davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
Wants Fewer Elections

Wants Fewer Elections
Editor "The World"
am enclosing you herewith clip.
ping from the Grand Forks Herald
contents of which speak for them
selves. NS
l have had it appear in two othe,
papers of the state and ask from you
the favor Of giving it space in the
World. My reason for asking is this
that l want my proposition for con.
stitutional amendment on the cleo
tion laws as much before the people
Of our state as possible.
Truly,
C. J, Suadahl.
How long, oh, show; long, are we to
submit to this uphenval Of an election
every year Yes, eSenstwo years
The citizens, the electors of North
Dakota, are getting sick and tired OF
| all this election turmoil. Shall we try
to change our constitution and amend
our election lawssso that elections will
be held, not everyetwo years, but every
fourth year
Is there any man in North Dakota
| who can have any objection to such a
change in our constitutional laws !?
Why the need of this election expense
every two years? Do we derive any
material or social benefit from it :?
All it is, is financial drain on the
taxpayer and a constant trouble max
er in all communities.
l have looked at it from this angle
for years back, and have tried in a
humble way with members of several
legislatures to try to pass constitu-
tional amendment ON this point, and
even tried with incoming governors
to have them embody in their mes
sage, but so far have met with no sue
cess. Do you want to know the rea-
son why?
The politician in public and the press
are Siamese twins, inseparable, and
they are the principal benefciaries
from this biennial election.
Citizens Of North Dakota! If my
proposition falls in with your views
on the matter, let us get it started this
winter, so we can put it before the
voter at the nextNprimary and will
guarantee that it will pass if we have
it initiated. No one but ignorant or
uniformed voters,will vote against it.
You have, no other hope of having
it changed, than by initiative mea-
sures. Don't look to get it through to-
days legislature.
1t will be smothered at birth, even
if passed in legislature session, it
will take almast six years to become a
fact, under the present constitutional
reign. s, 8,
There have been guessed at reasons
why the nine initiated measures went
overheard in the last election. but to
me no one has been able to give the
real reason. The reason why they lost
out is this, the I. v. A. or whoever had
to do with it, put up, too many mea-
sures at one time for the voters to
digest.
They did not stop to think or con-
slider that all the electors are more
intelligent than lawmakers, courts. and
jurists. Some of them are, however,
but not all. This fact must not be over
! looked the next time when we want to
initiate any measure. The stubborn
Nonpartisan Leaguers voted "No" nine
times because their leaders said so. A
lot of thinking members refrained
from voting on the measures, not feel
ing sure what was best to do. This was
also the case with many l. w. A.'s.
You had put too much before them on
their intellectual table at one setting.
Am right, or am ! wrong: Tel
me. c. J. Sundahl, Niagara, N. D
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

TO OUR STOCKHOLDERS AND PATRONS.
This is to give notice to the stockholders, sub
scribers, advertisers and other patrons of the
Devils Lake World that at special meeting Of
the board of directors of said company, held on
Dec. 9Th, the resignation of F. S. Austin as
editor-manager and secretary treasurer, was
accepted and Carl Nelson Of Cando. N. d., was
appointed to act as editor and.manager, begin
ming with Dec. 8, 1921. Mr. Nelson is apthor-
lied TO transact all business conecetd with TIE
printing and publishing business q The World
Publishing Co., including the collection and
payment Of accounts. We urge our patrons and
friends to give him their moral md financial
support il his capacity s manager ~ orr print
ing business and editor q the World .s
Signed.
Geo. D. Laird, Pres.
u. A. Hoklaug,
Thos 3. aIodey.
y Member AZ fhAs hna ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
SUB-SEA WOLF is 8
WHIPPED AND DROWNED

A special cable dispatch to the Paris
Journal reports that the commander Of
the submarine which sank the ,Lusi-
tania has been hamstrung, whipped
and drowned at. sea by the mutinous
crew Of a Paraguayan warshfp, the
"Ad6lfo Riquelne." .
He was given command of the war
ship by the Paraguayan government
following his naturalization there af-
ter the war.
{ The mutiny was due to the iron dis
cipline inflicted on the ship, the crew
taking advantage Of the Paraguayan
revolution to rise against the officers.
Might Be Worse.
Little moon, SO lone and cold,
Round and round our planet rolled,
Don't you wish that you. could be
One of seven on spree?
Don't you wish that you could sup
Ursa Majors brimming cup?
Don't you wish that you could stagger
DQwn the skies with 1sraly Nsgger? |?
Little moon, be bright with cheer,
You are full twelve times a year
Though you are lonely in your spree,
You have very much on me!
J. r. McC Carthy in Wayside Taies.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
short and uncertain to require lengthy |

short and uncertain to require a lengthy
explanation of "my policies" It is sufficient
to say that the "World" was purchased by
farmers and laboring men of Devils Lake and
Ramsey county for the purpose of upholding
the rights Of, and advocating certain economic
changes in behalf of, the producers and am
going to devote the proper amount of space to
the discussion of these things in the editorial
columns. l have, however, no dogmas to offer,
as it is idle to claim that any party, league or
association holds the key that will free us at
once from our economic ills
This is the platform or program that we will
stand for:
Cheaper money.
Lower taxes.
Completion of the state mill and elevator
Continuance of the Bank of North Dakota.
Better and cheaper marketing and transport
alton facilities.
Leading officials and business men of North
Dakota have stated that this is good time for
all factions to leave the sting out of their polit-
cal discussions and come together. In thisssenti-
mentI partly concur: V l am glad tosjpin in
leaving out the sting but am not willing to
"come together because this coming
in direction opposite to where we have been
of one man to another It means the lying down
of the lion and the lamb-with the lamb inside
the lion. We don't ask it of those who differ
from us, and we don't want them to ask it of U.S.
We will state our opinions in clean, sportsman
like way, worthy of the dignity of agriculture
and labor, and expect those who differ with us
to do likewise.
Public Opinion is the most explosive SUBJ
stance that has ever been invented, and yet
there are men who would gather it up and tamp
it down into little forms of their own contri-
vance, little recking that the least tap may
ignite the stuff and blow us all off the landscape
When man begins to think, he's just got to
talk, and it's best to let him do it to his hearts
content The most hopeful thing in the world
today is the fact that men and women are think
ing intensely about how to get things fairly
adjusted. We can't afford to forget that mil
lions of men laid down their lives just recently
to start people thinking, nor should we attempt,
by suppression of thought, to smother in their
holy ashes Freedoms new-lit altar fires"
Small business, labor and agriculture belong
together and it is only through union of these
three forces that we can get anywhere Just
as long as we continue fighting among our
selves, just that long will we be slaves of the
old parasitical system, which everybody de-
nounces but which nobody seems to have found
an agreeable substitute for. In the future will
do all in my humble power to reunite these
forces in North Dakota which for more than
a decade have been so badly torn apart, to the
great injury of all.
The most important thing however, is to
produce clean and newsy paper that will put
the interests of Devils Lake and Ramsey county
above all the rest. This will try to do-
Carl N7T COM
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
Devils Lake World

Published solely in the interests Of furtherance Of the
development civic economic and commercial interests OF
the County of Ramsey the Lake Region and North Dakota
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

The World Publishing Company, Incorporated.
stockholders Farmers, Working Men and Business Men
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
J. 5. GRAND JURY PROBING CAMERON
 CAMPAIGN FUND

Phoenix, May 4-Andrew Baumert, Jr., secretary of the Republican state central committee during the cam pain last fall and now that party's na- tional committeeman for Arizona, was summoned by the federal grand jury to appear before that body and bring all accounts, books and data during the last election" It is known that the request was in connection with the investigation of the election ex- penditures of United States Senator Ralph Cameron.
 Baumert asked to be excused this morning, promising to comply with the summosn this afternoon, and the jurymen granted the request. Imme- diately after the summons had been served, Deputy United States Marshal Weage took charge of the books and records in Baumert's office and trans ferred them to the federal building. Baumert accompanied the deputy to ! the federal court room at 2:30 this afternoon. r ..z. When asked by a representative of the press if he cared to make state ment, Baumert said: I'm. not afraid of anything"
 It is said other agencies which con tributed to the campaign of Cameron will be asked tb give an accounting before the present grand jury session. It is understood most of the money expended in behalf of the senator was | outside of the Republican state cam paign fund 2. -s,.
 District Attorney Flynn said this afternoon he had received no reply to his telegram sent to Attorney Cen eral Daugherty to the effect that he had assured the grand jury he would assist it in probing the election eX- | penditures ,of Cameron.
 United States District Attorney | Thomas A. Flynn announced that he would aid the grand jury in any in vestigation it might make, regardless of instructions from the United States 1 attorney general He said this as- surance had been gwen to Judge Saw telle and to the iurymen. = :.
 When queried by the dourt. District 1 Attorney Flynn replied as follows: q l shall advise the attorney general with all the respects to his office. and | the request he made, that I consider it to be my duty to obey the orders of the court
 The words of Judge Sawtelle to the l jury late yesterday afternoon, when l they were called into the court for instruction were:
 Yesterday you asked me that in the event you. decided to proceed with an investigation. what assistance yiu might expect from the United States attorney .---
 'II replied then that I did not care
 to express an opinion, as I supposed
 the United States attorney woulj | communicate with the United States
 attorney general and ask for instruc | tions.
 q have been informed he has done so and has been instructed not tc present the case or to attend session: Of the grand jury until directed to dt so, and that until there is decision
 in the Newherrv matter. there is tt
 be no further investigation
 MY duty now is to answer Noul
 question, and to say that if you deem l it to be your duty to proceed with tht matter, you have the right to deman,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

the summary removal of District At torney Flynn from office, it being con sidered within the authority of the
 administration to take such action.
 Those close to the senator declare that Attorney General Daugherty will take whatever measures within his power to prevent an investigation of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

tof the United States attorney that he attend your sessions and assist you in your duties, and the United States attorney is requested and directed to render you such assistance as you may request"
 It generally is believed the next step in the Cameron probe will be
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

the campaign expenses of Cameron and it is not believed the district at torney will be permitted to give any aid to the grand jury, even if he mas to be relieved of his office to force a compliance with the request of the head of the legal department of the United States Government
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

pupil
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

 L. it  of in of in to it. the
 
 
  n he
  
  Dat o fIssue Name Amour Amour No
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
,IWNCYc SZlmn1el:s
 are cool

Your daily water frolic in blue bay or sparkling ocean, like every other summer recreation, gains. new delight at San Diego, Southern California's sparkling seaside city, because the summer days and nights are. always cool.
 Picture what that means to you among the thousands on the beaches, or motoring along superb boulevards by the sea-in the great. flower courts that surround the permanent buildings of the Panama California Ex position every where in San Diego its cool all day and at night you'll sleep under blankets.
 And-at San Diego you're living among all the conveniences and advantages of year round busy, joyous city. Hotel accommoda- tons, exceptional In number and quality, are ample and modern and rates will be found req sonable.
 Arrange this year to spend your summer , months or-weeks where you will share in the endless diversity of recreation, the attractive surroundings and; invigorating coolness that IS everywhere about you all summer long at
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
Dcan for improvements was paid bv the entire county

  published February  Among ohr things asked 
  of 
 
 
 
  
  of  
  darye
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

 in
  the not be of  higher rate t in 1920 the shown above  for the coming fiscal and further that the will thar tn of the mining being based principally income over the entire county and making higher assessed valuation and will therefore 
   70 maket he on the taxes last
  
 
 
 
 
  l Yoursre
 Secy
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

% a ] a n @ % S % @ pns s1G tss s F S ss sf
  e5 ss % sn % tines. t s ss s r @ the about 3 s Sn 1 gs s4on @ which oa beg an of the road Bu sf 3Re higher than the s s5 s ss Sy @ @ @ ssR a s were ] f c" cos s sis sss ssRo6 aoa Hs nne up River 2aos15l
 TOTAL. .............. 6slsls4 Gafa Ganzn (eonerete sone lords and 0ges part srIdes fRss sP1a sheldon s7
 TorA1...:.-...-. se27o12 Total on Construction .$165. .4s2 os essis oass and R1f Field Expense 4Sss so4otlss, sasua Salaries of eo3n1 eommssioners' 1tseSs 5seSS Bons PTemams 5aa Stationery and Misc 1is5Ss f1pense 4 of sScaed 0eee eood Road Received G'f fro TPsni ss 0a o S Sonds nq due fo Federal ssn1nR I a at with about mt with the T ] % 5 a not made in e a Pee % @ which age reai a sueh as as @ Rs dq%p9d nto @ sn sssoun called rather vague ana Taking ~Engineing distribution of the engineering payroll made each month third the payroll charged "mslane- 
 scrutined demand which the Highway Commission Engineer charged 3O435Ao tho 
 
 
 
 
 
  following recommendations: on 9aS f5tBass o Bu1r6 e @ Mn SSSs Construction Trails Morenci 100000 o Guthrie 100000 rom
 
 Bridge River could ...... .$45000O0 2 Impro o my the will what accomplished in carrying  MorenciEagle which Highway Improvement Fund
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

 
   Following make the following auon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06


 
  whic nos of in
  of the in 
 
 
  in the districts  adoinnu entrolso th .onntv
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

1912, School Dist 100000 25000OO 2000000 May 150000OO Dec 100000 L No 1, No Sept hoolD No Aug. l., Oct Duncan Tnion High School 30000O0
 Total School Bonds ................. 9O0OO Graham County Bonds, 1473640 14 1912, House and Jail 5000000 1, 15000000
 
 | Bonds,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

H. E. BRUBAKER, Sec!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

to de un principe real 0 Sc efectuaba
la canonizacion de I'm santo.
La preponderancia politica de Es-
pana durante los siglos XVI y XVII
hizo que ell cleporte Sc popularizara
en- toda Europa Asi como muchos
americanos lIevaron ell baseball al
Japon, los T,apas espanoles llevaban
las corridas de toros Italia. Fueron
muy notables las corridas que Ale
jandro w, elatonces Rodrigo Borgia,
organize en- Roma, y su hijo, Cesar
Borgia figure entire los mas valien-
tes toreros, refiriendose que cortaba
( la cabeza de fun toro con un solo tajo
de su espada.
Hasta aquf he estado refiriendo la
| historic del arte taurino como 10 ha-
cia en- la escuela cuando me 'interro-
gaba Ell maestro. Pero me parece
que en- ella hay algunos errores. En-
efecto, en- la exposition arqueologica
que Sc efect1a en Madrid, he hecho
algunas observaciones interesantes.
Nuestros hombres de las cavernas
acostumbraban g:rabar, de una name
ra muy imperfecta, pero realista, en-
las paredes de sus habitaciones sub
terraneas las diversas formas de sus
actividades diariass. Y entire esas pin
turas hay una que fue encontrada en-
las excavaciones que Sc hicieron en-
las costa oriental de Espaia que
representa- a una docena de hombres
danzando graciosamente alrededor de
un toro furioso. Lo que este descu-
brimiento indica, puede comprenderse
solamente por aquellos que conocen
la verdadera signifcaci6n de la his
toria Por fin Sc ha aclarado que Ia
costumbre de torear, es anterior nc
solamente las cofridas de toros, ST.
mo al RENO espahol, al Imperio Ro-
Imano, v Sc remonta la epoca de las
lPiramides, cuyo origen desconocidt
tratan de descubrir los hombres d.
lciencia. Vicente Blasco Ibahez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31
Brindando con acibar

iAfo Nuevo! Otro que va a en-
pear; una puerta mas que la imagi-
nacion ofrece al mentido reverdecer
de la humanidad. iFeliz Ano Nuevo!
Asi es como nos despedimos de los
dolores que encierra ell pasado.
iQue ingenuos que cobardes So
mos! Evitamos pensar que un dia es
igual a otro dia, y que la Vida, al dar-
nos las horas, nos oprime y para
siempre nos extermina; tan facil es
venir, que nadie quiere escrutarlo:
descifrar tan tenebroso es ell por-
nos conformamos con engaTarnos
.proclamando que estamos hechos "a
semejanza de Dios", y que somos in
finitos porque tras esta vida nos
aguarda otra eterna.
Y bien, es fin de ano; pasemos balan
lance: 1Que somos? IA donde va
4 Quien nos ha traido al mundo?
Quizas no sea prudente aceptar que
Iestamos aqui por la expresa voluntad
todopoderosa, de un Hacedor Omnipo-
Etente que nos creo para su recreo;
que el oxfgeno del aire que aspiramos
fue creado para nuestros pulmones;
d. ell Sol y la Luna son refiectores con
que Sc nos ha obsequiado para faci-
llitarnos la vision de hermosos paisa-
jes; que el aqua de los rios CORE ha-
cia nosotros anhelando calmar nues-
ira sed y resfrescar nuestra epider-
mis-; que las estrellas son lindos bonn
billos puestos ahf para alderman las
noches de Primavera, y que las rosas
Ifragantes v las aves canoras, SON un
donatiyo destinado amenizar la vida
ldel hombre.
Bien dispuestos que estamos en- to-
do momento Greer que Ell no hace
otra cosa que cuidarse de poner a
nuestro alcance todo 10 que pueda SER
4 vir de cornodidad nuestros cuerpos
pero, iacaso Sc nos ocurre suponeI
que los asquerosos gusanos estan en-
Ia creencia de que la humanidad no pa
sa de ser una simple materia desti-
NADIA alimentar sus cuerpos? Que
diriamos 81 supieramos que Ia tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

bres de un nivel social ligeramente
superior Ell autor de esta reforma
fue don Luis Mazzantini, que antes de
ser torero era empleado en- las ofici-
mas ferrc earrileras del gobierno, pero
que tambi6n sentia aficion por la poe
sia y toeaha ell piano cantaba 10
bastante bien para disfrutar de al
guna popularidad en- Madrid. MAJ
zantini fue cl primer hombre en- Es-
paiia que pcs~ia y uso un traje de
saco pantalon antes de convertirse
en- torero. AL retirarse de la tauro-
maquia, Sc d,dico a la politica, lie
gando ser gobernador de una pro-
vincia. Pcro en- eatoc momentos igu-
ran en- abundancia entire las estre-
Has tauriEas, intelcctuales, bohemios
y joycnes de Ia clase media.
Ell ejenp,o mas int.resante de esta
ultima especis 10 tenemos en- Crane
70, muchacho que no cuenta mas de
diez ocho amos, y es native de Va
lencia, donde 10 conoci cuando era
muy nino. Granero sienpre Sc me f.
guro que seria fraiIs. Dsspues Sc me
informo que era cstudiante en- el
Conservatorio valenciano de musica
expresando sus professors Ia opinion
de que promstia@ mucho como violi-
nista. Durante la guerra per6f dc
vista al jovcn nl1. leo, y cuasdo re
grese Espafia me sorprendio gran
demente al saber que el famoso Ora
nero no era otro que el muchaho OUT
antaiso eoliociera. Dos amos han sids
sufcientss para transportarlo de Il
oscuridad a Ia fama. Su juventud
ssu valcr, su destreza han hecho qu'
sea admirado en- tan grande escal'
por los aficionados al peligroso de
porte. A cualquier Iugar donde way.
enfrentarss con los toros, Graner'
lleya su violin consieo, Y en- su hotel
descansa de las fatigas de Ia lidil
tocando ma selection de Beethoven
de Schumann. Cuando Vi Ia comodi
dad y eIegancia de su residencia, "a
cilmente comprendf la attraction qu
IA tauromaquia ejefce subre mucho
De los j6venes que, bajo otras cir
ciinstancias, Sc hubieran dedicado
4 literstpra, i n m1sica, = D y pin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-31

creo que esta es la mas emocionante
e instructive; y mi impression de ella
es descrita en- uno de los ultimos ca
pitulos de "Sangre y Arena.
Este estudio de las corridas por
medic del dido termino un dia GUAM
do me estaba paseando por el patio
al cual llegan los picadores con sus
caballos agonizantes Una de las po-.
bres bestias, repentinamente Sc enca-
brito, y me ataco furiosamente; y
solamente me salve por la presencia
de amino y la habilidad de un plea
dor que, con riesgo de su propia vi
da, me saco rapidamente de entire
las patas del animal Este incidente
me hizo darme cuenta, con gran sa-
tisfaccion, de que por fin va habia
tenido bastante.
En- realidad, las corridas de toros
espanolas son ell producto de la ocu-
pacion romano de la Peninsula Iberi-
Ica. Los Gobernadores imperiales de
Espana descubrieron que ell toro es-
pafiol, el antecesor de esos mobiles
fanimales que aln pastan en- las pra-
deras de Castillo y Andalucia, hacia
Einnecesaria la Importation de bestias
salvajes de Africa, cuando Sc decide
/. dar circos los iberos, siguiendo e
conocido principle polftico de '.pan ,
Idiversiones". Las primeras corrida'
de toros Sc efectuaron en- los circo!
romanos de Merida y Tarragona, as
como en- otras de las principales ciu
dades de aquel tempo.
4 Los hispano-arabes, que eran habi
lisimos jinetes, revivieron la tradi
cion arrojado su cabalgadura contr'
nuestros toros salvajes. Los aCaballe
ros de Cristo' imitaron a los arabe
en- este peligroso deporte, en- las cor
ties de los Reyes de Castillo v Ara
g6n. Viejas estampas muestran 10
campesinos presentando sus capas q
toro para colocarlo en- el lugar propi
! clio donde pueda alcanzarlo Ia lanz
de su sefior- X,
n En- la actualidad, la fiesta BRAY
, presenta un curioso eambio compare
/, lido con Ia forma primitive del spor'
FL arist6crata jinete Sc ha convertid
len el humilde. picador, en- tanto gu