davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
CAPITOI-HARTFORD.

she was dead against spooks, and
she mad no use for the queer folk who
Iooled her queer aunt with seances
Inc result was that Doris raised such
row that Auntie's quack doctor pro
nounced her crazy and prescribed an
asylum She went in. but she ran
ainuck in such a way that it wasn't
long before she was out and Auntie
and Doc were in. And as for GER
TAIN young man who acted queerly-
after he had seen Doris-well, you
can't beat an asylum as a place for a
love affair. Doris is Dorothy Gish and
the picture, which takes the sigh out
OF asylum. is Turning the Tables
at the Capitol for the last three days
Of the week.
Healey's Quintette, in a high-class
novely musical act; Roberts the Boyne
present clever singing and talking
sketch entitled "All at Sea-" Hall
and Colburn appear comedy va
rlety skit, with special scenery; Hale
and Fenton give a comedy singing
performance and Victoria is a novelty
dancer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
The Way Marion Described just
~ How She Felt.


"How that man does love me -
= Dicky put his hand to his fore
head dramatically when DID. Petit
had close the door after himself
and Miss Jones, whom he had silent
ly summoned to conference out
side. We all laughed heartily at his
sally for the relief from the sus-
pense concerning the beloved child
lying on the bed had made us all a
bit light-headed, and Dicky's words
gave US a much needed opportunity
to vent feeling perflous1y near
hysteria.
Marion's troubled little voice stilled
our laughter.
eff I have to stay here, instead
of going home to Mrs. TIGERS" she
said, where will my Uncle Robert
stay?"
: Robert Savarin crossed to her
side, and looked down on her tender
ly.
"Your Uncle Robert will be right
here" he said. Il shall take a
room near the hospital he added,
to Lillian, so that I can be with her
as mauch-"as she wishes during hos
pital hours
Then you'lE be here every min
utee-" Marion retorted, with the nat
ural tyranny of a sick child.
THAT will please me better than
anything else. I saw his eyes seek
Lillian's, but hers were family
troubled. and. did not meet his. I
knew that she feared a repetition of
the old struggle for her promise to
marry Robert Savarin, and 1 guessed
that the pleading which Marion would
undoubtedly utter threatened her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
TIZ FOR SORE, TIRED FEET

Good bye burning swollen
day aching feet No shoe ghnes hmping
gadness
now
or a few
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
Ri[[z|{jl|[jlH[EI} |IFEjRI||EI'n

street. and the Edward Jose produc-
.lon, Mothers of Men, The cast
IS all star and includes Claire Whit
hey and Martha Mansfield, the fam
GUS Follles' star. The greatest ap-
peal known to the human race is
hlother love. 1t is even stronger than
taat Which stirs men to lay down
tnelr lives at the call of their coun-
Try. Mother love impe1s the human
race to dare to overcome any OBJ
stacie to the full enjoyment of life,
liberty and happiness. This is the
world wide appeal of the theme on
"hlch this new photoplay, Mothers
OF Men, is based.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
A-6M4nAA
|BY ARTHUR SCOTT BAlLEYd

they looked better without tails than
they would have looked with them. -
Grunty Pig had listened carefully
to what Spot said Yet somehow he
couldn't quite make up his mind to
part with his beautiful tail, even if
1t would delight many more people
when nailed to the outside of the
barn.
I'D like to see one of those pigs
he said to Spot. I'D like to see how
they look" ..s......... ...,....
That's easily arranged" old Spot
told him. L can show you a dozen
of them-all pink and white and
happy as they can be. And not a
single one of them with tail!'
I'D certainly like to see Them
Grunty Pig murmured.
They're a pretty sight," Spot as
sured him. Don't you think you'd
feel uncomfortable if you appeared
before them with a tail? Don't you
want to have yours cut off before you
go to see these tailless little fellows ?
It seems to me you'd be more at you
ease. It would certainly be polite OF
you"
Grunty Pig. however, cared little
for politeness. He said that nobody
was polite to him. His brothers
and even his sisters-were always
knocking him down and trampling or
him.
Very well!'. said Spot. "Squirn
through that fence and follow me-
ut was a tight squeeze. Wher
Grunty Pig was half through the hole
i in the fence he found himself stuck
fast. He could move neither for.
ward nor back.
ooh, dear!' he walled. What shall
| I do?"
| Keep perfectly still" old dog Spo
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

TWO WAYS WITH HAM.
The next time you decide to have
nam sandwiches or cold boiled ham
for luncheon try a cottage ham. -
These little hasms aren't really ham
at ALL but are pieces of pork free from
bone that have been cured in exact
~ the same way ham is A cottage
ham usually weighs from pound and
half to three pounds and sells at
reasonable price and contains no
waste.
The meat is delicious boiled or cut
m very thin clices and broiled.
To Boil Cottage Ham.
Two pounds ham, teaspoon SUI
gar, water.
hour and half. Put in kettle and
cover with cold water. Add sugar and
bring to the boiling point. Simmer
about an hour until tender. Let cool
in the water in which the h1m was
cooked. This makes the me>t rather
Juicy Ham boiled in this way may
be served sliced cold with potato
salad, sliced thin for sandwich filling,
chopped fine and mixed with mayor
naise for sandwich filling, or used in
any way ordinary cold boiled ham is
used.
To Boil Cottage Ham.
Slice~the meat very thin across the
ham. The slices should not be more
than IA inch thick. Broil over a hot
bed of Goals or under the flame. Cook
first on one side and then on the other
until the edges of fat are brown. Or
the ham can be pan-broiled. Put just
enough bacon or ham fat in spider
to oil it evenly. When sizzling hot put
i'll the meat and cook first one side and
then the other until the fat is brown
sd. Ham cooked this way may be
served with creamed potatoes, on
points of toast with sliced tomatoes
and mayonnaise, on lettuce with
slice Of pineapple, in sandwich with
Thin slices Of coal roast veal, lettuce
ana mayonnaise, CHOPPED and used in
olnelets or timbales.
N;opy1lght 1921 by Newspaper Enter
prise
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
GUS EDWARDS ACT AT PALACE

The feature attraction at the Pal
ace for the last three days of the
week is Gus Edwards Newsboys and
Girl, with Katherine Arnold. Gus
Edwards is well known as the greatest
producer of vaudeville acts and this
is the first time that any of his acts
have ever been booked for a showing
in this city. The cast includes seven
real entertainers. Other acts on the
same bill include Hickey & Hart in a
variety offering; Jim McCaulley, a
clever comedian, and Darrell & Vani
in an up-to-date song and dance nov
city. ..
The photoplay attraction at the
Palace for the last half of the week
feature Charlie Chaplin in Easy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28

Why Castoriia?

YEARS Castor OIL Parego Drops and Soothing
in common for Infants and Children Castor Oil
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised as to make them pleasant the really
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required research find purely vegetable
would take the place of these sagreeab unpleasant and vicious
from habit had become almost universal This the inception
for the introduction of Febe Co
WORTH received the Physicians everywhere
mothers.
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for no mother
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would herself
without consulting physician.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-28
DOG SPOTS PLAN.

DOG SPOTS PLAN.
! When Grunty Pig insisted that his
own tightly curled tail was the most
beautiful one in the neighborhood,
old dog Spot yawned.
IF that's the case,' he remarked
II should think you'd want your tail
where YOU could see it more easily
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
HARDING TOWNSHIP j iIlll Il

Otto Garske is coming ssup in the
world" He has his house raised up
about two feet and is digging 9 larg-
er basement. .3s5. s.Es s.i&
Clifford Wesley has purchased 2
new Fordson tractor and is "doing
business right"
Isabel Eleven who teaches school
near Starkweather visited over Sum
day at the home Of her parents.
Those attending the dance Ct Is
ler's Saturday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. sH. ~ surnenwald, Bruce and
Margaret Laird, Emma and Gsena
Mandt and Isabel Kleven.
Al ]. Solberg visited at the Laird
farm ;on Ills way home Prom st. John,
N. 81, TO Moorhead, Minnesota, max
ing the journey by auto,
John, Carl and Anna Dahlen, who
are attending school in Edmore, vis-
tied at the Dahlen farm over Sunday.
Az new reported has takens Mr..
Wilda's place the Harding column
may: net be as good as usual but we
hope to make it better every week.
M anyone asks you who has taken
the Job as Harding reported tel them
YOU. were requested not TO tell, as !
am going TO try my luck first and see
il Team make q success Of 1t.
Editorial Note Thank you. Keep
en- coming:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Sergeant Anderson
On Famous Battle
Ship Rhode Island

Oscar N. Anderson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. P. N. Anderson of Stark
weather, who enlisted in the United;
States marines during the war, reen--
listing at its close, is reported on the
new battleship Maryland, stationed.
near the state Of Rhode Island. It's
Sergeant Anderson now-with an ex-
cellent record and nearly vera to.
serve Uncle Sam. His father ad-
,ises that Sergeant Anderson likes
the service but is interspersing in each
letter home line or two about the
length Of time he still has to serve
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Mr.. Sand and Ole Byrud were cal
lers at Moen's Thursday afternoon.

q Mr. Sand and Ole Byrud were cal
lers at Moen's Thursday afternoon.
School has been closed this week
on account Of the institute.
The scoufirmation class reads {:
Perth Saturday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. John Roddenbiker
r1otored to Devils Lake Tuesday to
take their son, Jack,( to an oculist.
Miss Annie Gowan will start high
school at Rock Lake Monday.
Miss Lorna Blezard / spent the
weekend with her parents.
Several Of the young folk from here
attended the dance at Perth Friday
night. Everybody reports a. good
time.
j Mr.. Auka and children and Mrs.
Stanton Nelson motored to Devils
Lake Friday returning Saturday.
Bennie and Harvey Hanschulz Pres
ton Linderman, John and George
Moen visited at Mr.. Held's Sunday.
Donald Leach called at the Holm
.quist home Sunday evening.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
CoIu,,,bils Day, October I'm

Columbus Day, October 18th, is now
d holiday in ,thirty-two states of the
Union. This is the one day of the year
il which we commemorate q hero
who opened the way TO new world,
3 man Of undaunted courage end de-
termination to whom the world owes
more than q passing comment.
Columbus discovered America, after
sailing out upon IN unknown sea into
dangers that few men dared to UNDER
take. He had no charts and no know
ledge Of what he was to encounter. He
had an idea that beyond the great
waters was a continent inhabited. by
civilized men. It was his expectation
that he would sail to Ahe shores of
India; but he little dreamed Of the
vast continent that barred his way
or the distance be would sail before
sighting land, In other words, the
yastness Of the earth was beyond his
comprehension, yet he had a theory
that the ocean could be crossed, and
that upon the other side of the wa
ters were the shore Of India. He sail
ed away in frail ships; totally unfit to
buffet the stormy seas, but fortune
was with him and he reached the
shoresaof an unknown land.
In these days Of safe navigation,
people have little conception Of what
it meant to start out across the seas
;,, %ho f,.ni1 rock1o shatle ~ tho Il 6th
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
COUJN NEWS
~ STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

beard was held at the Henry Nixon
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. "A. Fosgate and
Mrs. Fosgate, ST., motored 70 Sysle-
ton, N D., Saturday. Mrs. Fosgate
intends to go to California to spend
the winter her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard West and
granddaughter, Miss Carol Dsane are
also going to Clfornia. ..
Mr.. aid Mrs. John. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Nixon, Mrs. John frisco and
Gladys spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Stewart. q (. "a Y a
Mrs. Julius Nelson; returned to her
home in Minneapolis after a weeks
visit here with relatives. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.: Firth and chill
dren spent Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter.
Lands Day and his grandfather
Mr. Geo. Knouss spent q few days this
week visiting at the L. "A. Day home.
They motored up from Tolna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunkel took
Sunday dinner at the Henry Schich-
ling home In Ontario township.
Emil Rasmmussen's aunt Mrs.
Maggie Miller arrived from Wiscon-
sin Saturday to spend q few weeks
visiting here. :s5 IL
The sale at Smidagards Monday was
well attended but prices paid were
not high. Guess farmers can't. buy
much with Soc wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kruger and Mrs.
Geo. Thomason of Devils Lake were
calling in this locality Monday.
Geo. Leith made q trip to Tolna
Tuesday ito bring back someHcattle he
had been pasturing there through the
summer. .s5
ms. Z. Smith and Mrs. j. G.
Stewart attended w c. TU at, the
Geo EteWart home Thursday.
julius Nelson has decided to quit
farming and will have q saissin the
near future. q n
Dut 60 to the Southann dances,
l,oys, unless you wear your shits col
!aro and good clothes but the white
collared beys stayed "a where they
were safe. anyhow Micky says be
has good clothes even iif he did not
wear 'eu1 Tint night.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP

Threshing ingthis vicinity has near
~ been completed after a very tedious
fall; large acreage Of rye is being
sewn. ..s
Mr.. Spangelo and a friend Of De-
wills Lake were around getting sub
scriptions for The World the past
week. u
Wangan Bros. are to have a sale at
their farm in Cato township October
Goth. 5i.5,
rs Miss Marie Newgaard and brothers,
Percy and Erwin Olsen, were callers
ut the Otto Hagen home Sunday af-
ternoon.
James O'Leary is soon to have a
sale; he is leaving for Wisconsin to
hnke his home.
Herman. Boehmer, Of Lawton, is
moving tof the Carlson farm vacated
by James 0'Leary.
I.adies, Aid of Cato Township
Church will meet with Mrs. Bernard
Olson October 10th.
Harry Anderson was visitor at
the Newgaard home Sunday after
noon. i wonder why.)
Minor Lawwyer is moving onto a
farm in the Edmore vicinity.
Mrs. Bernard Olsen and daughter,
Grace, were callers at the Albert Bell
ing home Sunday.
b Mrs. James Baker and son, Earl,
were callers at the Stramie home
Sunday.
Young PEOPLES Society at Otto
Hagen's, October 30th.
\ Mrs. Sophia Olsen and sister, Sell
ma, and daughter, Dorothy, have gone
to Edmore, where she will keep house
for Charlie Erickson t4or an indefinite
time. .53Ss q
Some, Of the ,Neils Ness ! children
have been sick with colds and ear
aches the past week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
SET AS
OPENING DATE OF
|. Y. A. FIGHT
Reactionary Unionist To
Make Appearance
In City a+ss.'' !

The l. v. A., according to recent
announcement, will open it's campaign
to overthrow the present majority rule
Of North Dakota by presenting to the
public, Friday night, D. E. Shipley,
declared to be member Of the Broth
e-hood Of Railroad Trainmen. Rail
road shopcraftsmen here furnish the
information that while Mr.. Shipley
may be union man, he is out Of sym
pathy with the great bulk of railway
workers and other unionists Of the
state. q
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
to Columbus III it possesses and all
it hopes to possess.

to Columbus Ill it possesses and all
it hopes to possess. 81
Columbus opened the way to the
founding Of the greatest democracy
that the world has ever known, q free
republic, q government of the people
By the people, and the success Oh this:
preat nationof Independent units has
opened the eyes Of the people Of sEu-
rope to the extent that they have
thrown of, one after teh other, the
yokes Of autocratic oppressors and
ms svel declared their independence from.
a system that has burdened the world
since history began. From the day
when the American colonists declared,
the United States to be a free and irl-
dependent nation, kings have trembled
ard thrones have tottered and fallen..
Few are left, and the people are free.
to think and act for themselves. All;
this may be traced to, the achieve
inents Of Columbus, whose adventur-
Gus spirit opened the way for a new
life and q new idea, and that idea -
|self-government.
Columbus has long since passed
away, but his spirit gtilf lives IN the
willingness Of the people to try new
Things, investigate unknown problems
and to Wprk out. plans for the better
Sof mankind.
Columbus Day is holiday that
should sbe observed with fitting cere-
monies for it marks an epoch IN the
world history that means more for
human liberty than any other event
Since thetbeginning Of time It opened
the way for men and women to find
q new life in battling with the saw
age elements Of new century, and
taught these courageous spirits to
think for themselves, and in thinking
for themselves they worked out the
great plan Of the free republic Of the
United States, the fundamental prin-
ciples Of which has since been copied
BY many emancipated peoples.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
End Of Campaign
Two Weeks Off
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
ceived the idea Of letting the public
take, care of the work and securing
the new subscriptions and paying
them in the form Of a Studebaker
touring car, Victrola, and other cost
ly prizes. BY so doing, The World
will accomplish the same result that
would take solicitors a year or more
to do, at the same cost.
This campaign is like a business
investment. BY investing your time.
in taking subscriptions to The World
you can realize greater dividend
than you will realize after the first
period has closed and subscriptions
count for fewer votes.
The votes which are issued on sub
scriptions turned in are merely re-
ceipts for the time you. are investing
in this work. Right now you are re-
ceiving more votes for early work.
After Saturday night, Oct. Is, men,
bers will receive less votes ON SUBJ
scriptions. So the more votes earn
ed at this time, the greater will be
the dividends when the campaign has
closed, and the time to award the
prizes has arrived.
After Saturday night and for the
next week the Second period" of the
campaign will. be in force which
means material reduction in the
value of subscriptions, while the third
and last week will see the schedule
practically cut in half.
The $4,000 Extra Votes given on
every club Of subscriptions amount
ing to $24.OO turned in will remain
in force thruout the life Of the cam
paign. This gives late entries good
opportunity to catch the leaders, if
they will put forth an effort to get
the subscriptions.
The next two days are most import
ant in the campaign as the subscrip-
tions turned in this week will be
worth more in vote value than next
week, or the last week, so members
should get all promised subscriptions
now and get them this week. Right
now is the time to do it. Get all
promised subscriptions today. Use
the telephone, enlist the aid Of your
friends and acquaintances and see
everyone that has promised you a
subscription.
The time is slipping fast and action
is necessary on the part Of members
to get around and see their friends
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

~ 3 8 ~ - NJ
Gus jacobson left Tuesday for his
home at Long Beach, California after
spending the past few months here,
attending to his far minterests.
Mrs. Hobart Quick arrived here
Friday from Devils Lake to spend an
indefinite time at the home OF her
parents, Ar. ana MRS. Isaac wagon
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. R. Irons returned
Saturday from Grand FORKS, 3 Wnere
Mr. Irons iaad been on 9 business s1lp.
\ MRS. irons, companlea y WIS: ss.s aas
may Lyman' Joaneu ht'l - - ts1u =
70 Forks on Innlsoay' ,. 3. u.
Mr. l ana !, Mrs. Cnas: fseea ana l,s 80.
sasuluay 49, lssSaAsa Sa % tha ,aal n.,es
aaDs. ros.ssIn .:ts ,.s,..;,,s. W. s.1' ~ -
enc ne.e Wi'n lla..sss. I, &,
me 1a lanela "a e wala..a. Mls. :. e aovn.lt ,s.t
w. n''' NJ asl pone1l n. na.ssd sray 4 ~, 81
49, 49, 1 s,,adav ,ais. s nctoI.ar .. 8
-. s !, q, .:s I,
Ine ipl.s Farm g, snow neld mere 49, 80
nesaay si proved g suscess = eve1y Z. May:
ihs ~ y sss,,sd nsSp ,;ts 49, srS Sa hst j.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Communications

I have been wondering about the
]. v. "A. women. So many Of them
we're against woman suffrage. Now
they are not, Is all the hubbub stir
red up because they are just as cor
rupt as many Of their husbands in
politics? 4
However, most women really are
patriotic, love their boys and girls be !
ter. than themselves win they vote
against progression in politics?
The women Of decency are against
war that takes their boys, against the
white slave traffic, and against booze.
The sN. z. Leaguers are fighting Wall
Street and the things the women want
fpug will they fight with Us now
hope the women who are right
thinkers, love their boys and girls
be, 81 the ppll on the. 2sth of
Oct6bsr and vote for thu men IN North
}paketa that mean tie erad dication of
thel thinkS. B
81 81 ~ drive g @cor1uilptt III lliittiies out q
Ndsth Dakota. Vote q ta,s polls, ] ~
|. lssys isfth Iss1cf II ~
a SKioodS l6Je III tye
como again lai,ld I i alls
sslslls sthe 4. y thus ssarlY, i rp6r
[t,e New YEsar III lots of pios.
E md ppiiruless In full M y !
h Es sassl unls q svsE, ,ssss
esl sss
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
n NIXON oyvfsallP

Threshing is all finished IN this VIC!
ii1nity. Il looks as IL It were about time
when we have snow storm every
few days. n Nh; S,sss ;s,s
Albert Anderson Of Noonen town;
ship was taken suddenly sick last
week one day he was rushed to the
hospital at Devils Lake, where he was
operated on for appendicitis. AZ the
spresent riting he is getting along
fairly well. s,S 'ss s5s3
Mrs. Julius Nelson visited # the
III a. Day and Herbert Miller homes.
{ Friday. 5.#I
eo. Thomason Of Devils Lake was
et REX 10 help finish thresyh- !
HI 81 his farm here. u
Dan has moved back
to the fafli md intends to- star
flaming IN.
NM sN. Jacob' ! mother is here now.
fiOm Calgary, HER She intends
.tesvidit y her ans tier for 9
ol,n frisco M a,ia eiiix Poiisssst at
\ "a the smidag sa 10
opald Stewart e. @ y,
4 ths s. tli liK -
q 1 s,sd q 10
1Sss1 ss'i II d@aug @ Ater M Arthur
3 ~ m oll ai n1aotoked to Dew
als fidlay nom Arthur
t SstlllIans nth them e
u
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

INDIAN BOOZE
MAKER SENTENCED
Alex Ponta, Indian, arrested week
ago for manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor, was sentenced by Judge But
tz to ten months and fined 5000. Sen
tence was suspended, however, owing
to the family Of the Indian which is
dependent upon him.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

Miss Sena Tovsrud, Erick Peterson
and Miss May Ness Of Benson coun-
ty, spent several days this week, Wis
ting at the home of Miss Tovsrud's
sister, Mrs. F. S. Austin on Flint
avenue.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

Shoot in your votes for your fay-
Grite contestent for the Studebakr
automobile.-Ady.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12
Artistic : = 4 {: Furniture

beauty design combined with comfort
dngng suite article
discriminatory selected
these principles.
unusually selection of Living Room Din
Mahogany Oak Walnut
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

yestment Of 'stime for the next four
teen days will tell whether you are q
winner or a loser. Which will it be 2
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

Don't forget to hear Governor
Lynn ]. Frazier at the court house
ON Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. adv.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

punched, he don't get chance to hit
back, That is what we are told oc-
Cured when Job Wells Brinton pound
ed up Editor McClintock of the
Courier News.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-10-12

Fred Henke, of Irvine Township,
was in the city Tuesday.