davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
new !, I |: ! ! J ! STATE ) |
/ BOND ! SALE | ]
IS CLOSED
Commission Make Swap
On Issues By
IN. ID.

Bismarck, N. D.-The new indus
trial commission, composed Of Cover
nor Nestos, Attorney General John
son and Joseph Kitchin, commission
er Of agriculture and labor. closed a
deal with Splitter, Rorick & Co., of
Toledo, O. Ehereby the sale Of $12,-
100000 ofstate bonds to the COM
pany by Tie old industrial commits
sion was cancelled and $6,200,000
bonds sold d the company at par and
5 3-4 per cent interest. Under the
old deal tie bonds were to draw 6
per cent interest.
The new contract is between the
industrial commission and the COM
pany, the BSnk Of North Dakota be-
ing entirely eliminated from the deal.
Five hundred thousand dollars Of real
estate bonds twill be taken by the com
pany Immediately and the balance as
needed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

Republican party in North Dakota
five years ago, scores Of league mem.
bers have become officeholders.
Many of them have turned trait
or" according to Townley. The lea-
que has suffered from too many of-
ficeseekers, he believes. If his plans
carry, this situation will be avoided. 4;
League leaders today pointed to the.
fact that league offceholders were re-;
called in North Dakota, while the yot-
ers indorsed the league program.
This is Townley's biggest argument
Tor the program and against nomina-
tion Of candidates.
Means Hard FGit.
Townley faces . stiff fight IL he puts.
this plan before state conventions in
North Dakota md Minnesota. Once
holders and would d-be olficeholders are
well entrep he'd. They viii ARht ny ny
plan that stems "a bar them fron
political johs IS
Politicians III both states fear III
tleague "a m ind pendent gor9a1ixa -
lll.ote thln q ~ political PARTY. II is
said % silll poiit nj .
lsAsles n ih heai Would eli =
I 81 balance q q Al nth stat
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
There Is No Hope
For Poor JIG Arbuckle
Goes Free Brady

San Francisco. If Roscoe Arbuck-
lie goes free, it will be proof that jails
are built for the poor" District At
|torney Brady declared, as the trial of
the movie comedian on charge of
|manslaughter in connection with the
death of Virginia Rappe drew to a
close.
IF this~man we're poor he would go
to JAIL Brady said. sBut he is Fat
ty' Arbuckle, backed by his own money
and all the money Of the motion pic
ture industry.
It1is easy to convict a poor man
but the rich-well that's different.
4Arbuckle committed his crime in
"a big shack on Powell street-a fas-
hionable hotel" the prosecution charg-
ed. "The man who committed assault
in a little shack On Howard street is
now in San Quentin penitentiary.!
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
st. Olaf's Church

Special services will be held at St.
Olaf's Lutheran Church Sunday as
follows:
Norwegian Communion at II a. m. !;
Sunday School at 1915 p. m.
Song. service 7:45 p. m.
Program
Largo by Handel; Near is the Lord,
Rheinberger; solo, selected by Helen
Danielson; Norwegian song, selected
= Dahle; My God and Father, quart
cite - Marston; Haar Us, o Savior,
by Gounod Ryder; Earth Hath No
Sorrow Lansing; Prayer Perfect,
solo by Miss Anne Olson; Behold A
Host - Grieg; Come To Our Hearts
And Abide Mercy.
The choir consists of twenty men,
bers. The quartette is composed of
the following, persons: Miss Daniel
son, Miss Olson, Mr.. Larson and Slew
ert Thompson.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
State Bank Has
Visit From MinOt
Insurance Official

The Devils Lake State bank was
host to business visitor from Minot
this week, a prominent insurance man
Chas. G. Vikan. Mr.. Vikan was
here to look after local business inter-
ests Of the varied companies he rep
resents, particularly the Northwes-
tern Fire Insurance company which
the State bank handles in this terri
tory. Mr.. Vikan is one of the visitors
from the Magic city which the local
insurance men are always glad to
welcome as well as the press.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Head OF u. S. Grain
Growers Issue Warning
To Farmers OF Fakers

Chicago-C. H. Gustafson, president
of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc. pro-
posed to the National Association of
State Marketing Officials here that it
take steps for the protection of farm
ers from fake cooperative schemes.
Mr.. Gustafson heads the largest CO.
operative grain marketing corporation
of farmers in the country.
A number of strictly commercial
concerns have been floated under the
guise of cooperative enterprise, he re-
ported. Frequently these have just
enough of the earmarks of co-opera-
tive organizations to mislead and mis-
guide, he said.
"The cooperative movement has at
tanned place and gathered a n1onen-
tum that was undreamed of few
years ago Mr.. Gustafson declared.
! Naturally it has created opportunity
for fraud and misrepresentation by
men and organizations witt, selfish
and unworthy purposes
Mr.. Gustafson told the state mar
keting officials that no objection could
be made to their encouragement or
organizations having for their pur-
poses merely the exploitation of CO.
Operative sentiment.
II believe that much good might
be done," he said, through cam
paign of education that does not di-
irectly attack any one by name but
which is directed toward driving home
certain fundamentals of cooperation
The cooperative grain marketing
leader defended governmental market
ing agencies which have been criticiz-
led for aiding farmers in developing
the cooperative marketing of their
products. He declared he was oppos-
led to government aid and subsidy of
amy industry.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
MARKETS
Cash Grain
Today in Devils Lake

IOday IN Devils Lake
No: ! dark Northern wheat. Min
neapolis. $1.27 1-2 to $l.33 1-2; De-
wills Lake, $1.O1.
No. ! Northern wheat, Minneapolis.
$l2l l-2 to $1.23 1-2; Devils Lake,
s9c. -
No. 3white oats, Minneapolis, 20 3-s
to % 7-sc; Devils Lake, 1sc.
Barley, Minneapolis, 45c; Devils
Lake, &c. 8 S.
Rye Minneapolis, u to u u. l-2c;
Devils Laks, SIC. SIS
g Panl Live Stock Il.
Beef stsers, poorsto fancy, 34.75 "a
flQ: {
Gamers and cntters, $22s 10 sa.25,
Yealers, $3.50 u &. .75.
Hogs, te7 % % q
Lambs, mostly q. 50 70 3a.z6 q!
q g Ewes IssWes. s.75 70 $4g0o.
~ II,rlines live Stsek
Depaz q Grade
& = sa fsr ssttc priipg TOO q $500
4 Eokk fsrsh to 81.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
fR. ton !.
ENDS Mis- sion
WEEK in CITY
Observance One OF The
Most Successful
In History

Rev. Father Stanton, conducting
Mission weak here at the Catholic
Church, closed one Of the most snc-
cessful events Of its kind ever held
in Devils Lake when the series Of
meetings terminated with the event
OF Sunday nit Thousands Of persons
sof all creedsi thronged the Church
nitely for. seven days. Many persons
from long distances were attracted to
the meetings. By the announcement in
The World Of Father Stanton's pres
ense ID the city and his excellent ad-
dresses and communications to the
public pointed not only to the Catho-
lies but to people of all denominations.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Weddings.

4 osmund Mjolsnes of Pearly, Minne-
sota. and Ruby siverson of Garske,
we're married the LIST Of December by
Rev LHO. Ensrud at Garske, N. D.
Matthias A Moen of Devils Lake
'and Sigma Elgin, also Of Devils Lake,
were married BY Judge Swenson the
first of o esemter
Lars Nygaard Of 4Brocket and Anna
patxud slso Of BTocket, were mar
ried sb Rev Loftness. Ell.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
HERO OF '66
i. PASSES B !; Z | DIVIDE !
Samuel Elliott : II Dies At
His Home.

Cleveland The body IF William H.
Campbell, 2s, who was killed in the
Argonne forest in September, 1918,
has been buried for the third time
here. The body was first inferred over
seas. Upon sits arrival in this coun-
try three weeks ago, twas claimed
by Chicago woman as that Of her
husband and taken to thst city, where
burial was made. The woman, then
made application for war risk insur-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Mail Christmas
Gifts Early

Postmaster General Hays has sent
out nation wide appeal for the OBJ
servance Of the slogan, "Mail This
Week.. From now until after the
holidays the mials will be flooded
with countless packages of all shapes,
sizes and description and to facilitate
the handling of the vast volume of
mail a number of suggestions are
made.
When the volume Of mail, especial
ly parcel post matter is doubled, and
trebled, the following suggestions
must be observed by every one to in
sure prompt delivery and quick handl-
ing.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
G.. A. r.. Elects
Officers For Year

At the last regular meeting of the
General George Crook Post No. 35
G. A. R. the following officers were
elected for the year; commander, Will
liam Whitcomb; senior vice command
er, D. G. Duell; junior vice command
er, E. E. Sparks and T. D. Stansbury
was elected delegate to the state con-
vention to be held in Wahpeton next
June.
C. H. Clark has been commander
of the local post for the past year
and the installation of the new Off
GERS will take place the first of the
year.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

LONDONThe cenuryod between England
been ended
The allegiance
wreck the negotiations the
Irish parliament
State and "be faithful His Majesty King"
Therea has yet the gauntlet the Ulster
the imperial parliament The
December H. will be opened by the
teh closest personal interest in the practically
instigated them when he opened the Ulster parliament
the oegone
has overwhelming
policy the
the has already
The position Ulster is Evidence
receiving doubtless proposed
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
MONTANAN VISITS HERE

Nils Hageland of Nashus, Montana,
and the Fort Peck Indian reservation
in that state, has been one of the
prominent visitors in the city recent
ly. AS well as being prominent
grain grower in his community, Mr..
Hageland has large holdings in the
Fort Peck Oil district which it is de-
clared will be prospected seriously
this spring and in all probability many
wells started. He recently returned
from visiting friends in Minnesota
and other east, stopping over here to
call on other acquaintance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Soil lde,s Called
q Fight " Workers

ST. Paul, Mimi. Announcement
that national guard troops have been
called ont to patrol the packing plant
district In South ST. Paul where close
pieketinS bJs striking employees has
prevented tie use of strikebreakers,
has been made, .5s VI /.
i9Ss The a4n0uncelaents was made at the
adjutant gAnaIalss Office after Adult
mt General w. f, Rhinow had con-
tfeffed over the telephone with Cover
NOR j. a. .sO. Preus, who is in WASH
in1tod, ID. e. ~ !. - s.
Calling out Of the troops follows
unsuccessful attempts Of both the
Swift and Armour companies to bring
in men to take the placer of strikers,
and after conferences with labor lead
ers had faiIed to elect am agreement
for discontinuance Of the picketing.
Four hundred members Of St. Paul
companies Of the guard will be sent
to South st Paul as son as they can
be mobilized. It was said that the
first troops would arrive there soon.
MajoEeJ. L. Lewis will be battalion
commander and Adiutant General Rhi-
now will take personal charge, with
Lieutenant Colonel =. A. Walsh, assis-
tant aajutant general, assisting him.
About 200 men will Be sent to the
Swift plant and 200 others to the
Armour plant Motor trucks are rush
ing cots and supplies.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Down Go Fares
On The r.. RS
War Tax Drops
Off January l

st. Paul, Minn.-Government war
tax will be Topped off of railway
fares on Jan. 1. E,
Circulars to this effect were hung
sent out today by A. ]. Dickinson,
passenger traffic manager, Great
Northern railway.
This means that on and after
Jan. 1, railway tickets will be with
out that s per cent charge.
It is saving to the public, but
means nothing in revenues of the
railways.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
C. ]. KELLY BUSY.

c. J. Kelly is busy. Announcement
in The World that he was staging
one Of the fmost sensational sales in
the history Of his concern is bringing
hundreds Of customers to the big
store. Prices are low-including
sugar at 25 pounds.for a dollar with
q ten dollar purchase.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Hero Buried For.
Third Time Now

= Samuel Elliott, with a war record
dating back to '66-the Civil war, has
passed over the great divide. He died
at his-home in De Groat township
Sunday. Funeral services were held
Tuesday at Chain Lake Church with
Rev. Ensrud officiating: Arrange
ments for the ceremony were complet-
ed by E. w. Gilbertson's undertak-
ing establishment here.
Survivors of the deceased include:
a widow and three adopted children.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
C. b. HALEY BACK

G. 10. Haley, proprietor Of the Haley
house, one Of the largest
in the Lake Region and also distri-
butors Of the Studebaker automobile,
has returned from visit in the east
where business was combined with
pleasure. Clarence like always is
optimistic over the business outlook.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
PICK UPS
In. Devils Lake
.KIWANIs COMING

The Kiwanis club bill heard Kiwan-
ian Gordon Of Br oman, Canaddashrd
in Gordon Of Brandon, Canada, speak
here Monday. Mr.. Gordon discoursed
upon various subjects of interest to
the parties concerned. ST 81
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Pay Up Your Subscription

Pay up your subscription Hundreds Of World subscribers
have not paid their subscription Why not? Some but
most Do want keep your paper? you don't saw
advise the Devils Lake World will stop the paper
otherwise we request payment Thank you
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
NORMAN BLACK HERE.

Norman Black, proprietor Of the
Fargo Forum and interested in the
Minot Daily News, is a guest of the
local Rotary club today.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
FARMERS. ORGANIZE.

K City farmers sidewalkers, have
organized. These are the men in Dew
ills Lake who have backed the actual
agriculturists the farmers.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
Freedom Of Ireland
Seems To BE Coming
Becomes Greatest Under
Sovereign Power OF World

The Freedom Of Ireland promised giving significance
told truth
state of the world Dispatches declare as follows:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
DEMONSTRATE COFFEE

The New York Cash store is dem
onstrating coffee in it's large estab-
lishment this week at Fourth and
Kelly avenue. y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
PENNEY GETTING BUSINESS

The Il. G. Penney company is "get-
ting the business, according to re-
ports Of the public who declare it is
one Of the businest places in the city.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

cion q encroaening l on the preroga-
lslves " g Ffovlgsnce nns now no almost
se,iyenlng | on eartn On De3 insured: feo-
pc !. insure thelr lives, their autoes,
tneir barns. their homes, their jewel
-, tneir voices, tneir, ,nngers. .and whas; ~;
f.loss me pr1nciple is snat TOT ss 9 reg.
uiar nxed conslde era atlon the ioss, De Y
= 49, = .'.,as oss'
l 3 Ss ~. sss.'Ss s..e sn
si,is hrnlias - "a s. sii mater;sI . . = comner ..
scisI md noonaas.rr - tran .ct;nns Thsra
is anoft fthar m sf ;,is,,rancss ~ hhuausr
int .,ua can hara. fo,:.o ,,ars ,;ttsnca
,n,It q & III nronort;on "a tia hanaf;ts
that are received. In the matter. off
public health Tor instance, by5 observ-
ing and waking n the wen beaten
paths of preventive medicine we can i,
be insured against many Of the mala-
dies that inflict mankind,
Do YOU know that III the last twen-s
ty years tie death rate from tuber-
culosis has been reduced forty per
cent and other communicable diseases
in like proportion: that our. lives and
tile lives 81: our families and friends
are insured to- that extent and that
this has been brought about, 81 the
altrusistic and unseif ifish abors of men. men,
and women who place the. vel f.re ,of
humanity above their own spersonaI
interests - e.
III AS Judge, william E. Fort. of Bir-
mingham has so twell said:
ga ,.v.l y a III h cot th;s VI ~.
s,,ra ,,ca i. -, u. IS II the fsbr; stn,aa
.ss.,ls snl HssES v,i,;r,,s ~
S,Iarc,,lc.i. .ss,,,t: ~
!; ;.aisa 4 ~ ~ ~, T,a.s,,l,ar =
r,ev ,y;,l = sold tbro,,, s nom =+be
.tata snd ds,, ,,,a su,.nt - n ra,na,,, ~ s+h.t
pvhen % o.. we INV The stanns m and honds
u,as,a,r. MT o;v;n mo : = cent ~ anuo,a
u,a ara sy;v;no ,otb;,tt, ara s;nn !,
h,,v;n,, ;ns,,ranee : o,,a;nst, ,c,,lns;s,
81 lnno as tha 1d;saase,' S.r;sta = ,tha
state ,s,e -. n,,,. lcusd ] : !. l;.h1s
- rs IS the naxt victim M . 1 ~ r. ,,,,n;sh;no, -
tha Assoc; J at;on' Z Nth A n,onav IS ,.;,,e
( It M ont. we are onlv nrotect;no, m o,.fgesl- 81
yes-wes are buying insurance. And
/ we are buying it at an exceedingly
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07
MRS. DUNN HONORED.

Mrs. ]. E. Dunn has been 5honored
by the order Of the Eastern Star
with the position of Worthy Matron.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

Clarence Bergman was visitor
from Toxic Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-07

4. a sa. :.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Grand Opera At
The Majestic Monday

Tho coming season OF popular grand
opera selections to be rendered at tho
Majestic thcatcr by tho metropolitan
Grand Orra Singers. composed OF inc
principal stars OF the Sonora Grand
Opera company. is cvokinE genuine
enthusiasm among the prominent peo-
pic OF this city.
Tho many music lovers will hear this
unusually capable company in selcc-
tions from some or tho worlds greatest
operas. each one presented in costume
and appreciate the treat in store for
them.
The artists include Bcatriz Piszorni.
lyric soprano; Sporia Nastcl. mezzo;
Eduardo Lcjarazu. baritone; RICARDO
clark, tenor; fEnncio Del Castillo
accompanist. and I.uisa Arnas'
contraIto. as support. SiEnor Cas-
tiiio will be remembered as inc
talented and capable conductor, who
directed each opera of tho Sonora
company here last year. His musical
instruction was under the famous
teacher Mcncscs. He made "A two year
tour with Tctrazzini, for two years he
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Montrose County
Providing For The
No-Work Question

Special to The Chieftain.
Montrose Colo, Feb. 26.-Several
hundred MeNicans from old Mexico
were brought here last spring to work
in bcets. Some of them were left
here last fall. Some, on account of
the bects they tended not panninS out
we'll, did not receive much for their
summers work. 1t has come to the
attention of the authorities that sew
eral families are in need of food and
without provisions, and one Mexican
was given supplies and then asked TO
work on the road. He was very glad
to do so. He was informed he would
receive no pay but that his work would
go towards the food. He was very
glad to work but the road gang went
next morning and left him behind.
However. he found way out TO
the screening plant and went to work.
The road gang quit. County commis-
sioncrs came and told them the Mex
lean was going to work and they could
do they pleased. They worked.
The commissioners say they will not
make u practice of supplantins local
labor with McNicans but that in an
emergency like this it is economy.
They do not feel it is policy to feed
man and let him lie around when
he is able and willing to work, and
then pay some one else to work. The
commissioners policy is backed up by
the citizens. The Mexican is doing
good work scarcely stopping to breathe
all day long and he is happy to be
able to provide food for his family.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Cork, Feb. 2s.-An original scheme
O. government for Ireland. proposed
by Professor Alfred O'Rahilly. regis
trar of the University OF Cork, is
arousing great interest in Ireland.
The correspondent has been informed
that the plan has been indorscd by
many men prominent in the Sim Fein
movement, in which Professor
O'Rahilly is a recognized leader.
Briefly. the scheme calls for an
Irish confederation and, according to
Professor ORahilly. who discussed 1t
at length in an interview with the cor
respondent. 1t provides the only solu-
ton OF the northeast Ulster question.
Professor O'Rahilly is not opposed to
tho idea of partition. our proper at
titude." he said, should be to insist
on moro partition. Ireland should be
divided not into two but into 40 re-
gions. BY tradition instinct and faith
and circumstances VIC ought to aim at
decentralization and rcgionalism ana
uphold the sovereignty OF the people.
What many quite fair-mindcd ul-
stcr business men fear is the possi-
biiity of an all-powcrful central par
lament in Dublin. And TO tell tho
truth Cork men are not really en-
thusiastic about a Dublin "cstmins-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
BOUNDARIES WAR
RESUMED ON SLOPE

Montrose, Feb. &c. - Resumption OF
disorders between cattlemen and sheep
men of the western slope of Colorado
and eastern Utah is indicated by re-
ports received here today, William
Fitzpatrick. prominent sheep owner oil
Montroso declared that one of his Mex
lean camp movers had been killed by
a negro superintendent in an alterca-
ton at Nash Wash. Utah.
The alleged assailant has given him
self up to authorities at Cisco. Utah.
MIR. Fitzpatrick said.
Disorders. it is alleged, havo arisen
over sheep rangers on government
land. Trouble in the same district sew
cral months ago was in regard to quar-
antinc restrictions. Nash Wash IS
fourteen miles from Cisco, in the heart
of the Big range district.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
THE WAY ONE WOMAN LOVED
The International Sunday School Lea
son For March s is: Jesus Among
Ills FrIends-"-Matt s6:l-i5.
Bv William T. Ellis.

Still VIC study the story of the
Hero Who made men marvel and
fear and hate and love; and who
called forth such sympathetic un-
dcrstanding and passionate devotion
from one ine-souled woman that her
supreme act of love is one of earth s
immortal memories. The mere reel
tai of the facts lifts life to a lofhcr
r.ianc. 1t is a wonder-talc of love
and sympathy and reverence, bracs-
cted between the cowardly intrigucs
of powerful enemies and the cupid
ity of n traitor comradc.
Hates hounds were hot on the
trail of Jesus. The aristocrats lie
had flouted, the commercial inter
csts He had attacked, the ceciesias-
tics He had scorned, the rabble He
had fed and healed, were soon 10 nail
Him to a cross. Only six days of
earthly ministry remained to Him.
The clamor of the curious crowd,
His own courage, and the cowardicc
of His unslceping prosecutors pro
tected Him for this period: the
citadel of the Hero's safety had to
be opened from within by traitor
of His own band.
"Thcrc was n Mani" Tho quiet
poise of Jesus, AS He pursued His
accustomed routine of teaching aud
ministcrinr amid tho steadily dimin-
ishing circle of doom that surround
cd Him, is heartcning spectacle
that has made many heroes. lie kept
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
ORIGINAL SCHEME OF SELF
GOVERNMENT FOR IRELAND

ter. nor are connemara peasants like
ly to favor central sovereign as
sembly controlling all the minutiae OF
Irish life.
It's a mistake to think there is
merely an Ulster problem. There are
about 30 problems. We are hetereo-
gencous people and to remain true to
ourselves we must have far more local
liberty and regional autonomy than Is
allowed in the idea of "A central par
lament or two assemblies in Belfast
and Dublin"
In Switzerland. he puinted out, there
are % sovereign states differing in
religion. language, size and economic
position although Switzerland is only
half the size of Ireland.
Every Irish county" he went on.
has as much right to partition as
County Down or Belfast. The real OBJ
lection to tho partition act is that 1t
doesn't give Belfast and Ulster enough
local liberty and power. In an Irish
confederation they ought to get far
more.
Tho proposed federal system. Pro-
fcssor O'Rahilly said. might be either
dominion or republican. There would
be n federal assembly consisting of a
national council and n council OF coun-
tics.