davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-08-29
SENTENCE OF IS DAYS
FOR SPEEDING UPHELD.
Treat-t Mercif"iiy by Mawistrate,
says General Sessions Judge

Judge e. G. Mott in General Sessions
announced his decision to-day that a
man twice convicted OF violating the
speed law. FOR automobiles and arrest
ed for violating other motor vehicle
laws was treated mercifully when SEN
fenced to fifteen days IN the workhouse
taking into consideration the swollen
list of deaths and accidents due to un-
Ia wful driving in this city.
Judge Mott sustained Magistrate
House in his sentence OF Daniel T.
I.ieberman OF No. lO4 Grand Concourse.
who was convicted OF driving his car
more than forty miles an hour on
Fifth Avenue between Tooth and lO3d
Streets July 3 last, J. j. Connor, MIR
I.ieberman's counsel. appealed on the
ground that the sentence was unduly
harsh.
The evening world., 1921-08-29
COUPLE SEPARATED
BY BOBBED HAIR
Brooklyn Man Said When He
Protested Wife Answered
"He Likes H."

Bobbed hair figured to-day IN the
application OF Mrs, Dora Novick for
reasonable alimony and counsel fees
before Justice Cropsey in Brooklyn
pending action for separation from
Harry Novick of No 5l5 Powell
Street in that borough
The objection TO bobbed hair was
made by Novick and he said when
ne protested to his wife, she replied: !:
We'll, il you don't like it. he likes
it."
Mrs. Novick also went out after
Moons and evenings. leaving the baby
with the neishbor and returned with
boxes of candy and other gifts which
she could not explain. NOvick testi-
fled. She declared he mad abused
her and frequently struck her. De
cision was reserved.
The evening world., 1921-08-29
ANOTHER WOMAN BECOMES
ASST. ATTY. GENERAL.
Mrs. Wfliebrandt wall Defend Dry
Laws In Legal Attacks.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Protection
OF the Prohibition laws against all legal
attacks will be one OF the major task
assumed by Mrs. Mabel Walker Willie
brandt OF California, selected to-day by
Attorney General Daugherty to be an
Assistant Attorney General.
The appointment OF Mrs. Wiilebrandt
is regarded as the highest recognition
President Harding has made Of the abb
ity of women to fill "a mans job." Mrs.
Willebrand succeeds Mrs. Annette Ao-
bot Adams. also of california.
Enforcement Of Admiralty statutes,
regarded as the most difficult branch OF
Jurisprudence. is another assignment
which Mrs, Willehrandt will draw from
Attorney General Daugherty. Shipping
law now is becoming far more complex
than formerly because Of the dry laws
The evening world., 1921-08-29
DAWSON LEAVES HOSPITAL
FOR HIS HOME TO-DAY
Morgan Partners Condition Excel
lent, Though He's still Weak.

Henry p. Dawson of J. P. Morgan 4
90. left Roosevelt Hospital where
ne recently underwent an operation. for
his home In Glen Cove. l.. l.. to-day.
Mr.. Davison's condition IL described as
excellent. although he is still weak. He
has walked little with the assistance
OF attendants and has been in a wheel
caair much of the time. According to
his physicians he has suffered none Of
tho severe headaches which had afflicted
him for the last year and 1t Is question
able whether there will be need for
another operation.
Mr.. Dawson, accompanied by his
family. went from the hospital to his
yacht. which is now at the New York
Yacht Club, and thence down Long
Island Sound to his home.
The evening world., 1921-08-29
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILL AMERICAN
State Department Says David l.
Richards Was Slain on
Aug. 2O.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-David |.
Richards, an American citizen, was
killed by Mexican bandits Friday in
Salina Cruz, the State Department
announced to-day.
His father, Israel Richards, lives
at Niles, Calf.
The State Depa rtment's report said
that Richards was killed on the
morning of Aug. rs by natives near
Chivela, Mexico.
The evening world., 1921-08-29
OBENCHAIN AND BURCH
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Lo. Angeles Murder suspects to he
Tried on Nov. Z.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.-Ma Madalynn
ODenchain and Arthur c. Burch 10 dag
pleaded not guilty to a charge nf mr-
dering John Bolton Kennedy Immense
throngs packed the court room corri-
doris and even the sidewalks surround =
ing the building as the principals in
the weird midnight murder" case for
mally declared their innocence. Trial
was set for Tuesday, Nov, |, ten days
being given tho prosecution 10 object
OF agree 10 a request for separate trials
OF the accused parties
The evening world., 1921-08-29
der Ne1v German Treaty L. S. Can Join League of Nahon
URGES UNIVERSITY
FOR EDUCATION OF
MOTHERS-IN-LAW
They're Outlaws, Not ln-LaWS,
and Have Ceased to BE a
Joke, Says Pastor.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.

A university for the cduca-
ton of mothers-in in law" was ad-
vocatcd by Rev. Charles B. Ste
vens of the Third Presbyterian
Church in u sermon last night.
He asserted the mothcr-in-law
problem had ceased to he a joke.
"Sevcnty-five per cent. Of all
matrimonial disasters are prcCipi
tatcd by her interference" he as
serted. "Shc is an outlaw instead
of an in-law."
The evening world., 1921-08-29
GERMANY TO PUNISH
INTERRUPTIONS.

VIII Not he TOle rated.
BERLIN, Aug. ss.-The German Gov
ernment to-day issued an ultimaMm to
the effect that anti-Republican agita-
tions will no longer be tolerated.
Assemblies of such nature will be SUP
pressed and those taking part pun
ished," the ultimatum says. II the Pan
German press becomes too violent in
aeita ting to murder and violence 1t will
be suppressed.
The evening world., 1921-08-29

Continued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-08-29

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER|
Grateful Son Says His Father
Looks Like Different Man
Since Taking TanIac.

",1v father has suffered from
chrnn,c stomach trouble for over
twenty years and has paid out ''iou
sands of dollars for medicines anu
doctors" said G. W. Slayton, we'll
known Cobb County farmer, living
short distance out Of Atlanta, Ga.
1--WE tried nearly everything tr!ins
TO cure him and he went or TO 'he
Snrinrs. thinking maybe the wafer
might help him. but it just iookeo
like nothing would reach his troupie'
Then he tried dieting and lived on
iauid food until he almost star'eu'
but even that failed to do nm an!
good and he just kept going from p'u
to worse.
81 don't guess there ever was Il
case as stubborn as his, ana II there
ever was confirmed dyspeptic lie was
one of them, and guess he wou'o
have been one yet If it hadn't Deel
for this Tanlac.
"Thc first we heard of this medi'
cine was when my father saw an ad'
vertisement in the papers from parties
he knew In Tennessee, who were
friends of his and he knew what thes
said about 1t was the truth, so he so'
it right away and began taking II
Well. sir. 1t acted just like magic
everybody notices the change In ia
ther. Why. he is just like dlttereh
man and sits down to the table ant
eats like farmland. Only yesterda!
he ate pork and turnips for his dinneI
and ate so much we were actual!
afraid he was going to overdo tn
thing. but he laughed and said nothini
hurt him now and that he was hungr.
and expected to eat and make up TO
lost time.
Nov, when medicine will d.
things like that l think people ough
to know about 1t. and l want to sa
right now that would not give on
bottc of Tnnlac for all the othe
medicines and health resorts In til
country put together"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggist
ere.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
| NOT HARD TO MAKE CHOICE
Probably Lester Could Have Deter.
mined Without the Appeal to
His Physical Feelings.

Two men passed away. One had
been born, and In due course admitted
to the bar, soon ran for office, was
elected continuous Hon. until at
last he went to his reward, such rs 1t
was. And the local paper gave him an
obituary us long MS your arm.
The other man followed In the foot
steps of his brawny sire. and became
n maker Of harrows. He was indus
triOus and honest, and for years the
Hllligoss harrows which he whaeked
out by hand were known nearly all
over the country rs reliable utensils.
By-and-by he, too, passed on. 9!lS
paper announced his demise In few
lines and spelled his name wrong.
Now, tell me, Lester. which Of those
men would you rather have been? DO
not say the former, or I'll slap your
jaws for you and not let you go to the
picture show, either.-Kansas City
Star.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
HER LOVE DREAM SHATTERED
Naughty Georges Late Hours Respon.
sIbie for the Ache In Heart
Of Young Wife.

The mother Of the young husband
vent to the bridal nest, and found her
'laughter-in-!aw In tears.
My child" she gasped, "what Is
he matter? Has anything happened
20 Gecrge?"
NO" sobbed the young wife; "but
my heart Is b-breaking. He's taken
70 stopping out late at night"
"What, already" said his mother,
n CONSERVATION. 1T doesn't Sc IN
possible. How late does he stop out.
dear-very late?"
"Well," said the bride, "you know
he usually leaves his office at half.
past five. The night before last he
didn't get home ill half-past six, and
last night" she sobbed bitterly, last
night 1t was Il quarter to seven! What
shall dO?'
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Be Sure to Keep Blood Pure
In Summer

that will drive the impurities out
and leave your blood stream nour-
ishing and robust.
S.S.S., the well known herb alter.
ative, is fine for this; get It from
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Opulence.

Parke-Well, I've just had con.
siderable Increase In my income.
Lane-Wonderful! Must be great
help.
1T Is. 1t has extended my credit
50 much that my wife can run into
iebt twice as much as she could."-
Life.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

Nature intended all creatures to
withstand the normal changes Of
the seasons. You never saw wild
animal collapse from heat, did you7
People wouldn't get "knocked out"
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

either, II they had the
vitality animals get from
their blood.
Rich, wholesome blood
gives bodily vigor, and II
hot weather lays you low,
start now to fortify your
vitality with a good tonic
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
All Run Down
NowFeeIsFiino
EafoyI0 Ended
HiS Troubles

"Eatonic is the only thing I han
found to stop my heartburn and |
think it has been a great help b
nervous SPELLS" writes g. G. Johnsoa
An upset stomach may cause lou
of suffering all over the body. EatolI.
helps in such cases by removing TIE
cause of the misery, because it taka
up and carries out the excess add
and gases and keeps the digestive o.
gans In natural working order. 4
tablet after meals is all you need. By
box costs only trifie with druggiKi
guarantee.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

the difficulty lies in finding out who
are.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23
Try This.

Try This.
To prevent the gloss coming of OF
your white paint wash 1t with milk
and little soap. That will be mucn
cheaper than repainting and Is eilee'
tive
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-23

your druggist today.
Then write US about your
condition, addressing
Chief Medical Advisor,
S43 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. We will
send you free medical
advice suited to your in
dividual case.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
farm SCIENCE
TO Get BOOST
1868 DEMONSTRATIONS ARE
SCHEDULED FOR NEXT
SEASON

Fargo, N. D. - Scientific agricul-
ture will make it's greatest stride in
the history Of North Dakota if the
farmers Of the state carry thru a
program Of cooperative agricultural
extension work adopted at meetings
held in 443 communities in SO differ
ent counties during the past two
months. IN /,
I A summation of: the various pro-
grams adopted by the farmers was
given by Director G. w. Randlett Of
the North Dakota Extension Division
at the close ofsthe, Tenth annual Con-
ference of Agricultural Extension
workers at the Agricultural college.
The report given by Mr.. Randlett
shows that 1868 demonstrations have
been requested for next year as con-
trasted with 1856 carried out during
the past year. These demonstrations
are carried out by the farmers in their
respective communities to show the
members of the community the value
of certain agricultural practices which
have already been shown to be feas-
ible at the Agricultural college, but
(which have not yet been adopted as
a part of the common farming prac.
tice of the particular neighborhood
involved. The demonstrations will be
on such subjects as the growing OF
sweet clover, alfalfa, millet, bromus
and corn; methods of feeding live
stock and sanitation and hygiene;
problems of production and market.
ing of potatoes; manuring of soil and
cultural methods; care and manage.
ment Of poultry.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
Warrants Sold
At Great Loss

D. =
Farmers everywhere are in need of
funds. This is evidenced by the large
number Of hail warrants that are be-
ing disposed Of :at 4 big discount.
While the war. finance corporation
cannot actually buy the warrants, it
has BEEN stated that with the war
rants sss security it may be, possible
to borrow up a-90 pr cent Of their
value.
Trust companies are considering
the plan Of cashing the: s:warrants at a
four, or five per cent discount, and
while even that rate means loss of
many dollars to the, farmers, it is a
lower rate Of discount than has been
heretofore offered.
Negotiations are under way for
even a lower rate Of discount. The
state hail fund is in good condition
and it is expected that with the same
efficient management that the depart
ment has had since it's establishment
that in a yearsor two hail warrants
will be payable Immediately upon be-
| ing issued.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
|kIWAIVIS CLUB
HOLD | ID BANQUET ] |
AND ELECTION |;
ANNUAL ERECTION FEATURED
BY SPEECHES AND
BANQUET

The annual election Of officers of the
Kiwanis Club Was featured by several
notable speeches, a banquet and pro.
gram, followed by dancing, at the Ho.
tel Grayson Tuesday evening.
The officers elected were: President
Burt Baldwin; Vice President, Andy
Wheeler; Treasurer, Bob Collinson
Directors, Torger Sinness, Earl Mann
Mack Traynor, Ed. Cunningham
Sven Swenson, Joe Kramer, Anse
Jackson. 5e's @.. .,aete tate
+ An address was made by Mrs. Ear
Mann and the presentation of the
Past Presidents Badge was made BY
Anse Jackson Theodore B. Elton o1
Grand Forks. who is president of the
Grand Forks lodge and District Cover.
nor of the organization for the Min
nesota- Dakota district was the main
card on the list Of speakers. A voca
solo by Mrs. Merrill Finch was alst
on the program.
A banquet supper was served, fol
lowed by dancing, the music being fur
nished by DeVaney's orchestra.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
MILLER
FOR Dis. JUDGE !
NOMINATED IN SPITE OF MANY
VIGOROUS PROTESTS FROM
NORTH DAKOTA

Washington, D. c. Andrew Miller
of North Dakota was nominated by
President Harding today december
19th) to be United States district
Judge for that state.
Mr.. Miller's appointment as district
Judge is expected to be followed in a
few days BY that Of James Shea Of
Wahpeton as United States marshal,
and that Of NJ. F. Mcbride Of Dickin-
SON AS United States district attorney.
Mr.. Miller has been in Washington
for several days past, according to re-
ports, and his appointment has been
freely predicted although vigorous
protests were made against it.
The North Dakota State Bar asso-
citation and the Republican State or
ganization both entered vigorous pro-
tests against the appointment of Mr..
Miller to the judgeship, and several
prominent attorneys of the state have
made individual protests. One of. the
assistants Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty sent to North Dakota to investi-
gate the situation is also reported to
have recommended against Mr.. Mil
ler's appointment.
The name of Mr.. Miller was pre-
sented to President Harding by SEN
ator Porter J. McCumber. Senator
Ladd, while he endorsed Seth Richard
son OF Fargo for the position, is un-
derstood to have agreed not to op-
pose Mr. Miller on the senate floor.
The new district Judge has been
closely connected with the interests
OF Alex Mckenzie in this state and
his appointment is said to be due to
an agreement between Senator Nc
Cumber and this element.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
1Hefte Sees $50 Land In Ramsey Co. by 1927
N. 0. HEFTE, MANAGER OF COBB CO..
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER POSSIBILITIES Of
DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN LAKE REGION

O. Hete manager of the R. E. Cobb Co. plant at Dew
lis Lake makes the assertion that Devils Lake and the Lake
Region has entered upon of development which
bring back prosperity and conentmen every
who is able to stick through the depora
bly, hard times Within five years Mr. Hee told world
the vicinity Of Devils Lake. in outlying
communities am willing to stake my reputation on this as
notebook he sad and the prediction doesn't come
true in five around and tell me that my
judgment isn't worth two cents.' -
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
CONN I CHRIS MAS TREE
And CEIEBRAU ton MAKES
DEVILS LAKE KIDS HAPPY

This Christmas in Devils Lake Il is also Commun-
Meek &, This the week Of a Weeks in the when
spirit be brought highest glow and
The Civic and therefore
ed TO make the children happy
already well spent BY thousands
eager shoppers from city, country village have
to take advantage Of the displays holiday
bargains offered by merchants s sg%I@
This afternoon Wednesday, two shows given the
shoppers at the Grand tickets for which provd
by the merchants The merchants participating
New York Cash Store Chicago Store Adams
HardWsre Dunn 8 Jacobson ~ Blough G. 2 Brainard,
Food Market The Emporium, Hub Clothing House, Haig
Nimmo, Bell Drug Co.. Devils Lake Drug O'Bren Bros,
Goldberg Furniture Co., The Fashion Shop e. w Glbertson
and Manns. 2 sszE 2ss5ES
The municipal Christmas Will planted at the corner
vail arrsngements have been made the Grand
expected that Santa Claus into the city in
Saturday afternoon and make quite stay entertain the
children and be met and escorted ia The
Christmas tree by the Boy Scout band &,
Following the joifcation with Santa the children will
he shown them free s szE5 r - 80
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

s... II SANTA. CLAUS :..
He comes in the night! He comes in
the night! s'ssss59 i55s'2 I. sS5z*.. Al
:s He softly, silently comes, .sss. :s;
While the little brown heads on the
s sss pillows 50 white
- IRE drse eming of hughes and drums.
Hss entsE the snow Lille a. ship
...s-, @s-,
While ths 8 e fss aroand him
Who tells him + know; not, but he
hndeth the home as: s.i:.
Of each good little boy and girl.
His sleigh. it is long, and deep, and
Il II wide; ....5
It will carry q host Of things,
While dozens Of drums hang over the
I side,
With the sticks sticking under the
strings.
Il And yet not the sound Of a drum is
3sE. heard, ,.;....
Not q bugle blast is blown,
AS he mounts to the chimney-top like
bird,
And drops to the hearth like stone
The little red stockings he silently
fills, n. n 'F,5 ';5,:
Till the stockings will hold no more;
u The bright little sleds for the great
h snow hills ). 81. 23sS5 ~
Ill 4. n
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
lA Noble Example
From Minneapolis Journal. 1907

The new editor of the aWorld' is
not y knocker as sonle have been led
imagine. III il m Old timer at
Tie booster game, HSrs,s something
from the conservative Old Minneapolis
Journal to: prove it.
Here are, a few sentiments from the
editor q the Cando, N. D., Democrat
which We would commend to those dis
consolSte and easily discouraged folk
who are always worrying about crop
failures, the menace Of hard times, the
|spector Of business depression and
never quite Satisfied with their own
surroundings. It should be noted, too,
that they come. from q disciple of
Mark Tapley who has undertaken to-
test his dominant virtue to the ut
most by editing democratic paper
in North Dakota. Perhaps it is this
latter experience and the triumphs
which he has achieved in that under,
taking which have enabled him to de-
clare himself in the following strain:
The weeyil, the chinch bug, the APP
|ple borer, the Jersey mosquito, peach
yellows, cholera germs, smallpox, Ken
tucky feuds, Florida Simeon, all skip
North Dakota; when Weary Waggles
and Dirty Draggles 60 hunting for
work praying to God that they won't
find il, they skip North Dakota; when
the Texan, the Floridan. the Nebras-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
WILLIAMS, LEGION ADJUTANT
TAKES "A BRIDE TODAY

The marriage Of ]. ?. Williams, de-
partment adjutant, American Legion,
and Miss Hanna L. Peterson, occurred
Wednesday afternoon at St. Mary's
Catholic rectory at Fargo. Miss
Peterson has been employed in the
state Offices of the Legion for three
years and at the state convention in
jamestown this fall was introduced
as the "power that made the wheels
go round"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21
], John h Dec oteau
Conf fesses Crime

Decoteau, arrested BY Benson coun-
ty officials on q charge Of arson, con-
fessed last Friday to burning the barn
on the John Chance farm north Of
Minnewaukan. Decoteau is from the
Turtle Mountain reservation, where it
is said he got into trouble by selling
booze, He will probably get his SEN
tence ct the present term Of the Dis
trlct Court at Minnewaukan.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

w
This is strong statement and
would not be loosely made by Mr..
Hefte. He has been for thirty years
in the creamery and produce business
in the Northwest and knows the his
tory of northwestern farm develop
ment. This experience enables him
to look through the mists of depres-
sion and see the unmistakable signs
of prosperity, which is awaiting us a
little further on.
That the Lake Region is making
giant strides toward farm diversifica-
tion is shown by the records of the
Devils Lake Cobb F1ant. The gross
receipts of the business for 1921 will
amount to three-quarter of million
! dollars. For last years Thanksgiv-
ing trade the plant purchased and
shipped Is tons of turkeys; this last
, Thanksgiving the business amounted
to 40 tons.
A revealing comparison can be
made by the creamery records. The
total butter manufactured by r. E.
Cobb plant at St. Paul from July 9th
tol Aug. 13, (six weeks) was 694,326
pounds. During the same period,
Devils Lake branch manufactured
34s, ,232, or 2,13S pounds more than
half as much as the parent plant,
which has been established in the lead
ing northwestern produce center for
36 years.
AS further comparison, butter
records Of the Cobb plant at Tracy,
Minn., were taken for weeks-July
8 to Aug. 13. The amount of butter
produced was 1888 pounds. This
plant is in an old dairyingssectio and
was opened up by Mr.. Hefte 9 years
ago. .
The R. F. Cobb plant at Devils
Lake is subject to monthly city in
spection, and shows record of 100
per cent each month, with the excep-
ton of one month when the score was
SO. The state inspectors are pleased
with the way the creamery depart
ment of the Cobb house has been
handled. Mr.. Hefte is in possession
of letter, from the assistant food
commissioner, which reads as, fol-
lows:
eve are enclosing a report of
the inspection of your creamery,
made Jan. 5, 1921, by F. C. Hum
Der, inspector. We want to con-
| gratulate you on the excellent
condition in which the inspector
found your creamery. He stated
that it was by far the best cream
! cry that he has ever inspected in
the state Of North Dakota
The state score was 100 per cent,
and Mr.. Hefte declares that when the
inspector comes around again, he will
find the creamery in the same excel
lent condition.
The Cobb creamery here has also
made wonderful showing in national
and state competitions. At the jam
estown dairy show last March, the
score received was 90; at St, Paul
show the same month the rating was
bit lower-91. The national dairy
show at Chicago last October gave
Mr.. Hefte's "King Clifton" butter a
score of 90. Those familiar with dairy
scores will not need to be told that
this is record to be proud of.
Before the reporter left Mr.. Hefte's
Office ne was introduced to j. A, Cad
, berry of Edmore, who came ia I'd
get his pay for A turkeys, which Mr..
Hefte's buyer had just graded as No.
i. The check for the "A turkeys
amounted to $194.46, or an average
OF SAP for each turkey.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

A. E. Toomey returned from Hamp-
den Thursday night after conducting
the funeral of Miss. Ethel Bordson.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-21

sa MI b. 0isassftord and Mss Besss1
~ = Brown of Rolla were l5' o1 !, !, q 1:
liiH iH tour Ii tie city / Thnrsd day. n