davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during 81 years,
and proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tab1est, you can
take them without fear for Colds
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylicacid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
Naomi Giles.

Fish, Naomi Giles.
Woodland-Doris Mortimer, How
ard Meffert, Gordon Crakeg Rosa
lie Walker, Mary Manglos, Margaret
Cunningham, Violet Colvin, Title Lab
ansky, Esther Hamburg, Gilbert Nor
timer. Ina Degner, Ruth Good, Don.
aid Goodman.
Two Department State Graded School
Delton-Priscilla Dewitt, Harold
Hillman, Ada Risley, Edith Hillman,
Arlisle Simons.
Glenville-Bernyce Pearson, Mabel
KessIer, Alma Muth, Esther Wedel.
Ironton- Harold Hudson, Keith
Hawkins, Mable Griffin, Mildred Bur-
CESS, Adelaide Powell, Wilma Hahn
stock, Gerald Wright, Raymond Sher-
man, Agnes Byrne, Winnifred Burgess
Lime William Daniels, Ruth
Radloff, Orrie Brice. Arnold Cahoon,
Helen Lewis, Joseph Blackman, Ken
meth Brice, Rupert Werth.
Loganville-Henry Schrank, Her
bert Kruger, Violet Grafke, Valera
Riggert, Elsa Rocker, Elva Luetkens,
Leila zimmerman, Helen Groshans.
Walton Fern Mortimer, Norman
Small, Russell Mortimer, Hilda Shore
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
VET
DIES MEMORIAL DAY

DR.. Duncan McGregor, PlattevilIe,
died Memorial day.
He was soldier in the Civil war
and came back with the rank of cap
tain. He was teacher and president
in the Platteville normal school for a
third Of a century and was a regent
and president of the board of regents
of normal schools. He was also in
the legislature. DR. McGyegor was
born in Scotland
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
FERmS
I'M NEW LOCATION

Clark & Johnson, electricians of
Reedsburg, have moved their shop
and office on Main street in the large
building just vacated by the Reeds
burg bank.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
IO7 FOREIGNERS ASK
TO BECOME CITIZENS

The largest list of aliens ever ap-
plying for citizenship in Oconto coun-
ty will send in their applications on
June II. The list includes 107 appli-
cants from alien countries as follows:
Germany ", Austria-Hungary, 18;
Poland 8; England 3; and Belgium, 1.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
GIVEN
CARNAGE SCHOOLS

The additional gift of, more than
$17, 100000 to the two Carnegie Insti-
tutes in Pittsburgh was announced
Saturday night in New York by the
Carnegie corporation, through it's
president, DR. James r. Angel. The
money will be given over period of
years and is to be used for mainten-
ance and development.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-06-09
SAUk Cd. ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
AT AL. RINGING
From Thursdays Daily

This afternoon at the AL. Ringing
theatre the second annual Sank coun-
ty commencement was held. Boys and
girls to the number of 191 received
their eighth grade diplomas. Outside
of musical numbers given by Earl
Morse, Miss Julia Cady of Reedsburg
Baraboo's Male quartette and the
Sank County Normal Glee club, the
invocation was given by Rev. F. w.
q Schoeller, an address. "Six Factors
of the Public Schools" by George
S. Dick of the University of Wiscon-
sin and presentation of diplomas by
County Superintendent A. H. Martin
Following is list of the graduates:
Rural Schools
~ Baraboo-Maude Plummer, George
McGilvra, Harold Weidenkopf, Roy
Templin, Leota Harris, Leona Mielke,
Prescott Hackett, Janetta Smith. JOS
ephine Bassett.
Bear Creek Viola Jorgenson, Dora
Barnes, Marie Dunn, Pearl Scholl,
Thane Maxwell, Wanda Rice.
DellOna-Sylvia Shepherd, Frank
Mundth, Eliza Shepherd, Anna Dona-
noe.
Delton- Ralph Waddel1, Jasper
Burtch, Vern McGaw, Milton Steele
Ralph Luke, Arthur Waddell, Paul
Hewitt, Elma Hoff, Laveta Steele,
Emanuel Antrim, John Collins, Roy
Miner, Kermit Gluth. Mary Hill.
Excelsior-Lula Mittlesteadt, Isaac
Metcalf
Fairfield Herald Burton, Glenn
Bailey, Stacy Anchor, Grant Waddell,
Kenneth Lawrence, Raymond Wad-
dell, irwin Fairman.
Franklin Martina Weiss, Celia
Me'xelsperger, Rosa Hartl, Viola Pc
ters, Henry Walsh, Anna Bauer, Rosa
Hetzel, Hilda Bindl, Edwin Fenske.
Freedom-Hillmar Gall, Maurice
Frederick, Otto Kruger, Mariana
Dickie, Florence Frederick Lillian
Oreifke
Greenfeld-Robert Houts, Marian
Wing.
Honey Creek-Albert Fenske, Elda
Neuman, Ellen Mallon, Everett Paul
inski, Emil Rack, Harold OFT, Amos
Sprecher, Milton Yanke, Nores Den
ger, Frieda Maulwurf, George Hanusa
10y Mallon, Willie Trueb.
Ironton - Evelyn Smith, Hilda
5chuette, Berkie Heisel, Inez Mar
hall, Durward Meyer, Perry Feivor,
Zoe Greenwood, John Christie
La ValIe-Arnita Hinrichs, Daniel
'eeley Wanita Hinrichs, Louise BIZ
mel, Leon Thies
observation-disclosures Brandt Aaron
5teuber, Paul Kirner, Mable Bernhard
Walter Dahnke Mildred Atom, Harold
'hoelke.
Reedsburg- Luehrs, Eunice
Jonder Ohe, Lucille Holtz, Mary Zapp
Joseph Meyer, Tom Mitchell, Ray4
nond CYfdelich, LuVern Babb, Ber-
ard Daily.
Spring Green--Golda Hood, Cecilia
Weber.
Sumpter = Lois Wagner, Lorna
ichoephoerster, Harold Golden.
Troy Edna Luedtke, LuVern
Sprecher, Adeline 'Bhneller, Gordon
,obson, Eunice Meyer, Leona Bohn-
ack, OrvilIe Haberman, Wallace
Gnge, Hjalmar Bruhn, Raymond
deng, Fredonia Teach, Clarence Pad
ut, Wilbert Sprecher, Andrew Pear
all, Evelyn Sorg, Mary Darlington,
gorge Wilhelm
Washingt on-Russe1l Holmes, Mar
a Werner Floyd Mead, Frona Wiese,
'enes Fenster.
Westfield = Ruth Alexander, Enrol
Alexander, Agnes Giese, F1oremce
Alexander, Agina Schuette, Violet
lorow, Harvey Brooks, Della Koenig.
Winfield = Louis Radloff, Rosetta
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
ADA DIST. COURT IS
WITHOUT FINANCES

Ada. Okla. pcc. a.-indeflnlto ad
ionmmont II court because of lacl
n funds 4as ordered lodaY - Judge
Edward y. 0ldheld. trying the case
of Reuben n. goddic. Ada attorney,
charged with murder. after the
judge had oycrmlcd n motion for a
change ~ venue.
Judge oldiioli also oscrrnlod q
dofcnfa motion 10 reduce to man.
slaughter tho murder charge against
lloddic.
Tho ease opcncd bat the entire
day was devoted TO hearing arru.
meria on the two defense motions
Thla IN Roddlc'a second trial. lie n
charged with staying Percy barton.
soldier and son of former District
judge e. q. Barton. Roddle was
ronvicicd Of manslaughicr two yoan
ago aud sentenced 10 serve ten years
IN the ponltontlary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
ARE HEADS OF LARGE FAMILIES
MORE FREQUENT VIOLATORS DRY
ACT, IS QUERY JUDGE WILLIAMS

Are men With large dependent
families more prone losaFd he ylo
istloh u tho nailonal prohibition
Lac than bashrionf
According 10 feaepl Judge u. l..
Williams. bachelor and judge II
The L. \, district court. eastern ils.
tflei of Oklahoma. vho Gas insi
tompleted phou term ~ court
here. tho answer should bo made II
the affirmative.
While pFonounolng sentence un .
man who had pleaded guilty ~ tia.
iasinE tho prohibition aci and uho
ASKED for irnicnty hccauso ho had
larKe family dcpenden, on hln
for support. judge Williams declared
that. vllh fow exceptions. every man
who Aad boen brought into bis
court to answer to such charges
wcro supporters of large families.
The bachelors either have too
much sense Or they sc not iaw
vlolaiors." the judge rald smilinKly.
Monshlncfs IN the eastern district
of Oklahoma will have hard sled
ding" II the act providing Tor Tho
II another judge In the
district is passed by congress. Judge
Williams asserted. I'm going TO
call a grand jury. get a foreman
who Is really eager to enforce tie
law and break up this whla hoy max.
lnE." be declared.
Too many shcrlffs Judge Williams
declared. do not enforce the prohi.
bllIon laws. lie expressed the be-
icf that the laws we're well IN.
Iorcel In Grady county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09

Mn. nuiis llreois II iavioa. We
iled nisnds IN chifkashs tAls ueek.
ilmmys fimi jlm' Admlsslon ate
and tor. illkh school -.
Mr and Mrs. Jessie 4 Mellunald
pho live three miles east II Tab
leF, announce The hluh II q seven
and onehalf pound hoy.
Xmas tags. seals and siletsFs hni
cards nfuWnsans pmH HgoFe -
Coming aoon-lilE Aluminium aain
IN a foe daya Watch fof "a IN
sani column. Terrll'a second Hand
aloe. isi + sfd, stf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
uRowslte 4 cLiN1's CASH
SAIL.

IN order 10 falne some money ~
pec. itgh. Nc will sive = discount
II 8 percent on al sales amounting
10 $500 oF over for cash.
And al who ouo us aud will pay
Ne lu fuii 40 wlil also slve a die.
count ~ percent on five dollars
OF over.
Also special prices on goods b,
the case or dosen for cash. BROWN
LIE a CLINE. sol South second g.
Phone 1879. cit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
Ex-soLDiER HAS a GOOD
STOMACH

+1f man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. I have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made ii
that way. II any one does not be-
lieve this, let him write to Arthur L.
Lyons, 454 Cincinnati ST., Dayton,
Ohio That is from letter received
by Foley & Co.
Sold Everywhere.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09

70 Cure Sore Throat n Orc DAY
Mop the Throat with pF rortera
Aulisep,lc Healing OIL scc per bot.
tlc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09

Points OF making tools can be
hardened by heating ihcm to cherry
read and then pldnslng them into
soft aoap.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09

James ". Marshall. dlscoecrcr II
gold ln California January e. iSls,
wa born October =. 1919
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09

4 French alrplanc with $50
horsepower engine and built entirely
Of metal has been perfected.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-09
Personal Mention


Arthur g. falleF. former iasllea
of tho peace hers. has returned q
puis's naniiariam IN Guthrie after
= slsll of several days With Eeia'
lives IN chltkasha.
Tho Catholic Ladies will have
their annual Christmas basaaF al
ciayeomb a Andeuoni neat salaf.
day. -
lofwnsons DRUG slor opcn ali
daY Sunday. pocemher n. 80
For Saturday eaiy. ono gallon
white Kafo syrup soe o, ffiedland.
er a MclRea. 81.
Marvin warhhum has returned TO
Enid where he ulll resume bic
studies In Phillips University.
Al kinds of Christmas Elfia AMI
homo cooking wlll be- cold ny The
Catholic ladies neat SATURDAY nt
claycomb aud Anderson's. s.
let ua explain the Kodak IN you.
Tho ideal xmaa Eift. nroAnaon'a
Drug store s.
Gas and electric bills arc due and /.
payable nj tho company Office on
or before tho 10th. Unless paid the
service may bc discontinued with.
out further notice.. a.e. |.
! Xmas stationery. toilet comblna.
tion nots. Xmas tags. seals and
ftlckers In great variety. Drownson's
Drug store. SO.
Can you beat IT. white Karo
Syrup soc per gallon at FrIodlandcr
a McRac. Sst.
II. l.. Dowycr. who recently sold
tho Bowycr Drug store here. and
Diamond Roach. captain Of the
Chlckasha high school football team
during tho past season. left this
morning for Oklahoma City where
they viii witness the sapulpa high
rchool-Ardmorc high school football
game at Western League park this
afternoon. 49,,
whIio tissue paper for wrapping
your Xmas gift. Brownson's. So.
Don't miss Jimmy! Jim! JIM at
High school tonight. S:l5. Presented
by Junior class. \. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IIaight. formerly
OF this city, expect TO celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary Decem-
ber IS. according TO n letter re.
ceived here this week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haight now reside on farm near
Logan, New Mexico. u
Remember Saturday Is Karo day
SOC per gallon at Friedlander &
McRae. sgt.
High school auditorium tonight.
Jimmy! Jim Jim! S:15. SO.
Borwnsons Drug store open all E
day Sunday. December II. 90. :
The Pastors Aid society Of the :
Christian church will hold a cooked :
food market and bazaar at Empire :
Meat market Saturday, December 10. :
All 7-3.
) :
? The Kodak, the ideal Xmas Gift .
Brownson's Drug Store. 90. |:
z FOR SALE-Ford touring car, good :
condition, $125 cash. 14l7 Iowa. :
Phone 1604-J. SIT.
The Kodak, the ideal Xmas Gift.
Brownson's Drug Store. 9-2. :
Every can of Karo Syrup at our :
Saturdays sale is guaranteed abso- :
lutely fresh stock. Freidlander & :
McRae. % SIT. : :
Xmas tags, seals and stickers and :
cards. Brownson's Drug Store. 9.2. :
PHONE PROMPT :
SERVICE :
c0E L
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
JOHN DkC0TEAU
SPILLS BEANS.
duplicates JOHN CHANCE IN
ARSON CHARGE THRU
CONFESSION.

John Dacoteau, charged with hav-
ing burned a barn on the John Chance
farm Tor Gibson FARM 6 miles north
west Of Minnewaukan December II,
and who has been held in the Ram
sey county Jail, confessed his part of
the crime on Tuesday, the goth, in
which he charged that he was hired
to burn the barn by John Chance, the
owner. The following Thursday
Chance was arrested but was freed
after furnishing bonds in the sum Of
$4,000.
A year ago Chance paid 100000
on the farm, which he purchased from
c. L. Gibson, and is said to have been
doing his best to clear it up when the
mortgage was foreclosed on him. On
the day of the fire, he had transferred
the farm back To Gibson. Chance lost
fourteen head Of stock, some harness.
es and a quantity of grain in the fire,
the horses shut up in the barn, being
rescued by neighbors.
Chance will be given his prelimin-
ary hearing on Jan. 3rd.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
LAKE. WILL BE
CENTRAL POTATO MARKET
FOR The LAKE REGION
sz-sz.ss '...' g. '--'= =.-'''su- -
WAYNE lM0SEIE
Dies At CAllD0
STATES ATTORNEY o FTOWNER
CO. SUCCUMBS AFTER
WEEKS ILLNESS

Wayne T. Moseley, for twelve years
practicing attorney at Cando and
for the past three years states at
.torney Of Tpwner county, died last
Monday morning aver an illness Of
only one week. Among the physicians
attending him was DR.. Sihler Of
Devils Lake, who pronounced his all
ment spinal meningitis.
Mr.. Moseley had been for ten years
superintendent Of the Congregational
Sunday school, musical director Of
the church and q conspicuous leader
in many public welfare undertakings.
Mr.. Moseley had the respect and
confidence Of all is shown BY the fact
that he was endorsed by both factions
in ToWner county in 1920 and had no
opposition for states attorney. He
was q law partner Of John ]. Kehoe.
Those Of the Immediate family left
to mourn are Mrs. Moseley and two
children, Marian aged 12 and Forest
aged 10; also Mr.. Moseley's aged
mother who is a resident of Wfscon-
sin. The World" joins in extending
sympathy to those bereaved.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
StOckmen Favor
u. S. Supervision

No decision was reached at the con-
ference of South St. Paul live stock
commission men shippers and state
offices Wednesday as to whether the
Union Stock Yards at that place
would be placed under Federal su-
pervision or remain as at present un-
der state supervision.
The meeting was called by Chester
Morrill, of Washington, who is in
charge of the supervision of stock
yard facilities throughout the coun-
try, and all interested participated
in the discussion as to whether the
change would be advisable.
Many are against the present state
supervision in that weighing
charge of to cents a head in made
for weighing the various kinds of
stock, whereas no such charge was
made prior to the time that the state
took over the operation of the weigh
ing facilities two years ago.
Mr.. Morrill, announced that he
would give decision later, and it is
believed that Federal supervision will
likely be put in, effective shortly aft
er January l, 1922.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
.ELClN CAFE
SgSs, .SSa ~ .7f5 Ets .=SS..,
CHANCES HANDS
OTTO NELSON, FORMER OWNER,
AND DAN MOORE PUR-
CHASE BUSINESS.

Otto Nelson, who sold out his in
terest in the Elgin Cafe three years
ago, is back en- the job again. Last
week he entered into a partnership
with Dan Moore, and the new firm
took over the business last week.
Mr.. Nelson is too well known to
the lovers Of good eats in Devils
Lake to require an introduction to the
readers Of the "World." AS every
body knows, he is there with the
goods when it comes to setting-up q
tasty meal, or preparing Scandina-
Wan speciaities, such as lefse, Lutte
fish, fattigmand-and good coffee,
with real loaf sugar for those who
like to stick to old traditions.
Mr.. Moore is not personally con.
nected with the business, being only
financially interested. It is safe te
say that the new management will
make q new cafe out of the Elgin anG
the old friends of the old manager
are already welcoming the change.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
Eugene V. ..Debs Is
Freed on Christmas

Eugene v. Debs was formally noti-
fed Saturday at Atlanta Penitentiary
that his ten-year sentence had been
commuted to expire on Christmas day
and as far as could be learned receiv-
ed the tidings calmly, reserving any
comment he might care to make until
he is actually outside the walls of the
Atlanta federal penitentiary.
All arrangements for departure fol
his home in Terre Haute, Ind, for a
Christmas reunion with his wife and
family have been made by Theodore
Debs, brother, and David Karsten
Socialist leader of New York. His
plans for the future are to be made
after arrival home, his friends said.
The government will provide trans.
portation, IS in cash and complet.
outfit of civilian clothes, which Mr.
Debs may wear if he desires.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
GOldie. N0lan's Post
age Loot Recovered

A quantity Of postage stamps,
amounting to $4,000, which are be-
lieved to have been stolen from the
postoffice at Oberon last August, were
taken last Saturday night in raid
by the local police on rooming house
! on Arnold Avenue, run by Mrs. !Aaagot
Borgeson. The stamps when recov-
cred were sewn into a pillow. 1t is
believed that the stamps were hidden
there by "Goldie" Nolan, who escaped
from the Grand Forks Jail several
days ago and was re-arrested at
Moorhead. Nolan is believed to have
been the ringleader in the Jail de-
livery at Grand Forks Dec. il, at
which time Ave prisoners got away.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
We HAVE, BEST LOCATION, SOIL AND
FACIIn -()NL 7 INGREDIENT Need
ED IS COOPERATION.

Devils Lake by geographical location quality of soil and
favorable arrangement Of shipping facilities the natural potato
center OF the Lake Region Just before the world
promising and enthusiastic start made in the industry but
culture received setback which has recovered from
In the fall 1918 the cooperative potato
house had been built the shipments from this point amounted
to 80 carloads Since that time the shipments have dwnded
until would scarcely believe that Devils Lake the natural
center for potato production which it really is:
Farming conditions getting back to normal, in
spite of the slump of 1921 and there good
indications that potato growing will be revived here next
ascale least spell and promise for the
future local about to contract for thousand
bushels of high class certified Seed and others
planning smaller to get the necessary start and
the necessary quantity of first class seed.
For many very little high class potato seed found
its into this region but this condition rapidly changing
u s. Grade No potatoes must inch and three
quarters to qualify for Shipment and besides must be
healthy and scabes The have therefore to
realize that that kind of potatoes good seed deep till
age intensive cultivation absolutely For next
years. crop good deal of certified seed will be used prnc
Early Qhios Il hoped that enough orders may be
warehouse and OF good seed
to mike totalata three carloads
of the Devils Lake potato and seed
warehouse thatany no matter how eF
operations grow and handle potatoes
Potato planting always comes after the grain crops are
the ground but harvesting always before potato
culture becomes general and pickers become plentiful
Whenever potato planting becomes general in
y the growers experience trouble in getting pick
ers and handlers aborers rule taking potato picking
job preference that of shocking threshng
must keep after thru good apd bad season.
get 50O 600 bushels storage capacity and can
advertise each fall pickers will begin to think about
holding potato shows at Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28

Earl Mosier, who conf having
made the brnta assault on John Ny
srss at!s Toxic sthree weeks ago. was
sentenced ID inpris comment Tor LIE BY
-Jndg Lowe % Minot IN district court
~ 11ainnewaukan last Friday.
:SsS lie story o. told ia Mosier'sa con-
fassion was that lie followed Myers,
ho iss gears of 90, "a his lonely
az illte inssnsi ibiiity
VII 1ifh Q TsrtS 81 "a i saato spiins and
.axs, lnd robbed him so 81 e2i. 80. he
intended to kill Myers, but tie old
y1nAi Iecosered consciousness and was
hroaght Is d Devils Lake hospital,
y ID covsrrinR. s e
s9s oisr is 4 farm hand who has
pllsyes1 ~ various Benson
comfy smers. Up TO the time Of his
slrest. The oniy clue held BY the at-
thoriitiss was ood-stained axe
handle showing the finger prints Of
the would d-bbes ssrsasin.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28

heal agent Sc the 500 has re-
;ceiyed instructions from headquarters
IT Minneapolis to liscontinus the
present daily express and passenger
run and change back Ito the old sys-
TEN, which would give us only one
train = day, going east one day and
west the next, a good old tank town
style. :s.z ssss
That Devils Lake business and COM
mercial interests win not tamely sub
NIT to such q reversal to pioneer con-
ditions is shown BY . flood Of protests
going in to the Minneapolis Office
from the Civic and Commerce Assoc
sciation the r, z. Cobb Co. and other
interests vitality effected. It is re-
ported that the order IS being tenn
porarily held up along the line, and
If Devils Lake and the other good
towns along the lire will put enough
New Years-resolutio punch into their
protests, they will probably succeed
in getting this. back kTto-theSwoods
pioneer limited" order sidetracked.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28

very happy and effective Christ
mas entertainment was that given=by
the local Salvation Army for the
poor children at tie Roller Rink Tues
day evening The program consisted
mainly of songs and recitations, dia-
slogues, Z tableau and . fancy: drill By
stha girl guards. s5ss
a big Christina & teed. accompanied
by the ns,lal profuslo Of candies, nuts
and Christmas good dies compl an
,entelt ainment tor which the young.
iaters prssents viii long hold the local
IS. guard in loving Iemembrance.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-12-28
Is MILLION BUSHELS
CANADIAN WHEAT STORED

More than 25,0o0, 900 bushels Of
wheat are today in store at the Can
adian head Of the lakes. At this time
q year ago there was only II, ,000, 900
bushels IN store. L sS
Shipments to the Pacific Coast are
expected to sincrease-in the near fu-
|ture, and this Is expected to relieve
the. ongestio,i sat the. head of the
lakes. Japan and China are said to b
willing 70 buy large consigments of
wheat i cargo space across the Pxci-
fiescan BE- secured .,sss; s3ss.
aberta wheat has never aradssl is
|hieh % this year, according % y re-
port from Tie Canad diang grains iinspec-
tori Mica. IA Oeto her about 40o, ZOO
bushels Egrade at Cal q. harii
as y ompAtes 10 ,001 buslh u III
3 ding month last ysar. sss s'sSs