davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Fund IS
BOOSTED HERE
Friends Subscribe For
Rate Fighting By
State

Twenty-nine dollars collected here
by voluntary contributions for the VIII
liam Lemke rate-fighting fund, was
sent to the Courier-News this week.
Accompanying the check in, was the
following resolutions which donors
signed:
eve, the undersigned Of our own
free will do herewith contribute, the
receipt Of which is hereby acknowledge
ed, the sum set opposite our respec-
tive names for the purpose of aiding
the encouragement, William Lem
Ike, in carrying out the business Of
the state in conaecTio4 with the
duties of his office. These specific
duties being the prosecution Of certain
cases now pending in the courts"
The Donors
Otto Garske, "A. d. Torin, ]. w.
Smith, A. F. Krogh, W. M. Krogh,
Will Ted7aw, "a booster" Mrs. G. s.
Sanger, Casper Bye, E. T. Nelson, "A.
Scofeld, E. J. Birkeland, George D.
Laird, Jorgen Ivesdal, Louis Bernt-
son, Martin Krogfoss, w. A. Fulker-
son, F. Zessin, M. A. Hoghaug, ]. H.
Ryan, M. E. Kiefer, Peder Enderud Of
Bangs, (this state) F. s. Austin, NJ.
j., christensen and Mrs. A. D. Tor
fin.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Labor In Alarm Over Action Ia.
ken by This Country's Steel
Industries.
IS DISTINCT BACKWARD STEP
In the Face Of Prevailing Unemploy-
ment, the 1weIve-hour Day Can
Only 30 Looked On % Capt.
talistie Arrogance.
ARThU IA. EVANS.
Chicago Tribune.)

(CN1ca&O lrlDune.)
To the hard-builed observer here's y
thing that appears rather queer: In
the face Of q large volume of unem-
ployment, some American industries of
size are lengthening the hours of work
or are sticking to the two-shift system.
q stone-age remnant while in some
other large industrial countries the
trend is toward 4 shortening Of hours.
In steel, for instance. some of the
independents In this country are re-
opening on a two-shift basis where
they formerly had three shifts-the
working day thus is stretched from
eight hours to twelve hours. The Steel
corporation. itself is still adhering to
the two-shift system, although the
present unemployment gives it the
best opportunity 1t has ever had to
break away from the twelve and four
teen-hour day and install the eight.
hour day, which is the vogue in steel
In nearly every other large producing
country.
All in all, it is a disturbing trend as
viewed by labor. which sees in 1t a
resurge from the eight-hour-day move
ment. Conservative labor leaders say
it demonstrates a desire by some large
employers to keep the supply Of labor
in relation to jobs as high as possible.
They link it up with the fight made
against restriction Of immigration, and
the estimates from some employing
groups that the United States is short
between four and i've million workers
as a result Of suspended immigration
during the war.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
The question of labor and wag-
es is as old as the world itself.
Throughout the centuries it has

Inc question OF LABOR N Wag-
es is as old as the world itself.
Throughout the centuries it has
confronted every age. Empires
rise and fall, other questions
come and 60, yet the question
of labor and wages is ever par
amount, ever before the public.
1t always has been, no doubt
it always will be, for in any ex-
change of values there is always
a difference between those who
have to sell and those who de-
sire to buy. Labor is unlike any
other commodity that is for sale.
1t is a mans whole stock in trade.
As a rule, the working man has
no money in reserve and must
of necessity, sell his labor at
once. He has only his own Ia
Dor to sell, while the employer
engages hundreds Of thousands
of men and can easily do with
out the service of any particular
individual. The result is that
even under normal conditions
the individual laborer is at an
enormous disadvantage-FrOm
address of Warren 8. Stone at
the Missouri State University.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
oil BOOM May
BOOST MONTANA
Valley County Promises
To Be Scene of New
Activities

Glasgow, Mont.-Oil leases are still
being made in large numbers in and
around this locality. Present indi-
cations point to early activities in the
securing of an outfit with which to
make a test well. Eight Point looms
up as the probable. place, to receive
attention first although, other inter-
ests are busy at work in favored local.
tiles and it would not be surprising
to see at least half a dozen outfits
putting down wells in Valley county
as soon as the winter has passed.
This week several leases have been
filed for lands in the vicinity of Glen
tana where the prospects for oil are
reported to be second to none in
this section.-Valley County News.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Sleeping Sickness
Not As Serious An
Illness As Others

Washington, D. Changer Of
death from sleeping sickness is about
one in a hundred as compared to
pneumonia, and the death has never
been known in epidemic form, DR.. ].
w. Scherrchewsky, assistant surgeon
general, public health service, and in
charge Of scientific research, recently
declared. Despite the notable increase
recently in the number Of sleeping
sickness cases reported, he added,
there was no cause for general alarm,
as the disease is not nearly as COM
mmunicable as pneumonia, or many
other "better known maladies."
Probably the best preventive Of the
disease is a good, healthy condition
and proper living" he continued.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
HUGHES NAMED
BY Sen. HARDING
Will Become Secretary
Oh State, 1t Is
Announced

St. Augustine, Fla.,-Charles Evans
Hughes, former !, governo1 Of New
York, justice of the supreme court,
and Republican nominee for the pres
idency in 1916, has been formally des-
ignated as the next secretary of state.
The announcement was made in a
simply worded oreal statement after
a long conference between the two
men on the foreign problems that
must be solved after March 4th.
It has been understood for several
weeks that Mr.. Hughes was to be
given the post. He is believed to have
been MI. Harding's choice from the
first.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23

The organization recently sold sew
eral hundred thousand pounds of wool,
netting the producers. several cents
more per pound than they would other
wise have received and will continue
along the same lines, netting every
possible cent of returns possible for
growers.
Associated with Mr.. Guy in the Or
ganization, are the following direc-
tors, DR.. A. J.. Jameson of Sentinel
Butte; s. /. Cosell of Glendale; w.
w.. Kettner of Williston and J. A.
Power of Leonard, all leading wool
producers Of North Dakota. Mr..
Guy confirmed his election to The
World Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
WILLIAM Guy
GETS H0a0'|1R||s'| !
lh!l|,Wo0lsPQ0L
Elected State Secretary
Of North-D aketa's
Association

William Guy, county agent fof
!Ramsey,Ahss been elected score
faryaofSthe state wool .poel o..
ganiIation with headquarters; q
Fargo 9eeordips to reportsreach-
ing here isst Meek. Mr.. Gayasne-.
eeeds'J. n. Haw{who hasibecone,
eountysAEsat leader for The stste.
The, organization is handling ~
stock Of wool, pooled from
Ill interests throuout the state
In the interest of producers
The Golrier-News Says:
y. W. Haw, who has been Sec
rotary iandf.the active executive
officer Of The pool since it was
formed, offered his resignation,
which was regretfully accepted.
William Guy Of Devils Lake, who
has been county agent Of Ram
sey county, was chosen to fill
the vacancy created.
It is stated that MI. Haw's re-
signation is due to the fact that
he is soon to assume the duties
of state leader Of county agents,
in place of Professor Fuller, who
has now taken the position of Sc
cretary of the State Federation
of Farm Bureaus. It will prob
ably be two or three weeks be-
fore the change takes effect and
Mr.. Guy takes up the work that
Mr.. Haw is now handling.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Two hundred electrical workers
walked out at Muskegon, Mich, when
Q 20 per cent reduction In wages was
announced.
A 16 per cent reduction In the work
ing forces Of the Elizabeth IN. J.)
shops Of the Central Railway of New
Jersey was announced.
The demand for higher wages and
shorter working hours by the printers
of Vancouver, b. c., has not yet been
granted and it seems unlikely that it
will be.
A general wage reduction for oil
field workers in Oklahoma and Kansas
has been made effective. Wages of
drillers formerly paid $14 a day have
been reduced to $40.
The Queen City foundry of Denver,
. union shop for thirty years, began
operations as an open shop under po-
lice protection, according to an an
nouncement by George. Cordingly.
The coal crisis, which threatened to
tie up Victoria's industries, has been
settled as the results of the good Of
fees of Mr.. Hughes, the prime minis
ter, a Melbourne (Australia) dispatch
says.
Twenty-Five ship repair plants of
Norfolk, Va, plans for re-
ducing charges 10 to % per cent, with
. simultaneous cut of 10 per cent In
wages of approximately 1900 mechan-
les.
OF the different industries in Fin
land the timber industry held first
place in 1919 in respect to the number
Of employees, the number being 1855,
as compared with q 800 in 1916, and
84,123 In 1913.
Employees at the Illinois Central
railroad shops at Paducah, KY, re-
jected proposals from the railroads for
q reduction of the present work week
to q fve-day basis. Railroad officials
stated that an immediate reduction In
the working force was rendered inevi-
table by the mems refusal to permit
suspension of existing agreements.
The international labor Office at &C.
neva has reported a movement among
the metal workers in France for q
larger voice in settling hours, wages
and working conditions, and one of
the leading demands is during a Pc
rlod OF unemployment the management
should agree to measures to alleviate
distress by means Of rosters, shorten
Ing hours of labor. ofc"
Chairman representing more than
Loo members of the four big railroad
brotherhoods in Green Bay, Wis.,, de-
elared that any attempt on the part of
the railroads to reduce wages would
be met with the stiffest kind of oppo-
lation from the employees. Hurry-up
meetings of all the railroad unions
hive been held and the members were
unanimous to make a finish fight
against any wage cut.
Operators Of Is sawmills In WASH
ington have voted to put into effect
esnsiderable wage REDUCTIONS. Sew.
- mills whose; bSsic ware has been
ITO $3.50 . daysswil pay3a20 here
::4stsr. One mill which employs sr1en.:
! t1is viii pay $3.50 and another $3.50
ad.y. i . I
general strike involving 66 firms
esnnected with the Ladies' Garment
1Eanufacturers' association. and 1000
a1alen and women cloak and skirt max
% Of; the International Ladies' Gar
msnt WORKERS uhfon went into eject
q b0sfons ss9sgS Bss MEsa 81. 80 80 $3.50. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-23
Big Paper House
Done Up By Fire

Minneapolis, Minn.-Fire last week
destroyed the four story building &C.
cupied by the Paper Supply company
here. The loss is estimated at $780,
600. Several adjoining structures
were damaged by smoke and water.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
DODSON SOUNDS
CALONEL'S doom
The silver Tone" Man Warm
Folks Against the SiCkening,
Salivating Drug.

Uehl Calomel makes you sick. TT
horrible! Take a dose of the danger.
Gus drug tonight and tomorrow yot
lose a day.
Calomal is mercury When IL comeA
into contact with sour bile, ii crashed
into it, breaking it up. Then is whef.
you feel that awful nausea and cramp.
Ing. If you are sluggish, if liver Is
torpid and bowels constipated or yot
have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach
sour. just try a spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any
drug store and get bottle of D0dson's
Liver Tone for a few cents. Take q
spoonful and if it doesn't Straighten yo4'
right up and make you feel fine and
vigorous, go back TO the store aud get
your money. DOdsons Liver Tone Isl
destroying the sale of calomel because'
it can not salivate or make you sick.-l
Advertisement.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

~ ALL the descriptive names
which manufacturers have given
TO frocks and aprons for house
work, that of "aprOn-dreSs" is the most
fitting. 1t describes exactly the uses
To which these garments are put. for
they serve both as dresses and as
aprons. A great deal of attention Is
given TO designing them and they are
among the most salable of all things
ready-made. Therefore manufacture
ers see to it that their lines are good,
their colors pleasing. and the mate
rails used In them sturdy and practi-
cal.
The aprOn-dresses for fall show no
new departures in style, but their pro-
ducers are giving more attention to
mt and to attractive finishing
than ever. The fabrics used are
the ones We are familiar with
fast-cOl0r percales in stripes, plaids
and fancy patterns, checked and plaid
ginghams and solid colors in glng-
hams and chambrays. In the percales
there are dark or light grounds with
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

form 10 ones taste and the season.
| Oranges, plums, Strawberries, rasp-
berries, small balls of watermelon.
apricots and other fruits in season.
The pulp and grated rind of the
oranges are used. The stones from
| plums and apricOts are removed and
the fruit is weighed, allowing an equal
weight of sugar. Make layers of the
fruit and sugar, having the sugar on
top. Let stand over night and in the
morning just bring to the boiling
point to make sure that the sugar is
dissolved. Do not boil, however; cool
and when cold freeze as for any ice.
Grape Juice Ice.-Take one pint of
sweetened grape juice. one quart of
thin cream, one tablespoonful of lemon
juice, taste and sweeten if necessary,
then freeze. Serve in sherbet Guns.
top with whipped cream or a spoonful
of vanilla ice cream.
Old Southern Cake.-Cream three
fOurths of pound of butter. add one
and one-half pounds of sugar. When
well mixed add the yolks of six eggs
well beaten, then three-fourths pound
of pastry -four, about three cupfuis
sifted with one-half a grated nutmeg
and one teaspoonful Of ground cloves.
added alternately with one pint of
rich milk. Fold in the stiffly beaten
whites and one pound of sultapa
raisins chopped and mixed with flour.
Bake in a large pan, about three
inches deep, the batter half filing the
pan.
Tomato With Macaroni.-Mix two
cupfuls of well cooked macaroni or
spaghetti with one cupful of white
sauce, sprinkle/ with one-half cupful
of grated cheese Spread this on a
deep glass pie plate Over the top
place tomatoes cut in halves. cut side
up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.
dot with bits of butter. and sprinkle
with buttered crumbs. Bake in n hot
oven until the tomatoes are soft but
unbroken.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

character of political organization able to exercise authority over mat
of interest which required regulation This was more diff
ft thing than first might appear for the individual on the frontier
felt little need for government help He could take care OF himself
The political problem the is different 1t not merely
keep order but evolve national unity out OF racial economic and
political diversity True this problem has been present from the begin
ning has important phase of the political problem
until grew make wider and
intense recognition of the authority Of the government
The problem preserve that spirit of democracy that
spirit of equality of individuals which marks the onterman The
community asked where he from
The his admission "Wat
do?" We prevent the establishment of caste.
problem and utilize the
open every individual this democracy equality
opportunity economic democracy
nue make it possible for individual newcomer into
group his living and his economic independence
We still make possible for boy and the girl to climb
upward economically result of his honest efforts under conditions
ognized by the laws of democratic people If do not then must
make minds that classes and castles will and that their
possible for individuals citizens That
will be the end of democracy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

r THERE Is q sigh In the heart OF
most women for the passing sum-
mer, the lure of the milliner's win
dows just now will make them forget
II. The cool September Is greeted by
cheerful and gracious hats that reflect
and welcome the glorious days Of au-
tumn. Hats seem always anxious to
please-and always they succeed, for
1t is their privilege to present some
thing new each season, and that Is
what the restless sex is always look
ing for.
Here are five hats, typical of differ
ent styles, that reveal something Of
the new modes. The group begins
with a dress hat at the upper left. This
is q large shape with most beautiful
lines-what milliners describe as a
lovely movement In It's brim and per-
feet balance, It Is made of fuchsia
colored velvet-lts crown covered with
ostrich flues in the fuchsia shades
puppies and reds. Next 1t is semi
dress hat of felt In one of the beloved
pleasant tones. 1t has the large, soft
crown Characteristic of this season,
and handsome trimming Of pheasant
feathers that trail of the crown and
brim.
Just below IL tailored hat Of duve-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
The SPORTING Instinct.

Johnny liked ice cream, but he drew
the line at turning the freezer. One
day when his mother returned home
she was agreeably surprised to find
him working away at the crank as
though his life depended on II. 81
don't see how you get him to turn the
freezer" she said to her husband; 81
offered him dime to do it."
"You didn't go at 1t in the right way
my dear" replied the husband. Il bel
him a nickel he couldn't turn 1t for
holt an hOur."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

stripes and figures. White and solid
colors in suitable cottons, ric-rac and
other braids, pearl buttons with q
few tucks in the material. account for
the decorations used sparingly on gar
ments which are intended to be sim
pie.
1t would seem that there IS small
chance for much variety of design in
frocks that employ so few kinds Of
material, but 1t turns out to be other
wise. There are so many patterns in
the materials used, so great variety In
color and so many color combinations
that never-ending succession of de-
signs are produced. Besides, design
ers seem endlessly ingenious in the
shaping Of collars, belts, pockets, and
in the placing Of such simple finishing
touches as buttons or the management
of fastenings. A regulation apron
dress is presented In the picture; it
is striped percale in the sllp-On style,
and the simplest design, but is typical
of garments Of this kind.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Ready to Be Sold"

that / am able to answer for you
will gladly do So"
"Then will you tell me the differ.
ence between a moth and q butterfly? %
There are several differences" said
CecrOpia. "In the first place, you
known of the antennae of an insect or
creature such as I ann"
"Yes," the Fairy Queen nodded.
Butterflies" Cecropia answered.
'have club-shaped antennae and moths
have feathered antennae such as |
have.
''Then, too, butterflies fly almost al
ways by day and moths are resting
during the daytime, and fly as a rule
by night.
Those are the two most important
ways of telling our families apart"
I'm so glad to know" said the
Fairy Queen.
in fact, we've been meaning to find
this out for some time, for we found
that we got very much confused at
times"
at is hard to tell the difference"
said Cecropia, "but the more you
watch us the more you'll understand
us. OF course l am sure of the differ
ence, for | am sure I'm q MOTH" he
chuckled as he flew off with a polite
wave Of farewell to the Fairy Queen.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Country Child's Chance in Education
One-Half That of City Child.

The country chs chance for the life
cation just oneh of that city child The country boy
and girl worrying along with oneha the school efficiency
half the supervision and quite half the efficient
no affairs that everywhere allotted the urban youngte That
country children get well they do because of wholesome home
influence throughout the Districts not because of any helpful
training offered in the schools
Almost half the school children of the United Stateshat is sOOO
one and twoacher rural schools They housed box
car many of them dlapdated and neglected beyond description
Their school term averages 1877 days year. The for the
city child averages 1873 days
ermore country children attend school with any degree
~ The daily attendance for city school children 80
PEI cent while for country children it is per
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10


serve with .mayOnnaise in tomato cups
or on crisp lettuce leaves.
Combination SaIad.-rake two cup
fuls Of tender green peas, cooked I'M
til tender, one cupful of finely diced
celery, one-half cupful of rolled pea
nuts, crisp and freshly roasted, one
half cupful of olives finely chopped,
tablespoonful of scraped onion. add
ed To the salad dressing which should
be highly seasoned. Line salad
bowl CATER rubbing it well with cut
Glove of garlic) with crisp heart
leaves Of lettuce and heap in the
salad GarniSh with three hard
cooked eggs, or add two of the eggs
10 the salad and use the remaining
one for top garnish.
Ginger Ice Cream.-Take two cup
fuls of scalded milk. one teaspoonful
of flour, one cupful of sugar, one
beaten egg, dash of salt, one quart
of thin cream, one tablespoonful of
vanilla, One-half cupful of Canton
ginger cut in small pieces. and three
tablespoonfuls of the ginger sirup.
Scald the flour and the milk, cool
and add the other ingredients. then
freeze as usual. Plain vanilla ice
cream is delicious with ginger sauce
II one is fond of that flavor
Mint JuIep.-BOil one quart of wa
ter and two cupfulS of sugar together
twenty minutes. Bruise twelve large
sprigs of mint, let steep closely COW
cred five minutes in one and one
half cupfuls Of boiling water. strain,
add the liquid to strip. Add one cup
fil of orange juice, ose cupful
of strawberry juice and three
fourths of cupful of lemon juice.
Pour into punch bowl, add block
of ice and two pints of charged wa
ter. Garnish with sprigs of mint and
whole Strawberries.
Muskmelon CocktaiIs.-Use a small
potato scoop and arrange the balls in
chilled shprbet glasses. Pour over
syrup made of sugar water and orange
and lemon juice, or canton ginger
sy!up, with some of the chopped gin
ger in the sauce, is especially delicious.
Garnlsh with a sprig of mint. Serve
ice cold.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Trade Between United States and Latin
America Passing Through Crisis.
By JOHN BARRETT, Pan-American Union.

Trade the United Latin passing through
the faced The foundation of
the exchange situation which ufavoabe Latin America
correspondingy United
worth of American undvered the ports several
South American Cities and these be disposed of before
any improvement
Naturally Germany Great Britain France Spain, Belgium and
Japan taking advantage this situation disadvantage the
United States.
The present crisis is due almost entirely speculation
the and import trade such has characterized the world
and should not be held against the real value the United
States of PanAmercan commerce. the exports and i'm
ports the United States have the last decades from
$30O0000O0 the immense total of 100000