davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
ffkST ANNUAL TRACK AND
FIELD ATHLETIC MKH

OF RanssvieCsunt Yoase Me1'1sCks
tian Assotia1ion. s d
viii b held Friday, Msy y
Devils Lake "a volley ball tourn-
amentMf1 also b conducted between
the schools 81 the county. "a
Gold medal to boy who makes most
number points. Si
Silver medalsto boy who makes next
highest number of points.
Bronze medal % boy. coniItg third
in number Of points.
blue ribbon for first ia each event.
Red ribbon tls4 for second s:s:in each =
White ribbon % third i ~ "a i
boys 50 y 100 pound. compel.
against each other
Boys 80 to 95 pounda compete
against each other.
Boys s5 % 10 pound. eonnpete
against each other. e,
Boys 40 to 125 pounds compel.
against each other. s ss j s,.ss
Boys overs 125 pounds, "a compsss
against each other. ]
81 Events
60. to 80 pound class; 50 yard dash
and rs yard dash.
Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Running hop-skip and jump relay
IS pound class-S0 to 81 pounds
SO yard dash.
rs yard DASH, 81.
Running broad Jump. .s \:
Running high jump. !. s -
Running hop-skip and jump.
Relay races.
ITO class-s5 to 10 podnds
rs yard dash. VI.
100 yard dash.
Running broad jump.
Running high Jump.
Running hop-skip and jump. 4 /:
Relay races. d
!, 10 70 rs pounds.
rs yard dash.
400 yard dash. .
! Running broad jump.
Running high jump.
Running hop-skip and Jump.
Relay races.
Unlimited Class-Over 125 pounds
70 yard dash; 220 yard dash; Running
broad jump; Running high jump;
Relay races.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
Just Our Own Little Comment
By I. S. AUSTIN
y we are, how dry we are-no we're not, we live in Devils Lake.
By F. S. AUSTIN

How dry we are. how dry we are-no we're not, we live in Devils Lake.
Two dollars per year, one dollar for six months is the subscription rate
for The World.
sz e ~ -o- !. %5sf$ #e
Shades Of MihoEraryl +! A lot Of !. v. AS. are renewing their subscrp-
ton to The World Wo-!-iel4 ~ a #8 4F { %N 6 s.s,ll#s
Its fine to eAAehecls from perfectly good Twas for subscriptions to The
World. Some Of 'em like to read about themselves-may be.
Why don't the city commission give the police department power to engage
a private .sleuth TO assist in closing the alleged "colored" houses Of pros
tuition? "s - r.@@"a E&#t
t5+...- &4@a "=4Z - GE&A#@ =. d Ho8& S
Twelve perfectly nice funerals would clear the atmosphere in Devils
Lake.. Now just what do you think of a man that would cast the insnua-
tons that remark carries? Ouch! 20 a s8
Dern it, that fellow F. F. Mann has got US beat-he breaks into the big
press of the country, pedding his anti-Nonpartisan bunk and that's what
we get for beingsa poor working man while Mr.. Mann pulls down the big
dough. We're learning but it would take an awful big pile to get US to peddle
his line % #@ &
! Es&t.E .t% 10 Ms -0-% r. go ~..#E# 5000 5s
There's no harmony among the coal dealers, we'd say Nick Rodenberg
Of The Lake Fuel company claims he has been undertaking all the other
dealers In Devils Lake by several dollars. Dunn this cooperation pro-
paganda. Just ask Nick about it. We think Ncks price Is fair too cause
he showed US the figures. . ss$#s
Conhdential:-Lssv. AS DESTROYS Of renewing or beginning subscriptions
to The World on the G. T. may do Q without danger Of their names being
exposed. Honest 1njun-We want you to read The World and we want
your $500. We have treated quite a number Of fine fellows confdentaly
lately-but keep it dark. .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
S34,68O COMES
TO RAMSEY CO.
FR0MRAlLWAYS
Treasurer Powell Gets
Big Check From.
n

County Treasurer Powell is in re-
ceipt of remittances aggregating
$34,6S0.18 from the Great Northern,
Farmers Grain & Shipping Co. and
the 500 Railroads in full settlement
Of tax balances due Ramsey County
for the years 1917 and 1918 rs de-
termined by . recent extended ltiga-
tion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
DUR o QUESTION

The Fargo Forum recently printed an edi-
torial on 1.-THE Boy Problem" in Fargo, that we'll
might be addressed to Devils Lake. It said:
"To our mind, it resolves itself into q problem
of providing something to do" Lucky is the
man who can look back upon a boyhood so filled
with a wide variety of interests that he had no
time to get. into mischief. By far the most
wholesome interests a boy can have are athletic
sports and hobbies. If you acquired a burning
ambition to become an athletic prodigy-and if
you were a normal boy you probably had this
ambition at some time-you went into training"
even to the extent of following a rigid diet more
or less faithfully depending upon how often
Mother produced tempting pies, early in the
winter in the hope Of making your school,
or class or "gang" hocky team, There fol-
lowed a brief respite for tops and marbles in the
spring, then renewed ambition when the base
ball season arrived and the position of shortstop
was your goal. This continued until fall, when
the football team loomed. You carefully
studied the daily training program of "John L"
or ruby Robert or Gentleman JIM and tried
to build up biceps such as their pictures re-
vealed. ..
"Then there were such hobbies as collecting
birds eggs-which might be frowned upon by
the naturalists with good cause-collecting
stamps, collecting mounted butterflies and
moths, and a varigated assortment of pets from
q nondescript dog to white mice and guinea
pigs.
8 Lucky is the man who can recall such youth
full enthusiasms. He never had any idle time on
his hands. The days were all too short. He
never lacked something to do"
Doubtless the growing complication Of life
in the larger cities, and the breaking down of
the old fashioned home life which came with
the modern apartment building, make many of
these amusements impossible. The landlord
might properly object to a pigeon loft in his
apartment building.
"But the solution lies in giving the boy so
much that is clean and wholesome to occupy his
mind that he hasn't time for anything else. And
that something to do should preferably be
something that he has originated himself or
thinks he has. Supervised play probably is a
necessary makeshift in the larger cities, but
the boy should not be permitted to feel that he
is supervised. It kills initiative and he resents
it as interference with his liberty.
Fargo has about 10 per cent of the facilities
for outdoor sport it should have. Our park sup
erintendent has done wonders with his skating
rink, and its popularity with the boys and girls
and even the older folks of the city, ought to
be a striking reminder of the city's shortcoming
in this respect. .@.~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

Are you Boosting The World sub.
|seriptidn list7 VIII you be one Of
those to earn $1,000 for . few, days
work? Read the entire ofer-maybe
you can earn much more.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

Bishop Hughes admonition to ministers to
preach every night is not helped much by his
statement that they live longer now because
they don't preach as much Of formerly and the
fact that in at least one local instance it takes
time to smoke cigarets and dance and vituper-
ate against the state of North Dakota, of course
speaking of only one so-called eclergyman-who
parts his name in the middle.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

Leaving much Of the work Of producing The
World this week to q loyal staff of employees,
while the editor slipped off on q brief jaunt and
returned to find things moving right along, may
be a source Of satisfaction to the readers a.. well
as the management. 4@
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

Subscription department ~ THE
WORKPLACES 60.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

Are You getting The sWorid1
Eventually, why not noN.'y.aaays on
OF the "BOOSTERS.- sss
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

The fact that the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION is not Getting down the bars in any
manner in it's perceptive of morals for young
men and neither is the Young Women's Chris
tan association, is a refreshing morsel of thot-
after reading press stories of the use of cigarets,
dancing and card playing as entertainment, al
legged to be in force in isolated communities in
connection with these organizations. Minds
still suffering the war craze of fads are charged
with circulation of these reports. The y, NJ.
c. A. does not in any manner endorses'th h Gig.
aret but rather condemnssit innreYfry form.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02

The Grand Forks Herald today carriesa true
story Of the State dusttriieas-z--AActuallfacts and
figures not Bishop, BrissrnanIangerized aud
lslllsh funded dope. VIII h Independent
"aboutrface' and forsake Jerry. Bacoon1's s sheett
FOR hisEbneech ofks I
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-02
TOM WATSON OF GEORGIA

InVSS VINO catalogue ION WaCSOn OF Georgia
as a buffoon are going to be surprised when he
comes to Washington wearing the toga of a
United States Senator. He may shock a few
by his disregard for Senatorial red tape and a
determination to obtain legislation by the
direct route, because the solon from the wire
grass region will not consent to being shifted
to a side track. 1t is not generally known that
while a member of the House many years ago
Tom put through the automatic car coupler act
which has saved the lives of hundreds of rail
road employees. He is a literary genius, being
author of history of France which is used as q
textbook in. the schools of that country. Be-
sides this distinguished work he has written
twenty-five other books. He is also editor of
a weekly newspaper published at Thompson,
his home town in Georgia. Watson is in favor
of government ownership and democratic
operation of the railroads.-Labor.
Farm Life, q monthly magazine with a wide
circulation, recently carried a cartoon pointing
to the 1921 season-yet a baby in the cradle,
comfortably sleeping in a cradle of billions of
bushels of grain while "Pa"-the farmer sweat
ed over slumping wheat prices and Mother
raved to quiet the old gentleman. "Calm
yourself Pa, He'll not starve'-and he won't.
The farmers may not get their price for last
years product, but the Committee of II" plan
will save him next year and for years to come.
The plan will knock the gamble out o. grain,
the plug hat off the tank of brains that have
schemed for years on the board of trade to trim
the farmer-and did it, and put honest too God
dollars in the farmers pocket.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

= To look ones beat and feel ones bees
r. 70 enjoy an inside bath each morning
10 flush from the system the previous
day's waste. sour lamentations and pc'
sonous toxins before IL 10 absorbed into
the blood. just 40 coal, when II burns,
leaves behind certain amount OF In.
combustibls material In tho form o.
sshes, % the food and drink taken each
day leave in the alimentsry organs .
certain amount Of indigestible material,
which II not eliminated, form toxins and
poisons which are then sucked into the
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment 10
sustain the body. -,
cIf YOU want 70 see the gov Of healthy
bloom in your checks, to see your skin
get clearer and clearer, you ere told 70
drink every morning upon arising. |,
elass Of hot water with teaspoonful
of limestoas phosphate IN II, which 10
harmless means Of washing the wsnes
material and toxins from the stomach
liver, Kidneys and bowels, thus cIeans
isg. swsrtsning and "''-ifying ths entir'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

nouncement here from Major-Gen-
eral william M. Wright command
er Of the ninth corps area OF the
United States army, with headquar-
ters in San Francisco, who was In
Eugene to inspect the reserve Of
ficers training corps Of the Uuiver-
sity Of Oregon.
The general said that In all prob
ability 1s planes. the same number
used In the patrol last year. will
be used next summer and that nu'
gene will again be Headquarters
Of tho service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

The potato is a starchy vegetable
Ssasnsing to the sweet juiced divis-
fan. Its chemical composition 70
water, 7s.9 per cent: Starch IL per
cent; Proteid, 81 per cent; Mineral
natter . per cent and fat i per cent
Th,a starch grains when responding
70 the iodine test, resemble the lay
srs Of lime on clam shell Ind are
svai shaped. Toward spring this
starch undergoes q change fron
starch to form-of sugar known a.
sestrins, hence the sweet taste OF
che potato at planting time.
There is an aorid acid present last
under the skin Of the potato wsics
aissolves when the potato Y boiled
Ta,s is present to some small extent
throughout the whole potato which
t.r.s pinkish upon being exposed e
the air. .,.t
TIE use OF potatoes alone would
b . very incomplete and unbalanced
food. They are starchy. hence FUR
.i,h fuel. To b muscle producer
.4hey must be used with milk. eggs
aad meat, as they are abort in pro-
te,d. To be really disestible, FAR
,,shing the greatest number Of CAL
sr,es to the body. potatoes should
h baked or steamed. Boiling as
~,lvss the mineral content. Fried
,.tatoes coat The starch PARTICLES
v,th fat thus throwing the burden
sf digestion upon the small intes-
line. For children. no better meth
a Of cooking may be found than
Saking. A dry meaiy consistency 10
he result. which permits Of the addi-
t,on OF salt and pepper and butter or
cream and salt and pepper The lat
TAR II a true Yankee dish and should
Ae a frequent one On the table.
n a boiled potato Is desired. the
proper method 10 to peel the potatoes,
Hrop them all in boiling water at
eace. II the water is poured over
them, the first splash is boiling oat
the last one IL added to the cooled
water in the vessel. hence an uneven
temperature to start with and sos'
~ potato. II all are dropped In the
water at once. they are exposed to
tAs boiling temperature evenly and
the starch grains on the outside Of
each are CONCEALED thus causing tns
pstato to be drier within. Allow
medium sized potatoes to boil gently
twenty to twenty-five minutes. II
The water boils madly, the action Will
tear down the consesled wall and
uushy, soggy potato IL the result
Do not prick them to determine wher
they are cooked but rather cook then
by the clock. After careful expert
uent ! have found very little or NJ
difference in the cooking qualities
Of the dryland potato and the irrisst
ed one. nor In the varieties. Vita jim
Blue Visitor. Red, Pnk or Gold Coin
The same holds true as to bakin'
with the exception Of the Gold coh
which simply cannot be surpassed
The skin is thin and the Interior dry
uealy and exceedingly well Favored
The storing OF potatoes should b
we'll considered. Place them IN
cool. dry. dark place. Break OF
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17
PUBLIC MARKET BASKET
BY MRS. =. l.. OsAAnATT, - The
Grand Centraa PuhAac Market

sprouts when they begin to appear
and the potato will remain firm and
unwiited. Build . rack n the mid
dle of the cellar, off the floor, and
keep q pail OF water near to prevent |
frost. Al digging time, choose me-
dium sized potatoes from hill which |
yields pientifuliy Of that size. 1t is
q mistake to save the little ones for
rear after year Of this kind Of plant
ing degeuerstes the sise Of the yield,
also tho quantity.
The sweet potato. properly speak
ing. 10 not q potato at all. belonging
to an entirely different family. II
differs from the Irish potato in that
its cellulose and sugar content are
greater. On account Of the amount
and quality Of this ceilulose, II should
not be given to very young children.
Besides being ssed a. vegetable,
potatoes may be used TO replace flour
In potato chocolate cake and In
oughnuts. Very excellent raised
doug ughnuts made after famous reel
pc made their first appearance In the
market on Tuesday. Cream cookies
made their debut On Saturday; last
| ing scarcely long enough to advertise
themselves. These a-e featured In
the menus for ths week.
RHCgPDs
Candlestick salaA 4'
On a small salad plate, lay round
Of sliced pineapple. Set upon this
half banana with spoonful OF dres-
sing on top. A bit Of red Jelly may
form the tip, representing the flame.
scalloped Potato
Build a layer Of potato alternately
with bacon or kippered cod antil
the casserole ia full. Pour over all
a thin white sauce and bake covered
as minutes.
Noodles In Butter Soap
Drop noodles In boiling sslted wa
ter and boil 10 minutes. Add more
water and butter generously. Let
cool ten minutes longer and serve.
Mouday-
/, Breakfast: stewed prsnes. Hot
cakes and syrup. coffee.
\ Luncheon: Creamed Clipped beef
4 Hot biscuit. Cocoa.
4 Dinner: scaiioped potato with ba-
con. Cheese pudding. Lettuce salad,
Pie.
Tuesday ff
\ Breakfast: Cream Of wheat. MIX
toast. Poached egk Coffee.
Luncheon: Potato salad, Raisin
bread. Tea.
! Dinner: Pot roast. DumplinSs,
Fried parsnips. Parsley-carrot salad
Baked apple.
Wedneslsy-
Breakfast: Hot corn bread with
: syrup. Bacon. Coffee.
Luncheon: Left over pot roast In
. gravy, Toast. Tea. Cookies.
Dinner: Meat loaf. Mashed potato
Stewed corn, Celery. Rice pudding,
/. Thursday
:, Breakfast: Scrambled ham ane
: eggs. Gems. Coffee.
e Luncheon: Chocolate. Thin breat
a and butter sandwiches, Candy.
I Dinner. Oyster soup, White ant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

tract. before putting more
food into the stomach. p
Girls and women with sallow skins,
liver spots. pimples or pallid complex.
ion, also those who wake up with
coated tongue. bad taste. nasty breath,
Others who are bothered with headaches
bilious spells. acid stomach or constipa.
tion should begin this phosphated hot
water drinking and are assured OF very
pronounced results in one or two weeks
A quarter pound Of limestone psos'
pnstc costs very little at the drug store
but II suficient To demonstrate that luS
a. soap and hot water cleanscs. purifcs
and freshens the ekin on the outside, 20
hot water and limestone phosphate act
lon the inside organs. We must always
|eousider that internal sanitation is vast
liz more important than outside cleanh'
|nees, because the akin pores do noe %
|sorb impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do. .
Women who desire TO enhance the
beauty Of their complexion should 1uss
ltry this for week and notice results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

Oregon to Nave Patrol
EUGENE.-The army airplane
forest fire patrol will be resumed
next summer. according to an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-17

Sweet potatoes. Turnips. Squash,
Jelly, Chow-Chow, Conserve. Turkey
with cranberry sauce, Celery. Candle
stick salad, Mince pie, Pumpkin pie.
Coffee.
Fr1day-
Breakfast: Doughnuts, Coffee. Ost-
meal with prunes.
Luncheon: Cream Of tomato soup,
Apple salad.
Dinner: Creamed turkey ON toast,
Candied sweet potatoes. Lettuce salad
Pie, Coffee. r
Saturday
Breakfast: Apple sauce. Fried po-
tatoes, Hot biscuit. Coffee. - s
Luncheon: Noodles In butter soup,
Chocolate.
Dinner: stetwed beans with ham
and. dumplinGs, Stuffed potatoes
Buttered beets. Cookies, sauce.
Sunday
Breakfast: Sausage pats. Toast
Gravy. Coffee.
Luncheon: Bean soup. Bread ant
butter.
Dinner: Potatoes scalloped will
kippered cod. Spanish rice. Creamet
carrots. Raisin salad. Coffee.
/
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At WHITE PINE HIGH

The coming week will see the COM
mencement exercises OF the White
Zine county high school. The pro-
gram as arranged is as follows:
Monday, May 80. Memorial day. no
school.
Tuesday. May 81. and Wednesday.
June l. examinations
Wednesday. June |. from . to s.
manual training exhibition in gymna-
sum.
Wednesday evening. June | senior
play in Bio hall.
IN library-9 to 2 40. seniors; 9:4O
tc 1920. juniors: 1920 to 11:40,
sophomores; afternoon. freshmen.
Friday. June 3. senior class day:
9 a. m. class stunts. freshmen. soph-
omores, juniors and seniors.
Music during intermission by class
orchestra and glee club. Public in
yited.
Friday evening, June 3. commence
ment exercises at o'clock in school
auditorium Address by DR. Walter
f. Clark, president of the University
of Nevada. Public invited.
The senior class play in Bio hall
Wednesday evening promises to be
an enjoyable event and the members
of the class will do their best as thes-
rians. The three-ac comedy. AL
of-a-Sudden Peggy" will be present.
ed with the following cast:
Anthony. Lord Crackenthorpe (fel-
low OF the Entom illogical Society i,
Curtis Leonard
Hon. Jimmy keppel This brother)
Raymond Hoffman.
Major Archie Phipps. retired U.ady
Crackenthorpe's brother). Tom
Welch.
Jack Monies. George Fisher.
Parker ifootman at Hawkhurst)
David Miles.
Lucas imam servant at Jimmy's
taD. Dana Rumbaugh.
Lady Crackenthorpe (Lord Crack
mother). Thelma Pedlar.
Hon Millicent Keppel. Clara Doyle.
Mrs. O'Mara widow of Professor
o Nara. +. r. s.. Margaret Brown.
Peggy, Sylvia Oldham
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Jurisdiction Questioned
in Lawsuit on appeal

The question of jurisdiction was
brought up in the trial OF the case of
John Kappas aainst John Buzios las;
Tuesday in the district court Dis
trict Attorney c. A. Walker. who ap-
peared for the appellee. argued that
appellant had not complied with the
statutes in depositing the amount of
The Judgment rendered in the lower
court, together with the justice court
costs He argued that the statutes
required an undertaking in the sum
OF 800 must be filed in a case on
appeal and that as such bond or un-
dertaking had not been filed the dis
trict court was without Jurisdiction
in the case
Attorney B. l.. Quayle argued that
the Nevada statutes provided that the
appellant could either file the appeal
bond or undertaking or could deposit
with the clerk of the court the
amount of the judgment and costs of
the lower court. At the conclusion
of the arguments the matter of a de-
cisior was taken under advisement
by the court.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
ROUTINE BUSINESS OF
THE COMMISSIONERS

At the meeting OF the board of
county commissioners last Monday
the bond of G.. W. Weller. successful
bidder for the emergency work at the
county hospital, was accepted BY the
board and the contract signed.
The request of Nick Conner. super
intendent of the Goshute Indian res
ervation. near Deep Greek. to rent the
county grading machine stationed at
Tippett was granted and J. II. Dolan
road supervisor for the Cherry Creek
district. was notified by the board to
make the necessary arrangements for
renting the grader.
The attention of the county board
Was called to the condition of the
county road near the Utah state line
by Gentle Georgetta of Eight Mile.
and the board decided to lay the mat
ter over until such time as personal
investigation of the work needed can
he taken up by some member of the
board
Upon the application OF County
Assessor J. +. Miles. authority was
given 10y the commissioners for the
purchase of Burroughs adding ma
chine to replace the old calculating
machine now in use in the assessors :
.,fT ga