davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Many "Vets' On Job
I. Against tuberculosis

Agricultural College, N. D. - Nine
ty North Dakota veterinarians took
the federal examination for license
to do accredited herd testing for tub
erculosis, at the conclusion. of the
special tuberculosis school at the Agri-
cultural college. The school and ex-
animation is part of the federal gov
ernment's work to eradicate cattle
tuberculosis, which is responsible,
medical Investigators say, for approx
mately one-third of the tuberculosis in
human beings. #
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Jamestown Clinic
Fast Gaining Fame
As Big Institution

The jamestown clinic with Doctors
Movious and Woods at it's head, &C.
cording to George Bruce Of Windsor
and formerly Of this city, is fast gain
ing fame that promises to rival that
of the Mayos at Rochester, Minneso-
ia. The institution is growing by
leaps and bounds in popularity with
afflicted people, Mr. Bruce declared in
the office of The World, and already
is securing a clientele for. surgical
and medical cases from all parts Of
the Northwest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
COUNTY STATE
GET $1755.77
FROM ESTATE
A. Engesather O.
BrOcket Pays For
Inheritance

j. A. D. Engesather Of Brocket, son
Of the late E. o. Engesather Of Broc-
|ket, who died nearly q year ago, leav-
ing q large estate, Monday, paid to
County Treasurer Elmslie the sum Of
$1,755.77 inheritance tax. It is the first
tax Of its kind in which the county
participates to the extent Of one half
the collection made. District Tax Sup.
ervisor Hoghaug was instrumental in
checking the estate account and in as.
sisting heirs in ascertaining the value
Of their property.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
United In Wedlock
BY Pastor LOftness

Prominent among the weddings at
which Rev. G. o. Loftness of the
Norwegian Lutheran Church here Of
dictated during the past week were
the following:
Ellefsno- Engelhorn.
July 14th, Miss Adeline E. Engel-
horn and Ole Ellefson Of Minnewau-
kan were wed with an transformations
ceremony, only immediate friends be-
ing present. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellefson
are expected to make their home near
the capitol of Benson county.
Fjeld-Lee.
July 10th, one of Churchs Ferry's
popular young ladies, Miss Nellie
Marie Lee became the bride of Arthu,
of Devils Lake. "H-L" and The
bartlett were witnesses to the cere.
Emony.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Why do we have all the heat in
the summer when we need it so much
more in the winter?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Devils Lake, 0. ], Thon;: Devils Lake,
Moritz Holm, Soptham, Kit Carson,
Devils Lake. Holsteins, Geo. Belcher,
Devils Lake, showing Guernseys.
Awards were as follows: in the
Holstein classes: Bull42 years old or
over, Sorenson Brothers. BIZ 2 years
and under 8, Ernie Gum, first; Nc
Larty, second
Bull i year and under q, McLarty,
first; Sorenson Brothers, second. Bull
s months and under 1 year, Sorenson
Brothers, first and fourth; Thon, sec
ond; Holm, fourth. Bull calf under
6 months, McLarty, first. Sorensoni
Brothers won Grand Championship on
their agedfbull. Cow 6 years and over,
Sorenson Brothers, first and second;
Carso, third. Cow 2 years and under
Is, Sorenson Brothers, first and second.
Heifer l year and under 2, Sorenson
Brothers, first; Thon second; McLar-.
ty, third. Heifer 6 months and under
1 year, Sorenson Brothers, first and
second. Heifer calf under 6 months,
IMcLarty, first and second; Sorenson
Brothers, third and fou1Ah. Grand
Champion COW went to Sorsenson
BROTHERS on an aged COW.
Junior Herd-McLarty, first; sor-
enson Brothers, second. Senior herd,
FSofenson Brothers, first. Get of Sire
I-Sorenson Brothers, first; McLarty,
second. Produce Of Cow-Sorenson,
first; McLarty, second; Thon, third.
Mr.. Belcher had no competition in the
Guernsey classes but his string Of
cattle won much favorable comment
from people who saw them. His cal
yes and three-year-old. heifer which
he exhibited were outstanding, iinndiv-
iduals. Prof. u. r. Dice Of the Agri-
cultural College, did the judging.
Swine exhibitors were al follows:
Sorensen Brothers, and Fred Thomas
Of Devils Lake, showed Berkshires.
Ole Erickstad Of Starkweather, and
Anterior and Devier Of Churchs Fer
~, Poland Chinas, Anton Kractovil,
lBrocket, and =. A. Oleson, Brinsmade,
Chester Whites, In. Rasmussen,
Doyon, and J. w. Brown, Crary, Dur
oc, Jerseys.
Awards were as follows: Berk-
shires Aged boar, Sorenson Bros. ;
Junior yearling boar, Fred Thomas;
senior boar pig, Sorenson Bros; jun
lior boar pig, Sorenson Bros. first, Fred:
Thomas second; aged sow - Sorenson.
Bros. first and SECOND; senior year
t1inu onm E,oi# rIn-~. ~ 49,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

Why do some men wear black derby
hats during the summer much more
than in the winter?
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20
Leeds Ball Club
/, To Wind Up Season
Late In August

The Leeds baseball club under man.
ager T. G. Rife, well known here,
will wind up it's season late in Au-
gust, it was announced here this week.
II is declared in many circles that
Mr.. Rife has given his home city one
Of the most successful seasons ever
recorded there-a real ball club under
his management. Victory after VIC
tory has belonged to Leeds turnout
the season. M
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

WORLD ADS GET RESULTS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

EET-ErNTTIT,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-20

.Heifer 6 months and under 1 year,
Perry, first and second. Heifer calf:
Perry, first and second. Mr.. Perry
won the Grand Champion ribbon on .
th1rse-year-old heifer. Perry won the
Junior and senior herd classes in
which he hadano competition, Produce
of Cow: Perry, first, Abel, second.
The Shorthorn awards were as fol-
lows: Bull 3 years and over, Hof-
strand, first; Koch, second. Bull 2
y~earssand under s, Knute Olson, first.
Bull l year and under 2, Kirk, first;
Olson, second; 5Atherton and Devier,
third. Bull calf under six months :
Koch, first. Dr..C. 81. Hofstrand won
the Grand Championship with his
aged bull as well as the American
Shorthorn Breeders association spec
Eial prize. Knute Olson won Reserve
Championship and the Ramsey county,
special prize with a two-year-old bull.
Cow 4 years and over: Hofstrand,
first, and second. Cow three years
end under 4: Hofstrand, first and sec
ond. Cow 2 years and under 8: Hof-
strand, first; Kirk second and third.
Heifer 1syear and under two: Hef-
strand, first. Heifer calf under 6
months: Hofstrand, first. Earl Stone
house Of Larimore, tied the ribbons.
Dairy exhibitors were as follows:
Sorenson Brothers, Webster, Al. ].
MrLarty, Starkweather, Ernie Gum,
Devils Lake, o. ], Thon;: Devils Lake,
NORTH Holm, Soptham, Kit Carson,
Devils Lake, Holsteins, Geo. Belcher,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
STRIKEBREAKERS
WANTED.

An eastern trade journal says I'M
der big headlines that VIVA. the coun-
try needs right now worse than any
thing else Is one hundred million
strikebreakers. to break the buyers
strike. This is a new way n put It.
and there is more truth than poetry
in It. That practically a; ouI peo-
pie went ON strike against he prices
which prevailed some months ago.
and refused to buy more tnan the
barest necessities, as general rule,
is well known fact. And they did
just right, for nothing short of that
would have brought a lower price
level. AS long as the people would
pay the exorbitant prices asked for
everything 1t was sure thing that
the sellers would keep the prices up
where they were. but as soon as they
began to do very little business a
great light dawned upon them and
prices began to tumble They have
been coming down ever since. ant
many staples are but liltls above
normal now. This betly true the
cause for the buyers strike" is over,
and 1t should cease, TO- .uch meth
Cd when there is no long,- peed fer
1t Is doing a great damage to the
whole country and ever. body in 1t.
II the merchant canno. sell his
goods he does not buy from the man
ufacturer. who IN turn reduces his
force of employees. and the result Is
. general unemployment. which I'M
mediately affects everybody adverse
y. And there you are. Let US call
the strike OF now. and get down to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
GETTING OUT
OF THE OLD RUT.

Everybody gets into a rut, sooner
or later. and It's bad thing. for there
isn't much difference between a rut
and a grave. Somehow or other, HUI
man nature likes to do the same
things over and over again-travel
the same old pathway, like a milk
man. What the nation needs is more
research laboratories, a research lab
oratory being a place where anybody
10 able to think outside of q rut. No
wonder Professor Einstein gave us a
banning" In a way we deserve 1t.
American men think only in one d.
mension-money. That Is one reason
We cannot understand the theory of
RELATIVELY. II RELATIVELY were listed on
the stock market, we'd know all
about 1t.
Once In while every business man
ought to turn his desk around the
other way and get q different view
point. Most of us are dead and don't
know It As they used to say in the
army. We ought to snap out Of it."
In ten years they won't be doing the
things we are today, so why wait ten
years? All together. now. everybody.
let's get out of the old rut!
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
VETS TO BOYCOTT
DRY MERCHANTS.

A news item says organizers of the
Independence Day anti-prohibition
parade on Fifth avenue announced re-
Gently that members would be fur
nished with names of commercial
houses that favor prohibition and
would be asked not to deal with such
houses.
The organization intends going into
politics. also. 1t announces that It
will support wet" candidates for ma
tional. state and local offices.
The proposal of the prohibition
leaders in New York, mentioned in
the telegraphic news today. to boycott
business houses that do not agree
with them, is likely to prove a BOOM
erang. says the Reno Gazette. 1t ia
all right for the anti-prohibitionists
to form a political party or to en-
deayor to get control of existing par
ties, but when they carry their at
tacks into the social and business life
of communities they will be likely to
experience an unpleasant surprise.
They should remember that two can
play at the boycott and that. despite
the acidity OF the New York World.
the people OF New York state, itself,
are against them. and that. outside Of
New York City, there Is a very great
country which has voted against
them. state by state.
There are many reasonable persons
who believe the Volstead law to be
too drastic and who think that a re-
turn to mild wines and beers would
cause no moral nor economic harm
to the people. but such persons are
not allowing themselves to be used
as catspaws to haul the hard liquor
dealers chestnuts out OF the fire.
They are perfectly willing to wait
until prohibition has had a chance
to show its general effects and to be-
come habit of the nation before
seeking to restore beer and wine to
the dinner tables. These people voted
for prohibition because of the intoler-
able conditions that had resulted
from drenching the nation with alco-
hol. And they are not ready to vote
for a return to the old wet cOndi-
lions.
Any business house that Is boy
cottsd By drinksxs has oaiy 70 let the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
IF THE TRUTH
WERE TOLD

A harassed editor once rebelled
against common sort of complaint
by publishing the following:
"One of our most prominent citi-
zens asked US one day how 1t came
that ali editors delighted to dispense
great volumes of hot air. He sug-
gested that 1t would SAVIOR less of
hypocrisy II we would tell the truth
about the doings Of people. and quit
lying. We imagine the frown upon
his brow II any Of his movements
were recorded along these lines.
John Doyio, our groceryman, is
doing poor business. His store is
dirty, dusty. and VIGOROUSLY ODER
ferrous. How can he expect to do
much?
REV. Stytz preached Sunday night
on Charity The sermon was punk.
If the reverend gentleman would live
up little closer to what he breaches,
he would have bigger congregations.
Dave Shankey died at his home
in this place Saturday. The doctor
gave 1t out az heart failure. The fact
is he was drunk and the whiskey Is
what killed him. His house was
rented shack ON Roudy street.
"Married-Miss Saliva Roden and
James Carnahan, last Saturday even
ing at the Baptist parsonage. The
bride is very ordinary girl. who
doesn't know any more about cook
ing than a rabbit. and never helped
her mother three days in her life.
She 10 not q beauty by any means,
and has a gait like a fat duck. The
groom is we'll known as an up-to- date
loafer. He has been living off his
folks all his life, and doesn't amount
to shucks. They will have a hard
life while they live together. and we
have no congratulations to offer, for
we don't believe any good can come
from such union"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
>%%%|~@s~@~ @@@@S~

9 Getting up early gets the
@ worm, which isn't getting much.
Q The responsibility OF great
Q wealth brings down few men.
. Camouflage Is now In our die
9 tionary. 1t means flapdoodle.
Q Half the world doesn't know
Q how the other half gets an auto.
Q No face can be a woman's for
. tune II 1t is calcimined.
@ Everybody seems to favor dis :
o armament except Ireland.
g Lloyd George has a whole lot !
&" more to say about 1t than King I
o George.
9 Some brides make pound cake, (
9 but others make II weigh a ton. I
Q Another tax increase will me- I
o cessitate the taking Of an an
Q aesthetic.
@ No beer allowed for sick peo- :
Q pie. says congress. Then why {
@ get sick?
@ Paris announces shorter skirts ,
9 for fall. The fig leaf is coming. I
o Dempsey. Tex Richard and
9 Governor Edwards are all rough 4
Q necks. 4
@ Summer fur brains and poodle 4
o dog brains are the same kind. Z
>]> . . . q q q = o . o = O o o
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
ONLY TWO
CLASSES.

CLASSESs
When anyone talks to you about
classes. tell him that we nave but
two classes In this countfy--the
American and the un-American The
American knows the st-.ag,l Of his
country and Its faults ant: he is will
ling to correct by majority vote
and rule. The un-Amer lean ha, been
taught to hate all government and
would settle public problems by "di-
rect action" polite tenn for plum.
der and murder The trouble with
such classes as the poor II the rich
Is that they do not STAY classed Tie
office boy of today Is the merchant
prince OF tomorrow: he head of the
largest bank In New York was a
newspaper reporter L few years ago;
the governor of our most populous
state once sold newspapers at fish
market; Lincoln split rails; Gar
field trod the towpath; Grant was a
poor tanner; nearly all of our great
est men were poor and obscure boys,
and one of them. a printers devil"
has just stepped into the presidency
of the United States. There are
many thousands of such examples
and the same path is yet wide open
to every one of us. There Is but one
class In this land to which decent
people belong-the American class.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

Granite PyrsnId Me-
mortal marking birth.
place - Mary bakss
EDDY 81 bs,w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
VETERANS
DEPENDABLE.

1t was a significant scene in De-
troit when fifty delegates from the
convention of disabled war veterans
invaded the Socialist national con-
vention and warned the latter that
the overseas men were ready to fight
again In the maintenance of Ameri-
can principles of government. The
men who offered their lives and sac
rificed their health in the defense of
their country have no intention of
standing idly by while plotters from
within are conspiring to overthrow
the government. Americans know the
attitude Of the overseas veterans. and
1t Ii we'll that It has been brought
home directly to the Socialists.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
PARAGRAPHS
"A LITTLE NONSENSE NOW
AND THEN IS AELlSHED By
THE BEST OF MEN"

There was once an ingenious gink
Who invented an edible drink.
1t was easy to chew.
And It's taste was dark blue.
With q flavor OF yellowish pink.
f4t
Newspaper are unpopular for two
reasons-some do not tell the truth,
and some do.
Tomorrow Is bad actor and ought
to be abolished. The time we spend
In wondering what tomorrow will do.
and worrying about 1t, IL applied to
today would fortify US against the I'M
expected. Tomorrow Is an uncom-
Portable place to dwell In. yet many
of us live In II most of the time.
Whether this wireless business is
going to prove q blessing or not is
still q problem. One can converse
with It now 1000 miles. but fancy a
poor downtrodden henpecked married
man who has finally managed to get
that far away having his wife scold
him just as easy as though he had
remained at home.
TT
Those most interested In promoting
q war between the United States and
Japan are neither American nor Japa-
nese-they are profiteering munition
makers. money lenders, militarists,
grafters and other scum of humanity.
80
The only redeeming feature about
eating a picnic lunch out In the wilds.
or rather sharing 1t with the ants and
other bugs. Is the fact that there are
no walters to tip. Walters have sense
enough to stay home.
A transatlantic flight through the
air is nothing new. Witches made 1t
on broomsticks from England to
Plymouth Rock way back In 1920.
f&f
Another woman has shot a man be-
cause "she loved him So" She
should have married him. Matri-
mony (most of it) is less violent.
t$t
Medical science now says that op-
Grating upon a criminals throat may
make him honest Nothing new
about that. That is what the hang
man has been doing for years.
ttf
We have got through with the
wheatless, meatless. pieless and other
such less" days. but there are a lot
OF fellows around yet who observe
too many waterless days.
ftf
According to the best authority
man was made first and woman came
after him. which probably accounts
for the fact that she has been after
him ever since.
The war has been over for nearly
three years, but Congress has just
found 1t out and 30 declared. This
makes 1t of1cially over.
ttt
II It isn't bacillus,
Comes some other foe to kill us
Ptomaines. benzoates, torpedoes.
Cars that skid. love, nicotine,
Wars, invasions. stocks. excitement.
Various forms Of mad delightment,
Gastronomical successes.
Worry. wealth or gasoline.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

country know about 1t and 1t will be
given a nationwide trade that will
make 1t wealthy beyond its utmost
ambitions. Any candidate for public
office who may be singled out by the
wet followers for attack will inevita-
bly, secure the united vote of the
drys. And no sensible wet" has any
idea that his side is in the majority,
because 1t Is not
In the course Of time it is probable
that some changes in the prohibition
laws will be made, but the amend
ments will not come as the sonse-
quence Of attacks on those who be-
lieve in prohibition. Indeed, the
longer such Incorporate attacks are
kept up the longer the amendments
will be delayed.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

normal business once mora. with the
result that money will be circulating
and everybody be employed at fail
wages. Enough is a plenty. There
Is always time 10 do anythiny. AM
also time to quit. 1t Is time to quit
doing without that waica you can af-
ford to buy and posse's.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

Comes some other foe to kill us
Ptomaines. benzoates, torpedoes.
Cars that skid. love. nicotine,
Wars, invasions. stocks. excitement,
Various forms Of mad delightment,
Gastronomical successes.
Worry. wealth or gasoline.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

There 10 Q proverb which reads -
The man who never made nisaske
never made anything else Thsse
great deal Of truth IL that saysse
Sometimes W come acreas sas q
those perfect individuals who ess'ms'
never to make mistatsA bet -"
erfen We 0nd that thsss vssy ans
persoos nat saly aaks oistakas ~
~ Gsavu s1sa
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16

II you want to mako any Nevada
editor wild. just mention Spencer Ad-
yertising Service and Frad razors.
TAsy al ~
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-07-16
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnsmueca
Aeris No. ls7. Fratsrnal Order Of
Eagles. ara held on second and fourth
Monday evenings Of each month IN
winneva hall. Visiting Eagles ere
cordially invited to attend oil Sos
sSoas. w. H. AYRES. W.P.
=. y SMITH, 0ecy. Adv
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-14
STATE PLUMBERS
MEET AND PREPARE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Semi-Annual Conference, Held
at Danbury This Week, Talks
Over Bills.

Danbury, Jan. 14-The semi-annual
convention of the State Association of
Plumbers and Steamftters was held in
this city ON Saturday and Sunday last,
and was attended by representatives
from SO local unions in the state: The
convention met in Eagles hall on
Library place. In addition to the repre-
sentatives of the various locals in the
present from the Massachusetts, associa-
ton and one of the national organizers.
The sessions were presided over by
Harry Baney of Bridgeport, the state
president. Trade matters were dis
cussed and plans were made for bet
tering working conditions in the state.
A legislative committee consisting of
Reginald Campbell of Bridgeport
John Evans, Greenwich; Louis Killain,
Meriden, and Clifford, Latimer, Dan
bury, was appointed to draw up bills
which will be introduced at the next
session of the general assembly.
The visiting delegates were address,
ed Sunday morning by John H. Riley,
local organizer for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and representative of
the Central Labor Union, and by Cor
nelius F. McCue, vice-president of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor.
The visiting delegates were the guests
of the local union at a dinner which
was served in the Republic restaurant.
The next meeting of the association
will be held in New London in July,
at which time officers for the ensuing
tar will be elected.
The Connecticut labor press., 1921-01-14

ley, who entertained with speciality
songs and dances that were loudly ap-
piauded. Harry Burt proved to be an
original comedian and his song "Bimbo"
brought down the house.
The gross proceeds of the dance will
be turned over to the Hartford tuber-
culosis committee, of which John F.
Gunshanan is chairman. It was i'm
possible to estimate the amount realized
because of the fact that many tickets
were sold before the dance the receipts
of Which have not been turned in. The
committee i'll charge, however does not
believe that the amount will he as large
as last year, when the tuberculosis
committee received $1,437.O5 from a
similar dance given under their auspices,
The arrangements for the affair this
year were made by committee of
which Frank J. Cooney was the chair
man.
Music was furnished by the Black
and White Orchestra of Hartford un-
der the direction of Frank Costello.
William Brennan, member of the or
chestra, sang to the accompaniment of
instrumental music. The decorations
from the governors ball were used
with the consent of F. B. Skiff, the dec
orator Refreshments were served by
Max Walker, woh also catered for the
governors ball.