davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Mrs. N. A. Way
Reported Gaining
Health At Mudbadden

b.
Mrs. N. A. Way, now at Mudbaden,
is reported rapidly recovering from
serious illness which confined her
to the hospital here recently. Ser
geant Way, her husband, has receive
ed several letters in which she COM
ments favorably on the treatment re-
ceived which is along lines suggested
by a local physician. Mrs. Way,
however, expects to remain at the
popular establishment until spring
weather arrives. Miss Fern Way, q
daughter, and an employe Of the War
department at Detroit, Michigan, is
back at her work again after q visit
to her mother and q slight illness con
tracted at. Mudbaden from q cold.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Harding L Is
New resident
Succeeds Wilson as New
Director of Nations /.
Destinies

WASHINGTON:-Warren G. Hard
ing Of Ohio, and Calvin. Coolidge Of
Massachusetts were inaugurated, Pre-.
sident and Vice-President Of the Unit
ed States Friday.
Mr.. Harding took the oath at 1:1e
pm. and Mr.. Coolidge at 1921 pm
The jam in front Of the stands ex.
tended for more than block to the
east and FOR almost the same dis.
tance to the north and south Of the
stand erected on the Capitol steps.
Mr.. Harding departed from the
prepared manuscript to make refer
(ence to the group Of wounded soldiers
just below the inaugural stand. HI
assured them 1that this republic viii
never be pngrateful for the service.
you have rendered"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Leading Montana
Road Booster Here

Notable among good roads boosters
here to attend a meeting of state di-
rectors of the national highway as
sociation today was L. E. Jones, Sec
retary of the Montana Good Roads
association. Mr.. Jones has perman-
ent quarters at Glasgow, Montana,
where he is also secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture and otherwise one Of the livest
boosters in that section for civic i'm
provements and promotional plans
for the betterment Of Montana.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
.CLICKS0NS in
PROPERTY
sS0
TRANSFER HERE
Leading Clothiers Make
$4,000 Kelly Ave..
Investment

The block Of property on Kelly ave-
nue., generally known rs the Colonial
hotel and also occupied by a clothing
and jewelry establishment, has been
purchased by Julius Glickson and Nor
ris Glickson, proprietors Of the Bos-
ton and Chicago clothing stores, re-
spectively. The purchase price is re-
ported at $4,000 which goes to Ed
ward F. Flynn, former owner. julius
Glickson intimated there would be no
changes in occupancy of the building,
at least for the present, being appar-
emily an investment by the two lead
ing mems clothNrs Of the city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Leeds Basket TOsser
Recovering From His
Tournament Accident

George Ritteman of the Leeds bas-
ket ball team who met with an acci-
dent in the recent tournament here, u
reported as recovering rapidly at the
General hospital. George piped up
today that he wanted to be remem-
bered to his friends and express
thanks to the local high school and
other forces who have provided flow
ers and shown other acts Of kindness
during his Interpretation. Whils
George. is ION the SHELF" his mother.
who has been here since the accident,
is a guest Of a friend, Mrs. J. w. Eat
on of Sixth street.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Developing The
BOlshevistic

'The Nonpartisan League is
pure socialism. Its membership
in North Dakota is made up large
ly of Russian immigrants. They
vote for Eugene Debs for presi-
dent. There is no state Social
list ticket. The Nonpartisan tic
ket is the socialist ticket
statement attributed to F. p. !.
Mann. by the Topeka Capital a
few weeks past. .,
We wonder if Mr.. Mann may have
recalled the. phrasing Of that littl.
jewel recently, or his local booster.
who fain would see him nominee fol
governor perchance had glimpsed il
and-are thinking about it, thinking
about it SO much that they are no
boiling over with enthusiasm for tn,
recall of Governor Frazier and tn
placing of Mann's name on a ballot
1t ought to be such an appealing lit
tie slam at the farmers of Ramse!
county and thruout the state tina
Fred p. would be insured of ever.
/. v. A. vote-or don't they like tn
labelling he gave the darling farmer
and workers? Mr.. Mann has no
denied making the statement whicl
scores. Of farmers and workers hav
taken exception too.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
TOM HALL. IS !:
A CANDIDATE
Grooming Himself To
Run For Governor In
Recall

Bismarck, N. D., March 9. - Tom
Hall, secretary Of state, is being
groomed, or rather, according to the
claims of the anti-recall faction Of
the I. v. A., is grooming himself for
the I. v. A. candidate for governor
at the recall election.
To this determination of Tom Hall
to satisfy his personal ambition, the
anti-recallites lay the blame for the
committee Of 21 proceeding with plans
for a recall election in face Of the
objection of the great majority Of the
I. v. A. legislators.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
n. P.LEACUE
HAS new HEn
State Executives Are
Named By The
Farmers

These men have been named by the
farmers to head the North Dakota
branch Of the National Nonpartisan
league: Chris Levahg Of Walsh coun-
ty, R. H. Walker of Oliver county, A.
A. Liederbach Of Dunn county, Wal
ter Maddox Of Mountrail county and
O. Kaldor Of Trail county. Popular
vote Of the membership elected the
new board which will have entire
charge Of League activities in this
state, it has been announced.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
GARLAND I .-H|AI|eCEN 4
WEDDING. !. WAS An !.
event, | !, ,YESI1E::|RD||A J i | 1
Popular Girl Becomes "A
Bride OF John /
Garland

/. Miss Marie Hagen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ: s. Hegge9 Of Fourth
street, and John Garland 81 Steele
were united in marriage aat a very
pretty wedding in the home of the
hridssss parents, Tuesday, afternosn
Rev. T. H. Cass Of the PreshytG tGrian
church officiating. .s
A. corner Of the sitting room was
decorated with a beautiful wedding
bell hung from the ceiling, hnder
which the bridal COUPLE stood. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Fern, and the groom, by Ralph Nc
Keown. Little Olive Elaine johnson
acted as flower girl, carrying a large
bouquet Of pink roses. Mrs. w. F..
Faulk Of Crary played the wedding
march. Miss Harriet Duell sang 20
Promise Me" Lorene and Albert
Gray, cousins Of the bride, sang "Wed-
ding Bells" i
4 The bride was gowned in white Of
pussywillow taffeta with veil and
orange blossoms. Her travelling suit
was Of blue duvetyne with hat to
match.
At five O'Clock wedding dinner
was served. Table decorations were
carnations and ferns. Guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ). A. Wallace, Rev. and Mrs. r.
III. Case and children, Mr.. and; Mrs.
T., n: Gray and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William aBrekken, Misses Har-
iriet Duell. Tilda Lee, Thora Connolly
and Clarine Berg Of Portland, this
.state. -:7~.-e,-.-ss.a .Ts5 ss,
Mr. and Mrs. Garland left in the
evening for Minneapolis and other
points, in the east where they win
;enioy 2 two weeks trip, after which
they will be at home TO their friends
on the Garland farm, near Steele. III
Both MI. and Mrs. Garland are
we'll known in Devils Lake, the bride
having always resided here. Mr.. Gar
land until last fall was employed BY
the State Highway commission. Al
present he is, associated with his
father IN dairyine near Steele.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
Edward F. Flynn
Heads The B. p. 0. E.

Edward F.. Flynn has been elected
exalted ruler Of the B. P %. Elks here
succeeding Dr.. II. G. Hooking, whose
term expires. Others elected to var
iouss offices include: A. r. Smythe,
Frank Rreakey, J. E. Dunn and T..
W. Chan &C. W. Greene was re-
elected secretary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09

.ss aThe committees (of Fifteen
i and Seventeen) ara trying to find
4 out just who or wbat is respon-
Ssible for the ruinous price fluc- /
tuations which make farming 80
hazardous and whiek occur With J.
Z out apparent justification BY the {
law Of supply and demand. Hav-
ing located the African in the
woodpile' they viii proceed to de- 4
wise methods for eliminating ]
him; or at least curbing his in 3
huence on prices' d
Il ID true that legleaation can hass
no effect on econonjc laws. Il i
equally true that, be6ore such lawl
can function propslly, Legislative
n,easures must be passed 10 elirnin
~ forever that .tn NJ 81 the woot
piles.; the grain gaN III and put q
stssnal stopper on hi heartiess han
dditry. Y 7. Il
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
After The
Ball Was Over

BISMARCK, N. D. And he pick
ed up his bed and walked.
Thus did Marse Jim Waters, twin
(star) witness for the house kanga-
roo committee miraculously recover
today from the horrible malady which
has confined him to his room ever
since he was subpoened by the SEN
ate audit committee. Il.
Late yesterday while the senate
was still in session, the last bulletin
issued by Marse Jim's private physi-
clan was: "The patient is not resting
well. Visitors absolutely not allowed.
The danger Of relapse is too init
mate" t,-.
But, behold with the last rap of the
Eayel that sent the seventeenth leg
islative assembly into history the mir
acle Of the healing Of Jim Waters
took place.
Jim sat around the hotel lobby
close to his friend and companion, Job
Wells Brinton, broadly smiling at the
many congratulations he received on
AA0 0gSVOy h1SSVvOIys.-9sF< - ..i.'t -i.+
Jewish prudence is the most es-
sential qualification Of an efficient
page," declared Moses Rosenweig
chief page Of the house Of represent
atives today in explaining the sudden
disappearance Of inkwells from the
desks Of the house members last night
While the hsuse was in recess dur
ing supper hour last night "Mosen
gathered up all the inkwells.
II saw one fellow get beaned in
here with an inkwell once" said
Nose, sand my strong sense Of Jew
ish prudence bade me act last night
while there was yet time" .t
Krazy Karl Kositzky, former state
auditor, is quite indisposed today az
the result Of his fistic experience in
the corridors Of the capitol last night
by God, I've got blood. In my eye,'
muttered the former state auditor
just before he walked to his doom.
A few minutes later the blood was
on the floor. 4 . ),
Nobody knows exactly what hap.
pened that Karl got separated from
his gang Of bruisers which he brought
to the capitol for the purpose o1
cleaning UP on a few League legis.
lators. 49,
Karl today is wearing q very much
|discolored lamp and the topography
Of his map in the region Of where
his nose used to be is painfully flat
None Of Karl's opponents bear any
scars Of battle and the presumption
is that Karl got licked. 3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09

A decade ago we might have Pc
lieyed that. Now We carv not. This
year American farmers are receiving
q dollar less per bushel for their wheat
than they did last year, while the
Liverpool price, that Europe pays, is
some 60 cents higher than twelve
months ago. No economic law that
We thought of can be held responsible
Tor this It is simply another day.
light robbery to b charged against
tie sin.stained grain gamblers and
so-called boards Of trade.
In an article following his editor
iaI the Successful Farming editor
evidently has change of heart. fol
he contradicts himself thusly:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-03-09
ECONOMIC LAWS GOVERN

" AZ sure as physical laws gov
ern the movemeak Of the planets.
and the forcessof nature, the eco.
nomic laws govern prices. We
may legislate locally by state laws
that affect intrastate trade, or
we may legislate nationally on In
terstate and international trade,
but we cannot thus change eco
.,o1aic laws of trade.
The best we can do is to Study
economic laws and adjust busi-
ness to them, just as farmers long
ago recognized that they could
not change the seasons, but must
make farming fit in with the sea
sons as they are. No farmer
lives SO unto himself that any leg
islative law will make him secure
against the economic laws that
determine his markets. The
Russians thought they could leg
islate themselves into ease. and
prosperity. They sought q FOOLS
paradise. They know better now.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

Miss Clara Lee Puckette of
Waco, Texas, was among the
visitors to Natchitoches during
the week, her first in a great
many years, when it goes without
saying that she was cordially
greeted by old friends and enjoyed
visiting scenes OF her child and
young woman-hood. All of our
older citizens will recall her dis
tingaished father, whose death
was noted in these columns a year
ago, as a brilliant newspaper man
here for a long time, later editing
the State official organ at Baton
Rouge, and after that on the
Times Democrat before he went
to Washington to take part in
national affairs, as he played q
prominent part during the re.
construction period after the Civil
War and was a leader in local and
state affairs. Miss Clara was hil
only daughter, a woman of broad
learning, culture and refinement
and a writer of note herself, her
contributions of poetry and prose
to leading magazines being well
known and appreciated.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
The Maternity Bill

With the presidents message urging
its passage, there is little doubt that
the Sheppard. Towner bill will become
q law. When this occurs, the United
States will have gone long way to-
wards wiping out the stigma of taking
better care of its sheep and cattle than
of its small citizens and their mothers.
The League Of Women Voters, which
has worked indefatigably for the mea-
sure, is naturally rejoiced at the presi-
dents stand. Women generally well
come the news and await patiently the
day when the desired reform shall be-
come fact. But interest in the mea
sure should not be confined to women
1t means much to the male citizen as
we'll.
Prenatal care of mothers, care for
mother and babe when birth occurs,
care of the infant in the early stages
of its career, have an infinite amount
to do with the kind of citizen the child
will become. The government, which
assures such care is taking the first,
most essential step in building up a
sturdy, dependable and profitable body
Of citizens. Item.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
In Honor Of Mrs. Clark

Mrs. T. E. POLICEMAN entertained
at bridge Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. s. M. D. Clark of
New Orleans, when sweet peas in
great profusion were used most
effectively for decoration. Mrs.
Clark made the highest score at
her table and Miss Carmen Brea-
xeale at the other and both were
presented with pretty handmade
tray cloths.
Delicious pineapple sherbet and
homemade cakes were served to
the guests. Mines. Clark, Ma
coonb, Winslow, Stephens, P.
Breazeale, w. Waters of Prince
ton, and Misses Marie and Carmen
Breazeale and Mines. Bath, Gan
non and guest, Mrs. Kilgore, who
joined them after the game for
refreshments.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
The Social Club

Mrs. Phillip CIoutier's pretty
bungalow looked unusually at
tractive Thursday afternoon, when
the mantles, tables and every nook
and corner we're banked with great
sheafs of pink gladioli and bowls
of sweet peas against a back
ground of Shasta daisies, the color
scheme of pink being carried out
in the score cards of sweet peas
and the delicious luncheon of tur-
key, dressing, jelly. olives, fruit
salad on lettuce hearts, ice tea,
followed by good old-fasbion Gus.
tard ice cream daintily tinted pink
as were the equally good, old
fashion homemade cakes, a great
bowl of pink sweet peas centerins
each luncheon service board.
Mrs. Emma Prudhomme won
the pretty first prize and Mrs. G.
E. CIoutier, the guests, both
dainty handmade camisoles Of
crepe de chine and lace: Mrs.
Desire Breazeale, the second, cluo
prize, a boudoir cap; Mrs. Porter,
general consolation, a handmade
chamois, all the lovely 'handwork
of Miss Amelie Cloutier, and Mrs.
j. Caspari, the BOBBY. Miss Julie
Dranguct kept the score and
Mrs. Cannon and guest, Mrs. Kill
gore of Shreveport. and Miss
Helena Prndhomme joined the
card players at tea, who besides
club members included Mines.
Suddatb, E. Levy, Porter, l.. and
w. Prudhomme. A. Deblieux,
Chaplin. L'herison, Voters, Law.
ton, c. L. Breazeale, Misses Chap
lin and Carmen Breazeale, Clara
Carr. Lambre, Phanor and E. G.
and L. Prudhomme, e. +. CIou.
tier and Miss Llse Prudhomme of
Bermuda.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
Cotton as Side Crop

If it costs 80 cents pound to grow
cotton, and cotton is selling at Is cents
a pound, how long will it take the
cotton farmers to 60 broke?
This is the problem that is confront
ing many cotton farmers. especially
those farmers who rent land and hire
labor to cultivate it. The owners Of
large plantations who rent their land
and get their income from the rent. are
not so vitality affected. Theirs is quite
a different problem.
The "best minds" Of the South have
for several generations worked to solve
the problems of the cotton grower, but
If they are one step in advance OF
where they started, the world is kept
in ignorance of it. Cotton seems to
have more bad years than good years,
but because it is quick money crop,
and because of the gamble or sporting
element entering into it, there Is little
change from the order of growing it.
We have not the statistics before US
as we write this, but our recollection
is that it takes three acres to grow
| one bale If lint. This, according to
our notion, is mighty poor farming.
| An ignorant old negro residing IN vii.
cox county, Alabama, some years ago
raised bales on 2 acres, and on the
balance Of his farm e acres) he sup
ported large family, His name is
Sam Mccall, and he has been extens'
lively written up in the magazines and
the press of the country
What old Sam did any other farmer
should be able to do. We are not SC
many yenrs from the time when A
acres and mule will constitute farm.
If Belgian can support large fami'
| w on one, three or five acres, thrifty
industrious American should mattel
him.
When we come to that day, cottor
will be side crop, and the body Of tn
farm turned over to crops that will moi
rob the soil as cotton does. There viii
then be no more cotton problem as w
now know it,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
Normal News and Notes.

The enrolment for the regular
summer quarter at the State Nor
NAL College is very gratifying.
The registration IN the regular
normal department the second day
was 52l, which number is $50 lar
ger than it was on the second day
last summer. On the following
Monday it was almost 622, and it
is still increasing.
Another thing that is import
ant in connection with the enroll
ment is the fact thut a large num-
Der of the students this summer
have already received their nor
NAL diplomas and are working to-
ward the A. 3. degree. When it
is remembered that all the stu.
dents enrolled in the regular sum-
mer quarter are all high school
graduates or higher, the increase
10 attendance this summer over
previous summers becomes still
greater; for with the exception of
last year, the number of high
school graduates in attendance
rarely exceeded 225.
In addition to the regular sum.
mer quarter students, there are
those enrolled in the six weeks
course. which opened yesterday
with an enrolment of $50.
The total enrolment today in
the regular normal department
| is 623 and that of the six weeks
term, 469.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
II See By the Paper

About % million copies of newspapers
are now sold daily in the United States.
Practically everybody reads a news
paper.
Hence the average paper is read
by four persons. In many commune
ties the popular paper has an average
of five readers for every copy sold.
That should interest advertisers.
incidentally, we wonder how many
times paper is read after you throw
it into your waste basket and before it
reaches the machine that makes it into
pulp that, in turn, becomes strawboard
or wrapping paper.
For who, except a rag-picker, can
resist glancing at the headlines of q
newspaper, no matter how old it may
be or where it is discovered?
Housewives, who in changing news
papers on pantry shelves, stop to read
the headlines or look at the pictures,
will vouch for that.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09
Legal Notice

Sealed proposals will be received by
tho Natchitoches Parish School Board
of Natchitoches, La, until noon of
July 5, 1921, for the erection of an
Auditorium Building at Marthaville,
La, according to plans and specifica-
tions prepared by J. W. Smith, archi-
tect, Monroe, La. Plans may be had
upon application to the Architect or
Supt. c. E. Hooper, Natchitoches. La.
A deposit of $500 will be required for
each set of plans For further infor.
nation address Supt. C. 3. Hooper,
Natchitoches, La, or J. w. Smith,
Architect, Monroe, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

Zach seaplane attached to the
United States naval air forces
while in flight, is ordered to carry
pigeons for the delivery Of mes
ssges when the craft becomes
disabled.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

One of the most interesting
features of Westminster Abbey
Is the array of wax figures Of the
English Kings and Queens and
many noted people of ancient
times, we'll preserved.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

The Rockfellow Foundation has
presented Louisiana with q thirty.
I've thousand acre tract, known
Is the Grand Chenier Wild Life
Refuge, the one condition of the
gift requiring that the tract shall
remain as . perpetual wild-life
preserve.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

The fisheries of Canada are the
most important IN the world both
from the standpoint OF area of the
fishing grounds and the abundance
and qualify of the product.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

Oak piles under bridges built
by the Romans 1900 years ago
have been found to be as sound as
when they were first put into
position.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

America was founded by men
who had self-reliauce enough to
leave q civilization and make
place for themselves in y wilder
ness.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

The largest army of antiquity
was that of Xerxes of Persia which
invaded Greece 400 B. G. with an
army of 5, 283, 22O men.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

A daily newspaper Is to be
printed on the alrplanes travelling
between Paris and London, to be
distributed by parachutes.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

Il takes Saturn Just thirty years
Nccordiag to our estimate Of time
to make q trip around tho sun.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

A chair made from the rib of
one of the first American war
ships, The Revenge, is to be pre-
sented to President Harding.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

The first river tunnel ever con-
structed in America was 10
Chicago in 1868.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

OF the 1862 American soldiers
dead overseas, l,24O remain un-
identified.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

When England was invaded by
Caesar (B. G. So it was called
Albion.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

1893 saw the birth Of the NOV
ing picture machine.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

The first paper mill in the
United States was built in 1880 on
the present site of Philadelphia.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1921-06-09

The potato is one of ancient
Peru's gifts to civilization.