davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
HxNNAN CELEBRANT.
EMPLOYEES
TO HONOR SOLDlER-DEAD

Elaborate memorial exercises will
be held on June 10 when employees
of the forest service. Department
of Agriculture. will unveil a me-
mortal tablet in the New National
Museum to nineteen former employees
OF that division who gave up their
lives during the woird war.
r.. ". Reynolds is chairman OF the
memorial committee.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

MISS MYRTLE KING (Ieft), Wasknst6n D. c.. girl, and
~ Dr. Emma Curtis Tucker, who reached Chicago yes
tsrdAy on Their Ike around the world They left Washing
ton May o. Thsy expect spend FIVE years making the
asmk Adviees from Chicago are hat they are foosors
~ deessuined.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
ASK HOLIDAY FOR
Government WAR
VETS TOMORROW
Order Sought From Harding to
Let Workers Attend Monumsnt
Memorial Services.

President Harding will be asked
this afternoon TO issue an order ex-
cusins for tomorrow all Govern mAnt
workers who served In the world
war. so they can attend the memorial
exercises in the Monument Grounds
for Lieut.. Hiram r. Cash and Private
Vincent b. Costello and the other S23
District men who gave up their lives
In the conflict. The President re-
turned to Washington this morning.
and up to noon had not had an op-
portunity to go into the matter. Il
was said~st the White House.
II the President signs the order.
which has been prepared. every ems,
ploye of the Federal ana municipal
service In the District will be ex-
cused for the day TO attend the
services. The matter was brought to
the attention OF the Commissioners
some time ago by william r. Frank
lin, commander OF Costello Post of'
the American Legion. but they ina
formed him that unless the President
should sign an order. they could not
let the men off with pay. The dr.
hculty, they said, was that under
the law they could not excuse the !
per diem employees and II would not :
be fair to excuse those on the statu -1
tory pay roll and not the others. An,
order. by the President. they said. &
would overcome this difficulty. -
The cross, surrounded with peoples.
which was made at the suggestion of
Costello post, was placed In position
In front Of the District building this
morning. The big white cross stands
about nine feet high and is inscribed:
ITO our comrades Of the District of
Columbia
who gave their lives in the wsrid
At the base of the cross the name
of Costello post is painted. ','.s' -. ~
BODIES ARRIVE TONIGHT.
The bodies Of Lieutenant Cash and
Private Costello are expected to ar
rive in Washington this evening at.
SEQ over the PENNSYLVANIA railroai.f
They will be received at the station
by guards of honor from Costello anil
Cash posts and escorted to the homes
Of the boys parents.
The procession to the monument
grounds tomorrow will form at Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The Congressional patty
will lead, followed by p. ID. Martin,
field marshal; William r. Irvine, ord
erly: and J. j. Murphy, adjutarr.
Byron Gallagher. commander of Cash
post and William +. Franklin, head Of
Costello post, will lead their respective
commands.
HANNAN CELEBRANT.
At the Monument Grounds. Detec-
-tiyes Jett and Walsh. of ans police
department. who are vetsraAs of the
world war, will have charge OF the
ceremonies. The Rev. Eugene Han
nan. pastor OF st. Martins Church,
will be the celebrant of the memorial
mass. with Chaplain James Duffy, of
Washington barracks. deacon, and the
Rev. Louis Veth, chaplain in the A. 4.
F.. as subdeacon. After the services
the procession will proceed through
Executive avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue, to Georgetown. and over the
Aqueduct bridge to Arlington.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

D0STldASTER- -GINERAL HAYS, plotsd by BrgA-
der General William A. Mitchell Of the U. 8. Air
Service hew from Washington to New York over the
course Of the regular air mail route The photo shows
Postmaser General Hays in the plane ready to leave
for New York.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Davis Speaks In Sharon.
Secretary OF Labor Davis is in
Sharon. Pa, today where he viii
deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1921-05-25
Mid-Week
Real Estate
Specials Today


Real Estats.
FOR SALE-Coiored; a nice home; To-
Gated near Fourth and Q sts: N. W.;
terms.
LARGE SPACE in up-to-date beauty
perlori reasonable.
BY OWNER at Alcovs Heights. Ar
ington. Va. two new very attrac-
tive 6-room and bath bungalows; va
marble stuoco anish; modern. ~
BARGAIN : $500: si1-rom house;
newly painted and pspered; one
acre OF ground: ~ miles from Con-
gress Heights; car line; terms rea-
sonsbie.
den Buildlnei reasonable.
DETACHED corner home; suitable
for entertaining; furnished or un-
furnished IL rooms, 2 baths. h.-w. n;
ground tennis court; garage; sabe
month.
STORE for rent-In rapidly growing
suburbs; reasona BILE.
WATER FRONT and Inland lots OF all
sizes on South river on State road
about 800 yards from South river
hrldsei good bathing shore
Eisht-room bungalow four bedrooms:
two baths; near walter Reed Hoe,
pital;N double garage; chicken house.
FOR RBNT-s-room furnished house;
3 baths; . sleeping porches, ssrsse;
overlooking Conn. ave. bridge; will
rent from June 10 TO sept. 30,
CLEAN--Modern corner; : rooms, fur
mace. porches, yard: sit weekly;
southeast
HAVE 9 Colonial style Groom houses,
some moderate on Florida ave. y. E.,
overloeks Kendall Green; you will have
~ hurry II you want these,
SIX ROOM and bath; brick house; n
". h.: owner; price $3.50; terms;
reasonable. -.
For identity Of these and other
similar sds. consult the "Reni
Estate- Columns, want Ad Sec
tion. today's Wsshiastcn rises-
The Washington times., 1921-05-25

Seven Afsssnooas . wssk ~
Snday Morning Ths Washington
Times Gives You News Will Irs
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

Hubert Rutten, who disappeaied
from City Park, (Chautauqua), July
9TH, last year, is being anxiously
sought5 by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Z.
Rutten who reside southsast Of here
shout twelve miles. Hubert, who was
eighteen years old at the time Of his
! disappearance, left no tell tale marks.
The only trace Of the young man was
. story told Of his reported intention
20 board athe flyer" for Minneapolis
the same mite. He carried aproxim-
ately 500 in his pocket 1t the time
OF Ms being lost track Of. He was
LETT definitely accounted for at Crazy
where, It was said, 10 Wsnt to >bar-
her ship for shave.s S,s-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
WORLDS Y | ! i ONLY ] |.
p SHOP TO
SIGN Up SCALE
Management Agrees To
New Union Contract
Monday

At late hour last mite, M. II. Grs-
ham, president and manager Of The
Journal Publishing company, signed
union contract for operation Of the
daily Journal but refused to acceda
to Union demands for operation Of his
job and print shop department. Mr..
Graham said: II will run the lob
shop on ~ hour basis and want TO
let the contract rest" What attitude
the union will take is undetermined.
one of the union officials said.
The Devils Lake World, owned by
the World Publishing Company, i
the only print shop in Devils Lake,
up to last mite to have signed I
Union print shop contract under the
new agreement plan of the crafts. c.
D. Mills, operating the Quick Print
shop, agreed to the wage and hour
scale as did The Journal but in each
instance, had failed to sign the con-
tracts offered by the unions.
With few exceptions thruout the
country, print and newspaper shops
have signed new agreements, calling
for A hours of work in job shops an1
4S hours in newspaper work.
It is understood The journal is n
ready operating under the new plan
and according to officials Of Devils
Lake Typographical Union Numbez
$50, it is thot its management win
sign contract within few days,
1.-TWO in fact" they said, one for saeA
department of the business.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
LABOR FORCES IN
. BICFARCO MEET
Frazier Is The Leading
Speaker OF Annual
Event

Fargo, N. D. - Two hundred and
fifty labor union men, their wives
and their friends attended a banquet
In the Fargo auditorium, held as the
feature event Of the three-day, 10th
annual convention of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Labor in Fargo.
I Governor Lynn ]. Frazier, who had
been invited as the principal speaker
Of the evening, pledged the support
OF the farmers and the state admin
istration to the Federation " Labor
and it's movement for the closed shop
and asked in return that the labor
unions aid the Nonpartisan league in
support Of the administration Off
cials at the recall election.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
LEMKE THINKS $6,o0o.00o
WORTH OF BONDS WILL BE
+ SOLD WITHIN NEXT 80 DAYS

Bismarck, N. D-William Lem
ke, attorney general of North Da.
kota, has expressed confidence that
at least $6,000,000 of the bonds of
the state will be sold in the east
within the next 80 days.
He has recently returned from
tour of the eastern cities, where
he went to arrange for the sale
of the bonds. Branch Offices of
the Bank of North Dakota have
been established in New York and
Chicago, Mr.. Lemke said, and
volunteer committees have UNDER
taken the marketing of the bonds
in Boston, Washington, Detroit,
Cincinnati, Telodo and Indianapol-
is.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

& TO THE PUBLIC: Inspired solely. by,
motives which we believe will promote the
interests of the farmer, the working
for Ramsey county and North Dakota re-
gardless Of all things polite, the BSArdof
Directors Of The World Publishing Com
pany voicing the opinion of several hundred
stockholders and over two thousand sub- 5
scribers to The Devils Lake World, we !.
take this method of communicating the
policies, political, civic and economic which
our publication will follow: s.
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD will
always be an ardent advocate of all things,
all actions in government which will with
out equivocation or, mental restraint Of any
kind on the part Of its management OF !
board of directors rebound to the financial,
sound, and economic benefit of the farmer,
the working man, the professional and city
business man Jointly or individually.
AND: There will be no political, or
general news stories in any form barred
from The World if carrying news value
to the public.
PERSONAL GRIEVANCES OF ALL
NATURES ARE HENCEFORTH BARRED
from the columns Of The World under any
and all circumstances,s from individuals,
parties and factions.
THE MANAGEMENT AND EDITOR
IAL DEPARTMENT will devote their
entire efforts to the betterment and promo
ton solely Of things that are good for all
ssof the people Of the entire Lake Region.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE WORLD.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
JUNIOR CLASS
GAVE BANQUET
TO SENIORS /: I! D J.
Was Social Success of
Year; Last Until
Graduation

The Junior-Senior banquet given
Saturday evening, April 30th, in the
Guild hall by the Juniors was one Of
the prettiest affairs Of the season
in the High school activities. The ban
quet is an annual affair, the Juniors
Of each year rivaling the class Of the
year before, in making it q success.
The entertainment Of the evening con
sisted Of an elaborate program.
The hall was prettily decorated n
senior colors, purple and white. Ferns
were also used as decorations. The
banquet room was very attractively
decorated in blue and white, the junior
colors. Table decorations were ferns
and sweet peas. Placards and com-
bination nut baskets were used. At
six-thirty o'clock a four course din
ner consisting of fruit cocktail, seal
loped potatoes, veal Loaf, olives, cream
ed peas, hot rolls, fruit ice, cake and
coffee was served by the freshman
and sophomore girls Of the domestic
science class under the direction ID
Miss Beaulah Watson, instructor.
Professor C. A. Kittrell officiated
as toastmaster. Toasts were given BY
the following: To the Seniors, Lois
Jones; response, Irwin Lee; To the
Faculty, Marian Gagen; To the 1Fu-
ture, Miss Ada Ames; To New High
School, Superintendent N. Sauvain.
Follow after the dinner following
program was rendered which was fol-
lowed by dancing. The music for the
dance was furnished by the Novelty
-Four orchestra. The program:
Violin solo. Vernon; reading, Lois
Crary; pjano solo, Glenn Toomey;
vocal solo, Mildred Warner; saxaphons
solo, Herman Naugle.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation Of the kindness shown
and services rendered us in the time
Of the death Of our son, Jennings
Clarence Allison Anderson, buried
Saturday, April 30th, 1921. Particular
ly do we wish to thank, the Woodmen's
lodges Of Brinsmade and Penn for
their efforts and flowers, the ladies
especially included; also Rev. George
o. Loftness Of st. Olaf's Lutheran
church, for his loving and kindly parti-
cipation in the ceremonial Of depar-
ture from this earth. The deeds and
expressions Of all were wonderfully
kind. a
4 Signed, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew A.
s Anderson and Family.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
REV WALKERS
PROGRESSING TO
SPEEDY ! RECOVERY ! ! !
Detention Hospital Ii
Holding Only Five
Patients

Rev. Harry Garfield Walker, P. NJ.
Peterson, Palmer Mslhouse and NAL
vina Mack are now tie only inmates
Of the detention hospital, confined by
their afflication Of small pox. A re-
port given last mite over the telephone
reports as follows:
Rev. Walker, progressing entirely
satisfactorily, Peterson Ike Walker,
expected to be detained for another
ten days, Mr.. Melhouse reported to be
expecting release in . few days as is
Miss Mack.
B Friends Of The World extend their
sympathy and best Wishes to all in
their isolation. None ares suf9ering
with the illness accompanying the
Fdisease.)
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

The story Is out: Eldou Bloom,
popular young man of Devils Lake
and with hosts Of friends Ia all quar-
[ters, slipped away u Minneapolis late
|in April - as did Miss Catherine
Quasi, d favorits tslethons operator
Of this city. They Ners married - the
great metropcl Titan city .of the North.
west on April 2eth, !, according 70 Mrs.
Guy Seymour, q sister of the bride,
now Mrs. Eldon Blocm. "A ]. 1 /.
Mrs. Bloom resided here for over
i year prior to her marriage, living
with her sister, Mrs: Seymour, and
building up lasting friendship in q
circle Of society wherein she played
a}prominent part, popular always and
where an acquaintance soon ripen-
Ing to love for Mr.. Bloom developed.
Mr. Bloom needs no introduction to
this community, the life 81 all social
events ii which he's part ticipated and
respected wherever he went. He was
educated in local schools and later was
occupied on the staff Of The Journal
when that publication was controlled
BY his father, COLI. n. Bloom, and
again employed in several hines Of in
dustry here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom. It is under
stood, viii reside for some time at
Minneapolis where Mr.. Bloom is en-
gagged in studying The finer details
Of the newspaper. And job printing
business. It Is, understood that he will
later embark in business. somewhere
in the Northwest, either as m individ-
1 ual owner or associated with some live
printing enterprise already establish
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Banks Have Issued
Finance Statements

Devils Lake banks have issued finan-
cial statements this week, on federal
and state calls. All make excellent
showings for this community.
The Devils Lake State bank, :. =
report Of condition appears ~
sue of The World, presents ~ sp-
tionally well balanced from total
amount Of assets is shown amounting
to 1854 1924. Individual deposits sub
ject to check are given at $166, 1883,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Greeks Helping The
\ Near East Relief

+. Dikeos, proprietor q the Home
Candy Kitchen, reports that Greeks
a this country up until Monday had
raised $281 900 forst NJ Near East re-
hsf funds thru thu two Greek daily
newspapers Of Amefiea.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
Maccabees Have A
Large Initiation

The Maccabees held their regular
review last evening at Labor hall.
There was larger than usual attend
ance to witness the initiation Of ten
new members. Following degree work,
the Lady Maccabees served luncheon,
after which dancing was indulged in
until midnight. .s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
PARENTS AND D'TKACHERs

- PARENTS AND 'TEACHERS
The Parents and Teachers associa.
|tion of Devils Lake met Monday mite
|at the high school auditorium. An
Ielaborats program Of speeches, md
other features TO make the event !
success were part of the evenings
entertainment, IA 5535 sstis 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

. Alabama produced more than half
Of the crystalline graphite in the Unit
ed States last year, nearly 5000, 900
:no-nds, which single New York con-
( IN manufactured more than 7,000,-
200 pounds of artificial graphite.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
County G commissioners
Met Here On Monday

The board Of county commissioners
were in special session Monday to ap-
prove the accounts Of former County
Treasurer "A. N. Powell who turned
his accounts over to his successor,
George Elmslie. Other details Of au-
ditmg current bills occupied the re-
mainder Of the time in a one after-
noon session.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
WE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.

WE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN.
More than three Thousand soldiers
of the American army on the Rhine
have married German brides. Now
what have we to say regarding trad.
ing with the enemy or who won the
war? If America won on the field
Of battle, Germany has won on, the
Rhine. The situation is complicated
Has the United States army Ameri.
canized the German frontier, or has
the German frontier Germanized the
American army? Well, you say.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

Miss zella Montieth has resigned her
position with the Ramsey Drug COM
pany and accepted one with The World
Publishing company as bookkeeper and
reporter, replacing Mrs. Dean Pool
who has taken up housekeeping in lieu
of the more ardous duties Of business
life.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
HURRAH FOR BOY sCOuTs.

The Boy Scout band, it is reported,
will accompany Tim Running. Post
Number "a, American Legion as an
asset To- It's compliment Of delegates
70 the next state delegation. Hip,
Hip, Hurrahl for tho Boy Scout hard
and the American Legion forces of
Devils Lake. B.ssg s3.ssSs
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

Hon. w. H. Fulkerson, retired farm
er Of Southam and who has been as
sisting in the Peoples Cash store re-
Gently, left yesterday for his former
home to look after interests there for
few days.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
MISS HILDA ARNEsON Is
NOT MARRIED; '.lTS NOT SO''

Miss Hilda Arneson is NOT mar
ried, In spite Of stories circulating
thruout the city today. Miss Arne.
son herself says It's not so,'
and there you are. The World of.
flee asked her for information Of
''the wedding" and she very
strenqously denied the allegation.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Place, who win
tered at Biloxi, Mississippi, have re-
turned to their Ninth street home
here, expecting to remain thruout the
summer. q Mrs. Place informed The
World that the Dixon family expect to
be back in North Dakota and Devils
Lake within another week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

An English inventors rowboat for
one person, which can be folded into
An easily carried IS pound package,
has canvas bottom with hollow sides
that ara inflatsd with IN air pump.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04

want it specifically understood by all poll
teal factions, all parties and creeds, that
hereafter, no private beliefs in politics or
otherwise, will in any manner, interfere
with the conduct of the newspaper on a
IS trio tly COMMUNITY-BETTERM
basis.
WE INVITE EVERY BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN, FARMER AND
&LABORER, MAN AND WOMAN, TO
/ JOIN WITH US IN THIS EFFORT WHICH
WE KNOW WILL, SUCCEED IN GIVING
TO THE PUBLIC, THE BEST NEWS
PAPER EVER PUBLISHED IN RAMSEY
COUNTY OR THE LAKE REGION ON A
WEEKLY ISSUE BASIS.
WE WISH TO ASK THE PUBLIC, NOT
ONLY OF DEVILS LAKE, BUT OF THE
ENTIRE LAKE REGION, TO JOIN US IN
A PROGRAM OF HONEST COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT AND HARMONY. WE
PLEDGE OUR SUPPORT AS FARMERS
AND WORKING MEN-AND BUSINESS
MEN-To EVERY PHASE OF HONEST
EFFORT FOR CIVIC AND COMMERCIAL
AND SOCIAL IMPROVEMENT OF OUR
COUNTY AND STATE AND GOVERN
MENT. re
u Signed:
JOHN r. ANDERSON,
81 JOHN McCAULEY,
OTTO GARSKE,
r JOHN A. G. DAHLEN,
4Ss 7. H. MALONEY,
Il f. L. HARRISON,
board Of Directors; World Publiahins Co.
: Approved: GEO. u. LAIRD, sPresiden
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-04
4 Statement

Labor Stockholders of The World Name Positive
s. Policy 0f Paper
Z A unbased coaa1n,nty Development Publication
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06

$4,000 AS FIRST payment on
$4,000 investment. Income will
pay balance in seven years, and
leave surplus. Investigate. Ad-
dress Box IL, Silverton, Or.
miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Olsen, Typhoid
Carrier Since
1912, UncurabIe

San Francisco, Aug. 6.-Harry
Olsen, classed by doctors as a
typhoid carrier, has spent the
years since 1912 in the United
States Marine Hospital here and
cannot yet see the end of his days
Of illness.
Rather than spread the disease,
he voluntarily entered the hospi-
tai when sailors caught the typh-
old from him while he worked as
deckhand years ago aboard the
lumber steamer Acme, plying be-
tween San Francisco and Men
docino county. California.
Four deaths resulted from
typhoid aboard the vessel, she be-
came known as the fever ship"
and men refused to sign aboard
her. A careful examination Of
the crew and ship revealed Olsen
as a typhoid carrier" and he
entered the hospital in an effort
to rid himself OF the unenviable.
Doctors say he has not yet been
cured, Olsen ranks as an orderly
in the hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
REAL ESTATE
GET al HOME

S acres close to car. some i'm
provements. Salem Heights. $2s-
$50. terms.
acres. good buildings, Salem
Heights. $500.
acres. good location, south,
close to car, improved with build
ings, $4,000. Also higher grade
property. south.
l now have properties at all
prices and sizes In different parts
of county and city. Come and see
the goods before buying. Houses as
low as 5000 down, balance monthly
Have III acres that that will
make you some money IL you want
to work. it is on main road close
to station. most all good soil. build
ings, water system. Can be bought
for $40 per acre.
H. e. BROWN
Over Busick's. State and CONNER
cial. ns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-06
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank of Commerce Bldg.

S. NJ. Mckenzie to o. L. Ferris,
I83.4O acres in j. A. Stoughton cl.
sec. 1858 w. 81.
H. E. Nibler to- Fred 0. Schind-
der, 1926 acres in Daniel O'Con-
nor cl. S1-5-1 w, $40.
Lizzie Hanlon to, A. ]. Maricle.
lot 2, block II, add. c, Woodburn
$780,
Joe w. Seamster to George G..
Givens, lot 8. walkers add. Salem,
$40.
Olivia Bentson to Carl o. Specht,
lot 2S, Aliens add to Silverton,
1880.
Carrie Richards to Mrs. Margar-
ct Huffman. part block rs, N. Sa-
lem, $40.
Carrie Richards to Mrs. Margar-
ct Huffman, ditto, 500.