davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
FROM EXCHANGES
md Mrs. Bennett, mqtored to Inkste,

and Mrs. Bennett, mQtored to 1nkste1
Saturday.
Benjamin Newton and son., Durnell
of Mcintosh, MIMI, arrived last week
and are busy over hauling their thresh-
ing outfits.
Mrs. Geo. Young and children who
have been visiting her mother, Mrs
S. E. Martin and family, returned
home Sunday, accompanied by Miss
.Geralda Young.
A. K. Toomey, county ron of
Devils Lake, was in town Wednesday
shaking hands with his many friends
here. He was on his way to Edmore
where he has large business interests.
Mesdames R. S. McMerraa, ]. j.
Scott, S. T. Scott, Gen. Benner, Her
ricks, and Misses Hazel and Bessie
McMorran and Anne Scott were the
guests of Mrs. C. G. Hops at after
noon tea Saturday.
The little girls party given by the
C. 1. c. in the opera house last Thurs
day evening was pronounced the best,
c'cI oeei ny Vic SlO"u VI young:
sters' present. The time was pleas
antly spent in games and dancing. The
main feature of the program, how
ever, was a minstrel show which: GER
tainly took the cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Scott of
Bayard, Iowa, who for the past three
weeks have been visiting with Mr..
SCOTS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.
Scott, left on Wednesday morning for
Hampden to visit with X. B. Williams
and family. From there they go to
Devils Lake to spend a few days in
City Park, after which they will con-
tinue on their tour to southern Cali
fornia and other points on the Raci-
fic.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
odist church Sunday evening, August
IA, at 8 pm. Everybody invited.

odist church Sunday evening, August
IA, at 8 pm. Everybody invited.
The free dance given by Louis Aa-
berg in his new building Monday eve
ming, proved quite an attraction, fol-
despite the busy harvest season, the
place was packed to the doors. Aakel-
sons orchestra furnished the music,
Tho band has moved headquarters
from the old Smith & Carlson build
ing to the City Hall, the S Of this
place having been granted them by
the city dads" The boys are hard at
work on new music, entirely different
from what has been attempted up
until this time. The officials of the
organization are highly pleased by
the fine attendance at the rehearsals,
and the e%arnestness which the mem.
bers are individually and collectively
putting into the work.
Louis Aaberg has almost completed
the work on the interior of his build
ing, and will soon open up a first class
cafe. He has had a crew of men at
work the past week, and with the re-
suit that the place has taken on an
altogether new appearance.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
By A. d. Conrad.

Group activities will start about
September LIST. There are about 200
boys lined-up in ny" work, and from
enthusiasm expressed among the var
ious groups, there will be very keen
athletic competition between the teams
this fall and winter.
PARENTS
Two eyes are critically watching
you all the time. Your every word
and act is dissected. u
! Your boy-by birth, adoption, or
interests asking the reason "Why"
of your word and act. The lad has
not the experience to -analyze your
real motive.
1t is not an exaggeration to say
that the hope of America is in the
mothers of the fine boys and in their
school teachers.
A real boy with good principles, and
with a vision to do something ever
better than the farmers who have
passed on, is wor>h more to Ramsey
county than the discovery of an oil
we'll or the opening of a new COIL
mine.
Let the boys feel that they are to
have a chance. A real, healthy lad
or a group of watch me" boys, is
the best insurance a country can have.
. A son stands on his fathers shoul-
iders-What kind of a foundation are
you?
Character is net built with brick
and mortar, but thru the best per-
sonalities surrounding the boy in his
every day activities.
Feed the pig when it ~squeals, and
the child when It cries, and soon you
, will have a fat pig and a spoiled child.
Those who are so anxious to help
the boyhood of Devils Lake and RAM
sey county-don't play the spectacular
which has no foundation, rather give
your boy good wholesome thought to
assimulate - give him the basic prin-
ciples to guide him thru the tumul-
tous period of adolescence.
The Y. M. C. A. never has buildings
in town less than ten thousand, unless
it be in an Industrial center. Exper-
fence has proven that it is too expen-
sive to try to operate a building on
a small membership which only can
be had in a small town. Let us in
crease our interest with the boys by
helping them to lineup with the
Church, school and home with a great
er loyalty.
September will mark the get-to-
gether "Bean feeds" for all the groups
and all other boys. Don't be a follow
er, be a leader.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
STARKWEATHER
~(Starkweather T1nes)

Chas. A.. Potter, cashier of the First
National bank, left Wednesday for
his old home at Mortified, Minnesota.
for a visit with friends and relatives.
Norman Sine returned Saturday
from the Iron Range country in Min
nesota, where he had been since last
winter and will assist his father dur
ing the threshing eason
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Hall and chill
dren left Monday for their home at
Benton Harbor, Michigan, after a
short visit here at the home of Mr..
Halls sister, Mrs. J.. W. Beemer.
The last Ford car delivered by Res
Ter & Fawcett before turning the
Ford agency over to Earl Ellis, went
to Mrs. Lottie Babcock, who is driving
a new Sedan.
Each year sees more and mor ne
groes coming to North Dakota from
the south to take in the harvest. Mon
Jay morning a delegation of six from
the Southland got off the train here
which added to several who were al
ready here, gave us a good sized col
ony.
Julius F. Bacon, manager of the
Grand Forks Herald at Grand Forks
was in town for a short time Sunday
afternoon en- route to Cando and Eye
land to look after farming interests
The St. Joe Cooperative Elevator
company has leased the elevator and
plant of the Farmers Grain company
located at that point, and will operate
it during the coming season.
Friends in this community will reg.
ret to learn of the very serious illness
of Mrs. Frank Wolfe of near Hamp.
den. Her condition showed no i'm.
provement Thursday morning and she
is very low.
The Farmers Grain and Shipping
company has been operating a weec
burner along the local line all week
This is an annual event each year
it being done to keep the snow from
collecting along the track.
Jack Fawcett returned home Mon.
day after an extensive automobile trip
through Wisconsin, Minnesota anc
other states. In company with Mr.
Conrad, county secretary of the Y
M. C.. A., and two other boys they
attended a conference at Lake Gen,
eva, Wisconsin, and from there they
went to Chicago and other points.
E. T. Judd Of Cando, we'll known
here, was in town a short time Thurs.
day On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Resler lief
Thursday morning for Battle Lake
Minnesota, on a fishing trip.
Mrs. S. w. Fawcett left Monda,
for Minot, where she will spend two
weeks visiting with friends and re
latives.
Fred Magnus left Tuesday for Will
liston, where he goes to look after bus
mess matters.
The Times has some interesting
new advertisements in this issue which
it will pay you to read carefully.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
LAYTON
(Lawton Republican,

Paul Hops and Laddie Slais autoed
to the Lake Saturday evening.
Miss Geralda Young is spending
a week, visiting relatives across the
line at Darlingford, Man.
Miss Manda Benek left this week to
till a position as clerk in the Hartz
Music Store at Devils Lake, until
school opens.
MI. and Mrs. Myer, Mrs. Barney and
son, Willie, and Herman and Irving
Myer of Lakota visited at the An
drew Weaver home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Theresa Hagen and Lovetta
Sanborn returned from Devils Lake
Saturday evening after a few days.
visit with friends at the City Park.
Latest reports from the Deaconess
hospital at Grand Forks say that A.
G. Berglund is progressing nicely af-
ter an operation for appendicitis.
Contractor Chas. Dodge is repair
ing and putting a concrete foundation
under the Congregational church. A
church or any other building without
q good foundation cannot stand, so
Mr.. Dodge is doing his best to make
this foundation a standing tribute to
his memory in years to come.
Miss Helen Kerr is visiting with the
Kennedy children this week.
j. P. Lamb of Michigan City, is
transacting business in town this
week.
John w. BARLEY was the guest of
MI. and Mrs. ]. G.. Jensen Sunday.
X. B. Williams of Hampden visited
Lawton friends between trains Mon
day.
Mrs. Percy Holmes and Mrs. John
Connolly autoed from Brocket Mon.
day afternoon.
Miss Alice Metby of Grand Forks
arrived Monday and is the guest Of
Miss Marguerite Hops.
Miss Lunde arrived Sunday from
Columbus, N. OAK, to visit will
cousin, E. A. Lunde, and family.
The W. c. T.. U. will meet will
Mrs. VIM. Whitley August 18th. Ev
eryone cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toby Hyslin of Maze
nod, Sask., came up from Edmor,
Tuesday and are visiting friends i,
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. McMorran an,
family, accompanied by Mrs. Horrick'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
HAMPDEN
The Hampden News)

Mrs. H. L. Mackey entertained
about thirty ladies last Wednesday
afternoon at her home, in honor of
the Misses Lottie and Myrtle Haugen
of Reynolds, N. D., who are spending
a few weeks here as Mrs. Mackey's
guests. A very pleasant afternoon is
reported by those present.
Frank Dolan of Chicago was an
arrival in the village Tuesday after
noon and will spend some time here,
looking after his farming interests.
Rev. w. j. Hutchinson Of Grand
Forks will preach in the Methodist
Church Sunday morning, August IA,
at eleven o'clock. Everybody ONE
Some time between 1880 and see
o'clock Sunday morning, robbers blew
the safe in the p~ostofice at Garske,
securing about $40 in cash and a guam
tity of stamps. They also took a
pouch filled with mail.
liver Ruud was a caller in the VII
lage from Derrick last Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Francis dary returned Mon
day from her school duties at Grand
Forks.
w. H. Robbins and T. D. McDon-
aid motored to Munich Sunday.
Russell Bordson and Joe Bragg were
in attendance at a dance in Edmore
Monday evening.
Abe Stotts of Derrick was a cal
Ter in the village Monday evening.
Mrs. H. L. Mackey was a passen-
ger to York, N. D., Tuesday morn
ing where she will spend a few days
as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Albert
Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Lane and chill
dren of Iona spent last Thursday
evening in the village.
J. j. GRADER of Alsen was a caller
in the village last Thursday.
Oscar Swanson was in the village
from Weaver Sunday , the guest of
friends.
X. B. Williams was a Lawton cal
Ter between trains Monday
ker Ruud came up from Derrick
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl GRADER Of Alsen
we're callers in the village last We'd
Resday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Nelson return
ed last Thursday evening from a few
weeks visit with relatives at various
points in Minnesota.
Bill McDougall returned last We'd
Eesday evening from the "U" at the
Forks, where he has been attending
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. A. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. O. z. Berg autoed to
Munjch Sunday.
l.. G. Taylor was up from Derrick
last Thursday evening.
Mesdames A. N. Haugen, A. B
Brandt, A. K. Blair and J. J. Litscker
were the guests of Mrs. Martin Olson
of Devils Lake last Thursday anc
Friday and report a very enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Anthony Of
Munich spent Tuesday in the village
at the A. B. Brandt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Scott OF
Bayard, Iowa, spent Wednesday in
the village with friends. They are
en- route to the coast by car.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17
Farmers Are
Expected Friday

In spite of threshing operations get
ting into swing earlier than expected:
President Laird of The World Pub
fishing company, in the city last week
declared he believed there would be
a large delegation of farmers in the
city Friday to attend the stockhold-
ers and directors meeting of The
World Publishing company, owners of
The World, North Dakota's leading
weekly newspaper, according to the
general belief of thousands of people
in all parts Of the state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-17

When Professor Einstein sailed for
home he said, "The American women
are lovely" but that is nQ new theory.
We have known it for centuries. It is
the only one Of his theories that we
thoroughly understand. .
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR sALE-AusonoslIes

FOR sALE-one 1920 Special Six Studebaker, good as new, in fine condi- tiou; reason for selling. Inquire 6S3 worth Main St apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

AT A coUKT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, oh the 4th day of Aprtl, A D- 1921.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLNG, Judge. Trust estate of Leonard Ballou, late of Norwich, in said District. deceased
 The Trustee rendered his resignation aG such Trustee and account with said es- tate to the Court for allowance; IL h therefore
 Ordered, That the sth day yf April. A D.. 1921, at II o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Court Room ia the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the said Trustee is directed to give notice thereof by publishing thls order once in some newspaper having a eircu- lation in said District, at least three dayz prior to the date of said hearing, and make return to the Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: HELEN N DREsCHER
 apr6d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

FOR sALE-Studebaker Big Six, run less than 1000 miles, in excellent condi- tion, good tires. Inquire of. Charles B. Palmer, R. F. D. No. 3. Norwich. Conn. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get n
AUCTION
AUCTION

AUCTION
 Having sold my farm to the Westeriy Golf club. will sell at public auction at Damerel farm six miles from Westerly, R. L, on Shore road,
 MONDAY. APRIL II. 1881,
 at 10 o'clock e m of stormy. sale will take place April 1I.)
 t0-HEAD OF srocK-ss
 70 head of Hoistein cattle. 1T cows. milking, some fresh and other freshening soon, 10 year cd heifers, freshering in the fall, 8 yeari1sgs. and 2 fine young bulls, 1 Moline tractor. nearly new, 1 threshing machine (new). two-horse international corn planter. 1 Robinson potato planter in good order, Osborne corn harvester. 1 International ensilaEe cutter, manure spreader plows, har- rows, and other tools. Change in business necessitates the sale.
 Auctioneers: Eugene Pendleton, West erly, R. l., and Lowell J. Wilcox, Norwich Town.
 MRS. M. 8. DAMEREL. Owner. Westerly, R. L apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
ANNUAL BOROUGH MEETING.

ANN IAL BOROUGH MEETING.
 The legal voters of the Borough oi Danielson are hereby notified and warn ed 10 meet at the Town Hall in said Bor- ough on Monday, April Il. 1921, at four (D o'clock in the afternoon, for the fol- lowing purposes. 10 wit:
 To hear and act upon the report of
 {. To hear and act upon the report of the Treasurer.
 2. To hear and act upon the report of the Borough Health Ofleer.
 f. To hear and act upon the report of the Chief Engineer of the Borough Fire Department.
 g.. To hear and act upon the report of the Library Directors.
 6. To elect officers for the ensuing year, namely. a Warden, Clerk, a Treasurer, six Burgesses. three Assessors. Bailin, a Tax Collector. two Directors of the Public Library for three years.
 [. To take any action in relation to laying and collecting tax sufficient to defray necessary expenses of the Borough indebtedness and other necessary So ex. penses of the. Borough for the ensuing year, including the half mill tax which ! the Borough provides for its Library. also one-half mill tax for new fire apparatus. g. To see what action the Borough will take in regard to fixing the date for the payment of the 1921 taxes and con cerning the collection thereof. g. To see what action the Borough will take in regard to authorizing the | borrowing of money upon notes of the | Borough to meet any running expenses of | the Borough. or to refund and take care of any indebtedness of the Borough, whether funded, floating, emergency, or of any other nature, during the ensuing year.
 10. To see what action the Borough | will take in relation to renting or selling | the Borough farm
 l II. To see what action the Borough | will take upon petition of Charles E. | Rapp and others to extend the sewer on | Franklin street beginning at what is known as the Christopher J. Kent prop erty and extending in an easterly direc- | ton to the junction of Broad and Frank lin streets. and make an appropriation | therefor.
 Tl 12. To see what action the Borough will take upon petition of Eli Dasenais and others to construct a sewer leading northerly from the present sewer on Mair
 street in said Borough across Railroad
 square, so-called, to the property now
 owned by the State of Connecticut and
 used as an Armory. and to make an ap-
 propriation therefor.
 | 13. To do any other business propef
 to be done at said meeting. i, Dated at Danielson. this 1st day ol April, 1921.
 By order of Warden and Court of Burgesses.
 WESLEY WILSON, apr5d Clerk of said Borough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

TO RENT Furnished rooms. Tele phone 274. jan7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FOR SALE

:. A 1s0 acre farm, 110 acres rich level land for cultivation the rest pasture and horses, 200 chickens, complete eouipment of farming machinery, 11-room house barn and other buildings, miles from Franklin square. For full particulars see
 A. V. CoVELLO.
 Tel. 6S3-3. 19S CHR Sk Apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

FOR sALE-1s1s Ford touring car, ex- cellent condition, price low. O. s. Peck, Norwich Town. Phone 4s3-14. apr1d
 FOR sALE-One 3A-ton truck and one one-ton truck on easy terms at reason able price No. 341 Main St Tel 3S7-5.
 mar2ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
AUCTIONS

wITTER BROS. ........ Auctioneers
 ofice and saiesrooms. 42 Main
 St. Danielson. Conn. 26 HEAD-Cows, CALVES,
 AND HEIFERs-as HEAD
 AT AUCTION
 THURSDAY, APRIL !, 1881.
 at 10 o'clock a. m. Having decided to retire from the farming business entirely. l will sell my complete farming equipment at public sale. without reserve, at my place of residence. known as the Daw- ley farm. and afterwards occupied by Clifford Squires, located 2 1-4 miles south of Rlainfield, just hctle east from from Bishops CrOssng and and miles t., lows: head of choice young Hol- steins, carefully selected from heavy producing stock, several head frem the Norwich Sanatorium farm. one or two from the New Hampshire State Col lege, most all of them due to freshen during the next 90 to 60 days. and the balance new milch; a larger portion of them are from pure blood dams by s thoroughbred Sires, l standard and registered Holstein herd bull, bred by w. s. Brown of the Shepard Hill farm and named Shepard Hill. Magee Pom tiac (about half of the herd are fed eral tested) g good growthy heifers, all ready to turn out; 1 pair of good < young farm mares. weight 2e00 lbs, \ sound, kind and clever ] bay driving mare 9 fancy R. I. Reds and a roost- CT, l two-horse team wagon. 1 two horse tip cart, pair extra forward I wheels. 1 two-borse milk wagon, 1 \ heavy Concord buggy, 2 nearly new q two-horse Walter A. Wood mower. Deering horse rake, nearly new disc harrow, I spring tooth harrow, Eddy E blow. weeder, 1 Planet, Jr.. garden h instrument, l Champion milk cooler, OK sled, grindstone. 1 set pulley
 blocks, l ladder, 1 par of first class a team harness, 2 single harnesses, a E large assortment of small tools of all kinds. l kitchen stove. 1 black walnut bedroom suite and stand: 8 tons of A No. 1 hay, 3 bags grain fertilizer If stormy, sale will occur the first fair day after. Terms cash. Caterer will attend. Everything pledged to positive sale. solicit your patronage.
 VINE H. PALMER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
BOWLING ALLEYS

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. therS is 10 msai- um better than through the aavertislnG columns of ThA Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FOR SALE

Pretty country home, 40 acres, pleasant situation, near station, good neighbors, nice cottage house. barn and outbuild- ings, several acres fields, good pastures, abundance fruit and wood; only S1,20O, part cash.
 ] TRYoNS' AGENCY,
 mar31d WiIlimantie. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DANCING

WHEN YOU WANT 10 put your busi- ness before the public. there Ia no nledi- um better than through the advertisins columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FOR SALE

Best quality. seasoned hard wood $12.00 per eord-Green wood $1100 per eord-Alse kihdlines and chestnut weed, delivered to all parts of the city.
 HARRY B. FORD
 PHONE 7s2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
6O1ELaS
AUTO WASHING

CoMB EN and have your car washed any dms between a. m and 12 p. m Raklsys Garage. Bath St dec2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the HonorabIs Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich, will sell the interest of Frank H Greenslit, late of Franklin, tn said Dis trict, deceased, in the real estate situate in the Town of Franklin. in said District, and being fully described in the applica- tion to seE on file in said Court For more particular description. see said ap- plication.
 EYRoE ". SMITH,
 sprSd Appointse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
FOREIGN AGENCY

Sells Foreign Money Orders and Steamship Tickets for all parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivesed in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire InSuEAnce.
 M. FoRM!GLlo 28o Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 784.6 Mar4A
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
CnreLessness at Plant
Blamed for accident
Member Of s-48's Cre,0 Declares
Some One BIundered; Man
role Vas NOk Closed TightiY

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 8.-One
Of the men rescued from the submarine
S-48, which is still caught in the
waters of Long Island Sound about
five miles from here, charged tonight
that some person or persons at the
plant of the Lake Torpedo Boat Com
pany blundered in not properly clamp
ing the lid Of manhole and that the
submerging of the boat was followed
by rush of water.
The submarine was to have been de-
livered at noon yesterday to the gov
ernment at it's navy yard in New Lon
don, Conn. 1t was passed upon as
being mechanically perfect when it LETT
the plant Wednesday morning.
Simon Lake, inventor of the sub
marine and consulting engineer of the
Lake company, said tonight that the
accident might have resulted from
some mechanical defect Or blunder
by some human agency.
P. B. Brill, general manager of the
Lake company, says that carelessness
by some one at the plant might have
caused the accident.
Both Lake and Brill admit that the
charge Of carelessness at the plant
may be sustained by an investigation,
but say they cannot make any definite
statement until after the boat has been
examined.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-09
Anglo-yopanese Treaty
Is Doomed, Says Zun,ot0
York Of Conference Futile I'm
less Understanding in Pa
Cifc Is Reached. Ne Holds

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (By The AS
sociated Press).--"To let the Wash
ington conference disperse without
arranging a Pacific Ocean understand
ing would be, as we say in Japan. like
making an image of Buddha and vet
failing to infuse life and spirit into
it," it was said to-day by M Zumoto,
distinguished Japanese publicist, who
is now in Washington as a member of
the Japanese mission headed by Wis
count Shibusawa, which came here to
promote good understanding between
Japan and the United States
Mr.. Zumoto, through his conservative
Japanese weekly review, "The Herald
of ASIA was the originator of the
movement in Japan against the re-
newal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
In his statement to-day he said:
"That the Anglo-J apanese alliance
has got to go and that it will 20, I
entertain not the slightest douht. The
pact is dead letter and its renewal
would only have the result of exciting
suspicion and il-will in the United
States"