davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
FOR sAnE-REAL ESTATE.

Five room, " story, on East 10th,
in fair condition, double floors, gas,
electric lights and water. Terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
DRAUGHTSMAN.

DRAWINGS made from specifications or
field notes. Structural Steel. Map Work
faction guaranteed. Adrian T. Parr.
praughtsman. 116 West Sixth ave.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
PENN

Herman Reading moved back to his
farm Wednesday.
Leo Bail, Francis Muehlen, Victor
Horne, Mrs. Stienke, Mrs. Henry
Gessner, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Gessner
and son Virgil were business callers
at Devils Lake Wednesday.
Miss Arley Tufford of Devils Lake
was visiting at her sisters home, Mrs.
Miller, Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller was visiting at Devils
Lake Wednesday and Thursday.
T. A. Torrier moved into Herman
Readings house Friday.
Fred Stoeser and family moved to
the Frank Reading farm Saturday.
Morice Gessner moved into the Bob
Toves house Saturday.
Andrew Nelson and Clifton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernt Anderson were
callers at Devils Lake Friday.
Alfred Anderson left for Wisconsin
Friday.
Mrs. Frank Gessner was a caller at
Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. Lund of Leeds was visiting
at Muehlen's last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

John Hendrickson of Perth called
at E. Holmquist's Sunday.
Mrs. G. Mcdonald and Marshall
Lindeman have been ON the sick list
this week.
A few young folks from here at
tended the Halloween party at the
Carl Hauschulz home. Among those
who attended were: Everett West,
Carrie Konen, Helena and Cecil Bile
zard, Mary, John, George, Carrie and
Erling Moen, CALI Belt, Preston Lin
derman, Harvey, Bennie, Alyce and
Alma Hauschulz. The evening was
spent in car riding, playing, tricks,
dancing, etc. A delicious lunch was
served ct midnight and all had very
pleasant time.
Walter Knut was a caller at the E.
Moen home Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Alyce Hauschulz is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. James McCanna
of Cando this week.
Mary, Carrie and Emma Moen Wis
'ited at the Carl Hauschulz home Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schwandt and
children visited at the Ralph Schwandt
home Saturday.
There will be confirmation in the
Norwegian Lutheran church at Perth
Sunday, November 18th. Those who
are in the class are: Agnes Nelson,
Carrie Moen, Anna Johnson, Carrie
Svee, Harvey Berg, Fred Ehlers and
Marvin Uhrhammer.
Carl Peterson, Oscar Swanson and
Erick Bloomquist motored to Triumph
Minnesota, this week.
Marshall Linderman, who was very
i'll at the hospital at Devils Lake, is
back home and is getting along fine.
Mrs. Cecil Beachler has been on
the sick list this week.
School has been closed at Brum-
baugh this week as Mrs. Linderman,
the teacher, accompanied her husband
to the hospital.
Gust johnson and daughter Thelma,
CALI Belt and Preston Linde1 man
we're visitors at the E. Moen home
Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
new DOCTOR
OPENS OFFICE
IN THIS CITY
DR.. Neil Mclean Begins
His Practice In
This City

This week evidenced new special
ist in Devils Lake for eye, ear, nose
end throat practitioners in the medi-
cal profession. DR.. Neil Mclean op-
ened offices in Room No. 8 in the
Locke block.
DR.. Mclean is practitioner of long
standing, having been in the profess
sion since 1907 when he began prac-
tice at Kenmare, terminated in 1916,
permitting him to go to Mexico with
North Dakota troops, later eminat-
ing to the army as captain for World
war service and serving in foreign
work in the great conflict, interrupt
ing special course in~eye, ear, nose
and throat work, afterwards finished.
He is now member of the Ameri-
can Legion post of war veterans at
Crosby, expected to be transferred to
the post in Devils Lake with the ad-
vent Of his locating here.
By way Of general information to
the public, DR.. Mclean is we'll known
as follows: his father, Alex Mclean,
was a pioneer here in the year 1886.
His brother is we'll known, Jack Nc
Lean, another brother, T. E., is prac-
ticing dentistry.
The Mclean family has purchased
house at 718 Seventh street, where
they will make their permanent home.
DR.. Mclean is highly recommended
by his profession and scores of friends
in all parts of the county.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
HARDING TOWNSHIP

Visitors at the H. J. Grunenwald
home Sunday evening were: Bruce
and Margaret Laird, Dolor Vilandre,
Sena Kleven and Gena Mandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley, and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bergstrom and
children we're visitors at Lairds Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mabel and Isabel Kleven visited at
the parental home Sunday.
John, Anna and Carl Dahlen of Ed
more spent the week end at the farm.
Mrs. Rube Regan was an over night
guest of Mrs. A. G. Simpson Of Gar
ske last week.
Military funeral services were held
at the Norwegian Lutheran church
Sunday for Gunder Aslakson, the body
having been shipped from France.
Rev. Ensrud conducted the services.
People frcm all parts of the county
were there to pay their respects to
him who gave his life for his coua-
try, the church being so crowded that
some were obliged to stand in the
vestibule. The family have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
Mrs. A. R. Rudow Of Devils Lake
was a visitor over night at The home
of Geo. D. Laird last week.
Gena and Emma Mandt were shop
pers in Devils Lake Saturday.
Arthur Lindaas was a caller at the
Mandt home Sunday evening.
Sena Kleven has been spending the
past week at home.
Now is the time to get your win
ter's coal supply and putty the Win
dows, as it won't be long before we
will be wading some of North Dako-
ta's famous snowdrifts.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
ROCK LAKE-HOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Holmquist
were visitors at the Martin johnson
home in Monroe township Tuesday
afternoon.
Mary and George Moen, Preston
Linderman and CALI Belt spent Sun
day at the Carl Hauschulz home.
Mr.. Kessler of Zion, the Rawleigh
medicine agent, was caller in this
locality this week.
E. Moen and son Erling transacted
business at Bisbee Wednesday.
Several people from here went to
hear the speech at Rock Lake Tues
day evening, given by Sveinbjorn
Johnson.
Harvey Hauschulz has been assist
ing his brother-in-law Arthur Lannoye
of Crocus, with the fall plowing.
E. Holmquist and Stanton Nelson
were callers at Henry Uhrhammers
| Wednesday.
Mary and Carrie Moen and Alice
and Alma Hauschulz called on Miss
Helen Eikenberry at the Ehler home
Sunday afternoon.
There will be big movie at the 1.
%. o. F. hall Tuesday mite. "The
Golden Trail,' also big dance after
the show, music by Christy's orches-
| ira.
A birthday surprise party was cele-
brated at the Julius Keidasche home
Sunday. There were large number
present and all enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Kidder and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lauder and
children Of Agate were visitors at the
Blezard home Sunday.
Miss Lorna Blezard spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hauschulz and
children were visitors at the Carl
Hauschulz Sunday.
Alma, Alyce and Bennie Hauschulz,
John, George and Mary Moen attend
ed the movies at Rock Lake Saturday
I Donald Leach and little daughter
Dorothy spent Sunday at the Holm
quist home. Il
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
''Stub" Wamsley
Leaves For New
Home In S. Oak.

"stub" Wamsley, &C. CO., engine
inspector here at the Great Northern
shops for several years, has left the
local station for Watertown, South
Dakota, where he will make his fu-
ture home. Mrs. Wamsley and the
Wamsley child left with Mr.. VANS
ley. He has been promoted to fore
manship under Great Northern juris-
diction. The best wishes Of the boys
of Devils Lakes shops go with "Stub."
"Stub" belonged to the Machinists,
the Elks, K. p, and other fraternal
orders where he has been highly hon
ored and respected. A party at the
Nelson home in honor of the VANS
leys was farewell greeting to one of
the city's foremost shopmen citizens.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
COUNTY NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
CORRESPONDENTS

dition added on.
William Baker spent Sunday after
noon with the Stroman brothers who
called at the Ollie Morsett home.
Miss Omega White of the West
school is boarding at the home of An
drew Anderson.
Will McNamee and sisters spent
Sunday Afternoon at the Baker home.
Quite a number of the young fel-
lows of this neighborhood attended
the dance at Toney Rysbrock Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Miller Of
Starkweather entertained at the JAM
es Baker home Sunday afternoon and
partook of 6 o'clock dinner.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the funeral of Gunder As
lakson at the Dahlen church Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. James Baker and son Earl
were shoppers at Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapel also were
shoppers at Devils Lake Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
NIXON TOWNSHIP

There was meeting of the Farm
Bureau at Hope school Thursday ev
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter motor
ed to Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Preskie are the
parents of bouncing baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Brady and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Nixon and children
were shoppers in Lakota Saturday.
Mrs. John frisco and Mrs. James
Stewart visited at the VIM. Murray
home in Ontario township Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kruger and
children Of Devils Lake spent Tues
day at the-L. A. Day home.
B. E. Burt autoed up to Devils
Lake Thursday, his son Arthur re-
turning home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leith visited at
the Geo. Leith home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray left
Friday for Calumet, Mimi, by auto.
They go to visit Mrs. Murray's folks,
Frank Cole and family, who reside at
that place.
John frisco was a business visitor
to Devils Lake Friday.
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen, Miss Maggie
Miller and Mrs. Henry Nixon were
shoppers in Brocket Tuesday.
A pleasant time was had by all who
attended the w. C. T. U. at Mrs. Geo.
Carpenters home Thursday.
A. l.. Smith intends to start for
Arizona some time this week by auto
to join his family, who went out there
a few weeks ago.
The Geo. Nixon family, Delame
family and R. Kunkel family spent
Sunday at the Felix Poissant home.
John and Donald Stewart were
business visitors in Crary Friday.
Mrs. Walker has returned here tc
spend the winter with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Fosgate.
Thomas Forbes, who has been here
visiting Adam and VIM. Murray ane
Mrs. James Stewart, has returned t.
his home in Ontario, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Brady were visit
ors to Devils Lake Friday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Haugen,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson an
children of Devils Lake spent Sunda,
with Mrs. Thomson's parents, MI
and Mrs. H. Miller.
Albert Kyhl of Newbre TOWNSHIP
have moved onto a farm in this 10
cality.
Mrs. Thomas Fahey of Gran
Forks is reported quite seriously i
and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Mi
Ter, expects to go down Tuesday t
remain with her for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stewart sper
Sunday at the home Of Geo. Stewal
in Noonan township.
Mrs. VIM. Firth is in Rocheste
MIMI, at present. She went. dow
to be with her brother, who is quit
ill at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley motore
to Edmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nixon of Craif
myle, Alberta, are expected to arri,
!. soon to visit with their sons, Georg
Henry and Charles Nixon, and daugl
ters, Mrs. George Stewart and Mr.
Ben Burt.
Miss Mamie Quinn and Richa1
frisco of Devils Lake spent Sunds
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

Mrs. Picket of Devils Lake was at
the Colder home from Saturday un-
til Monday.
Mrs. Millarke and daughter Lauret-
ia came from Devils Lake last Thurs
day. Mrs. Millarke expects to stay
here for several months with her
daughter, who entered school here
Monday.
Joyce Gessner was sick several days
of last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
OVERLAND.

By the flurries of snow and hard
frost it looks like winter has set in
upon US, altho some were hardly ready
for it.
The sale of William Lickey was
largely attended and everything
bought a fair price.
sss Herman Boehmer is moving his
household goods into their new home
(which has been remodeled and an ad-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

Harding remained away from his Of
fee during the day and received in
his study only a few visitors. He
wrote his manuscript in long hand, fol-
lowing q custom he acquired as a
newspaper editor, and turned it over
to stenographers several pages at a
time for transcription. At dinner
time little more than half of the docu-
ment had been typewriter. Tariff,
taxation, the railroad situation and
foreign relations are expected to hold
major places in the completed mes
sage.
Repeal of the excess profits tax and
substitution Of other tax schedules, to
be worked out by Congress, is to be
asked by the President. and his re-
Communications for a tariff program
are expected to include emergency
terests. 1t is understood he will re-
quest passage of the immigration and
budget bills that failed in the last
Congress, and Will suggest legislation
to coordinate and facilitate soldier
welfare work and to provide a system
of public highway maintenance.
Two constructive proposals expected
to be Incorporated in the message viii
urge creation of q general governme ent
department of public welfare and of
a commission to handle liquidation Of
surplus property acquired by the gov
ernment during the war. 1t has been
indicated that in each of these tasks
details would be left to Congress, act
ing on the advice of the special COM
mission it appointed several months
ago to study reorganization of the
executive departments of the govern
neut
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
shaughnessy Appointed
Second Assistant to Hays
Chicagoan, L War Hero, Named
to Position i'm Postoffice De-
partment bv Harding

rom me Tribune's Washington Ba.renu
WASHINGTON, April IL Colonel
H. II. ShauGhnessy, of Chicago, was
named by the President TODAY as Soc
ohd Assistant Postmaster General. He
Is transportation expert and at pres-
ent is assistant director of the division
OF transportation of the American
Petroleum Institute. After his return
from war service in France Colonel
ehaughnessy resumed service with the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway. re-
signing to go with the Petroleum. In
stitute He has resided most Of bjs
life in Chicago. '''
In May, 1917, he aided in organizing
a regiment of railwaymen, which was
afterward designated the 18th Enri-
neers. They were attached to the Sec
ond French Army in the Verdun sector
and remained under French command
during the entire war For his services
IN France Colonel Shaughnessy was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal. France decorated him with the
Legion of Honor Order Of the Black
Star He was commended by the Gem
eral Staff for conspicuous service dur
ing critical operations at Chateau
Therry, st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne.
he is member of Fidelity New York
Elks) Post 712, Of the American Legion,
He is Republican in politics, though
never active heretofore Colonel
Shaughnessy is thirty eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
Opens
With Big Issues
On All Sides
CONTINUED from page one)

completed in four hours. with virtually
no changes in officers
Speaker Gillett, after the usual for
malities, began administering the oaths
to the newly elected members.
The other reelected officers are:
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
House; Joseph D. Rogers, sergeant at
arms; Bert w. Kennedy, doorkeeper,
and Frank W. Collier, postmaster. The
Rev. James S. Montgomery was elected
chaplain to succeed former Chaplain
Cougen, who was retired on March 8
last
The usual orderly procedure which
marks the formal organization of a
House was disrupted when the right of
Representative Richard E. Bird, Re-
publican, of the Eighth Kansas District.
to take his seat wdas challenged by
representative Flood. of Virginia,
chairman of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee. Mr.. Flood charged
that the statement of campaign ex-
penses filed by Representative Bird
showed an amount twice the limit
allowed by the corrupt practices act.
Representative Floods charges came
as the delegation of newly elected
members from Kansas took their places
before the Speaker to be sworn in and
we're the first interruption to the other
wise smooth and unruffled business of
organizing the body.
In accomplishing his election to the
House, Mr.. Flood declared that the
Kansas man had spent more than $10,-
600. He offered a resolution providing
for special committee of seven to
investigate his charges before Mr.. Bird
should be entitled to his seat in Con-
gress.
At this, Representative Bird offered
to step aside while the rest of the
was later declared member of the
House when a substitute resolution
offered by House Leader Mondell was
passed by strictly partisan vote of
2S4 to 112
| In statement tonight Representa-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

the steering committee Of the House.
And with the new Congress most of the
old members in the delegation found
themselves moved forward to more
prominent places on many Of tho i'm
portant committees. Two, Representa-
tives Bertrand II. Shell and s. Wallace
Dempsey, have assumed the chairman
ships of important committees. Mr..
Snell heads the Committee on War
Claims, while Mr.. Dempsey takes the
chairmanship Of the Committee on
Rivers and Harbors.
Tho delegation is better fixed for
this Congress- than ever before" de-
clared Representative Smell, one Of the
most prominent of the New Workers. in
the House, who is a member of the
majority party's steering committee
and chairman of the state delegations 8
steering committee. "We are repre-
scnted on every important committee in
the House-and near the top Of the list,
in most cases."
The new members from New York
were guests Of the delegation at dinner
tonight at the Metropolitan Club. This
is custom always observed at the or
ganization of new Congress- Other
guests included the two Senator'S,
James Wadsworth and William M. CAL
der, Assistant Secretary of War J. May
hew Wainwright, Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Theodore Roosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary of State Robert w. Bliss
Edmund Platt, of the Federal Reserve
Board, and John MacCrate, former
Repre- sentative from Brooklyn, now JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court at Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12

Means Committee nut forward =.
service mems bonus proposal. wbirS
provides for choice Of cash naynsr.
iano sep'iement, insurance, vocational
education and home building
Representative Sweet. ReDuh}ice, ~
Iowa, introduced bill to consol;data
all boards and bureaus having ~ ~
with soldier rehabilitation. and penra.
sentative Fess, Republican. Of 0bio
suggested exemption from income
taxes of all payments Of veterans nv
dergoing vocational training.
hmm grafton restriction. decided nno,
by the last Congress in enacting bi1
limiting annual entrance Of aliens ;nto
the United States 10 per cent Of the
total residents of each nationality in
the nation as found by the 1910 censps
was proposed by Chairman Johnson of
the immigration Committee. His bill
exactly duplicated that to which Presj-
dent Wilson gave pocket veto.
Representative Blanton. Democrat. Of
Texas, whose battles with his associ-
ates IN Congress have attracted some
attention, came forward with sug-
gestlon to reduce Congress from 4S5
members TO 3O4 and Teapport:on them
oSNS~O1ttS " CuS 1H-U C~uSuS. a Lunf-
Der Of other re apportionment bills
were produced, but would provide for
holding the membership to its present
limit. Mr.. Blanton also proposed the
elimination of the present travel allow
ance Of 20 cents a mile for members
and substituting therefore a payment
Of actual expenses TO be made upon
sworn vouchers.
Chairman Kahn of the Military A.
fairs Committee again proposed sepa-
rate air corps, under a new executive
bureau, to control military aviation.
and separate proposal for Federal
regulation of civilian aviation to ac-
company it.
Other bills introduced in the House
included:
Submitting a constitutional amend
ment requiring ratification of all fu-
ture constitutional amendments bv
direct votes of citizens of the states,
by Siegel, Republican. of New York.
Appropriating 100000 for con-
struction of a canal from the Della
ware River to New York Harbor. BY
Appleby, Republican. Of New Jersey.
Extending dry law enforcement 10
the Philippine Islands, by Volstead, Re-
publican, of Minnesota.
Making October 27, the late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelts birthday, an an
nual national holiday, by Bacharsch
Republican, of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-12
First Harding
wi e $ s a &c at
lP. WI. To-day
tcontInusd from nase ons)

to this world court or any other inter
national body any power to do more
than advise nations Of its findings.
But apparently also the Presidens Is
not in a hurry to begin negotiations
along even these lines This has been
made rather cenr in the failure Of
the Vjviani mission to get discussions
started, although it was perfectly well
known to the Administration that to
have begun them would have been
very easy had this been desired. The
way was opened, not only by the
presence here Of Viyian!, but, as has
the fact that the British government
had advised it's Ambassador here, Sir
Auckland Geddes, that it would send
any advisors he might desire, but did
not desire to send a special commits
sioner. Another possible barrier has
been removed by the fact that the
Italian Ambassador was fresh from
Rome. and would be able to give with
accuracy the present desires or
thoughts of the Italian government
with regard to the establishment of
an association of nations.
But the Presidents comment to
friends that his foreign policy might
be formulated slowly and perhaps
"piccemeaw was made after he had
talked with Viviani.
Independent Stand Predicted
Complicating the whole situation is
the firm belief of some of the men
closest to the President that this
country is not going to enter any kind
of association of nations whatever
but will content itself with some such
declaration of policy as was contained
in the Section of the Knox resolu-
tion-~the section which is now being
withheld waiting to be killed or re-
vamped in inc with what the Presi-
dent may say.
Another element which observers
here consider to be vital in the whole
situation is that involving the man
date Of zap. This government, as
set forth in the note of last week, is
virtually concerned in maintaining its
rights as to this and other mandates
and it is felt that nothing can be
done in the way of negotiations look
ing to new relationship with the
powers until that question is settled.
Much interest attached to-day,
therefore, to the fact that one reply
that of France, already had been re-
ceived. 1t is believed that France re-
piled so promptly because of a reali-
zation that this government is de
termlned to have a statement of policy
with regard to the mandates, includ-
ing Yap, before it determines on it's
foreign policy. Hence the French gov
ernment. it is thought, was anxious to
expedite this as much as possible with
a possible view to clearing the decks
for Viyiani