davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
q ] \ s !, |,
ClI'hl|uyaNgfbS|||
Three Million RnsheIa:
Now Signed Up

Fargo, N. D. Three million bash-
els Of wheat have been signed in Nsrth
Dakota to be marketed through the
United States Grain Growers, Inc.
practically all Of it being pooled, it
vas announced at headquarters here.
II is claimed that an additional million
and a half bushels will be signed be-
fore the end Of the week. @
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

when it's always shown what =
hard time sheshas.
Owen Moore ebserves that most ae.ts
Of the dry hutaor' these days =
wet"
"Garmentaaaof Truth" is a film.
title suggesting the most approved.
style Of clothing for press agents.
just because Eugene O'Brien hass.
opened The Last Door" on the
screen i no sign that the Selznick
star will exit i#s
strennou.s Photoplaying
Mary Pickford is putting the
final touches to. Little, Lord.
Fauntleroy' while Douglas Fair.
banks finishes of THE Three Mas
"Who Am ~ is a title that indi-
Gates the confused state Of the
movie mind,
Elaine Hamwey5tein is ammoxncld
0YKeSy 49, rxDyne0 4 VW10 ANSVeN&
If she kn0l0f dhoU to zvseld tie SIP,
per- there may Be one photobloy sgstk--'
ost the fos,ish Of IN o~stontotie. i.
after Midnight" suggests the
advent of all-night movies-from.
which deliver usl
Take Itsor Leave 1t" is = fliih-
title that gives the fans! wide lati-
tude for freedom Of action. 81
Photeplay New. Briefs
Anetha Getwe1l is a queen
and not . case of illness.
Ralph. Ince will direct William
Faversham ia Galsworthy's Jus
"sSh.dow.s 81 the Sea" will ,oon
cast Conway Tearle's shadow 81
.nf Even Even IS sPstty. Arbu 4, b..it.te..
Mis- nis a M:tr!gs isture asks Should o !
Eugene .0''Brien has Winifredl
Westoyer % help him decide IL
Lite Worth Living" 2
The averagealanalord thinks chill.
[ren are all right ii their place but
lot in his place.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
| 8i / !.
} lhafs hat We
Believe III.
II Il szts
a FairI'ltDealIoAll

When insthe city attend
ing The Ramsey County.
Fair and you remfads
yourself of tie differ.
ent thinss tina you ara
ineneed Of ii the furni-
ture line and you NJ
booking for something
that YOU want at : fair
price. i viii pay You IS
visit The Square Deal
Home Furnisherss and
look overSwhAt We have
in store for you, PficssIE
that yousWill Be surprisr.
ca &C. We are selling be-
low al others. So loW.
that there Is no
son. 1t !5 ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Euphias Csgswell to Dora Brending.
warranty deed, ST., lot 16, NJ IL,
block g., Maher and Locke's 3rd Addi-
ton.
C. L. Cryderman to Ole A. Moen.
warranty deed, ST., strip joining
Grand Harbor station.
John w. Maher and wife to John
Horbetz, warranty deed, $780,, strip
PA by 104 feet, VIZ NEA, 34-154-64.
E. E. Herman to Baldaser Eisen-
thinner, special warranty deed $780,,
lots "A" and "B" of Heerman's SUBJ
division and riparian rights joining lot
8, section, 5-153-64.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
The Boy Scout band will
play every day during the
fair. Hear them each after
noon including Thursday.

Once more Devils Lake has achiev-
ed a musical fame that is spreading
thruout the entire United States. Its
Boy Scout band with a record Of
achievements at fairs turnout North
Dakota and already the leading
attraction of the Ramsey county fair
- is being heralded by tourists pass
ing thru Devils Lake and hearing the
Monday street concert as "the greatest
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

The averagelandlord thinks chill
dren are all rightsin their place but
not in his place. ~ !
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12
Boy Scout Band Is Hlt Of
Entire Northwest, According
To Musical Enthusiasts Who
Have Heard Them IN Concerts

Bandmaster Weimar Has Developed Famous Devils Lake Musical
Organization Into One OF The Finest OF Its Kind, Not Only In
North Dakota But In Any State West OF New York, Is
Decision OF Many Tourists. Making Hit OF Ramsey
County Fair.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

The modern couple at the altar pro-
misses to Glove, honor an dobey - till
debt do US part"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

For every woman who makes a fool
cut of a man there is another woman
who makes a man out of a fool.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-12

boys band we have ever heard Of -
its music is simply wonderful" ut
takes a leader and it takes real Ameri-
can boys" one prominent fastener de-
clared, TO make an organization Of
that kind"
Brandon Fair Next
Visitors to the famous Brandon fair
in Canada will be the next to hear the
great band. The organization has been
engaged to play during the entire eight
days of the famous Manitoba fair
which draws patronage from all parts
of the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
us. WILL HAVELEFT
NOBATTLECRUISERS
Reduction Proposed Leaves
Country Without Ship of
Type Most Needed.
SINCERITY Is EVIDENT
Britain to Retain Place "a
the Worlds Greatest
Naval Power.
WITH 60 FAST CRUISERS
Japan Would Continue Under
Present Sea Power, Keep
ing Speedy Ships.
WITH 60 FAST CRUISERS
BY eraser ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. Nov. IL.
The proposals for the limitation of
international ornaments made this
morning by Secretary Hughes were
taken from the various plans sub
mitted by the American navv's ex-
perts. The plan provides that the
capital ship programme Of the nations
of the world be abandoned and it
makes an estimate for the future
strength.
Every nation demands adequate pro-
lection. and adequate protection is
based upon what the other felltw has
in the matter of war implements
There can be no doubt of this Our
1916 programme is our war pro-
gramme. 1t was provided when the
nation was at its low ebb of prepared
ness. This programme can be dis
pensed with under the plans as out
lined this morning. And, as usual,
America is leading the procession, for
construction has practically been
stopped on all Of the fifteen capital
ships Of our 1916 programme. 1t is
up to the other nations to follow suit
without Battle Cruisers.
From an American naval standpoint
the terms are almost too fair. A reduc-
tion of armaments on these terms will
leave the United States without single
hof Ia ~t,t.
type most needed by our naval forces.
Then. again. here is another proof of
Americas sincerity. We have practi-
cally stopped the construction Of all the
capital ships referred TO in the plan.
This fact must not be overlooked. 1t is
Of paramount Importance. Americas
cards lie flatly face UP upon the con-
ference table. The limitation of arna-
ments is entirely up to the foreign dele
gates.
To date our capital ships Of the 1916
programme have cost about $3.50, geo 600
To scrap them it will cost approximately
500, 100000. and so the United States
must throw away about s400000,000 in
order TO save S2GO000O00
The fact that America is placing her
self at both a monetary and a tactical
disadvantage is so significant OF her
aims and desires that foreign nations
cannot afford to overlook it.
Our existing forces afloat win make
up our future forces, in the event the
conference is successful on this basis.
minus the older and worn out types
which have always cluttered UP navies
and hampered the efficiency of the whole
forces.
Another momentous problem which
the American plan opened is the limita-
tion of the size Of bartleships. There is
bound to be serious difficulties encoun-
tered when the subject of future ships is
brought up. due absolutely to the geo.
graphical position Of the nations in ques-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Toplann IS Kea0p

From the land Of the reindeer to our own Toy
land has come all the oy and fun that Santa Claus
could pack into his new dolls, games and toys.
Bring the children in now tina they may not
miss day Of happy anticipation Of Christmas.
F. urth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Our Aem departments

Will soon be finished. Busy workmen are
laboring to complete them that you may shop
for Christmas at the earliest momen
Photographs and Records, Books,
Cameras, Sporting Goods and Gift
Shop.
Well known Hearn Values Will Prev IL
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
England Remnins First.

Should the plan be accepted England
viii maintain her place as the worlds
greatest naval Power. Her main forces
viii consist Of the FIVE dreadnoughts q
the Royal Sovereign class, displaciils
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Confirmed on Next Page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

criterion 7 believe we will find prosper
ity ushered in on velvet cushion
about the first of December. Today
We are selling articles that two months
ago were becoming dusty on our
shelves. We are actually turning over
our stocks, which seemed impossible
in June. We have already hired a
number of extra sales people and we
have Il list from which we will take
ON more and more as business inn
proves. We are not taking on a big
force out of any motive of altruism;
we arc taking on additional sales pco-
pie because of the requirements of
our increased business.
we hear many people blaming the
unemployment situation upon the
merchants of the country. AS a mat
ter of fact, the Workmen themselves
are really to blame.' During the W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
BIG CHRISTMAS BUSINESS
SEEN BY NEW YORKER K':R|
by LEO T. HEATLEY,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Santa's
pack will he we'll filled this Christ
mas despite unemployment and busi-
ness depression. according to manag-
ers of the big department stores here
This optimistic prediction is the resul.
of q careful watch Of buying tenden-
cies and a comparison with sales of
other years.
The gradual but certain upward
| swing of the business cycle is clearly
evidenced in the constant increase in
the number of daily purchases by the
publican evidence that both mca
Iand women are profitmg by the mer-
chants advice to do their Christmas
shopping early.
y few short months ago merchants
wore complaining that the public was
huyiug strictly in accordance with its
immediate needs and confining pur-
IchaseS to necessities. LuXurios he
came a drug ON the market and could
hardly be soll at any price. Now,
however these same merchants are
Ithc first'to tell the world that good
times are returning.
Big Sales Now.
With the beginning of cold weather
Ieame a strong demand for clothing,
underwear furs and shoes. Canned
food, coal meats and rugs were also
IN heavy demand. Heating appli-
mcos, particularly electrical devices,
find "a ready sale, whereas there has
been "a very small turnover of these
products during the last months.
Department stores. gauging their
christmas sales by present indications,
have hesun to hire additional clerks
.and TO roplcnish their stocks in antici-
.ration of the holiday business. which.
they believe, viii surpass that of any
.prc-War Years. This has contributed
toward relief of the unemployment sit
nauon. Increased business i'm many
lines has provided work for thousands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
POSSIBILITIES OFLDIITNC
USE OF POISON GAS DEPENDS
ON SCIENCE, SAYS Gen. MAURICE

sibility Of obtaining complete publicity
for scientific research in this domain
is certainly worth exploring.
Appeal To science
"Accordu-ly he committee recom-
mends that the Temporary Mixed
Commission should Pc asked 10 consid-
er whether am appeal should not be
addressed TO an scientific men in the
world the results Of their discoveries
i'm such matters. So that the knowledge
Of them having become pahlic prop
erIr their use as weapons of war 10y
any single state may be rendered inn
probable
Clearly. If any number Of scientists
do not consider the use Of poison gas
inhuman this proposal. Of the league
creations viii not be Of much value.
But there Is mo- doubt that the use OF
gas by the Germans in the second bat
tie Of Ypres was regarded as a barbar-
ity. So much was this the case that
marry distinguished soldiers were
doubtful whether we ought to use gas
i'm reply.
BY The Hague Declaration of 1889
which was signed by both Great
Britain and Germany, the signatories
agree to abstain from the use Of pro
iectiles. the sole object Of which is the
diffusion Of asphyXiating or deleteri-
Gus gases" In The Hague convention
OF 1907 both ENGLAND and Germany
agreed not to use poison or poisoned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

gas was held before and during the
war to be inhuman Why should
there he any change of opinion now?
The peculiar inhumanity in the use
Of poison gas, as compared with other
weapons Of war, is that its use may,
as ithe report Of the League Of Ma
tions says, "involye wholesale destruc-
ton Of the civil population
Aeroplanc Peril
Early i'm May, 1915, the Germans
made their second gas attack at Ypres,
employing a far greater volume of gas
than in their first attack. | remem-
Der that early in the morning, when
the second attack took place, | was
riding just outside Hassebrouck when
my horse suddenly refused to go a
yard further, and soon after | felt my
ow reyes marting.
When / got back to my office re-
ceived telegram with the news of the
horse had felt the gas rrcltr-n1e
miles from the place Who-o II 1.. ,' n
DISCHARGED if that gas had Hcon olI-
ly poisonous the thousands of women
and children IN Elsssc' !oucl that d; y
might have been killed. A fleet of
aeroplanes could now carry for several
hundred miles as much gas MS the Ger
mans discharged on that occasion, and
II the gas were really poisonous, and
the breeze carried it for a distance Of
twenty-one miles from the place where
it was dropped the destruction Of the
civil population would indeed be
wholesale.
II is possible to argue that war can
best be stopped by making it so inhu-
man that no one will dare to have re-
course to it. Equally it is possible to
argue that it is best to make war as in
human as possible while it lasts in
order that it may be as short as pos
sihlo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

while they were getting the high wa
ges, they neglected to provide against
a rainy day. We We're forced to pay
salaries ont Of all proportion to the
value of services rendered, and then
when we had to cut our force and, INF
some instances, reduce salaries, we
were charged with niggardliness and
with a lack of interest in the welfare
Of the workers.
But I think all this is over now.
The holiday business will be large and
this will give new impetus to the bet
ter business movement already UNDER
way"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
TRIAL RESTS TODAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25.-CU.
PD-The Arbuckle trial rested today,
with the prosecution admittedly
strengthened by the testimony of DR..
Asa Collins nationally known medical
expert who stated technically any one
of number of things such as her
plunge into an icy bath, drinking gin
and dancing, may have caused the
bladder rupture from which Virginia
NNnne Is Nlleged 10 hnNo dicd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
NEWSY NOSE ALMOST
COST REPORTER BRIDE

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 25.--Heres a
new member for the most forgetful
mans club.
V. e. Bundy, Topeka ncwspaperman,
vas to be married. lie had the girl,
tho ring and everything.
As he iourneyed toward the church
where tre ceremony was to be per-
formed he witnessed an automobi,o O
accident. He stopped. obtained the
details. rushed to ttc office and star .
ed to write the story.
Almost too late, Iundy suddenly de-
parted post-hastc in the direction Of
the church. He reachhcd there just
in time for the Wedding march,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

BY MAJ.-GEN. SIR F. MAURICE
CWritten for International News Ser
vice and the London Daily News)
LONDON, Nov 25.-MIjor Lefe-
bure's study Of chemical warfare. i'm
his book The Riddle Of the Rhine. 70
has presented to use in an authorize
tive form the dangers To which tine un-
restricted development of science di-
rected to destruction will expose hui
manity.
Since tho subject of the use Of
poison gas i'm warfare was mOOted at
this years meeting Of the British As
sociation there has been much discus
sion in tho press. and / find TINT "a
number OF scientists have declared
that the use of poison gas is In their
opinion not nhuman. or at least not
more inhuman than the employment
Of explosive shell or other forms Of de-
struction.
desire to combat this view because
as | have stated previously. I believe
that the possibility of limiting the use
- poison in war depends largely upon
the scientists Nv opinion has now
been endorsed by the Assembly Of the
League of Nations. which has adopted
the report Of its Third Commission on
the reduction Of armaments That re-
port contains the following passage:
"It has been stated that inventions
have been made or perfected since the
war whereby wholesale destruction Of
the civil population would be possible
by the dropping of poison bombs and
like from the air, nor is there any rea-
son TO suppose that the limits Of in
vention in these ficndish devices have
hcen reached And IT, as seems poss-
ihlc IN the committee 20 be argulble.
the employment Of these weapons will
le rendered impra aticahle if there
were no secrecy about them, the pos
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven itself
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favOrite foods without fear. Large
ease costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

who have been walking the streets for
many months. AS these workers arc
.enabled to draw their salaries again
they become potential buyers. thus
aiding the universal movement toward
rehabilitation of business.
War Time Business.
During the war our sales reached
tremendous heights" said the mana
ger Of one of New Yorks largest and
most widely-knoWn department stores
I'VE hired hundreds of additional
clerks to take care of this increased
business. When the period of depres-
sion set in we were forced to go in or
der to adjust our store to the general
scheme of retrenchment. Business
has llnquestionably been very bad for
some time. But we are all looking
forward to big holiday season sales.
and if we can take present sales as a
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20

u.o following law on the sale o.
in won, into effect June i, 1871
~ A., 10 regulate the selling Of
~ ,,,nral seeds within the State Of
passed March 10, 1919. Ap
loved March 10, 1919 In e"ec'
'uue /, 1920. ,,.,.,,,r, =,
% II enacted by the Legislature oil
= state Of Utah; .ooroooo
see s,c'ltural seeds. Every lot par
package Of agricultural seeds
fel " or exposed for sale, or sold
lnereu ,his state shall have affixed
l' ua,o on the exterior cover. a plain
written or printed statement OF the
knowing facts - .ooo,,od mama
he agricultural SEED.
The approximate percentage
w o,ght Of purity; by which is
..n, The extent to which such agri'
. sr seeds are free from inert
n..nr and from other seeds distin-
.,sSable BY their appearance.
The approximate total per-
w nv weight OF weed seed pres
The number OF each OF the
J,rv named weed seeds or bull
ny ~ wit; Canada thistle, morning
!" hurdock. wild oats, tumbling
O.,srd ouack. grass and perennial
aad IN each one pint of wheat,
.,s and barley; number OF each OF
- sseds I'm each one ounce Of
ni mr. and the number In excess Of
- n such seeds in each one ounce of
Me- clover. sweet clover. red clover,
,,,l,a or any kind Of grass seeds.
a1 The approximate percentage of
W., clover seeds, dodder seeds and
NAV trefoil seeds in alfalfa seed.
hs approximate percentage OF
srsaa blue grass seeds, mouse-ear,
'nIckveed seeds and red-top seeds in
kentucky blue grass.
m The approximate percentage OF
Drstard seeds, cow-cockle seeds,
'nnual ragweed seeds and sunfower
.ssds In small grains. The approx.
,ie percentage OF thistle seeds, rag
I'D seeds, dock seeds and wild
Illet seeds in all kinds of grass
eeds.
+ III The approximate percentage
,unl seeds, together with the date
hen the tests we're made, the full
,me and address Of the vendor of
heb agricultural seeds.
Section 2. Statement on packages
e mixed seed. The mixture OF agri-
test OF the termination OF agricul-
|sural seeds when sold. offered or
3,rDosed for sale as mixture within
M State, whether in bulk or in
'zs,rsages or containers, shall have az.
id on the exterior cover OF the bulk
/. package and plainly written or
Ishlsd a statement Of the following
,Eh. 10 wit:
. h) That such seed is a mixture.
n ID The name and approximate
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-20

Business is good on State Street.
Mrs. !. NJ. Davis spent Monday IL
Salt Lake.
Mrs. T. f. Kirkham was Salt
Lake visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown we're
Salt Lake visitors Friday.
Morris HelQuist spent Saturday and
Sunday in Salt Lake.
Reuben Spencer of Bluffdale, was
visiting Lehi relatives on Monday.
%
Miss Wanda Goodwin and Claude
Curtis were Provo visitors Thursday.
b. w. Brown spent the fore part OF
the week in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Morley Zabriskie Of Bingham,
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Smith.
Sadie Cummings Of Heber, is visit.
ing here the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Austin.
Miss Edna and Trilla Rolfe we're
visiting in American Fork Sunday, the
guests OF Mrs Earl Gender.
Don't buy anything-anywhere be-
fore you get Peoples Coop. prices. .
O.
Relatives received word last week
from Ashton, Idaho. that a fine baby
boy had arrived at the home OF Mrs
Fern Hogue. Mrs. Hogue was former
ly Miss Fern Brown OF this city.