davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Canadian Conditions
Very Bad Says Julius
/ KunE Returning Here

julius Kuntz, farming the Moran
holdings five miles northeast of here,
returned to Devils Lake Monday fol-
lowing a couple of weeks spent visit
ing relatives in western Saskatche-
wan, Canada. Conditions were new
er worse in that section Of Canada,' u
Mr.. Kuntz said. Farmers can't give
away their horses, kerosene sells fol
IS cents and gasoline at so cents a
gallon, sugar is $500 hundred, ev-
erything you have to buy is high
much higher than here while what
the farmer has to sell brings nothing
High freights, commissions and other
factors make the: wheat there at six
ty cents bushel worth only about
half what it is in this country at ten
or fifteen cents lower. Glad I'm back
to North Dakota"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Impressive Services
Held For j. p. Lamb

Michigan City, N. D. Funeral SER
vices for J. P. Lamb, pioneer resident
OF Nelson county, were held at the St.
Lawrence Church at Michigan City,
Monday morning, and among those
who attended were several Grand
Forks citizens. Rt. Rev. Bishop Wher-
lie, O: S. B., of Bismarck, was cele-
brant Rev. FIR. Edward, o. S. B., Of
Devils Lake officiated as deacon, and
Rev. FIR. Mcfarland, of Michigan, sub
deacon. Rev. FIR. Mcdonald, of Michi-
gan City, was master of ceremonies,
assisted by FIR. Cahill, of Sheldon. Frs.
Mulvaney and McGill, of Grand Forks,
were also present.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
HYLAN IS AGAIN
MAYOR Of n. Y.


New York. - Mayor John F. Hy-
Ian, Democrat, has been reelected by
the largest plurality ever given q
mayorality candidate in this city
The vote, with 289 districts out Of e.
TOO in the city missing, was: Hylan
665. ITO; Henry n. Curran, Republi-
can: running on a coalition ticket
296,082, and Jacob Panken, Socialist
1878. If Hylan's ratio Of gain is
maintained, his plurality will be about
413,O00.
!: Mayor Hylan swept into Office with
him the Democratic candidates fol
city comptroller, president Of the
board of aldermen, and the five bor'
ough presidencies.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Criminal Offenders
Leave Benson County
For New Headquarters

Jim Kempton and his wife, recently
arrested by locsl police officials in
conjunction with authorities at Min
newaukan, plead guilty to charges of
criminal activities in liquor and "dope''
yesterday. Sentences were commuted
on condition the offenders leave the
state. Late Tuesday evening, a car,
alleged to have originated from the
Webb establishment on Minnewaukan
avenue here was seen vending it's
speedy way Devils Lakeward.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
AUTO BANDITS
TR|PPED UP IN
SENSAI1!QNALS
Thieves n ,.A4 Near
Coope, With
!! SO Car


Thieve 4e Fred Besse's big
Studebs .om near Garske, are
to be Jail here today or to-
morro, cne of the most sensa-
tional pu.> It's by officials during the
past year. Following the robbery, a
trail being followed in the attempt to
get away was picked up. leading into
several counties. Officers in other dis
tricts, however, followed the wrong
clues and it was due to Sheriff Elliots
knowledge of police work, assisted by
Chief Timboe of the local force the
capture was finally made. When Ell
liott discovered the criminals were
slipping thru the fingers of other coun-
ty officers, he grew busy, telephone
and telegraph lines were used. The
police of Cooperstown made the grab
after the men had abandoned their
cars under fire. The local heads of
the two departments left to secure
the prisoners Immediately on notice
of the capture.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
OLD indian TO
Leave REGION
Joe Shabaneau Becomes
Charge OF S. Oak.

Joe Shabaneau, old time Indian
breed, athlete in his younger days, is
to end his career in South Dakota vi.
der jurisdiction Of the government.
Joe was brot into town today, nearly
blind, afflicted with dread disease,
and-waiting for a government off,
Ger to take him to hospital in South
Dakota-a government charge. At
one time, Joe was one Of the greatest
base ball players this section Of the
Northwest ever knew-athletics in
any form were his by the prowess Of
championship, according to Chief Of
Police Timboe. It's "good bye, Joe" i"
from the Lake Region and his early
day associates. s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
LOCAL SCENES
GET MENTION
Good Roads Magazine
Boosts Community

North Dakota Good Roads Maga-
zine, published in the interest of bet
ter roads in this state and others,
prints on its first page in the Novem-
ber issue, beautiful reproduction Of
a photo taken on the shores of the
big lake south of here, labeled: "The
beautiful body of water known as
Devils Lake in Ramsey county, is an
attractive place to spend a few days
or weeks during the summer season.
Try it next year and be convinced"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
PROCLAMATION

Armstlce Day 1921
memorang the end the opening great
Disarmament Conference q Washington.
The people tired preparatons are Insisting
on of The be
expected to work and they
the opportunity much the
worlds and misery taking damament would
not be possible establish soldiers
1'r&-
Therefore Lynn state North Dako,
call all people observe Friday
ce and Day and ask that
cs and exercises betting noteworthy
the churches which all
Of prayer that morning. Also let pray
greed and selfish interests Of
triumphant woEM peace. -
Given At the Executive Oo and Great Seal
North Dakota, this End Day Of Novenber, A. D. 1s21r
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
CLARKE KELLEY
LAID TO REST

One of the most pretentious Mason
ic funerals Of recent years, marked
the burial here Tuesday, Of the body
of Clarke Kelley, pioneer farmer and
business man who died at his home
at Tampa, Florida, last week. Repre-
sentative Masons from all parts of
the state were in attendance with
local members Of the order. The
Knights Templar br4nch was in direct
charge of the occasion. Blue Lodge
services were held Under the master
of the lodge, NJ. 4. Graham, at the
grave. Appropriate conduct of the
services were noted as particularly
fitting to a man Of the high esteem
in which Mr.. Kelley had always been
held in the Lake region.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
BANK OF n. D.
UNDER ATTACK OF
LOCAL PERSONS
Col. Kelly Heads The
Latest Move On
Institution

The Bank of North Dakota is un-
der \ new fire, according to report
yesterday, when it was declared Col.
Jos. M. Kelly, John Theilin :. of this
city, Norman Morrison of Webster,
Ex-senator Gronna and others of the
Lake region filed a motion in Judge
Neussle' court of Burleigh county to
prevent further sales of state bonds
to Splitter, Rorick & company, of To-
ledo. This concern recently contract
ed the purchase Of state issues to
complete the Nonpartisan industrial
program.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Thanksgiving Day
November "a

Wsshinxton. - President Harding
has issued . proclamation designat-
ing Thursday, November "a. rs n
day Of thanksgiving, devotion AID
prayer and urging the people to
give thanks ''for al! that has been
rendered unto them" and to pray
''for . continuance Of the divine
fortune which has been showered
so generously upon this nation" !"
The proclamation follows:
"That season has come when,
alike in pursuance of devout peo-
ple's time-honored custom and in
grateful recognition of favoring ma
iDnal fortunes. it is.-proper that
the president should summon the
nation to 4 day Of devotion Of
thanksgiving for blessings bestow-
ed and prayer for guidance in modes
of life, that may deserve continu-
ance of divine favor"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
MARINES WILL
GUARD TRAINS

Washington.-With orders to shoot
to kill if necessary to prevent mail
robberies, one thousand marines have
been ordered to duty as guards Of
mail trains and trucks and at post
offices in fifteen cities, The men will
be armed with pistols and sawed of
shot guns, Postmaster General Hays
announced after conference with
Major General Lejeun, commandant
of the Marine corps. The marines
are to be replaced eventually he said,
by special force recruited from the
postal service.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
LakOta Has Oil
Tank Fire Which
Does Much Damage

The Bartles Oil company station a.
Lakota was destroyed by fire tn S
week, sweeping away many barrels
of cylinder oil and over 1000 gallons
of gas. The fire started from burn
ing auto belonging to E. ]. Nocthart.
The Standard Oil company station
was endangered but saved by prompt
work on the part of the local fire bri-
gade
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Stockholders
World Publishing Co
Notice

Stockholders and subscribers of
stock in The World Publishing
company are hereby notified that
there will be a meeting of all
stockholders and subscribers to
stock in the above named cor
poration held at its Office in the
Locke block in Devils Lake on
Thursday, November II, 1921,
at the hour of 2:30 O'Clock p.
M. By order Of the president
and secretary. Of the corpora.
tion, and the chairman Of the
board Of directors.
George d. Laird Presiilent.
K. 8. Austin. Secretary
Thos. h. Maloney, Chairman
Of Board.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
$106, 900 Is Advanced
To North Dakota Banks

Minneapolis. = The Federal Reserve
bank of Minneapolis today distributed
to banks Of the Northwest $4,000
in advances made by the War Finance
corporation. The remittances today
consisted Of five applications from
South Dakota, aggregating $373,000;
four applications from North Dakota
amounting to $106,000, and one from
Minnesota for $4,000. The disburse-
ments are made by the bank upon re-
ceipt Of approved notes and collateral
covering the amounts approved by
the War Finance corporation in Wash
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Coal Strike Is
Declared "Of''

Pittsburgh. "A strike of miners
in the Pittsburgh district has been
averted after the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers association had notified
union officials that they would con-
tinue to enforce the ''check off," r.
r. Gibbons, president Of district No.
6, United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca, recalled the order for Z strike
which was to have gone into effect
at once.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
NEST0S GUEST 6
OF Devils
|SWELcoMEDTo TO
C|TY.PoPULACE
Governor Elect Dined
And Feted By His
Adherants

Governor Elect r. A. Nestos was
dined and feted here Friday when
Devils Lake turned out enmasse to
welcome the honorsd citizen. The
Doyon X. P. band was here along
with the Boy Scout organization to
assist in festivities. The Grand thea
ter, where the official ceremonies Of
congratulations occurred, was crowd
ed to capacity.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Grain Grading Law Still
Stands - Final Hearing Set

Judge W. Richardson special assistant attorney
grading before the United
issued by the lower court restraining
November Ii
the validity Of this
the grain grading
until the has had Opportunity
to pass on the constuionaity of
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Don't Get Poultry
Wintered Too Thick

Fargo, N. D.-Crowding in the
poultry house should be avoided, as
it is one Of the surest ways of reduc-
ing the vitality of the fowls and cut
ting the winter egg production, says
0. A. Barton, extension poultry spe-
cialist.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Leo BelfOrd On
Business Condition

Leo Belford, bookkeper and office
manager for the c. d. Haley 1mple-
ment company on Fourth street, was
optimistic in a statement on business
conditions last week, altho declaring
right now there is little to 'a,:ven
the market.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Hon. ]. p. Lamb
Dies Very Suddenly

Hon. J. P. Lamb, prominent for
years in Nelson county circles, died
suddenly last week in st. Paul. Mr..
Lamb has been identified for years
with the best interests Of his COM
munity Michigan City - and been
q keen booster for the better inter-
ests Of North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

ROBBERS AT CHURCHs FERRY
Churchs Ferry, N. D.-The White
& Peterson drug store was burglar
lied here Wednesday mite of last week
OF nearly $4,000 worth Of stock. So
far as is known, no record of the
robbers has been found.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Federal Court
Is In December

Federal court will sit in Devils
Lake in December, according to an
announcement this week by Col. Hill
dreth, District attorney. Judge Wood
rough Of Omaha will preside. Many
cases of direct local interest are ex-
pected to be heard.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
GEORGE LOCKE IN EAST

George Locke, proprietor of the
Locke block, home Of The World, is
sojourning in the east, having left
here Saturday evening for New York
City. Mr.. Locke will visit friends at
Brooklyn, Rome, New York and other
points. He expects to be absent from
Devils Lake for at least a month,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
GefrOh's Visit At
Warner, North Oak;
Baby Badly Burned

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gefroh of Devils
Lake visited at the Cab Marquardt
home last week and on Thursday went
up to Werner to visit with Mrs. Ge-
froh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Massett,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Trial OF Arbuckle
Set For November Ii

San Francisco. - The trial of
Fatty" Arbuckle for manslaughter,
growing out of the death of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, was continued today un-
til November IA by consent of both
sides. The court announced that the
trial positively would begin on the
18th.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Sheriff Has Eighteen
Guests With County

Sheriff Elliott is housing just IS
alleged criminals today. The jail is
e lively place, eat, sleep and drink
water all at the expense Of the coun-
fty. Chief Of Police Timboe is not 50
unfortunate as the sheriff, his bastile
seldom contains more than one Of
two, two today soldering up" 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
REV. BABCOCK HERE

Rev. Babcock, new pastor Of the
Methodist church here, succeeding Rev.
Halfyard, now Of Bismarck, is carry
ing out his charge in this community
and being well received.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
Snow Storm Hitting
! Parts OF Minnesota

Sleepy Eye, MINI. Especial The
first winter snow Storm. amounting
to nearly q blizzard, is sweeping this
part Of Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09

@ REDAkOND GARAGE MOVES
The Redmond garage formerly To-
Gated on Fifth street, agency for
Maxwell cars, has removed to a new
site on west Fourth street.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
BANNER OUT

The North Dakota Banner publish
ed by the School for the Deaf, is out.
OF the fine new press Of the organi-
zation. Henry Morris in charge of
the new machine and the printing de-
partment is busy continually on the
job.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-09
BOY SCOUTS BOOSTED

BOY SCOUTS BOOSTED
Local merchants thru. the daily
press, are boosting the Boy Scout or
ganization in Devils Lake-a series
Of letters appearing giving credit for
their work, energy and capability in
financing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

liquor plot. Both had gone to the
Yakima reservation recently, they
said. to attend big celebration Of
the Xakimas. who are cousins of the
CayUses on the Umatilla reservation.
Mrs. Simpson had her auto top there.
Hart arranged 0 bring be k lod of liza
Hart arranged to bring back load Of
liquor for his own disposition, the Of
ficers believe. The squaws probably
will be held as witnesses and their
presence In the car may be used to
strengthen the governments case
against hart.
The two cars came from fhe same
place but police do not connect the
two parties. The -Lindsley-
Gaunt party consists of men not ha-
bitues Of this vicinity, il is understood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
SOME TIMELY SELF HELP

~ ENDLETON rather addicted to the habit of travelling
under its power whenever the occasion requires and
this tendency is well illustrated by the offer submitted
by the First National Bank regarding the bonds for fire equip
Thent purposes.
1t is desirable that those bonds be sold that needed
fire equipment may be purchased There been usra
ons of the fact that fire truck has passed its
usefulness and there must be beerment face
higher insurance rates So bankers take the bonds
they will be rendering signal service to the city
is equally desirable that the city perfect its purchase of
the block the Catholic church authorized people
last fall However it is stated by officials money for this
purpose be taken from the general fund.- in which the
bond sale need not be awaited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
A QUESTION OF FAIR PLAY

the salaries Of county officials by the leg
sature why should the county school superintendent
and the county be denied advances Their sal
aries the foot of the list AS Mr. Hawkes.
draws the munfcen of S125 month pays his own
travelling expenses Superintendent Green gets $3.50 month
salary and about the lowest paid principal in the county He
could another position double his present salary
would be impossible replace him at the salary paid
Why these ignored when the salary bill intro
duced? 1t is fair question and it question of fair
play in which the people of this county may properly take
hand Play fair gentlemen leave the salary question entire
~ alone.
party of six distinguished Portland has left trade
survey trip through Mexico The expedition commendabe
but it is timely to mention that the mghtest undeveloped
empire the west practically at the door Portland and the
help of that city urgently desired connection develop
ing hydro electric power the Columbia
~~~e~~~~s~~~~s~~~
Not surprising that newspaper that has continuous
practice of making false afdays to the postal department
the county and to advertisers and has admitted the
court) should wrong urging
cf the Taylor fund Clear vision expected from the
morally color blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

AN INDEPENDENT

An lNDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Weekly, at
pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as sccond-class mail mat
Ser.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau a0g Security Building
Washington, ID. c., Bureau sol -FOUR
teenth Street, n. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
oil news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
50 GALLONS OF MooxsnINp
CONTINUED from page H.

cached prior to the reception By the
deputy sheriffs and this was found
and brought TO the sherift's office.
Hart was recently released from the
jsii at Portland after serving time
on charge of selling liquor to Indians.
Since his release ne has twice been
convicted Of liquor violations in the
police court here. The other men, 50
far as records show. have not been ar
rested here on liquor charge pre-
Niousy.
squaws Held As Witnesses.
Stories told by the squaws this
morning do not implicate them in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
THIS GOOD OLD LAND.
USE THE FUND FOR THE PURPOSE INTENDED

G HoULD Pendeton wish to grab the Til Taylor money and
use for practical purpose the money could
be devoted anything practical than the purchase
&c new fire truck. We need worse than sim :
But this live city has found necessary to engage in
robbng to satisfy its local needs and there
The Taylor memorial money raised for utaran
purposes. 1t matter of senment-not business PROPOSE
hon The money given spirit of generosity and appre
citation of the record of truly remarkable officer who served
this county faithfully for 20 salary his successor
already found to be inadequate.
There is and way only for Pendeton handle
the Taylor memorial wish preserve reputation as
square dealing outstanding city The money should be used
for the sole purpose of honorng the memory of Til Taylor
should not be used to buy something for Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

~ ~ ~ ~, { Fs#
r. = r q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

asst OREG0NIAN
IluLIllIIIIIlIIIII[IILEILIIIIllI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
SENIORS LOSE TO
AMBITIOUS JUNIORS

Senior hopes for interclass honors
went Rlimmering Thursday after
noon when they defeated the Junior
nine. league leaders, by a score Of
20 at the school diamond. The
game started with everyone's hopes
keyed high, the Juniors 10 defeat
the Seniors and c1inch the pennant
and the Seniors to revenge them
selves for the defeat suffered last
week. Van de VALE, the senior
pitcher. puzzled the junior batters
who did not make a twobagger dur
ing the game The seniors scored
their only runs in the second inning
when the Junior team fumbled. Dur
mig the rest of the game the juniors
gave their pitcher fine support.
The senior team moved into sec
ond place and will have an easy time
until they meet the juniors for the
third time next week with the odds
favoring them.
It is predicted that there will be
royal battle between the freshmen
and sophomores for third place. The
sophomores got away with a bad
start and will have to do exception
ally well to keep out Of the cellar
berth.
Bate ries: Senfors-van de walle
and Brady; Juniors-Garns and f.
Lambiotte Umpire-Richards.
League standings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
CHASER FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF SELLING
4 DISEASED HORSE

T. Chaser. 202-204 Chaplin street
South Bend. was found not guilty Of
a charge OF selling a diseased horse
by City Judge Ralph Feig in the
city court yesterday afternoon.
Judge Fieg IN finding for the de-
PENDANT stated that while the state
has shown the horse was diseased
IL had failed 20 introduce sufficient
evidence 10 show that Chaser knew
IL at the time OF the sale
Chaser was arrested about a week
ago on the complaint Of Solomon y
Fox. residing II miles south Of
Mishawaka. who alleged that Chaser
sold him a diseased horse on April
II. The case consumed the greater
part Of the Thursday session of the
court. Eleven witnesses were exam
ined, among them being DR.. II. Bal
mcr. a veterinary surgeon Of Bre-
men. and DR.. H a. Magrane. Mish-
awake. both of whom testified that
the horse was in a confirmed stage
of The heaves. Atty. Samuel
Schwartz of South Bend appeared
for the defendant while Charles L.
Metzger represented Mr.. Fox. Tna
latter will institute a civil suit fer
damages against CHASER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
"RED FOANr, AT TEMPLE.

"Red Foam" an interesting drama
Of real people. told against a small
town background, is the feature pic
ture at the Temple theater again to-
day. Zeena Keefe heads the ALL
star cast as an unhappy wife who
has been tricked into marriage with
man she does not love. while her
real sweetheart is forced TO stand
by and watch her sufferings. There
are the idle village gossips who,
with their slandering tongues. at
tempt 10 blacken the woman's char
acter and the inevitable struggle be-
tween the two men which enCs with
the death OF TIE brutal husband
A Snub Pollard comedy. SLEEPY
Head" completes the bill.
Tomorrow George Walsh and
Charlie Chaplin are the popular
stars. The former in a western
drama called Dynamite Allen and
the latter in a two-reel comedy,
THE Rink"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
HAVE RUMMAGE SALE

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Christian church met at the
parsonage Wednesday afternoon for
the regular monthly meeting. It wes
decided TO hold a reception for the
members taken into the church since
Jan. 1 Of this year, on Monday even
ing. April 25, in the entertainment
rooms OF the church. apd commit
tees were appointed 20 tnke charge
Of the affair.
The following committee was also
named to have charge of the rum
mage sale TO be held April 27 to %
I'm the store room recently vacated
by the NJ Gilbert and Son dry goods
store: Mesdames c. r. Grisamer,
Charles Doll. c. r Kitson, G. NJ.
Mcmillan. II. Kelley. @. A. Hauck,
r. J. Schiller, J. WiekamI, Flood
Zimmerman and c. +. MeCollum.
After the business session a social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
served. Mrs G.. W. Titus. hostess
was assisted by Mrs F. G. Lewis
and Mrs. Henry Payne.