davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

was chaplain in the United States
army. He is very active in all
church organizations. Mrs. Reisnor
is a talented musician and until
moving to Burgess played the large
pipe organ in Galesburg.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02
BURGESS PASTOR
TO TAKE CHARGE
Especial Correspondence

NoptCIdE SOI I @ 7S'11S1
Burgess. Ill. Sept. Rev. Rob
ert Reisnor, who has been living
in GaIesburg for the last year. but
has recently accepted the call to
become pastor of the Burgess Pres
bv terrain church. arrived Thurs
day with his wife. Rev. Mr.. Refs
nor is a live, wideawake man and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02
mEPALo GETS MEET.

MIlwaukee, Wis, Sept 2--Buf-
falo. n. Y was selected for1 the
october meeting of the National
Association OF Manufacturers aat
the close of a two ,daysT conTen-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

"The City zFeiler," an Original
story by Julien Josephson,as to be
produced by GoldWyn- Josephson
wrote many Of SChnEiie Rays rural
comedies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-02

Lloyd Hamilton. is smaking his
307th comedy.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
G. A. r. Veteran,
rs, Is HonOred

On Monday evening, December 12,
the home Of Judge D. G. Duell was the
scene of a real old fashioned birthday
party when forty of Mr.. Duell's friends
in the w. R. C. and G. A. R surprised
him on his seventy-sixth anniversary.
A beautiful bouquet of chrysanthe-
NUNS, the gift of the friends, was
presented by Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson.
The evening passed delightfully."- in
card playing of which the table of
Civil war veterans at "seven up was
the central feature. All during the
evening the guests Joined in a real
community sing fest of the old fash
ioned tunes.
At the close of the evening bounti-
full lunch was served, Mr.. Duell presid-
ing graciously over the birthday cake
which was decorated with candies and
sixteen candles. The friends departed
after a most enjoyable evening wish
ing Mr.. Duell many more happy birth
days.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
FARM BUREAU ! | ! |. !
HOLDS / SION
Lecture BY Pres. q. IA. Hector
of Divide Co. .s5

o. M. Hector Of Crosby, Divide
county, gave. AN interesting lecture
before the Farm Bureau organization
Monday evening at the Ramsey coun-
ty court house. Mr.. Hector is a mar.
Of pleasing and tactful personality,
the kind necessary to bring men Of
divergent factions together for the
common good Of the farming industry.
At this meeting the officers Of the
new local unit were installed BY L. M.
Rasmussen, president Of the county
Farm Bureau. The officers will be
Howard Maher, president; Mrs. Fan
ME Anderson, vice president; Albert
Bell, secretary. Maher gave an
outline of the program to- be followed
the coming year eresarea still three
directors to Be chosen, but this matter
was left fora future meeting.
sa arm Bureau workers have been
very active in Ramsey county for sew
eral weeks. C,hias. ouradnik, pres;;-
dent Of the Ward County Farm Bu-
sreau, was their principal speaker, and
We are told that they have about doub-
lied their nfmbership in Ramsey coun.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
OUTLINE OF POLICY
IN HARD|NG'S
MESSAGE
Announces Activities for
1922-1927.

.. Washington.-The - outstanding
points of Pres. Harding 'ss- message
are:
Dissatisfaction with recent tax bill
expressed, and intention of submit
ting future recommendations for fur
ther tax revision announced.
Intention of sending detailed mes
sage on shipping legislation shortly
announced,
Early completion of tariff bill urg-
ed.
Presid initial authority for fixing
variable tariff duties with assistance
of United States tariff commission re-
quested.
American valuation plan for off
setting inequalities in exchange rates
recommended.
Prompt passage of foreign debt re-
funding bill urged.
Appropriation necessary to supply
American relief administration lin
Russia) with 100000 bushels of
corn and 100000 bushels of seed
grain recommended.
On the arms conference Harding
said: "A most gratifying world ac-
complishment is not impossible"
"The right of labor to organize is
just as fundamntal and necessary as
the right of capital to organize"
Urged establishment of an industrial
relations court to protect the public
against warfare between capital and
labor.
Recommended reclamation legisla-
tion to make available arid, swamp
and cut-over lands in west and south
to provide more homes and to aid
former service men.
Called for "every proper encourage
ment to the cooperation marketing
program"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
$1,000, 900 IN LOANS
FOR N. d. APPROVED

About $50 North Dakota banks have
applied for War Finance Corporation
loans and $7,0OO,00O of these loans
have already been approved according
20 a report issued by E. J. Weiser, di-
ector for North Dakota. Mr.. Weiser
made the prediction that $1O,OOO,OOO
Of these loans for North Dakota will
have been approved by Christmas.
Il do not know what the total of
applications will foot up to, but be-
lieve that loans for North Dakota to
the extent of at least $4,000, 900 will
have been approved by Christmas y
said Mr.. Weiser.
1--WE are now far enough ahead of
the Washington board, so that with
steady work from now on, we will
pass on loans about as fast as they
can be acted on in Washington"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
cANDO PEOPLE HAVE
DANGEROUS SPILL

/. sGaG 2 &
i While returning from Devils Lake
to Cando last Friday Packard car
driven by Harry Lord skidded off the
road made slippery by the recent rains
and turned over. With Mr.. Lord were
his wife and Mr.. and Mrs. a. H: Riggs,
All were more or less shaken up, but
the only one receiving any severe in.
sjuries was Mrs Riggs, who sustained
onegsor two broken ribs and several
painful contusions Mrs. Lord was also
slightly injured about the face. Mr.
Lord is known as ascareful driver, but
the slick ice on the road made it inn!
possible to hold The car on the grade.
The car did not turn completely over,
which was q piece of5 good luck. ,s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
De Valera Against
Peace Treaty with
Great Britain

Dublin.-Eamon DeValera has is
sued statement saying that he could
not recommend the peace treaty with
Great Britain to the Dali Eireann or
to the country, and that in his attitude
he is supported by the ministers Of de-
tense and Of home affairs.
+ Following is the text of De Valera's
message to the Irish people:
"You have seen in the public press
the text of the proposed treaty with
Great Britain. The terms of this
agreement are in violent conflict with
the wishes Of the majority of this
nation as expressed freely at success
i've elections in the past three years.
Il feel it my duty to inform you
Immediately that cannot recommend
acceptance Of this treaty, either to
the Dali Eireann or to the country.
In this attitude am supported by the
ministers Of home affairs and de-
tense.
Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish
delegation which negotiated the settle
ment at London, issued the following
statement tonight:
II have signed the treaty between
Ireland and Great Britain. I believe
this treaty will lay the foundations
of peace and friendship between the
two nations. What have signed
shall stand by, in the belief that the
end of the conflict Of centuries it at
hand"
The extremes stand of De Valera
and his followers is believed by ma
| jority of Americans to be idiocy-a
sort of National Lunscy.
! Bob Montieth of Toxic was visitor
| in Devils Lake last week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
I. ! |. | OF ] c. are !
.ENTER'|T'A |: ! ! | ! | | !. Aimed. | !
Jolli6cation Monday Fir.t
Of serie. To Be
Held

The regular monthly meetings Of
the Devils Lake Council, Knights Of
Columbus, was held at the basement
assembly rooms Of st. Joseph's Church
Monday evening. Many visiting
Knights were present from neighbor-
ing towns.
The meeting was preceded by an en-
itertainment which is one Of q series to
be held this winter. Dinner was served
on this occasion by the Daughters Of
America, and The program, which con-
sisted Of vocal and instrumental selec-
;tions, was provided by the Misses Ger
true Riordan and Dorothy Walters
Mrs. Margaret Moran, Mrs. John Cow
an and Jim's orchestra.
The usual feast Of reason and flow
of soul which follows good dinner
and happy surroundings, was provided
by Fred j. and Mack v. Traynor, Clyde
Duffy of Minnewaukan, Grand Knight
DR.. McGurren, Angus Mcdonald, Col
Jos. Kelly and. Father Edwards.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
ate Loans !.
to Be Delayed
l4er has received the fol-
from the Bank Of North

4er has received the fol-
Z loving f1' from the Bank Of North IT
Your letter Of Dec. 3rd, in regard
to securing a farm loan through the
Bank Of North Dakota, received.
In answer thereto wish to state
that owing to the large number Of ap-
3plications already on file, it would be
impossible for us to close q loan, the
application for which is filed at this
late date, before some time next sum-
mer. We also expect to be delayed
some on account Of weather condi-
tions. However, we wish to assure
you that it is our intention at all
times to close out farm loans as soon
as possible.
"Would suggest that you fill out
the enclosed application blank and
mail it to US Immediately. Upon
receipt Of same, we will file it and
give it consideration at the earliest
possible moment"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
FRED S. AUSTIN, FORMER
EDITOR OF WORLD RESIGNS.

Fred S. Austin, who for four years
has been engaged in newspaper work
at Devils Lake, and for the past IA
months as editor and manager of the
"World," has severed his connection
with this publication. Mr.. Austin has
not made any definite plans, but we
understand that he may continue in
the newspaper field, or he may go back
to ranching in Montana.
Mr.. Austin is an editor and adver-
tising hustler of unusual ability, and
should he enter new field where past
political animosities are forgotten, he
will surely make success.
The new man (Carl Nelson) was
for Is years publisher of the Cando
Democrat and Record. During 1914
1916 and IT he was employed as
federal income tax inspector in the
district of Minnesota, North Dakota
and South Dakota. In the fall of IT
he sold the Record to the farmers and
resigned from the federal service to
take charge of the Record, holding
that position until the spring of 1920,
when he quit the newspaper game
to take charge of his own farm near
Cando, which had not been prosper
ing very we'll in the hands of renters.
BY that brilliant move he got lot of
first hand information about economic
conditions which he does not consider
in the least humorous, and it has made
him more tolerant toward the renters
of farms, and farmers who kick, gen.
orally.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
$3.50 GUARANTEE
ON WHEAT ASKED

Washington, Dec. 10.-Legislation
to revive the United States Grain
Corporation with government guar
antee of probably $3.50 bushel for
wheat will be asked of the present
session of Congress, it was announced
today by the Farmers National Coun-
Gil.
The standard 14-ounce loaf of
bread, says the announcement, "can
profitably be sold for 5 cents if farm
ers get $3.50 bushel for their wheat
by preventing profiteering between
the wheat farmer and the consumer of
wheat products"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

III the course Of the newspaper talk:
which has been nsan absorbing topic Of;
conversation at the World office dur
ing the past several days, Tom Malo-.
ney was asked il he could tell when
the Inter-O Ocean was first started At
Devils Lake. Tom said he wasn't
quite sure whether 1T was the Inter
Ocean or the News that got the first
start, but one or the other was estab-.
lished in, 1888. And says Tom, "Did
you ever hear how they shipped the
first editors to. Devils Lake to boom:
the country Il was sometime in
July, 1883, when q bunch Of them
scrambled of the cars here the rail
road had just been completed to this
point u few days before. Well, the
boys were all taken down to the land
ing and put on: board the Minnie H.
for . trip 70 Minnewaukan and return
and they were 4 hilarious crew, let me
tell 9you; las working for Cap.
Herman at that time, and it happened
that Caps cook was on spree that
day, 50 Twas sent down to the land
ing to take his place at the cook shan
ty. Well. when the boys tumbled off
the boat, they were feeling glorious
and some Of them were stewed. When
q fellow that we felt friendly toward
In those days got il. that condition, we
used to fix sein mp d strong cup Of
black coff fee and that what I did for
those boys, and st brought 'em around
all right. Two Of them were a whole
circus between 'em-one Of them could
recite poetry by the yard, the other
Teller was strong on stories-1 sure
left my 5doughgod biscuits to burn in
the oven while they were at it. Oh yes,
young Hansbrough was along he was
soiie Of the steadiest and best heads in
the crowd, 50 he was selected to stay
and boost for the Lake Region. That's
how the Inter-o Ocean got started in
Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
New Lunch Room
At The Western

Mr.. Whittemore, formerly owner
of the Quick Lunch in this city, has
taken over the dining room Of The
Western hotel, where he will Be pre-
pared to serve meals from Csc and up.
The dining room will be open from 6.
a. M. to II sp. m. Mr. Whittemoxs.e in
forms us that the pastry to be used
will be prepared by his own pastry
cooks, and viii be Of excellent quality.
He will start q line Of advertising in
the World, beginning Wit; our next
issue. &. b
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
DREAMERS
ls,@s@s.,
By HERBERT, KAUFMAN

hey the architects of greatness Their vision lies
within their souls They the mrage Fact
bsy9nf @ evils and ms Of doubt the
q The world has accoladed them with jeer
gVe VINO share but never who cheer grudge and
grudge cheer.
dropped from their broken hearts
q empire they have fought for bigger things than
and the right to rule will to love the which
wrought their resolutions into STEEL only seaks their
hairs with silver but has grayed their hopes
They are the Argonau the seekers of the priceless fleece
Through all the ages they heard the voice of Destiny
for they the makers of the charts only cloth Of
courage at their mass and with compass their dreams
Their brains have wrough ali human miracles In lace
Of stone their stab the Old Worlds skies and with their
The beted wheel trail Of steel the churnng screw
are shuttles IN the loom which their magic tap
flash night leaps leagues Of snarlng seas and
cries TO shore for help which, but dream
Their tunnels plow bed and chain island to the
MotheIland
Their wings the air and add the highways
OF eagle to the human paths.
God-hewn swels from q disc Of glue and wells
out throat Of brass caught and whole to last
beyond the maker the song because dreamt
with which men had to build :?
Your homes are set the land dreamer found The
pictures its walls visions dreamers soul
dreamers pain walls from your violin
the chosen fewthe Blazers who never
hold hope because they know that n
there always proof Of truth for them only
heart be strong end i s ms
and dream enough he attain where men
Walls empires fan The tidal wave sweeps
the its The rotting
naens drop from off Times things tie dream
They he Eterna yassals sre tie
ysAlls.ss IF saE
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

H Gustafson, president Of the
u. s.. Grain Growers, IS making ma.
stion-wide appeal for an investigation
by the federal trade commission Of the
export grain trade, in order that the,
real reasons for the present. ruinous
grain prices may. be determined 81
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

Devils Lake (Lake Minnewaukan-
Indian name1 tke big pond south of
here, is entirely, frozen over. The
Haslam store freighting outfits from
Fort Totten are now making their
trips to Devils Lake via. the "ice
route" driving directly across the lake
and coming here by way Of City park,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

Plus Stoesser, q farmer from near
Penn, who has been here since 's3,
was in the city Monday.
Walter Schultz, the Mellinger Tire
distributor from Penn, was in the city
today meeting prospective purchasers
from the country who have become
interested in the attractive proposition
that he is now offering. Hetis now
selling Mellinger tires at 20 per cent
discount, and in addition, is throwing
in an extra inner tube with each tire.
purchased. Mr.. Schultz has been ad-
vertising his tire business in the
farmers weekly The World.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

He got 1900 bushels of wheat which
he sold at SOC per bushel after saving
out $50 bushels for seed. The way we
figure it out he had $45.0o left for
eats and glad rags. OF course, his
credit is good at the bank, and even
tho the interest is bit high, he can
get along somehow.
This farmer is spending his borrow
ed money with the merchants who ad-
vertise in the "World."
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14
Got Only $45.O0
for Seasons Work

A farmer residing in Devils Lake
gave us the following account of his
farming operations this year: He put
in 200 acres of wheat with the follow
inG QYnanSo.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

Miss Magdalene Deichtman Of La
kota was sopper and visitor in the
city Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-14

Bob Montieth of Toxic was visitor
n Devils Lake last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

are other acts on this bin.
Starting Thursday the bin for the
last half OF the week features the
musical comedietta. The Brazilian
Heiress." and Is described as being
"Nyith Little Rhyme and No Rea-
son. Frank Kelley clever singer
and comedian Is starred. Henry
Sylvester and Mazda Vance. Offering
under the caption Horses" some
thing new In satOriCal comedy. are
next In favor and please with their
breezy and winsome ways Variety
Ia the keynote Of versatility. and
James Silver and Helen DuvaI excel
I'm both. They call their little pack
age OF mirth THE star BOarder"
and il has q plot and everythlug
The Willie brothers are masters IN
the art OF equilibrium. M0nu and
PART, a Jazz band of two. and Time
and Tile. bicyclists. complete the
bin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Ophel1n
ORPHEUNL

"Rubeville." a conglomeration of
ruralites that is going to contribute
materially 70 the jolincatiOn Of ur-
banites, is a feature of the new
vaudeville bin which opens at the
Orpheum theater this afternoon.
Harry 3. Watson well-known
comedian, and Reg Merville. handle
the stellar roles and contribute fine
bits of character acting Their sup
porting cast is comprised Of q silver
clarinet band and a male quartet.
which no rural act would be COM
plete without. Dividing headline
honors on this bill Is the comedy
sketch Help" written by Jack Lat.
well-known newspaper man and
playwright. and presented by clever
Jack TrafnOr and a capable com
pany Of comedians It IS not 10
solve the help problem that this
sketch was written. but merely 10
poke gOOd-humOred fun at it. which
Mr.. Lait and Mr.. Trainor both do I'm
first class manner. Harry Adler.
who specialized during the recent
war in cOaXing smiles from soldiers.
has formed a pleasing partnership
with Rose Dunbar, a pretty miss
who is widely known TO vaudeville
and musical comedy. and this duo
are prominent on the Orpheum s
bill for the first half OF the week
Lester and Moore, in comedy talk
ing and dancing, the Cortez sisters.
international entertainers, and Wat
Ska and Understudy. trained seals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
'AIY LADY FRIENDS"

At the oliver theater for two days
beginning Wednesday night with
matinee on Thursday an event Of
more than ordinary interest will be
the appearance of Jack NorwOrth,
the noted singer and writer Of pOpu-
lar songs, author, composer and gem
eral musical comedy favorite, star
ring at the head Of his own COM
pany in one Of the most successful
and effervescent comedies of recent
years. MY Lady Friends" which en-
tertained capacity audiences all
last season at the Comedy theater
New York.
While MY Lady Friends" may be
classified as a play of the "girlie"
type IL is most wholesOmely clean,
end brings forth boisterous laughs at
the rate Of one q minute. It deals
with a young man Of gllileless nature
James SEith-WhO has 2CCumu-
lated a fortune in the sale Of Bibles.
and extravaganza after a long period
Of fruga lity. He has a wife, how
ever, who is a thrifty and saving soul
and cannot be induced to spend
money freely and surround herself
with Injuries. She prefers a life OF
dcmestiCity, with a decided predi-
lection for doing her own house
work James Smith. however. has
determined to make his honestly
earned money circulate. and 70
spread a little sunshine" soto
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

speak. This procedure is MADE less
difficult through his chance acquain-
lance with three charming young
women. OF Boston, Washington and
San Francisco, respectively. What
the worthy Mrs. James Smith lacks
In the ability Of spending money
freely these sophisticated women
n axe up for. and the meeting of all
the ladies concerned at Atlantic
City, with Mr.. James Smith and his
best friend and lawyer also among
those present, contribute to a com
bination OF intricate situations that
are laughable in the extreme.
The scenic equipment and cos
tuning of My Lady Friends" is
most elaborate. The authors of the
piece are Emil Nyitray and Frank
Mandel, the latter being co-author
Of Mary" the latest Geo. NJ. Cohan
81 Ccess
The cast in support Of Mr.. Nor
worth IS strictly of metropolitan
standard and includes Jessie Nagle.
Vida Moor Mrs. =. +. Hawley,
Cara Verdera, Betty Kent. Helen
Carew. Margaret Bird. Everett But
terrified and Gerald Brinkman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
sT8UDDUES."

Amusement lovers who want the
best in theatricals Will have an OPP
portunity OF Witnessing one OF the
seasons greatest musical comedy
successes. "Ruddies." interpreted by
an excellent cast. The Selwyns are
sponsors for this attraction, which
comes to the Oliver theater on FRI
day for a twO-day engagement. 4
trio of prominent stars are featured:
Denman Maley. Olive Reeves Smith.
and Joseph Herbert, jr.. and these
brilliant artists viii be supported b.
a company Of players who are sell
dom seen away from the New York
theaters. "Buddies" was written by
George V. Hobart. with lyrics and
music by y. Q. lillian. IT ran for
one solid year at the Selwyn thea
ter, New York. and six months at
the Woods theater Chicago, and
proved to be one Of the season s
most pronounced hits in both cities
It's musical numbers are OF the ling
ling order that catches the publics
fancy and are universally hummed
and whistled wherever the piece is
presented It's story is a pretty ro-
nance with a plentiful supply Of
snappy comedy. In fact, two dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Screen

MASTERS and their waEs. - % b.
shown Monday while on TUESDAY tho
pretty and winsome wanda Hawiet
viii be put on view in a frolic OF fun
and froCks. Her First Elopement
q racy little farce So which the
blonde star win bs supported BY Je-
rome Patrick. Nell Craig ard a mum
her OF handsomely allied Dathlng
suits. Nay Allison in Held 81 Trust'
and Mr.. WI. a tremendously pow
erfG photodramR with a tragic note
In r. are scheduled for later IN The
week
a return showing OF ION With the
Dance" starring Mae Murray Day-
ia Powell. and Alma Tell IS an
rCuuccd for "Wednesday and Thur
day. SO popular did this gorgeous
feature prove 10 he az - recent
showing and 50 great was the de-
uaud FOR its return following the
50 owing here OF The Right 20 Love"
and "Idols 81 Clay" that the manage
ucnt of the IaSalle hurried 20 81
cure It. IL Is undoubtedly the most
spectacular Of the three famous
Fltzmaurioe pictures =