davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
DAIRY SHOW TO
Give TO PUBLIC
CHEAP R, !, R. / FARE /
Special Car From This
City To The Big
Event

North Dakota delegates to the Ma
tional Dairy show, which is being
held this year at the Minnesota State
Fair grounds, October 8 to Is, will
be able to go for fare and one half.
The Great Northern, Northern Paci-
fic and 500 lines have all granted
the special rate and will put on spe-
cial cars and special trains if there
|are sufficient delegates to warrant it,
according ngstosannouncement TO just made
by E. A. Wilson, county agent Of
Cass County, who is in charge Of
transportation arrangements for the
North Dakota delegation to this
great national event. 55
/; Special cars will be placed at cen
trail points, such as Minot, Devils
Lake, Grand Forks and possibly New
Rockford. on the Great Northern, and
Mandan, Bismarck, jamestown and
Valley City on the Northern Pacific,
and these cars will be brought to
Fargo in time to leave Fargo in spe-
cial trains, if there are enough cars,
or attached to the regular trains if
there are not enough to make up q
train.
North Dakota will be represented
at the show by Indi Pense Surprise,
a purebred Holstein from the New
Salem circuit, and ten Of her, progeny.
These purebreds have made excellent
records with practically no special
care, on the plains Of western North
Dakota during all the dry years md
will be taken to the big dairy event
of the year to show the, world what
can be accomplished with purebredt
in the extreme western part OF thu
state.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
l.Ilp l. ! S|T0Ckl Men
PLAN COOP ERAITE| /:
Organize AT Chicago
3 Aid Selves

The delegates from seven states
who attended the conference called
by the ylb committ Nee on cooperative
marketing 81 tie Farmers Live Stock
Marketing. Committee Of 16 in the
Hotel La Salle, Chicago, on Septem-
Der represente more than. 2200
Live tock Shipping Associations.
The conference selectedl u comm iittee
of s; to draft q pecimen constitution
and y-lSwss Tor the ideal coopera-
tive live stock shipping associations
to be organized IN all sections Of the
country. h! a 5isss 81 4. ~
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
HON. A. G. BURR
=, GETS new HONOR
Named Member State
Commission Now

: New York. appointment of Hon.
A. G. Burr, Of Rugby, N: D., to serve
as chairman in North Dakota for the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, was
announced today by Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Mr.. Roosevelt is national
chairman of the committee in charge
OF raising popular fund for endow-
ing an annual award in exp President
Wilson's name. The appointment
was said to have been among the
first for the forty-eight state organi.
cations which are to present an ap.
peal to the public late in Octobar.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
.Hi-Y Club Is
Reorg gaaised In
Local Circles
Rx Gxfred Timboe

The Jr. Hi-Y- Club held their first
group meeting under Leader Adm
Mann, Friday night. Mr.. Mann, who
has been the leader, Of this group for
the last two years is to be congratu-
lated in the way he has served as
leader Of this large group Of boys.
This group has developed a spirit
and loyalty TO- their leader to the ex-:
tent that while Mr.. Mann is leaving
for the University these boys will go
forward with splendid program and
with the same purpose for develop
ing Christian character as they had
been taught under Mr.. Mann's guid-
ance. The meeting brought about
the reorganization of the Hi-Y- Club
and this group Of boys constitute the
membership. However, other boys
may become members Of this club by
measuring up to the required stan
dard. q .5s $fs S5i3s
The following officers were elected
to serve for the ensuing year: Floyd
Timboe, president; Clarence Hol-
strom, vice president; Gyfred Tim
[boe, secretary and treasurer; Daryell
Elliot, seargent II arms. The group
unanimo mously voted Prof. Ehrstrom
los their leader. Those present were
Clarence Holstrom, Louis Serenne,
Marion johnson, Wyman Conrad,
Ronald Hagen, Albert Nalson, Dar-
yell Elliot, Lyle Williams Joseph
(few tDonally Thompson, llbsst
Gray, Gyfred Tilqb Floyd Timbos,
Howard Edministt Charles Ziebaeh,
Theodore Haush Earl Whitfor, |,
Curtis 81 ohnson Aidin Mann; PrC3.
Eher from, Secret Conrad. 9sa'
The HisY- Club purpose il: !. .1ssl 9
lcieat aintsinss a,d d exsttsn thu s
the schpol ma high g
Id9asls of Chr e ls
Slogan: [lesn .s3t "a dafd Ssls
IlyIpe, IA peech & tics, ssl n =
holsrshiip m, u lI z
ons = t.Esl aIhs ~
bietiye: Isalt ~ 3 4
sso1l nrf 1siis y
q M
ss ~ q, rs
u r. Il Ri i111I
l||| (l' I -! Y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

F
campaign has opened auspiciously.
But there lis certainly room for live
wire, hustling men, women and young
folks TO enter this campaign and be-
lcome big winners on October 29. f
you are contempl lating entering the
Craftsmanship club, do it now. There
are many beautiful prizes to be
lawarded in q few weeks to the more
ambitious people sof this vicinity.
Why not you?
No Person Barred
Everyone isSinvited to enter and
share in this mammoth distribution
Of prizes. Men, women, boys and
girls for there are plenty Of prizes
and commissions for everyone enter
ing. When you become a participant
in this Salesmanship club campaign,
you are assured of prize that will
pay you more for your spare mo-s
ments than most lines of endeayor
for months and months Of hard work.
The amount Of your award the
prize you win, whether it is the
Studebaker touring car, the Victor
monograph, or any other prize in
the list, depends entirely on the in
terest you take in your own success,
Remember not one cent Of invest
lnent is necessary TO participate. II
costs you nothing to become a mema
Der in the World big gift-giyiAg
campaign, nor do you, have to- be ii
subscriber to the World to take part.
"a All that you do igS to fill out and
bring or send in the Membership!
Blank which appears in this issue:
Eof the World you can then start:
gathering votes right away, If you,
|do not wish sto take part in this cam
||1raignS then you have the
Epriyilege 81 hente tering The. name 81 a
|1riend and thus help him or her stol
secure the brand new Stude debaker'
touring car, 81 one % the other hand
aaome 32SggSE sss
b win IL sPay7 n
~. VIII it pay Will it be prof table;
4or this newspaper 10 spend hundreds
|pf dollars Tor giifftts 10 Be given awpays
I'D this con1munity Those are the,
quest Tint Will n4 ttnrally occur,
|to III who layes "a offs This s9ift-giT'
|ing entsrpIi
HI Yss ii VII INV lot iins dollars ai,dI M
E|eents hapss 6fl Tiers IRE dividends
3hat newspa rless NJ y q md derive 81
sr thsn those prssssd s sfl
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14

Do not fail to attend the sale Of
land and personal property at the
j. F. Davis farm three miles west Of
Devils Lake on Tuesday, September
goth. c37
The Devils Lake world., 1921-09-14
WORLDS SALES CLUB ROUSIVCGs
INTEREST IN ALL SECTIONS OF
LAKE REGION -- PRIZES MAKING
HIT WITH CONTESTANTS OF RACE:
Time To Join Now May File
At World Office On Job Evenings. Will
Studebaker Car And Other Pfius d

an early SLafC are ". MANIFEST. Not
only do you have the full six or sew
en- weeks in which to secure the win
ming votes, s,but now and up to Octo-
Der ~ 3 you will receive the; maxi
mum. schedule Of votes on subscripp-
tons. Then too, the first in the field
will undoubtedly get the Cream Of
votes and subscriptions, while those
who put off entering until a later
date will have to take what, is left.
Don't lose valuable time waiting to
see what the other fellow sis going to
do, but pitch right in and show the
other fellow how to do it. 3
After receiving q free working out-
fit from the 5Salesmanship club de-
partment of the World, you have
but to 60 to your friends, neighbors,
relatives and acquaintances, and have
them pay up ~ subscription to the
World through you. That's all there
issfo it. However, you will not win
anything unless you make the start
and while it will not be a very diff
cnlt matter to capture one Of the big
prizes, nevertheless it is necessary
that you start early. You must plan
out your campaign the Same as any
successful business man: plans out
his work for q season, and above ev-
erything else, let no one discourage
you, but stick to it to the finish. Any
thing worth having lis worth striy-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

scenery along the coast and nice or
chards along the way. We looked
over the town at Santa Cruz and the
beach and enjoyed our visit so much.
At ten O'Clock we took the South
ern Pacific train for the big Red
Wood trees few miles out from
Santa Cruz. The guide showed us
through and explained the height
age and circumference around the
trees Several OF our presidents have
been there and they have named
trees in honor OF them. The Grant
tree was 800 feet high and used to
be 3S1 feet before the top was brok-
en- off. 65 feet around It. 1000 years
old.
The Jumbo goo feet high and 46
feet around H. 5000 years old.
The General Fremont tree 200
feet high and had room 16x20 in
side with windows and doors. Cen
eral Fremont and his family camped
there during the war. The tree was
5000 years old After leaving Santa
Cruz in the afternoon. We passed
through a wonderful grain section of
California and late in the afternoon
we reached San Francisco.
After the days journey we left
san Francisco through Northern Cal
i'ornia on the famous Shasta line of
the Southern Pacific. II was night
when we passed through Sacramento
nd when il became daylight we pass
tl some fine orchards, and the farther
we went the scenery grew more beau
tiful pretty mountain streams, and
We finally came in sight of Mount
Shasta. large snow-capped noun
tain. Before getting there the train
was stopped at shasta Springs and all
he passengers got on and got drink
of ice water as IL was coming of the
mountain over the cliffs as melted
snow water II was beautiful sight
to see II coming of that mountain.
II wasn't long until We came near
Mount Shasta covered with snow, and
the elevation was 1880 feet. We
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Travelled all day tstomg.: TSSrhern
California. the most picturesque seen
cry in the world. Forests OF large
timber and evergreens, wild flowers
and pretty mountain streams. They
said there was lots OF fish in those
streams. Game in the mountains.
Before entering Oregon we passed
Siskiyou Pass at a high elevation. In
ascending those mountains the train
made a serpentine trail winding
around and around until IL reached
the top with two powerful mogul en-
gines pulling us up. At one place
on the trip we could see three trains
coming up the mountain.
II was late in the evening when
we entered Oregon. We travelled
down the Rogue River Valley, pretty
scenery and fine orchards and grain
farms. The clover fields were beau-
tiful, and fine stock. The banks Of
Rogue River were lined with people
fishing with hook and line. Several
were camping and equipped with
tourists outfits. We spent the night
in Grants Pass. q pretty town situa-
ted near the mountains. A fine fruit
and berry country. The following
morning We continued our Journey
across the mountain and saw some
nice towns and numbering mills along
the way Rosenberg and Cottage
Grove are progressive little towns.
We ate our first Loganberry pie at
Rosenberg and they have some fine
peaches grown in that country.
We next arrived at Eugene, another
progressive, up-to-date town about
the size OF Abilene, Texas, situated
near the Mckenzie and Willamette
Rivers. The state university is loca-
ted here. Business of all kinds is
represented here. We visited the
iuiHDflluE ullilSs NDbltu nill' eACel-
sior plant and canning factory Eu-
gene is situated in great fruit and
berry country and also a wonderful
grain country. Glover grows fine, too.
They have a pleasant climate and
very healthful. Pure mountain water
and shallow depth II don't require
irrigation for crops Land varies
in price owing to location and inn
provements. II is also a great stock
and poultry country. Fine class of
people and good schools and
churches
We were delighted to meet up with
Brother Grayum's folks and took din
ner with them. Saw Mr.. Hodges
family and also Mr., Hargis' folks. 1t
was a great pleasure TO meet our Tex
as friends. They were we'll pleased
with Oregon.
We visited the pheasant state farm
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

WESTERN STATES
(By II. Mcouinu.)

After leaving Santa Monica We
ame 70 Venice, another pretty coast
town. A little miniature rail road
was in operation around the town
and the little train was ready and
k11eamed up and the whistle blowing
eady to start.
Il was real little passenger train
with little coaches attached. Our
boys enjoyed the ride fine around the
town. believe the tickets cost ten
conts per passenger. We were almost
worn out from the days journey.
The following afternoon we took a
street car for Long Beach. another
| modern coast town. We went in surf
bathing In the Pacific Ocean and
fouQt Il very cold. 1t was great pleas
ure 70 ride over those big waves as
the tides came in. We froze out and
went 70 q municipal bathing pool IN
an auditorium and they had the wa
ter warmed which we appreciated
After leaving Long Beach We Wis
tied the city markets in Los Angeles
and Il was a regular bee hive OF peo-
J pie purchasing all kinds OF food and
vegetables The next morning we
took the Southern Pacific train for
Santa Cruz and got there after night
We passed. through some beautiful
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

had made table out Of rough
boards. and a slab and four legs for
a seat TO sit on at meal time. The
log house was chinked with clay and
mud The Mormons came TO Utah
IN oxcarts. and we saw the old OK
Jokes and one-horse pillow. The mu-
scum was a wonderful collection OF
relics OF old days. The old flint
lock gun and horse pistol that shot
one time only. spinning wheel, the
old loom, wearing apparel they used
in old times. specimens OF minerals,
petrified wood and all kinds OF In
dian relies. mounted birds and game.
in the afternoon We visited the
Great Salt Lake. and they said II
was fifty miles wide and seventy
miles long Hundreds OF people
were IN bathing II is 25 per cent
salt and IS per cent water. The
people were just floating around in
the lake They couldn't sink on &C
count OF the water containing so
much salt They were refining salt
in factories out near the lake aud
shipping it all over the world.
The following morning We left
over the Eenyer and Rio Grande for
Colorado Springs We travelled
through irrigated sections where
they we're engaged in alfalfa. sugar
beets and fruit raising for an occu-
patton. Mining in the mountains
Beautiful scenery in the mountains.
Creeks and rivers clear sparkling
water. flowing over the rocks. IL
was In the night when We got on top
OF the Tennessee Pass of the Rocky
Mountains Very cold. and snow.
We all got real cold, and the conduc-
tor said he would have the engineer
to couple the steam connections TO
the passenger coaches and give IA
some warmth. jumped OF and
got cup OF coffee. it was so awful
cold. and my wife put on two pair
OF stockings to keep warm. We be
gan 90 descend the mountain and
enter the Royal Gorge of the Arkan
sas River. the most wonderful seen
cry on earth. The railroad running
between two large mountains OF
rock By looking up above the ton
or the train Il looked like the rocks
and cliff we're a mile high The Ar
kansas River was a raging torrent
running between those mountains
W. reached Canyon City about &
o'clock The state penitentiary is
located there. The train had
wrecked in front of us and DELAYED
our Journey about two hours. We
kept following the Arkansas River
until we reached Pueblo. the town
that the flood washed away. IL was
sad looking sight to see the de
struction that had occurred. Build
ings torn all TO pieces, box cars and
some OF the homes washed upside
down. steel rails twisted in all
shapes. brick buildings caved in and
rubbish OF all kinds. and mud, stock
and furniture crushed to pieces.
The city OF Pueblo has a crew OF
men with army trucks cleaning up
the mud and wreckage now, and the
day before we got there they found
two bodies under the mud and sand.
They have q tent colony up on top Of
the hill for the refugees without
homes From there we passed thru
a stock and grazing country and be
fore night we arrived at Colorado
Springs
A beautiful town with Pixies
Peak nearby. with snow and ice on
top Of il the year round. The fol-
lowing morning we took a sightsee-
Concluded on page s.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

ties. Fruit. alfalfa and grain are
the leading crops. We travelled
part of the day through a desert
with no vegetation scarcely IL was
hot and dusty and the desert winds
were blowing. We reached Salt
Lake City the following morning. II
is yery beautiful city. originally
laid out and built according to the
plans of Brigham Young.
We took a sightseeing automobile
and the guide took us TO various
places OF interest about the city. In
his lecture he explained to us the
different Mormon institutions. and
passed by the home OF Brigham
Young and the homes of his twenty
six wives. He had n special school
for his children. Had sixty-ssx
children and over one hundred
grandchildren. Passed around the
state capitol and near the University
OF Utah; both very beautiful build
ings and campus. He took us
through the residence and business
districts of the city. Brigham Young
had laid out the city in ten acre
blocks and the streets two hundred
feet wide They have stream OF
water flowing down the side of the
pavement which keeps the streets
clean.
In all of these Western towns they
have public drinking fountains In
the business sections of the cities
Ice cold water from the snow noun
tains; water bubbling up through
these fountains ice cold at all times
Our guide took US TO the Mormon
temple and We heard an organ re-
cital on the largest pipe organ in
the United States
The Mormon temple was built ia
the year OF 1S47. and was construct
ed before nails and carpenters tools
were invented. II is built OF split
boards and put together with raw
hide leather and wooden pegs and
plastered. He requested us to stand
at one end OF the temple and he
would drop a pin on the floor ami
we could hear II fall. lie showed
us the Mormon tabernacle and said
that no one was permitted in there.
only Mormon members and then only
for special services. They ordain
the elders in there and pray for the
dead The guide said il was a sa-
cred place. All the marriages were
performed in there. and when they
were married he said they were mar
ried for life and eternity. and no
separation OF families in heaven. An
outside member that had been mar
ried would have to be married again
in the tabernacle so they could all
he together in heaven. He furthe:
said that hell wouldn't be eternal
punishment and compared an earth
ly parent Furnishing his child and
said that a parent wouldn't want 10
punish his child forever.
The guide told US the reason they
had more wives than one in early
days they thought they were doing
like the old prophets Solomon and
other great patriarchs that had SO
many wives. He said the laws o'
the United States forbid them to
have more than one wife now. lie
said that some OF the old women Of
early days were living that were
married to Brigham Young and they
were consecrated Christian women.
We visited the museum near the
Mormon temple and saw Brigham
Young's little log cabin he had lived
in during those pioneer days. The
little chimney fireplace and fire DOGS
and pot hangers were still there. lie
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26
Cords That Don't Blow Out

You feel secure on Firestohs Cords.
necAuse Firesrone Cords don't blow
out. Your repair man will tell you
he hasn't seen a blowout this past
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Firestone first made the low price
Of S13.s5 on the Standard Non Skid,
May 2. Unusual purchasing power
through bic volume Of business, and
the areat efficiency of Its 81 200, 900
Plant No. 2, manufacturing exclu-
sively 3ox31 4 size, made this possible.
Now, the production of the Extra
Size 3ox31S tire has been transferred
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

year 10000, 1890 and 2o,eoe
miles, and the tires still going
strong. See your Firestone dealer
today. Name below.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-08-26

Cord Tires being sold at lowest prices In cord
tIre history: pI3ls-s1.se 32x4-sb.H AE4I5-ssA.w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06
Poppy a Memorial Flower.

The poppy seems fated to go down
into history as the memorial flower OF
the American Legion" 1t is the com.
mon scarlet variety Of that flower
growing so freely In waste places that
won the regard of the men overseas
FOR II bloomed on about them. and
OFTEN the flower was the only beautiful
thing the soldiers saw for DAYS upon
days
The poppy is one Of the oldest flow.
ers In the worlds literature, and bas
been sung in verse and mentioned in
molly hooks by all races. The oriental
poppies are Of orange-crimson with
black centers and large seed haes.
which hurst and scatter the seeds In
all directions. Other varieties include
the slender Iceland poppy. the yellow
california variety and the big double
MOVERS. None Of them has any nor.
fume. hut they depend upon beauty
OF form and color to attract and hold
the senses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06
HAD ANSWER IN READINESS
Ellen Terry's Display of Tact Won En-
thusiastic Admiration of Miss
Ethel Barrymore.

Ethel Barrymore. apropos of a witty
remark made by a young actress at
garden party. said:
This young lady reminds me of
Ellen Terry. who was the wittiest and
most tactfu' woman I ever knew.
Il once heard story which is char
acteristic of Miss Terry's ready wit.
"She was sued by her dressmaker
for an unpaid bill and the case went
against her. Asking to be allowed to
appeal she gave as one Of her reasons
that the Judge who rendered the deci-
sion was too old to understand the
case.
THE judge Of appeals reminded her
that once before, in another suit. she
had complained that her case had been
tried by a hit Of boy
"What age. may ask. madam. do
you want Judge to be2 the Judge of
appeals inquired.
Your age Miss Terry smilingly
replied"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-01-06
MIND IS KEENEST At NIGHT
Fact That Is Recognized by Most
Writers and Other Workers With
Their Brains.

Many writer's sleep with pencil and
notebook under their pillows and a
lamp at hand. so that they may dash
the watches of the night. II is said
that Mary f. wilkins Freeman has a
typewriter handy on an extension
spring which she dSaws out from the
wall on its shelf anNplaces in position
before her II she cannot sleep.
There is about these thoughts a
clarity that does not come with day
time thinking--a sureness Of vision
that approaches the cIairvoyant
problem with which we have wres-
tied in the daylight. weighing 1t with
all our intelligence. is settled In a
and after mature reflection. Our deci-
sion seems the right one. And then.
suddenly. In the dead of the night, that
sefsame issue bobs up before our men,
tai vision, wakes us from a sound
sleep and settles itself In quite an
other way, in one great flash! A
strong white light has been turned
upon the brain and has revealed there
q conclusion Of which we had no ink
ling before. The processes of arriving
at it are closed chapter. The clair
voyant brain has registered a result
only. And again and again it will be
found to be the right, the expedient
solution.
Memory, too, is peculiarly keen in
the silences between midnight and 4
O'Clock in the morning. All cobwebs
have been swept from the brain by the
first hours of sleep; the body and
nerve centers are singularly rested ::
there are no noises TO disturb and
some subconscious power is at work
within US.