davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

T pionship of North Dakota. The
management here assures every
reader of The World and every
supporter of the great national, Z
game-''The best hasetali con
test ever seen in the state,-and
well win" ~Buck" says.
Three big games for the champion
ship Of North Dakota is the base ball
program for Friday, Saturday and
Sunday here with Fargo for the con-
tender to the title Buck sterner's local
stars are claiming. The first game is
called for 6:30 Friday evening, the
Saturday battle for the same hour
the two at 500 park on the north end
of Devils Lake and the third and final
game Of the series at City park Chau-
tauqua) at 500 Sunday afternoon.
Fans are working themselves to =
fever heat over prospects Of the snap
piest base ball of the season. Bets are
declared TO be favoring the local ag-
|gregation with prospect Of some SUR
prises in the lineup for Devils Lake.
Both teams are expected to add heavy
Ireinforcements to meet the emergency.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
{ |. [.1E||IeIoh|o|F ! ! | FFl|cER' ! J /. 4
Tells OF | PLANS !
Points Out Why's That.
Make Body Count

Fargo: N. d. "The American Leg
ion is the expression Of the 'unspoken
tthot in the hearts and minds of the
service men and women Of the war" +"
Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant Of
the American Legion, told 800 Fargo
citizens at q meeting at Island Park
here. Continuing in an explanation Of
the aims and ideals Of the Legion, he
further said: 5
Having given themselves to the
service Of their country they have a
Keener appreciation for it than be-
fore the war. They learned to know
America, they learned to respect and
love its institutions, appreciatng the
sacrifices Of the past by their own
experience; they learned to glory in
its history and traditions. The de-
termination was born to carry into
times of pehce the same spirit Of
service to country as existed dain time
of war. An trumentality was need
ed, none was IN existence.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
NORTH DAKOTA
BANK EARNING
49, - - y h - b. NJ
Statement Shows The
B Institution Solid

B Bismarck, N. D. Net earnings Of
nearly IS, 900 are reported by the Bank
Of North Dakota. for the 80 days which
ended July l5 in the statement Of con-
ditions Of that institution just issued.
During that period the total resources
,0s he bank has been reduced only
s35S,357.98 from that Of the preced-
ing 30-day. period, the statement
shows. This is a lower percentage of
reduction in resources than reported
by many Of the private, banks in these
stringent times. The net earnings were
$4,7O5: 10.
There was a slight falling OF in
individual deposits from the preced-
ing months report but these are still
we'll over the half million mark. Every
private bank in the state discloses a
similar condition this time Of the year
but this will change as soon % the
crop movement begins. t:s3i:3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

INTEREST "a. COMING CROP

Mort NAkotaWhy7)
! sahessSs vi stiIl has vague idea of3
cpnd 6ns. . In North Dakots and;
/ H. I'M been q pleasure to me
viii here to tell those people
Who inanirad II MI: the peopls m
atlte are Socialists, that. a,
aajssity IL tie. psople are not
ssSoeialis md that this majsFity.
d. doInE what Il can to place the
state kaek ii: tie coapany, with
sthefs State that have q creditable
rating outside their, own borders.
(Nortk Dakets Hike al otlsl
q elects III fleers BY na-
Syofs.l t@s.
The east appears prosperous.
The large stores are doing q hig
business, despite the hot wealth
er. and everyhb hbody seems to have
plenty of money, the hotels, being
we'll filled and most Of the thea
sters doing capacity business. The
cost sef living and merchandise
! in the city seems reasonable.
I Much interest d anifested II
the coming Northwest wheat
erop, whach business men look 10
sas sstshli1 u ID 81 bnsiness condi-
dOHS ~ Spunff5 over,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Gladys Walker Is
Bride OF The Week

Miss Gladys Walker, for a number
Of years popular in social circles here,
became the bride of Henry Hofmeister
The ceremony occurred at the brides
home at Stephens, Minnesota, accord
ing to word reaching here.
Miss Walker has been employed at
the State Auto company as book
keeper. Mr.. Hofmeister is the senior
member Of the popular auto tire firm
Of Hofmeister &. lWalbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofmeister will make
their home in Devils Lake where they
will be at home to their friends after
August first.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
HOTEL
DINING ROOM TO
Be open | ! 18th. J
Popular Restaurant Is
To Open Monday
For Trade

The Western hotel dining room and
lunch counter will again be open to
the public beginning Monday morn
ing, July 25th, according 70 an an
nouncement by J. w. Robinson, popu-
lar restaurant operator, today Mrs.
Robinson, seniority cook, will assist
her husband in the cenduct Of: the
establishment.
Jacob Canter, Of the firm of Canter
e Edelman, proprietors Of the hotel,
declares that n closing negotiations
with Mr.. Robinson Tor dining room
service IN the popular hostelry, they
are confident the public viii be well
pleased and an excel llent sersics atiyGin.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
AUTO / TOURISTS. !,
By HUNDREDS TO
ARRIVE The 9TH
Rooseyelt Highway To
Be Traversed To
Glacier

Several hundred automo obilists, mem-
bers Of a grand touring party driv-
ing from Duluth, NJ Mlnnesota, to Glacier
National park over the Roosevelt high
way to promote interest in that route,
are expected to stop in Devils Lake
Wednesday night, July 9th, leaving
here early the following morning.
No information was obtainable here
last night thrusofficials of the Civic
and Commerce association but it is be-
lieved that President Archie Miller Of
that body, working in conjunction with
:otkere fffficers, viii provide an elabor-
ate course of entertainment. It Is also
said that several local parties Will
join the party here en- route west. !,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
: NORTH OAK. TO Be SETTLED
HERE IN THREE Il GAME SERIES
Sos ~ IA e!ss sSs5aas5eS 4aaa
RECORD OF 50 srcrTLE SUPREMACY
-rHE STATE.
K. W. Sterner, Asslstant Manager, Sure Of Winning
LOCAL MANAGEMENT \.
FOR TITLE Hell N ...te
RECORD OF 81
A.slstant Manager, Sure OF Winning

Indications piont to the great
est throng of people ever ssen at
q series Of ball games jamming
thru the gates for the champion
ship series here with Fargo Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday. X. K
w. Sterner, brother " Buck"
Sterner and assistant manager Of
the clah here, told The World re-
porter. "We're out to win,' he
said, "and if the people of Devils
Lake will just get behind us like
the pesple from the country who
can in for Sunday games,
thereT be great crowd.
Sunday will, of course, be the big
day for the folks from the coun-
try and we will try our best to
accommodate them by every
means. We have appreciated
their patronage thru publicity Civ
n us by The World and we want
EN- to see this SERIES"
Z 3 4 SNote-Base bali fans thruout
the county are urged to watch
this series for the baseball cham
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
CIT PARK ( ]
! | ! : ! / sl I ! :
Great Thro ting
Big Nat,lral Play
Grounds Now

81 City park is rapidly becoming the
mecca Of Sunday and weekday pic
mic folks. Sunday afternoon the
grounds were literally dotted with
Visitors from far and near. Hundreds
M people were swimming boating,
tfamping s'thsf wood 4 and fighting 8
4ew 1nosauiotes too. b.
olIoNing the two day convention
d the ther league held there last
Week, scores Of folk from distant
points declared they were coming to
tile park again next year and mal
would Be back tahis s,lIiininler 10 erjjooy
the scenery ss:s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Z !|sIlQlNl : J! u

y
I 8 sppipA and defend tie 9pn-
! slitnt ~ f3tate go s.ss,
ta1n III ssas1 81
81 q IL foste pltsfpetdats one
hundred peaesnt a Americanislsa. Y
e To MI f9sefve the mGmoffes and
s5ineidelts Of Our associations in the
great war. II.
70 sinculcate q sense Of iAdivid-
nal obligation to the community,
the state; and the nation.
s. s. 8 To combat the autocracy Of.
both the masses and the chSses.
8 70 make right the master Of
might. 4
To safeguard and transmit to
posterity the principles IT justice,
freedom and democracy.
seT0 consecrate and sanctify our
comfa fadeship by our devotion to
mutual helpfulness. Nj
+ !. tfT = m
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Movie Pl!;sy oslse Is
Open At waukan

= Minnewaukan has Joined itself in
the ever growing circle of county seat
towns supporting moving picture
hohse. Last week, G. q. Aase, former
ly Of Devils Lake, opened the Joy
theater there. He is making extern
sive improvements and declares that
in, a short time he will be in position
to give the public every accommoda-
tion any moderh movie fan loves. An
excellent cline Of pictures are being
shown nitely.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Crop Prospects Were
Never Better Thruout
Ramsey County, Said

Crop prospects thruout Ramsey
county were never better in Ramsey
county, according to many prominent
tlarge-acreage farmers. Rains have
come when they should with but a few
Esweltering days that did any percep-
|tible damage. II favorable conditions
continue to prevail it is predicted this
section will harvest nearly bumper
Crop.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
RECALL IN DECEMBER is
POSSIBILITY DESIGN OF
THE INDEPENDENT FOLK

Stories are in circulation that
the recall election may be stalled
until December by members Of, the
official forces of the I. V. A. It is
pointed out that by putting off.
the election until that date, it
might interfere with many farmers
attending the election. Farmers
here today however declared they
would vote ''in blizzard in spite
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Famous Fargo Murder Case
Goes To Another Court By
Order of Court There Today
William Gummer's Attorneys .Anegees, Bias In
For Change Of Venue For Client

Fargo N D.: Especial to The World. - The trial Of
GUNNER charged with the and murder of Marie
Wick today today expected carried
Of court in another judicial district Attorneys for the
pected be granted Lawyers the are confident
guilt be pinned Gunner who night
the Hotel Prescott when the girl murdered body was
found morning acerated and badly beaten nothing
has apparently been disclosed but evidence
Judge Cole expected to make decision late
this afternoon
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Chautauqua Movies
Made Hit Sunday

!, The movies at Chautauqua, staged
there Sunday evening, made "a hit
actordi4g to visitors. Secretary La
Rue Of the association declared that
i the public appeared to want more
of them, he would endeavor to provide
4 regular program. .,i.s .g
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

AZ least one Devils Laker, Thomas
i cCarsiay, = N " { breeses q
North Dalr1taF amSng The hiEh. .buih-
III in thsi cont of the
yvuorl IS 1oitkl North Dakotana
ara ara q - eciilists, he sends word hack
tlass aaily. j
/: rs face type and sitsms 4
parsnthasis pur own emphasis on
thu tipping, = reprint q
~ Ihas !. McC Carthy, late
~, ofs Deyiis Leke: 'l
York Sun last FRI
day hails 54fvndt page story tell
ing how che Bank 6f North Da-
kota ilSnoNregi terine checks for
{ ] paynaent, lbecaase - many banks 5.
hstlins deposits are unable 10
n meet deaAnds Of the state insti-
\ thtion) adding interest II has 4
4 taken New York : long time to-
s get that story. Yet 81 the New i
York pspers published IL. stesy Il,
ok she fraeas in Tie CoaTisr-
office tie day sitter Il happensd, rs
al 1lost of then carry Ying front page
i stories. under large heads (Eas- 4
I'D tern capital is keenly Interested
ID thsskaHmer-labor movement IN.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
FlI : ! ) FRS J 7 J. J R|0Ve ! [ ! {
G|lll|'!| !! ! ! ] ||' RECALL. / /
IhEl| :! / | COMES
Sentiment Among, Folks
In Country ll.y Against
MestOs

Farmers IN Rasn6g county with, the
exception of % il minority, so far
as can Be slearfl sare strongly oppos-
ed to III recall siection to bs staged
by the Independsnt Voters associa-
ton, according to Interviews secured
at randoms on the streets here yester-
day and this molang. Labor forces
here als1 seem t;o %; jo6in with the farm
ers Id spposing the busting Of state
officials the independents seek TO put
in the position ofGoyernor Frazier,
Attorney General semke and Labor
and Agriculture 4 y ssioner Has-
an q ss sSssss /, y \. y
/, eve have vots repeatedly for q
thoro trlsyout; II our program, much
Of It started been knocked out
without 4 fair tttal," one declared,
and swe are going to vote for our
program again. Z ffier idea of saddl-
ing q great election expense on the
state again this fan simply to APP
Ise lot of lead the opposing
'4actdons without Hhe possibility Of
their accomplishing apYthing at least
for q year w even their own seem
ingly false ends il ridiculous"
Another declared "H L am licked
at game, I'm licked d.until / get an
ether chance, bit I don't charge up
my friends with the cost Of my trim.
mings." .,.-s.sli z5-.i 8 ..5.fs
"Fair play Is fair play" yet an.
other declared. ~
Several merchant. here were open
iy frank in: statemepts that altho us
|ually voters for what is called the l
Y. A. program, they were opposed Il
the recall and refused to sign ;peti.
tions for it. One said: "No sense
to it, no sense, wait until the regula,
election time"
Note: Thss other version appears
in another column. Known I. VA
|forees were interviewed late today
|and HEIR expressions secured.
=
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Rust ID hitting many farmers al
ready, according 70 Z. 8. J.-Bo, living
on Rural route three ont Of Devils
Lake, He declared TO = reporter
.ethat II. is pretty bad in places now.
II ami, he said, hoMsyer looking for
much Of it tn mature in good shape.
I think IT IS far enough along to be
safe. but there will b lots d II lost. "
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Il; I, n q; n ! u, !! I ri; ", Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
$4,000 SUIT IS
FILED AGAINST
DR.. ". 7. MURPHY
Administrator Of BIethroW
Estate Claims Murphy
Appropriated Dead Mans
Stocks and Diamond Ring

Claiming that DR.. w. T. Murphey
of the Murphey sanatorium, had
appropriated property belonging to
Harry c. Blethrow, who died at the
sanatorium March 3. 1919. Claude
Hutto, administrator of the Bleth-
row estate, started suit against DIR.
Murphey and the Murphey sana-
forum for $4,000 yesterday in the
district court.
1t is alleged in the complaint
that Blethrow owned five shares of
Murphey sanatorium stock Of the
par value of $500 and that the GER
tificates were in Blethrow's room
at the time of his death. 1t is
claimed that DIR. Murphey secured
the certificates and had them cam
celled by the directors Of the cor
poration and similar ones issued to
himself.
The second count alleges that
Blethrow was possessed Of dia-
mond ring when he died and that
DIR. Murphey appropriated this
also.
Compensatory damages amount
ing to $500 are asked on the MUIR
phey sanatorium stock count and
$500 for punitive and exemplary
damages. On the ring count the
administrator asks for $1,000 COM
pensatory damages and $1,000 in
punitive and exemplary damages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
TRAFFIC SAFETY FOR
CHILDREN is SUBJECT
FOR SCHOOL STUDIES

A national campaign to reduce
the number of fatalities from auto
mobile accide nts, particularly
among school children who are the
most frequent victims, is under
way. An essay writing prize con-
test which Is to be conducted by the
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce has been sanctioned by
the Kiwanis clubs. and the local
project has been referred to John
Milne. superintendent of schools.
Five hundred prizes will be
awarded to school children of the
country for the best essays on the
subject: How l Can Make Road
Travel More Safe" The first prize
will be a gold watch and trip to
washington. Another contest will
be conducted among school teach
ers for the best class room discus
sion on safety. A prize of $500
and a trip to Washington will be
awarded the winner.
The object of the campaign is to
teach school children the essentials
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
ARM|ST|CE DAY
To Be HOLIDAY
IN THE COUNTY
County Commissioners Ap-
' point Committee to Have
Charge of Program Of
Memorial Dedication.

Armistice day, November II,
will be observed as a holiday in
Bernalillo county by a proclama-
ton of the county commissioners.
A committee composed of Sheriff
Antonio Ortiz, Maj. J. II. Tou-
louise and w. J. Shamphan was
appointed to arrange a program
for the day. One of the features
will be a ceremony dedicating the
soldiers monument In the court
house yard.
The committee will meet as soon
as possible and number Of
speakers will be secured for the
casion. Troop A, the American le-
gion and other patriotic organiza-
lions will probably take an active
part in the program.
A petition was received by the
commissioners from the Central
Labor union, asking that the day
be set aside as holiday and sus-
costing that an appropriate pro-
gram be planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
ESTANC|A WILL
PLAY THE GRAYS
HERE ON SUNDAY
Valley Team to Be Consider
ably Strengthened With
Boys Home After the Dis
banding OF Several Teams

Estancia will play the Grays
here Sunday afternoon at S:15 at
Barelas field. The time was set
late in order that the fans could
witness the world series game at
the Journal board.
The Estancia boys have wanted
to play the Grays all summer, but
have not felt that their team was
quite up to the task. However, with
the regular season over, number
of boys have drifted back to Es-
tancia after playing in several of
the fast west and southwest teams
and with these to strengthen their
batting line, they believe they can
not only hold their own against
Dams aggregation, but can possibly
take the bacon back with them to
the Estancia valley.
The Grays are still in form, not
having lost a man with the prac-
teal closing of the season and will
present a solid front Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time

We have method for the control Of Asth-
ma. and we want you to try 1t at our expense.
No matter whether your case Is of long stand
ing or recent development, whether it Is pres
ent as Hay Fever. or chronic. Asthma, you
should send for free trial Of our method.
No matter in what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation. If you are
troubled with asthma or hay fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms Of
inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes.
patent smokes" ETC., have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense, that our
method Is designed to end all difficult breathe
ing. all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer 10 too important to neglect a
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon
below. Do 1t Today-you do not even pay
postage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
MUSIC STUDENTS
At j PLAN FOR
ACTIVE SEASON
University Orchestra and
Glee Club Largest Ever,
and Prof. Lukken Says
Musical Talent Excellent.

From present indications the
musical department of the state
university will have one of the
most successful seasons of its his
tory this year, the university or
chestra and glee club being already
well organized, with a university
band and mems chorus planned.
Rehearsals are being held fire.
quently by the glee club, under the
direction of Prof. John Lukken
and Mrs. D. w. Faw. and Mrs. Faw
states that her pupils already have
several program numbers ready for
the first concert of the year. which
will probably be given at assembly
soon.
At present the women's glee club
has twenty members, including the
Misses Gerfhrdt, Sands, Wicklund,
Johnson. Murphey. Farley. Har-
din, Carol Wilson, yesterday, Cam
eron, Mearns, Helm, Shepard,
Stephenson, B. Wilson. Dougherty,
Morgan, Parson, Clyda Wilson and
Williamson.
In addition to the largest glee
club which the school has ever had
Professor Lukken states that the
university orchestra will be much
larged than ever before, the list of
instruments being almost complete
and the average ability Of the mu-
sicians very high.
The violinists who have appear
ed so far are Miss Dorothy Cam
eron, Miss Elizabeth Shepard, Da-
vid Marcus and f. Bryan. PROBES.
sor Lukken has three men who can
play the cornet and three for the
clarinets. j. Wilkerson Tom Col
Inns and John Wilkerson are the
cornetists, and J. Sharp, w. Nor
gan and Clarence Huffine play the
clarinet. Z. Harrington is the only
flute player who has appeared so
far, and Miss Thelma Lyckman is
the only trombone player. There
are three saxophone players, how
ever, in the person of l.. Cant, G..
Grimes and Veon Kiech, and the
drums and traps will be superin-
tended by Kenneth Wilkinson.
The first concert to be given by
the orchestra and glee club will
probably be at one of the regular
assemblies within a few weeks.
Later In the season it is planned
to give concerts at some of the
downtown churches, but plans for
these concerts are as yet indefinite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
PRINTING FIRM
BRINGS SUIT FOR
BILL ON BALLOTS
Central Printing Company
Insists on Being Paid
S893.25 for Printing the
Ballots for Special Election

Claiming that $S9S,25 was a fair
amount for the printing of the
special election ballots, the Gen.
trail Printing company, publishers
of the Evening Herald, started
suit yesterday in the district court
to collect that amount from the
county commissioners, who, at
their meeting last week, refused to
grant the bill. claiming it was
unreasonable"
The petition sets forth that on
August 20, County Clerk Fred
Crollott ordered $500 sample bal
lots and 17,115 official ballots cap
proximately the amount needed)
but that during the first week In
September he gave another order
duplicating the official ballots.
The $500 sample ballots We're
printed and the two orders of Of
fetal ballots. amounting to 34,-
231.
When the bill for printing was
presented to the county commits
sieners, Chairman Albert G. Simms
produced a letter countersigned by
representative of the Albright
and Anderson Job printing COM
pany, stating that their company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
YOUNG BANKERS TO
FORM BASKETBALL
TEAM THIS WINTER

A basketball team composed
solely of young men in the local
banks is being organized. The
team will practice regularly at the
Y. NJ. C. A., in an attempt to get
into the city league. Some very
good material has volunteered, in
Guiding the following men: Sgan-
zini, Macarthur, Salazar, Pegue,
Gilbert, Severns, Meyers, Hays,
and Balling. According to mem
bers of the team. it is ready to
play any eligible team.