davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

THE CAMPAIGN WITH. y THE WoR1D BKEFT GOING YOU Have GoTIp HnRx. II
AlLIeagqep viii whom we havetaked. My the apernu&bsxspA. HstAeo aN1alna
weekly in Ramsey county Hms since purchased by farmer ia Satenba, Kept conGEI
emily Its fight for ewy movemMt that will better general conditions II Is the only local
ii the county which e tdendo nths farm@s q thu woTEsEMnah no ssr AM1 sMsd
There's anotnw way in which yuc can hell. Sme merchant advertise In The oId.The
ARE our friends They deserve your support They dotn essaiga approved Of or politics.
by advertising in The World butlm do rove that they refuse to edint heboycoH oAtAld
paper Just because it's standing fort the organzed farmerlabor movement MI
Numerousm merchants refuse to adverhsein The World They do advertise in the Mann
Which is fighting 1the organzed farmers and The labor iereso DeynsIake: There's ii
Just one infermceb bed rawn:thy don't want your trad. They are. actively fighting yuI
When you ude with them, you are helping TO kill you're wn ape Observation-Disclosures
With The World ownedan d managed BY the farmers themsek@ thru their regularly elect
ed manager and editor; with the united assistance u ai1thst forces whose causes il sponsors
getting lew subscribers I'M in trading ny with the advertisers there no quaton hut that
The World will be ablet continue its battle for you 5@# aS S&##%NH A#@Nl
f HERE ARE SOME SUGGESTIONS 9
Begin paying vi your post lated checks to the Nonpartsan LMnue, or rneNng.l
Every working MAJ is ae eligible athef arnAr to membenhip.O Old Leapueb bills muMb bad
Enroll as member to The World at 2O0fm ayear,b utp pay for inst as MANY ymsm adj
|wnce as you lean possibly afford. @ @# #.##@#a5 @|
IL you are aMi Ito subscribe to took Kin The World. do it lust a. far as yorf nancaE
will mi remember is yourf ht. ### .## @#@#
If you can af0dh help The World to finance the Ramsey county canpagnb BY sendngl
dona6ons op pay up what the Nonparhsan league owes your ewspap iron the last camp
align. al contributions to thatfu md will be properly credited the account and q receipt t
you. 1#*& #%& 8###1& @a@#A %s#, 8#@6% F@H8A4 49, %a1&@EA
Help raise money fort ran fund.- by giving dancess howssu ppern, Ell. # @@
THE ONLY MEN AND WOMEN WHO DESERVE FREEDOM ARE THEY WHO FIGHT
THE HARDEST IN TIE DARKEST HOUR OF TnEBATTLE. TTWAsNoTTHE MmNsNHO
CROWDED ABOUT WASHINGTON IN HIS HOUR OF VICTORY WHO won THE IN
|BAREFOoTED, BLEEDING AND HALF FROZEN DURING THE BLACK WINTER or
VALLEY FORGE. a wi. @@@#.@ I .
s##5@ *"&.a @>#s # r.. S AUSTIN EdtorManager,
~ %~.### - GEORGE D LAIRD, President Il#4
NJ A. HOGHAUG, WcePradent
- -nHh h Ull
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
YOU MAY BE A BETTER
MAN AT 45, THAN
THE YOUTH OF Is
If you keep your blood rich in
iron to give you plenty OF stay
there"strenSth and endurance.

IN an account Of a severe mountain climb
llg test. New YORK newspaper states
that 20 per cent Of those who accom-
plishod the feat were a. years and over.
W j. therefore shown that YOU may be q
bettcr man at ~ than the husky STRIPPING
Of - IL YOU take care of Yourself and keep
Nour blood filled with iron. Priz,, fighters.
WrcStlcrS and athletes have learned value
uf plenty Of plain coarse foods in their
training as such a diet he'll supply their
blood With iron. Nature pui plenty OF iron
IN the husks Of grains n the peels OF
Vegetables 10 enrich YOU blood but
modern methods of cooke v throw all
these things away hence the alarming in
crease in recent years in Anaemia-iron
starvation Of the blood, with its devitaI-
uEing weakness nervousness and other
attendant ills IL You are not strong and
we'll if you lack bodily and mental vig0r
do not wait until YOU 70 all TO pieces and
collapse in a state Of nervous prostration
or until in your weakened condition YOU
contract some serious disease. but take
some organic iron like MINATED IRON
at once 10 help enrich your blood and re-
Nitalizc your WOrnout exhausted nerves
Organic Nuxatcd Iron is liSc the iron
in your blood and like the iron in spinach
lcntilS and apples II will not injure the
teeth nCr disturb the tOmaCh Non can
even eat il il You wish III often increases
your bodily and mental ViGor in two weeks
time. Your money will be refunded by
the manufacturers il YOU do not obtain
- tisfactOrS results Beware of sub
Stitutcs Look for the word "Nuxated'
M every package and the letters ~ L
nn every tablet - all druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
No BIDS OFFERED
HF0R SCHOOL BONDS
Newark School Board i'm a Di-
lsmma Over Failure to Dis
pose OF Issue.

hss~ial Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. June 10 Having failed tc
SECURE a Nld for slsh.0OO issue of bonds
tus the proposed new school building
the Newark noard of Education will
m4l,p an effort 10 dispose Of the bonds
g. private buyers. 50 that work on the
hpul can he started soon as possible
The bonds were advertised for sale
and when the time arrived, yesterday.
toe cpening bids not one arrived. They
are tp be ~ per cent serial bonds.
and under the law could not be sold
ufaisr par.
Tho board. hy refcrodum vote Of
several months ago. was authorized
O. arh tho achool bonds. In addition
tu the money from the proposed bonds
the Delaware school Auxiliary had
asreed "a giVo SECS 600 from the Il. $.
du i'ont fund towards the bullding.
\ Mte Tor the building was purchased
some time ago, on south Academy
nlfNul
Members of the Bnard of Education
tear that unloss the bonds are disposed
Wf before July l. when the now school
law Roua into effect. Il viii be neccs-
HafA O. take another rcfcrndum on
the question
eRNmont Is in the same position a.
Newark A. uo bids were received for
taan.nOu nf their school bonds offered
fuf sale rocontly, Thcy were to be
ppf cent bonds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Commerce Chamber Aids Soldiers.

Tho Chamber OF Commerce Is fol-
lowing up it's recent decision To render
every aid possible TO disabled soldiers
of the recent war. and has protested
TO Congressnan Layton the purposes
OF recent hill introduced before Con-
gress, which would abolish stations for
the help of soldiers in each state and
establish them along other lines. The
new bin calls for not more than 90
such stations, and in the event of
this measure being enacted, IL would
likely mean that the station estab-
lished IN this city would be abandoned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
kIund Wont contest Election.

Efforts of friends of Henry II.
ISluud the defeated Republican can
didato for City Council i'm the Fourth
ward. to induce him to protest the
election OF James r. Taylor. the DEM
ocratic winner. have up TO date failed.
Recently, IL is said. members of the
Republican city Committee have tried
to get him to file protest, but Mr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
lleinrn from Cleveland.

A. ana Airs {. Collision and Mr.
hhN MiH inhn 5odireN, representing
hNthlnh ANt ~ the brotherhood OF
teNuitio'iNr Engineers. have lust re-
tuFhnd tfom cleveland. 81. where they
hANr hcch VISITING the third triennial
convention &c tho Brotherhood Of
ltHhunuNe EnElnccrs there. Mr. Col-
flfen ana MI Godfrey were not dele
hAfea to thr convention but were in-
NNtd g. attend on account Of their
iAf0 Hud honorable service with the
Faaread
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
Joll, Club Gives RAN.

Phe mrs. grand novelty hall OF the
4 sann held BY the newly organized
n HHiWrtpn Jolly club last night in
thet nud .ioTum oi the \ NJ N A al
fhad ard hlnE streets. was q de-
Fhtfm AFFAIR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10
rc.tI,nl ~ VI. Cnhn.

y strawberry festival was held on
Tie lawn near NJ cuba Chapel yes
f.ralt afternoon ana evening by
naWters "a olrerpNEls Branch ~ the
nenWarr Rrd Gross
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

Klund has candidily stated that he be-
lieyes he was honestly defeated and
for that reason desires no contest to
be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-10

Remarked the sweet young thing OF
this Age OF Innocence. Il danced so
much laat night that my right cheek
In sore" Chicago Tribune.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
RETRENCHMENT IN PRACTICE
 BY NAVY

NEW YORK. Nov 23. Naval re trcncAment is being put into practic" with utilization of naval repair ships in the salvage of old battlcships and otherwise materially assisting in the countless jobs which ordinarily have gone to the navy yards.
 It has been the custom heretofore to allow repair ships to undertake small necessary jobs for the fleets only when they were anchored far from navy yards or other land bases.
 Through the encouragement of ship repair allotments, it now has been found practical to have these ndts- pcnsablc "mothor" ships do much more than was formerly required of them So hencnforth they will spml long p"r.ods in th" navy wards and. t is expected. effect economies ia naval work
 The proncthous. Atlantic Elect pair ship. and tho Black Hawk. .o. tillo repair ship are lying in the N.w York navy yard after having ouga. in djsmaurIug the prc-drcadnor Hts which rruisod around the world n 1918 and are now lying out of ."u- mission in the Philadelphia navy y.rd.
 Machinery. motors, blowers. snarrn- lights. telephones copper cable and even furniture. which may have u. turo usefulness, have been removed and brought here from Philadclphfa to be used in the outfitting of the Great Northern as flagship of the Atlantic Fleet
 Extensive alterations are to be made by the Prometheus. with a force of 250 articifers. This work will be made by the Promethcus, with a force of 250 articifers. This work will be com pleted in time to allow the Great Northern to leave for the winter ma neuvers early next year.
 The Prometheus. of 12OOO tons gross, was converted from a collier in 1915 to a modern repair ship. It is equipped to handle heavy machine and blacksmith work or such fine tasks as adjusting of chronometers and biuocu. lars. It is commanded by Captain Paul Foley.
 It is expected that another source of economy will be the establishment of reclamation store at the naval operating base. Hampton Roads Va. There, all salayaged material O. fur th"r usefulness will he stored and issued
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
CHILDREN PLEAD FOR FOOD IN
 RUSSIA

PETECGEND. Noy. 22 A Russian. who was returning to his native land after Io years of absence in Amcri- ca and who is very sympathetic with the Bolshcyist government, was amazed at seeing children begging about the station immediately after the train had crossed the Esthonian border As the train proceeded into Russia, the number of begging chil- dren increased. At every station they appealed for bread.
 "I was told there were no begging children in Russia" the Russian re- marked. with surprise. 'T heard the children were all looked after by the state and it has been decreed that they were not permitted to beg"
 However, the streets of all Russian cities and villages abound in chill dren who are asking for bread They are numerous among the adults who frequent railway stations in the hope of getting help from travellers.
 Theoretically the children do not ask aims. There are dccrces against it But government dccroes gre not always lived up to.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
PAINTING FORMER GERMAN ROYALTY ARE
 DRUG ON MARKET

GENEVA, Nov Paintings of the Hohcnzollorns and the Hapsburgs have slumped in the market until what are considered by dealers good portraits of the former German cm. peror and the later emperor, Francis Joseph Of Austria, brought only bids of 100 francs each at a recent art sale in Zurich.
 Portraits of the former German Grown Prince Frederick William, in his Deaths Head uniform brought of fers of only 50 francs.
 The dealers offering these and other similar pictures guaranteed them as coming from. the various royal pal aces. The pictures are to be taken to the United States and to England. where the dealers hope the market will be better.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
RUSSIAN BARON WENT TODEATH
 CALML

rETROGRAD. Nov. 23. Baron Michel uugcrn-Sternberg. former anti-Bolshevik leader in Siberia. who was sentenced and shot at Noyo Nix olaivask for cooperating with Colon el Semonofr in an attempt to over throw the Far Eastern Republic. met his death calmly.
 When he appeared before the mil itary courtmartial which condemned him, he wore yellow MongoI robe upon the shoulders of which were the epaulcttcs of a general He admit ted all the charges against him. ex- c"nt the one that he was cooperating with Japan.
 In a low, calm voice he replied to all questions asked hy the court martial He modestly related the TO- matic career he has had since he began working with Semonofr 10 com bat BoIshevist control of Central Si- bcria and told of their agreement with the HutuAuru of Mongolia. at rrea. whereby an autonomous state was to be maiutaiucd much as it was under the old Russian empire.
 But the MongoIs tired of the agree ment with Semonoff and his Cos sack bands, who were finally forced to move across into Siberia 10 get food There the troops Baron Ifn- germ -Steruberg was commanding met overwhelming forces from the Far Eastern Republics army and he was captured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
WRANGLEE BRINGS SUIT
 TO RECOVER LARGE SUM

PARIS. NOy. 2& General Baron WrangcI formerly commander of the auti-Soyi,t Army in Southern Russia has brought suit in tho Paris courts to recover L95o.ooo fancs which his representative in Paris paid in 1920 for &0.0oo khaki uniforms from the American army stocks. The uni forms were purchased from a draI- CT.
 General Wrangel claims that when they arrived in Russia they were ab- solutely useless as they had been in a fire and fell apart whn the Cos sacks tried to wear them
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
MOVEMENT T0STOP
 MEXICAN BULLFIGHTS

MEXICO CITY Nov. 23-Right on the heels of vain attempt to make Mexico City dry" comes another re form movement in the form of a pcti- tion presented to the Chamber of Dep utics to prohibit bullfighting within the federal district, the center of which is Mexico City. The petition is said to have the support of several deputies
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-23
HEIR TO MILLIONS
 PREFERS RUMBLE LIFE

BOLOGNA, Italy. Nov. 2&.-Giaco- mo Lusardi, a carpenter who says he has suddenly become heir to millions by the death of a brother in America has been offered large palaces to live in. He has refused them and declared that he intends to reside in his present humble home in Ferrara.
 Lusardi is sailing for America soon to claim the fortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Cash registers are to be had fitted witi phonograRhs, which announce the fguret of every purchase.
 Butter with a flavor of wine is pro ducen by asfarner in western New York He feeis-ris cows grapes.
 A physician of eminence asserts thai the craving for intoxicants can be cured by eating raw apples at every meal
 One of the largest lacemakers iz France. has 5Edhen working for him Ehe have eight generations of lace-makins ancestors, behind them.
 The first organization of the U. s. Engineer corpE was in West Point in 1s62. and consisted of not more than twenty effieeFs-snd men
 Having received a wage increase of s1 a week. the grave diggers employed in the chief cemetery of Dublin recently ended their strike which began last Jan uary. -r- ee
 A remarkable bird found in Mexico iI the bee martins which has trick of ruff | fling up. the feathers on the top of iu head into the exact senblance of a beau tiful howsr.".ol.
 The king of Spain is an ardent movie fam" Sometimes when a big picture is running in Madrid he may be seen wait | line at the box office.
 George Bernard Shaw, the famous au- thor and playwright, says he recently refused an American offer of s5e.o0a foI what was simply nothing more than per mission to use his name as the author of finn play.
 We knew. whenever a submarine lef German Port, and we kept track of il day by day until it returned home" szyi Admiral William s. Sims in the World't Work NO U-boat ever made a voyagt across che- Atlantic without our know ledge. The submarine was a slow trsveleI and required minimum of 30 days foI such a trip; normally the time would bs much longer. for a submarine on this long voyage seldom eruised at more than five knots an hour. Our destroyers and anti 1 submarine. craft were much faster, and could easily cross the Atlantic in 10 days It is, therefore. apparent that a hotills of destroyers stationed in European wa ters could protect the American coasi from submarines almost as successfully as if it were stationed at Hampton RsadI or Newport"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

FOR sALE+1s20 Ford touring car, with starter, S3eei 1914 Ford touring only $125, Joseph Hechberg, Williman- tic Conn. Tel. S90-2, 373-4. jyid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
LESaE EsEoE

AT COURT OF PROBATE HKLp at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich. on the ist day of July. A. D.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Cornelius Murphy, late of Sprague, in saId District. deceased
 PzfrfriN atur1ry of Sprague. Conn. sp- peared In Court by counsel and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth, hsf. administration be granted upon the estate of said deceased, alleged to be intestate-
 Whereupon, 1t Is Ordered, That said petition be heATd and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Nor wich.s in said District. on the 9th day of July, Az D. 4e2l, at 10 o'clock in the foFenoen, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing herenn-he-EfIen by the publication of , this order one time in some newspaper having -a circulation in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing anu that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy | of record.
 Attest: HELEN N. DREsCHER. jy2d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
Shea'S s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE
HUMOK OF lhE DAY

Just imagine; my wife tells me she trusts me only as long as she can see me"
 What a pity that she is also near sighted. News.
 Why do you insist on selling me steak and potatoes and beans when all I ordered was a fried egg" demand ed the barber.
 We'll said the waiter, T was in your shop yesterday and all I wanted was a shave but you buiiied me into cago Herald and Examiner.
 The Super Expert-Well, sir how is your will power after that frs, lesson?"
 The Patient-Wonderful, Why, this morning I got my wife to mind the baby for nearly twenty minutes-NeE York Sun.
 Jones has been grunmbIing about the gas bill, and Robinson advised him to have a penny -the-slot meter in- stalled
 Does that work out eheaper?" asked Jones. l always understood it cost more"
 Not o bit my boy" replied Robin son, cheerfully. You see you get the kiddies to put their pennies in it, think
 
 days. s."-Dallas News.
 Retired Auetioneer-"And what can you give my daughter?"
 Prospective Son-in-law-rA thousand a year, car. a country house."
 Retired Auetioneer (absent-mindedly) Sold H-The Passing Show OoRdon.)
 "The way to run this country" sait KRowitall, lis to put thoroughly wise capable, alert and honest men in con trol of affairs" Yes" answered Miss Keen, but vha are we to do-there's only one of you. Boston Transcript MT. Squaretop-Maazin' much pro- gress with my portaFit? MT. Psmear, the artist--A good starr I have the head blocked out-Detroi News.
 We have to thank cheerful dean fol ! this little bit of society letter writing b! clergyman who took the wrong hR oway from last nights party: MT A. presents his compliments t' mine. So if you have a hat that ism Sketch.
 Fritz Leiber. the Shakespezrsan actor was submitted to a long and trying in ! ANAfitH hbA 1v ApiA6 et71 bg Q N@ia1i reporter who finally wound up witt this question: Don't you think, Mir Leiber that if the immortal William wer alive today be would be looked upel almost in the nature of a curiosity?"
 Indeed. he would,' answered the ac ter. Just think of it He'd be nor than three hundred years old."-NsH York Evening Post.
 Once a year the slum boys Of an Eas End parish are taken for an outing O the Thames where they swim.
 As one boy was getting into the water a friend said Johnnie, you're brett dirty"
 'Yus." replied Johnnie, missed to train last year. London Evening New!
 Secrets of Surgery" at cut rates
 'eThe Monkey" gripping tail
 Hamburger Cheese" It turns theI away:
 ''The Opticians ign" giangt:c sres tacle.
 "Waists and Skirts" And other shol subieets.-Cartoons Magazine.
 T notice they are making suits or if paper. I must see my dressmake about 1t tomorrow"
 Don't bother your dressmaker; & your lawyer. Mrs. Gayhird has the pre- tiest divorce suit you ever saw-na- entirely from lavender paper."-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
4 Bulletin To Let
 AdveTtisement Will Rent Il
POETRY
THE GARDEN

= THE GARDEN. nlznrrd a tsrden one sunshiuy days
 And marked well each flower bed theres l pictured a wonderful bower in May,
 Ana-re3esced that my world would be
 fsfrs
 As each tiny seeding sent forth it's head
 nurtured and watered 1t well. And covered them OCT when chilling
 jEEtds Std,
 Yet deep was the woe that befelL Though I'd marked each plot with names
 of the seeds
 And planned the most wonderful bow CTS,
 Instead of the blossoms came thistles and
 I'd EsstzSeE such seeds to be flowers So oft did SOW in the springtine Of life, And hoped that each flower would be fair.
 But they -blossored forth brambles and thistles of strife
 Til life's garden was bleak with de-
 .spairE Then did watch and study the seeds Till kneg every weed from d iiower 1; ' l listened to wiser and holier creedE, Then planted the seeds of true power, For in life as with flowers the seeds that | we SOW,
 Be they orchids or brsmbles or weeds, [ Pay no heed Go our hopes. but spring forth aid grow l Just as we've planted the seeds. | Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOE sAL-Au.omonII.s

FOR sALE-7-nassenge Hudson tour ing car. 1917 model, newly painted, and in fine condition. Tel, 152-4. jy2d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
COAL AND WOOD

WHEN xcg WANT to put your pHsi- ness before the public. there Is nc medi. um better than through the advertising columns Of The Ps1lletin-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
THF RANGFR.

eaheeFd@sse-winds at sundown SweeT DHsIonescsne stretch of trail. As l trekked along through the silence
 deep =.
 In a wild Alaskan vale. And heard the wolf howl cut the gloom By the wiHss Of the night wind fanaed From ridge of pine where the cthillf
 loom
 Ger a moon washed belt of sand. I've sesn- the Eizy line fade from sight Ger leagues of sage and stone. And heard the geese in rapid flight Cleave on from zone to zone I've soon the stars on cactus Eieam. 1s1s1 lsard- the night birds cry Or camped by some cool starlit stream And watched the embers die Thank God. for me 10 puny pen
 Nor Etifiing walls Of stone But an open road, red blooded men, And soul to call my own. -Harvey Mckenzie. in the Montreal
 Daily Star.