davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
new SCHOOL, IS
PLANNED BOARD
PURCHASED PLOT
Board Proposes Erec ctioll
OF Modern High
School

The purchase of block Of city
property, located on Missouri avenue
between Third and Fourth street, By
the board Of education this week, pre-
sages new High school building for
Devils Lake, according to A. E. Par
shall, secretary. Altho no definite
plans, have been formulated, Mr.. Par-j
shall declared it was considered likely
that when building materials have
reached lower cost level along with
other essentials Of construction, the
school board will erect one Of the
most modern High school buildings
in this section Of the state on the new
site. In that event, he pointed out,
the present High school building would
be converted to uses Of the Junior
high grades and their present quar--
tiers occupied by the lower grades.
The property purchased this week
involved an expenditure of apprOx
imately $13, 900 and includes TIM
residence buildings which win be ~
entually salvaged by the board. +
is not thot likely any contract for .
new school will be let this year.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
Rare Opbortnnity IS offered Il
Farmers Here For. January 28th
Dr. W. Spman, Scientific Agriculturist From Department
f OF Agriculture at Washington Will Speak At Court
House Under Auspices Of Ramsey Go. Farm Bureau

DR.. w. ]. Spillman from Washing
ton, D. c.. will lecture on January
2sth. 1921, atin Alescourt house.
Dr.. Spillman is recognized as an
authority on agricultural subjects
throughout the world, He has edited
and published number Of scientific
educational bulletins relating to plants
and plant breeding, American grasses
and other topics which are used as
authoritative references in all coun-
tries.
He also has memberships in the
leading agricultural and scientific Soc
ieties Of America. Has been agricul-
turist in the. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture sat Washington,
d. c., since 1905 and Chief Of the Bu-
reau Of Farm Management since 1915.
He is now a member Of the editorial
staff Of the Farm journal of Philadel-
phia, one Of the best and fairest farm
journals in The United States.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19

Under his direction experts have
been studying farm problems includ-
ing farm credit, farmer control of
farm prices, and cost Of production,
results Of which studies are being
published by the United States de-
partment Of agriculture from time to
time. These will be the topics he
will discuss at this meeting. It is
seldom we get an opportunity to hear
q discussion Of these live subjects by
q man Of DR.. Spillman's ability and
no one who has the slightest interest
in successful farming can afford to
miss this.
The meetings will be held under
the auspices Of the Farmers Institu-
te, State Department Of Agriculture,
in cooperation with the county agent
and will be free to all.
Do not miss it and don't forget the
date January 28th, at p. m. in court
house, is the invitation sent out by
County Agent William Guyy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
School %! ! For ]! DEAF D 1 j
Play B|ASk kE;Ibl|ll.L|| ! / | /
Going After Egeland's
High School Quint
Saturday 85

The Devils Lake High school basket
ball quintet defeated the lighter
weight and less experienced team of
the School for the Deaf in gasne
played here last night by the decisive
score of 81 to IL. The High lads had
q clear way with the game thruout.
Smooth work and few fouls, marked
the entire contest. =
To Egeland Saturday. 'i9
Saturday afternoon the team from
the School for the Deaf will journey
to Egeland where they will meet the
quintet Of that village on the squared
court for contest. Coach Henry
Morris will lead his men to the fray
confident that if the local deaf men
can't trim home talent, they will be
more than a match for the ruralites
Of Egeland. q
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
LABOR!
j. v. "A. LABORING MEN
WINNING THEIRS

Laboring men who voted an
I. ". A. ticket at the recent elec-
tion should be proud Of tksif post
tion and honor among fellow
workers. Their votes have been
partially rewarded the state leg
islatnre by the same reward gang
stef politicians usually give the
dub workman for his vote
after the vote is cast.
The state affairs committee,
following lobbying efforts BY the
State Employers association and
the Master Plumbers assoccia-
tion, in the state legislature, has
already run q knife into two of
the nine labor bills asked for by
the State Federation Of Labor.
indefinite postponement Of nc
tion, served to make the first
wound in the working mans side.
Of the battle and gives ample in
dication Of the probable fate Of
most Of the other labor measures.
One bill "laid on the table" would
have made an eight hour law eff
;fective, if passed, on public work;
the other would have caused the
licensing Of plumbers.
The illustration here furnished,
is intended to be pointedly aim
ed at the Union man who draws
his living wage because Of his
Union and yet votes into political
power, enemies of his own organ
ganization who seek to squelch
his very existence-bought by
social prestige and hoodwinked
by a kept press working in ca
boots with the 'Old Gang.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
g. a. York Enters
u Elec ectric Company

u. George A. York, Of jamestown,
has purchased an interest id the Lake
Region electrical shop. Mr.. York
is . former resident Of this city hav-
ing been employed six years ago as
wire chief for the General Utilities
corporation. NJ. and Mrs. York
moved to New Rockford where he was
engaged in electrial work for the tel
iephone company Of that place and
where they made their home until last
August when they moved to James
town. Mrs. = ork and son will not
move here until spring. Mrs. York
IS aister of Mn. Ole Peterson 81
this city. !53
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
December Living
Costs. Went Higher
Says u. S. Department

Washington, Jan. 19.-Living costs
last December as compared with
those iii December 1919, showed an
increase in 81 Of the principal cities,
and q decrease in ten according to the
monthly review Of the department of
labor. The greatest decrease noted
was in Chicago, 3.6 per cent, and the
largest increase was in Los Angeles
6.2. Minneapolis showed an increase
Of 2.S per cent.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
INCOME TAX
I REPORTS now
Should Not Be Skippesl
lie Penalties Not, IS
Wanted

This is, the open season for the coll
lection Of income taxes, and all people
who do not intend to give the matter
their attention are reminded Of the
fact that more than 10000 persons
were penalized last year for failing to
file an income tax report, even though
their incomes were non-taxable.
Every single person whose net in
come was $1,000 or more, and every
married person whose income was
$1,000 or more, during the year 1920,
must file report before March Is.
IL the income happens to be exactly
equal to the above figure, the fling
Of the report is the only obligation,
but il it is greater than 1000 In the
case Of ID single person, and $1,000 in
the case ofs q married person, then the
tax must be paid on the sum repre-
;senting the difference, except in cases
where there are dependent children
under 18 years Of age or other de-
ipendents unable to 4 support them
aselSes,sin which case a further exemp-
ssssiison 81 $500 for each such dependent
III allowed. s 4i II $,s
No distinction is made between man
and woman, in 80 far as income tax
es are concerned. II q single wonl-
ans income reaches 81 900 she must
Sf1ile d report Where an exemption
EisS laimed because sof wife Or other
Tie combined incomes 81
al must ba taken as the iieurea
E4eIo ~ ! YaichI Il The sxemp ions. ne to 9be
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-19
LAIRD Il DEL. GATE|


ASsASsssASs 00SksASStt VIZ 0A44A
visitors gave . great ovation to Gov
ernor Frazier, who spoke briefly ot
the, 9ultimatumn recently ukased to
the Industrial commission by the cas-
tern bankers.
Unbounded enthusiasm and . deter
mination 10 put TIL Industrial pro-
gram over at all costs NAs evident all
thru the sessions. il .3. {.S !.
The COMMITTEES on resolutions. C.
G. Talbot of Dickey, Stephen Terhorst]
.of Ward, p. s.. Jangssfs. of Morton,
Geo. d. Iaft ~ = i, snd IN. b.
Ewes 81 Laagpars county submitted
four resolutions II af which were
adopted. 6
The fiist s1esoult;os q, asss,ets absolute
confidences Ia th8 National executive
committees, IA. CY Townlsy, F.nB.
Wood and Wm.s Lemke, aIa plAdxes
them the undividSd support sfs j the
League - their treat work. sssz sfais4 !;
The second; esident A. C. Town
ley and his corps Of Organizers the
united support "a N Leaguers IN the
rsplsndid sstsagEe they are making
in Nebraska, Knsas and other agri-
cultural states H. organize the. farm.
ers despite the vicious fight being
made on them by react tioharies.
y y The third; okays from top to bot
tom the reply Of TIL Industrial COM
mission to the Bankers commit tee
The fourth; commends League sen
ators and representatives who, "Ohe
and all, stood like q stone wall for
the rights of the people and the In
dustrial program" endorses that
stand and pledges full support Of the
League. S. :s
The last. work of. the night ses-
sion was the nominal tion .m ten men
from which the League tnemhe ship
viii elect (5)to serve is the State
Executive committee. The ballot
will be printed in the next issue Of
the North Dakota Leader.
The Nominees
The candidates for the executive
committee nominated arr: Walter
Maddox, !, Mountrail; r. III. Walker,
Oliver; A. "a. Lederbach, Dunn; w.
]. Church. Benson s.; W. Johnson,
Steele; Walter Wexford, Pembina;
Thomas Pendray, Stutsman; Ole Kal-
dor, Trail; Christ Ievahg; Walsh
and Stephen Terhorst; lard. Il
The canvassing board elected il
eomposed Of W R. Ewes. Moure;
Otto simonson 4 Roletts; G. i. Peter
son, Towner; D. IA. Cross, Ransom;
and g. !. Hunt, Golden Valley.
Resolutions were also adopted de-
elaring that il any Of the nominees
should refuse to- serve, the candidate
receiving the next highest vote would
become q member of the committee;
that the president Of the Womansi
n Nonpartisan Clubs o& the state be de.
| {lared an ex ofhcio member Of tht
committee in an advisory capacity. |
s The Delegates also sadorted . rd.
solution pledging support NE the Pub,
Ilishers National Service bureau anG
1.-THE farmer owned papers IN the state
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
SIMMONS SAYS
PAPERS UNTRUE
IN KHAN ATTACK
Charges New York World
With COmmerciaIizing 'Ex-
pOse-Testifies Again.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Col. w. J..
Simmons, imperial wizard of the XII
Klux Khan, again took the stand today
at the resumption Of the congressional
hearing investigating the activities of the
khan and bitterly attacked the newspapers
which printed articles purporting to ex
pose the khan.
Simmons read "a formal statement de-
claring the New York World has shown
a disregard for truth in it's articles on
the khan, and asserted that the World
had violated the United States copyright
laws in it's republication of portions Of
khan rituals. He also attacked Robert Il.
Murray, a correspondent OF the World,
branding him as a former Mexican prop
agandist whom he said had been ordered
out of the American embassy at Mexico
City several weeks ago. He also accused
the World Of Mexican propaganda.
He further charged that the World
commercIalized it's expose" of the Khan.
Simmons also attacked the Hearst news
papers in his statement. He declared the
statement of the Hearst papers that the
Khan had 100000 income and that he
lived In a $1,00J,00O place, was untrue. He
said:
Hearst has our complete record; we
also have his" and asked for an investi-
cation.
Simmons denied in his statement that
the khan was organizing a fight against
the Catholic Church. He accused the
Catholic Church of activity in revOlu-
tionary propaganda in Mexico, saying the
khan has records to prove it, adding that
the khan had not made use of them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
SERVICE MEN
WILLCONSIDER
2 CANDIDATES
Voters League Scheu lled to
Take Up Applicants for
n School Jobs.

Applications for membership IN and
League Of two candidates for school COM
missioner will be acted on Tuesday eve-
ming by members Of the league at the
regular meeting in headquarters on the
sixth floor of the Rauh Building. DR..
Frank A. Holmes, who served in France
during the world war as an officer in the
dental Scorps. and Fred Bates johnson.
who served on the Mexican border and at
tanned majority while in the Adjutant
Generals Office at Washington during the
world war are the candidates before the
league
An officer of the league said that DR..
Holmes has made personal application
for membership and Endorsement, but
that Mr.. Johnsoh's application was made
by friends. 1t is considered certain, the
officer said, that DR.. Holmes will be in
dorsed, but lot too certain that the
league will back Mr.. Johnson. Committees
have been investigating the two ex-sOl-
diers, 1t was stated A story to the effect
that Mr.. johnson does not / send to make
an active canvass for the office and there
fore might not care to have the backing
of the league has reached the committees
ears and 1t was said that whether the
league indorses Mr.. johnson depends on
what comes out Of an inquiry into this
report.
The leagues Golfers recently have been
enriched with a number Of substantial
volunteer contributions from ex-soldiers,
1t was stated. and the executive commit
tee is to meet late today to plan how to
spend the money in the interests Of the
Endorsed candidates, who SO far are
Thomas e. Garvin, Democratic nominee
for city judge; Lloyd D. Claycombe, Re
publican nominee for councilman of the
Third district, and Otto Ray. Democratic
nominee for councilman of the Sixth dis
trict.
A series Of community meetings in the
north, south. east and west ends Of the
city to be wound up with a big meeting
j IN Tomlinson, hall late in the campaign
| is being discussed A Meeting probably
will be held In the K. of P. hall in
Haughville next week
! All ex-service men are invited to at
tend the meeting at headquarters Tues
day evening. the league officials an
nOunced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
MEETING TO BE
HELD EVENINGS
Change of Time in EyangeIistic
Association Services.

Reports coming in from the neighbor-
hood prayer meetings being conducted
all over the city, in connection with the
CadIe Tabernacle Evangelistic Associa-
tion indicate a growing interest In the
work, according to members of the asso-
citation. A large number of group meet
ings are scheduled for Tuesday and Fri
day Of this week.
These meetings will be held at an eve
ming hour this week. the time having
been changed from 10 a. m. to 80 D. m.
The following is a partial list of
homes where the meetings will be held :
Mrs. Deborah Mitchell, 1887 Tabor
street; c. B. Mulam, 81 Colorado avenue :
Mrs. H. c. Moore, 1OS East st. Clair
street, II Sylvania apis; Mrs. Harry
Marquette, GIT Gladstone avenue; Mrs. B.
II. Meyer, 2612 East Mich gan street !;
Mrs. Anna Mehring, route f. box 1874 e. /;
Mrs. A. C. Mueller, 1913 College avenue !;
Mrs. Frank Lee 2241 Rowland avenue !:
R. Kindred, 1904 Brookside avenue I;
Mrs. Anna Knowles, "a Linwood avenue !:
DR.. F. F. Jacobs, 342 South Temple ave-
nue.; Mr.. afd Mrs. R. c. Hitler. 1928
Washington boulevard; Mrs. Heicher,
1851 Healing avenue; Mrs. b. A. Fuson,
1916 Arrow avenue; Mrs Floyd Deal.
2229 Langley avenue; Mrs. X E. Cadle,
4116 Guilford; H. J. Conley, 800 East
Tenth street; Mrs. L. II. Cadle, $50 East
Maple road; Airs. Theo. Bemis. ZIG
Broadway; Mrs. May Beaning, 80 East
Market street; ". c. Boren, 1910 Broad
way; Mrs. Ella Buckley, 214S Wheeler
street; Mrs. Glenn Bond, 1925 North
La Sale street: Mrs. A. NJ. Bell, 421
Euclid avenue; Mrs. J. VI. Angel, SO
North Addison street; Mrs. Anderson, 215
East New York street, apt. 1 Mrs. John
Andrews, 1864 West Ray street; Mrs. NJ.
n. Harbold. 1922 North Arsenal avenue
Mrs. Joe Overmyer, Fifteenth and Cen
trail. Sphinx No. 5; Mrs. Meade Powell.
1115 North Dearborn street; Mrs. Belle
Perlee, 81 Eastern avenue; Mrs. Cora
Pruitt, BIZ Kenwood avenue; Mrs J. L.
Stacy, 1856 Ashland avenue; Mrs. J. b.
Seitz, 4049 Ruckle street; Mrs. ST. John,
1890 Sterling street: Mrs. E. g. Tardy,
1913 Southern avenue; Mrs. Eevebaugh,
% McKim avenue; Mrs. Garfield Walker,
115 Dickson street; Bible class, 3747 Park
avenue,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Hold Two on Charges
of Being Fugitives

Bessie Brown, alias Bessie Pappas. 81,
was arrested ia rooming house, 800 East
Vermont street, today and is held on the
charge OF being a fugitive from Justice
she is wanted on a larceny charge at
Mansfield. Ohio. having disappeared from
that city ten days ago in company with
a man for whom the police are also
searching, but who IS not IN Indianapolis
An officer from Mansfield Will arrive in
indianapolis tonight,
Major Flynn, Sc, was arrested at the
Washington Hotel today by detectives.
The police say he is wanted In Chicago
on the charge OF passing fraudulent
checks. Flynn Is held on the charge Of
being a fugitive from justice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
DAY
DANCE PLANNED
Veterans of Foreign Wars Ar.
range for Event.

Many novel features are being planned
for the dance TO be given in Tomlinson
Hail by the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
the evening Of Armistice Day. Nov. IL.
The Hobbies will be filed with entertain
ment devices. Castleman's orchestra
composed entirely Of e1- service men, Will
play.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give A box
party at the post hall for members Of the
post and their friends Thursday evening,
the regular meeting night.
Local members are interested IN the
fact that when the President signed the
Senate resolution comforting the Congress
sional Medal Of Honor on the unknown
Italian soldier It brought into operation
the resolution passed al the national Gu
campment Of the order in Detroit con-
ferring the gold medal OF the order and
the rank Of honorary aide de camp on this
Italian soldier National headquarters
OF the order viii have a suitable dele
cation in Rome to take care of this work.
The same honor has been conferred upon
the French and British unknown soldiers
and will be conferred upon tie unknown
American soldier to be buried In Airing
ton cemetery, Nov. II.
Soldiers from the Ord Field Artillery,
encamped here over the week end, were
entertained at the club rooms Sunday.
There are o number Of local men who
served In the 3rd years ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
SAYS DEATH DUE
TO WHITE MULE
Coroner Examines Body of
Local Tailor.

John Williams. so. tailor, who died in
a taxi cab Saturday night, was identified
yesterday by Mrs. Dora VOlsted, 1924
North Tuxedo street, his ex-wife DR..
: George Christian. deputy coroner, who
performed the autopsy, reported that
death was due to acute alcoholism. The
deputy coroner found almost a pint Of
white mule" whisky in Williams stom-
aeh.
Mason TamIer, 645 Union street ap-
peared at police headquarters this after
moon and told the police he sold the
/ mule" to Williams. He was arrested on
a charge Of operating a blind tiger
& Howard Moore, 915 North Illinois street,
taxi driver in whose car Williams died.
said he was called to the Madison apart
ments, COL Madison avenue, and that two
men carried Williams and placed him
in the taxi. He was told to drive to the
+. New Commercial Hotel, 215 South Illinois
street. There the two men got out and
9 few minutes later Moore discovered that
+ Williams was dead.
omer McCalister. 81. 229 North Illinois
street. told detectives yesterday that he
met Williams ut John Roachs tailor
shop on Illinois street. Saturday night,
and Williams suggested that they get
something to drink They walked to
South and Illinois streets and a stranger
told them they could obtain liquor at a
: house on Madison avenue near Norwood
street. Williams purchased a bottle OF
{ liquor and became intoxicated and the
taxi was called.
An Italian tailor who was in the house
assisted in carrying Williams to the taxi
and the Italian and McCaHster went with
s the taxi driver to the New Commercial
Hotel. The Italian went to the Stubbins
E Hotel and McCalister, who said he did
8 not know the italian, went home. When
: he heard later that Williams was dead
8 he appeared at police headquarters and
made statement to the detectives.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign Of Blad.
der irritation or Back
ache.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trouble,
because we eat too much and all our food
IS rich. Our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive TO filter
out, they weaken from Overwork, become
sluggish; the eIiminative tissues clog and
the result is kidney trouble, bladder
weakness and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps Of
lead; your back hurts or the urine Is
cloudy. full Of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three times
during the night; If you suffer with sick
headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid
stomach, or you have rheumatism when
the weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; TO neu-
tralizs the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source Of irritation, thus end
ing bladder disorders. a
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injuEs~
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water beverage, and belongs In every
home, because nobody can make mis-
take by having a good kidney flushing
any time.-Advertisement