davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Jacob Canter and F. s. Austin Of
The World forces and including Mrs.
Austin, were guests at the Jens Tow
srud home south Of Harlow Sunday
making the trip by auto Saturday af-
ternoon and returning by way of Min
newaukan,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Miss Maybelle Arneson left Mon
day for her home in Mayville, called
there by the illness Of her mother.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Col. J. H. Bloom are
reported to have motored to Minnea-
polls by way of Crookston this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Rognas had as
their guest the past week their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Williams of Rollet-
tie.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Fred Speck has returned from New
Rockford where he visited at the par
sental home for a few days. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

George D. Laird of the Webster dis
trict was a business visitor in the city
the latter part of the week. "i
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
LEGION

LCUION MEETING.
The Woman's Auxiliary and the Tim
Running Post held a joint meeting in
the club rooms, Monday evening. Sim
liar meetings are held the first Mon.
day of every month, when the auxi.
liary entertain the, boys.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Miss Marie Kelly has accepted a
position as Office assistant at the Lake
Region Electrical shop,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Mike Leonard of Rolctte was here
yesterday visiting his brother-in-law,
Herman Huesgen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Allard Peterson is confined to the
Mercy hospital, quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

w. F. Cockburn, prominent among
Heading farmers of the Webster com
annuity, was a witty visitor yesterday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Nh. and Mrs. P. M. Pool have NOV.
ed from an apartment over the Daw.
son pool hall to the new Shannon
building.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Woman's Club.

=. Woman's Club.
The Woman's Club met Friday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Silver
Serumgard. Mrs. Jones of Lisbon
delegate to the state convention, gave
her report. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

FOR RENT-Fur rooom house, good
condition, good garden plot, good
water. Address 7O2 Fifth street. 4-6
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

THE FIGHT is ON-Summer
fallow and fight. Do you want to see
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier, the greatest
governor North Dakota ever had:
defeated or recalled. Get busy now.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

P. K. Cesander of Starkweather was
n visitor here this week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

USE A Q + WANT AID
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

sppetits foe. .tseakes" when acrse1
itesds ara not propssty staged u
psesasoxs Il screen fasheeas tsve
Ideersod that Jon Woat 80 shen
lskiseo Useh loasse. ~
aThs Plaything oe Roadway
IA Alm<itts that andicateg the mas
nor in whtch Q certain amendment
ko tho rsyered constitution - han
died In Gotham. Z
Conway Tear1s, The sslmtck STAR
dresses the part Il . water 81
}"society Enobs" % 6satheuAy thee]
i'm some Of the, restaurant scenes
lyon can't tai him from The Guesto.,;
orc. Moore deo.ores that hts
photoplay, "1hs Poor ssmp," soes
lnamed IN honor Of . aso~ soho psts,
pn q "coos shtrt' BY pulling i ooeT;
~ he0d
The pest VINO ToodS the Gtle alouS
ls not the only menace 70 theatre
going. = ].
Another = the ono Who keeps
time to the music By drumming
pn the top Of stt6 hat on the back
bf Q seat.
-
"sThe Invisible Divorce" II eel.
tom unseen ON the front page Of
the neWspaperA
'sThs -Four Hofsehen Of the
Apocalypse" vas turned down BY
picture show1nan IN Maine On
he grounds that he don't play
cowboy dlms.s
Eugene 0CBrien refers to he
nan VITO kesps watch Of his IN.
Usme % tho '9nfeeaa revenue COZ.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

ADVERTISE IN THE WORLD
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

Eugene OBrien refers to he
man VITO keeps watch Of his IN
Uzne % the "4nfsenA revenue COZ.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06
Film STYLES
and 50 forth
Rv iii Speed
LOSE inH
AppEnTES WliEN ];
MONu4G PCTV@
'FILLUn /

WHO saad O.
tors nevW eat
lust look Ct then
in screen ban
qush end din
ners I Eating
scenes ars staged.
|ae lunoh hour and,
everybody enjoys
the meal. Toae
may b Why play
49, hAVn - H
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-04-06

For His Eighth Year in North Dakota
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-02
JAMESBUKG

An important real estate deal of
she present week has changed own
ership of the Star theatre, the only
playhouse in town. George NJ. Davi-
son, the present owner, has sold the
large building and the moving pic
lure rights to Morris and Samuel
Shapanka, proprietors of h big
shirt industry of town. The title does
not change until November. Already
the new owners are planning many
Improvements to the service and the
arrangements of the stage that will
improve the class of entertainment
and insure Jamesburg of some lead
ing shows playing in this section.
With the purchase of this building
The proposed erection of a moving
picture house on the site of the Will
liam c. Crosby shirt factory will be
discontinued and the new n of
The Star theatre will devote much
energy to their new holdings.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
VanDyke, a son.
The Misses Blakeslee and Clara
Martin are spending their vacation
at Manasquan Beach.
The Rev. w. j. b. Edgar, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church., will
preach his farewell ermon as pas
tor of the local church on Sunday
morning.
The Jamesburg Concert Band fur
nished the music for the block dance
given at Freehold Wednesday night
under the auspices of the American
Legion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Schooner Captains
Wife browns at
B0Othbay Harbor

Boothbay Harbor. Me-, Feb. 2S-
Capt. Emil Bonnomo Of the four
masted schooner Margaret Thomas
nearly lost his-life in an unsuccessful
attempt to rescue his wife after she
had fallen from the gang plank
while going aboard the schooner
here late last night.
He was pulled out by Chief Engi-
neer Henry Gufson and did not re-
ocver consciousness for several
hours. Search was being made for
the body Of the drowned woman.
| Thee ouple were married Dec. 81
last, and were on their honeymoon,
the bride being Helen Boyle, aged 80
daughter Of John Boyle of "a West
56th street, New York.
They had just returned to the
schooner after calling on friends
ashore. Mrs. Bonnomo probably
tripped on the gangplank. When
she fell her husband jumped from
the wharf and held her head above
water while shouting for help.
His strength gave out and he was
forced to release his hold on the
piling. Both had gone down twice,
when the chief engineer climbed
down the piiing and succeeded in
getting a rope around him. During
the struggle Capt. Bonnomo had lost
his hold on his wife's hair and she
sank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
RESOLVE REPEATING
WAR Time LAWS
TO CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The House
resolution providing for general re-
peal of wartime laws was adopted
tonight by the Senate and sent to con-
ference.
Virtually all laws passed during the
war would be repealed by the resolu-
ton except a few given special exemp-
ton, including the Trading with the
Enemy Act, the Liberty Bond Act and
the act creating the War Finance Cor
poration.
Among the laws which the legisla-
ton would repeal are the Lever food
and fuel control acts, parts of which
were declared unconstitutional today
by the supreme court. The Senate ju-
dietary committee had recommends
that the Lever law stand, but the SEN
ate tonight adopted an amendment by
Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, in
GLIDING the food and fuel law among
those to be repealed.
The Senate also adopted a resolu-
ton by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, providing that prosecutions
ton would repeal should not be af-
fected by the repeal
The resolution passed the Senate in
quick time. within less than a half
hour, while the naval appropriations
was laid aside temporarily. There
was no record vote and no debate ex-
cept that on Senator Reeds amend
ment to strike down the Lever law.
In addition to the Trading with the
Enemt Act. Liberty Bond act, and 9TH
er laws which are exempted from re-
peal the resolution would restore the
original espionage act of 1917, repeal
ing the amendatory statute Of 1918.
The latter was regarded as much more
stringent than the original act.
Another provision to the resolution
declares that it shall not operate to
prevent prosecutions of army and navy
deserters or persons charged with vio-
lating the selective service law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
RUSSIANS WHO
.SNEAKED INTO u. S,
FREED AT CALAIS

Calais, Maine, Feb. 2s-Abraham
Meyers and Philip Smisher. charged
with illegal entry int the United
States, were released today on $500
bonds each. With Jacob Goldberg
and Samuel Begno. two other Rus
sian immigrants. Nthey were arrested
week ago after having been SNUG
gled across the border here from st.
stephen, N. B., it was alleged.
They left at once to visit relatives,
Meyers going to Philadelphia and
Smisher to Richmond. Va. Goldberg
and Bagno also expected to be able
to furnish bonds soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
.HUR R Y-UP
TARIFF NOW UP
TO PRESIDENT
Congressional Action
Completed with Sen
ate Approval. 1896
Eyes of Proponents Now on
White House - Minority
Leader Says Wilson Will
Either Ignore Measure or
Use Pocket Veto

Washington, Feb. 2S-Congress-
ional action on. the Fordney emer
gency tariff bill was completed by
the Senate today and the fate of the
measure designed to defeat the
slump in farm commodities prices
now rests with President Wilson.
The Senate action, which was to
approve the report of it's conference
committee. was by vote of 40 to
SO. Eleven Democrats pulled away
from their party position and sup
ported the bill, while four Republi-
cans voted against the measure. The
House adopted the conference re-
port Saturday by vote of POS to 127.
Supporters Of the bill turned to-
night to watch for the next move at
the White House. Senator Under
wood of Alabama, minority leader in
the Senate, recently stated he had
assurances that the President would
withhold his signature. Due to the
termination of this Congress within
less than ten days, the President
either can veto the bill and send it
back with his reasons for doing so,
or he can simply destroy it by a
pocket veto which would give no op-
portunity for Congress to attempt to
override his wishes. Final votes
on the measure, it's opponents de-
clared, showed slight possibility Of
the necessary two-thirds majority
being given either in the House or
Senate for overriding veto.
Democratic senators made a fin
al assault on the bill when the re-
port of the conference committee
was taken up today, and for five
hours drove at what they described
as the iniquities of the legislation.
Although only two voices were
raised in defense of the bill and they
for only few minutes the argu-
ment Embossed by the Democrats
awaited nothing.
assigned by the President. the law
would be Immediately effective and
would remain in force for 10 months.
Although Republican leaders plan
to supplant it in the meanwhile
either with a second tariff measure
or permanent law. These matters,
however. are reserved for the extra
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
ALLIED ] PLANS
AWAIT REFUSAL
OF GERMANY
Navy Show by British,
Land Movement by
French
London Conference to Jockey
Along Till Contents of Hard.
ing's Inaugural Is Learned
Seek Moral Support of U. S.
in Contemplated Move
Against Obdurate Germans

Paris, Feb. 2s.-(By the A. Po.-
Great military activity was noted to-
day along that portion of the Rhine
occupied by the French near the May
ence bridgehead. The artillery which
has been parked several miles behind
the line was brought up, as also were
long lines of ammunition trucks,
while the airplane camps at Bourget
and Villacoublay began to show ac-
tivity at noon today. 1t is reported
that the movement Of Sengalese. AL
s.rian and Moroccan troops arriving
at Marseilles during the past few
days has greatly increased.
Marshal Foch is expected to return
to Paris from London tomorrow with
General Weygand. and proceed imme-
diately to Mayence, there to await the
decision Of the London conference.
Should the Germans formally decline
to accept the allied reparations de-
mands everything is said to be in
readiness to execute penalties which
have been decided upon by Premiers
LlOyd-George and BRAND Sunday at
Chequers Court. although such penal
ties must be ratified by Belgium and
ITALY. The greatest secrecy is being
maintained as to the nature of these
penalties and concerning the military
movements, but the Associated Press
learned today that great naval DEM
onstration by the British has been de-
cided on at KEEL Hamburg and Brem-
en- while the Belgian and French
troops will operate on land.
The Ruhr region, it is said, prob
ably will not be occupied as the French
desire to demonstrate that any move
ment taken by them is not directed
against the German proletariat but
against the reactionaries, nationalists
and imperialists. The consensus of
opinion in parliamentary circles is
that no decision will be taken until the
London conference is aware of the con-
tent of the Inauguration speech of
President Harding, as French officials
are DESTROYS of showing the. United
States that everything possible has
been done to avoid stern measures and
also that they desire to have the moral
support of American public opinion
should a move forward into the inte-
| rior Of Germany become neces sary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

Portland. Feb. 2S.-The annual au-
tomobile show under the auspices of
the Portland Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION is now open at the great
Exposition building, Park avenue.
The great exhibit outshines any for
mer attempt by the association and
the value Of the displays exceeds by
many thousands Of dollars any for
mer show. Although the weather this
morning was unfavorable for a large
attendance. there were many on hand
when the doors were opened. and this
afternoon the attendance was much
larger.
All Of the dealers have worked with
harmony in an effort to present to the
people Of Maine as pleasing an ex-
hibit as can be seen in any city in the
country, and those who have attend
ed the larger shows declare that the
local association has produced an ex-
hibition that is perfection itself.
Every inch of floor space in the
main hall has been taken but there is
no indication Of overcrowding. The
individual booths are decorated with
flowers and shade lamps resulting in
a perfect harmony of colors through
out.
The models are of many kinds and
descriptions and the prospective
purchaser will find ample opportunity
to make a selection There are
models of the moderately priced car
and others that run we'll up into the
thousands.
At all of the various exhibits are
corps of courteous demonstrators
who are pleased to display their
wares. The majority of the visitors
today gave their time to general
inspection OF the hundreds of models
which fill the building.
The accessory display is also one of
magnitude and included practically
every article and device needed by
the autoist.
The working models were Of much
interest and the visitors crowded
about these with special interest.
The large basement Of the building
is filled with many kinds and makes
of automobile trucks and tractors,
this department having greatly in
creased in recent years.
The lighting department is "a
special feature both in the main hall
and the basement adds much to
the brilliancy of the display.
Hundreds of banners and flags are
used in profusion. The dealers are
preparing for immense crowds
throughout the week and many from
outside sections will be in attend
ance. It is announced that there
will be special attractions which will
add to the general activities of the
show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Search Of Death Cars Nearly Com
p|eted-- Identification Slow Due to
Muti|ated Bodies Graphic Story
Told by ToweTman Whitehead
TOLL OF 81

Porter. Ind, Feb. %. (By The As
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The last body to-
night was believed to have been re-
moved from the debris of the wreck
last night when New York Central
train cut in two Michigan Central
flyer at the intersection of the two
lines here. Identification Of the dead
still was progressing slowly.
A complete check up by railroad
officials and the coroner of the bodies
in the Chesterton morgue at o'clock
tonight revealed that there were not
more than thirty-seven known dead.
The discrepancy between this count
and the one of more than forty pre-
viously announced by Cornorer H. o.
Seipel was found to be due to the
mutilated condition of some of the
dead. In some cases a body badly
mangled had been counted as two.
Only one part of the debris remain
ed to be searched tomorrow, the twist
ed, broken hulk of the New York Cen
trail engine which tore through the
wooden Michigan Central passenger
coach with such force that it was
buried several feet in earth.
This had been partly undermined,
however, and it was thought that all
of the bodies had been recovered.
Only half dozen of the bodies had
been claimed and taken from the Ches-
terton morgue, because of the slow
notification.
No statement has been made public
by the engineer and fireman of the
Michigan Central train. They escaped
serious injury and went to Niles. Mich.
where they related their stories to OPP
Grating officers of the road. The en-
son, Mich, it was said.
Traihmen and citizens. here contin-
ued in theft belief that Joe Cook. the
substitute signal operator on duty
last night, had closed the crossing
against the Michigan Central train
and opened it for the New York Gen.
trail. Trainmen pointed to cuts in the
Michigan Central ties as proof that the
train had been derailed by the auto
matte derailing switch and then had
climbed back on the track when 1t hit
the diamond" at the intersection.
Cooks statements were substantial
ed by his fellow worker. Charles
Continued on Page 4coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
NEW NAVY HEAD
WANTS BEST THAT
CAN BE BOUGHT

Detroit, Feb. 2S-A navy second to
none, trained to the minute and
equipped with the best material. will
be the objective of Edwin DENLY,
newly appointed secretary of the ma
Wy, he said here today. The state
ment was made upon his return from
st. Augustine, Fla, where he con-
ferred with President Elect Harding.
Declaring he favored a larger ma
Wy. Mr.. DENLY asserted he did not
fear war with any power, but said
that 1.-The peculiar situation of the
United States demands and justifies
a strong first line of defense"
1.-THE size of the navy is a matter
of the gravest moment" he said. II
believe the present building program,
with perhaps some alterations sug-
gested by experience and careful
thought, should proceed.
1T is not a matter of measuring
acres Of coastline to be defended with
any other power. But we are a pow
er of such extent, with an immense
Atlantic coast line and vital interests
inthe Caribbean, with a great Pacific
coast line and the Hawaiian group,
which must be held at whatever cost,
together with the Philippines beyond,
that a navy the equal of any other
seems justly and naturally called for.
Il believe in and urge a strong first
line of defense. This is not because
of fear of war, because do not be-
lieve a war impends and it cannot
come upon us if we are armed and
ready now and for many years to
come. Primarily my duty will be to
help keep the navy and Marine corps
not only ready to fight but fit to fight
and trained to the minute"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

UNDER Lever
ACT ILLEGAL
Section Four Unconsti-
tutional, Opinion of
Supreme Court
Was Used in Stopping Coal
Strike in 1919-Campaigns
Against Hoarders and Prof.
teers Based on Its Interpre-
tatiOn

Washington, Feb. 2S-The su-
preme court today held unconstitu-
tional the sections of tie Lever act
under which the government stopped
the coal strike of 1919 and. subse-
quently launched it's campaign to
reduce the cost of living by prose-
cutting alleged hoarders of and prof.
teers'in foodstuffs and other necessi-
ties.
The courts opinion was rendered
specially in an appear by the gov
eminent from a decree in lower
courts quashing an indictment
against an alleged profiteer in sugar,
but it was sweeping in its terms and
will have the effect of ending all
prosecutions instituted by the de-
partment of Justice in it's cost of Nv
ing campaign.
The action of the government in
obtaining injunctions to stop the
strike'of bituminous miners in No
vember 1919 was not before the
court, but department of Justice off,
Gals said that it was under section 4,
CONTINUED on Page +Coi. " +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
ROckefellers Give
Two Millions More
to EurOpeanF Fund

New York, Feb. 2S-An additional
gift of 100000 from the Rockefeller
fortune to help sufferers ABROAD was
announced here today by the Euro
pean Relief Council.
The gift, divided equally between
the Rockefeller Foundation and the
Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memori-
al Fund, is to go to the American Re-
lief Administration. constituent
body Of the relief council, and is to
be used for the starving children of
Europe.
Sunday, John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
donated $250.000 to the relief fund for
China's starving millions, while an
equal gift from the Memorial Fund
was reported. Previously Mr.. Rookie
Teller had personally subscribed ST.
100000 to the relief administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01

The Kennebec Journal unites with
~. automobile men Of Augusta and
surrounding towns in issuing a
special auto edition this morning az
q sort of side show to the big exhi-
bition now on at Portland.
Contained within its "a columns is
o most comprehensive display Of the
1921 models and accessories. Car
ried also in this edition are many
stories with a local slant. which, to-
gether with divers other articles OF
interest to the autoist goes to make
. whole that we feel sure will be ap-
preciated and at the same time rep
resents this locality's bit" towards
,he "big. noise in the Forest City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-01
Booze Hunters
Must Have Warrant
Supreme Court Rules

Washington. Feb. 2S.-Evidence OBJ
tanned by revenue agents in raids con-
Quoted without a search warrant can
not be admitted in court proceedings,
the supreme court ruled. today in set
ting aside the conviction in South Car
DINA of Lawrence Amos.
Amos was convicted of removing
distilled spirits on which the taxes
had not been paid to place other than
a distillery warehouse and Of conceal
ing such spirits. In appealing to the
higher court he alleged that the fourth
and NTH amendments to the federal
constitution had been violated when
federal officers searched his home
without q warrant