davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
FIGHT AMERICAN PLAN
N SAN Iuk N<CIGEC

SAN FANCISCO. Calif. Srpt 9
Tho shop steward" system was
adopi.d today hv the so-cnllrd rank
20 nle element" of tho san Fran.
risco 'ahnr movement as weapon
rgainI M" American plan Of in
dugrinl relations wirh san Frppcisro
'mpioycrs are attempting 10 place In
rffsct.
Stens wer. taken hv the "rprF and
riis clsmen'" 10 organ ~ M large
Irdustries where they have rsufesn-
iativs among the employees on the
"shop steward" hasls
THIS came NJ the final dcvclonmeni
~ the first week during whicn the
"Ar.riaan nlnn" has teen In effect
in tho building trades here.
The building trades strike which
tiad M tho largest mart or the huild
inr ororntions In -" BaV siiv tor
irn-" than two months. was ended 70
r~os.r aeo and today It was estimated
iui ding op"railons In san Francisco
r"d reached No per cent of the nor
mal
worbman. whore engaged On "iohs"
rndcr the control NJ the builders eV-
rhnn"s. were working on q basis
which was characterized ha the
American plan In effect II not In
name
Outside NJ the huildiur trades. Ia
Tor conditions m general were con
pid"r.d unsettled here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
PACKERS TO
SLASH WAGES
ON SEPT. Is
Show Down in Open
Shop Fight Appears
Near

CHICAGO. Sept s.-show down In
the Tight Of large employers or the
country to put the open shop, or
American plan, into effect. appeared
near tonight.
When the open shop campaign
was started year ago, the fight was
concentrated on railroads and the
packing industry, two of the largest
employers OF union labor of the coun-
try.
Packers tonight planned TO an.
nounce wage reduction on Septom-
hcr ~. when the present agreement
Nv which samuel Alachul.r. United
states Judge. acted a. arbitrator. ex-
pires They VIII refuse to treat with
union 'eaderS In arranging the new
wnge scale. They viii attempt To- me-
Eoiiate. however. through their own
unions. established recently
Railroad unions were completing
their strike vote. ordered when the
July wage reduction went into effect
The result Of the vote viii undoubt-
edly be influenced by the attitude of
the Pennsylvania and other large
railroads against union labor
Representatives of the pnrking
union employees were IN consW tation
here tonisht with Dennis Lane and
other Officials
They considered pronosltion
VIII ch samuel Gompers president OF
the American Federation of Labor.
has suggested they present TO the em-
ployera
Officials of packing hous" concerns
were known TO be preparing for a
strike rnd admitted they expected
some difficulty In putting their wage
reductions Into effect.
They believed that under ressnt
"cnnomic conditions. with large num-
hers unemployed. they viii be able
"a rids .thrauHh "a serious labor dis.
turhance Without a great deal of difn.
Guilty.
labor union heads contended the
uackers were disrhnreing union mer
In great numbers throughout the
country. IN order ~ hire them bach
Ht reduced wares when the Aischuier
agreement expires.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
BUTCHER SLAYER?
Berlin Man Accused Of Twelve
Murders

BERLIN Sept 3-Twelve to M
teen murders, probably more. are
laid at the door of "a Berlin butcher.
Frederick Grossmnn by officers who
have spent weeks Investigating the
ease. Revelations that viii disclose
his crimes are expected Ia follow
nrraignmcnt of Grossman.
The butcher ls said Ia he possessed
of a strange madness His only satis-
faction was found I'M hacking wom-
ems and children's bodies lie has
been carrying on this frightfil crime
Tor years, the pole" say sixty
women and children are believed TO
have been tortured. many OF them
flaYed by Grossman, who did not
seek Ia XIII all OF his victims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
BANKER ARRESTED
Charged With Implication in
100000 Whisky Shipment

CHICAGO sept 3-lamos Van
Natta. 'hicago's millionaire police.
man. and carl NJ. Behrons vice presi-
dent Of the Lincoln Trust ana Savings
bank, were arrested tonight charged
with implication iu a s2O0. oOO whisky
shipment The charges were made
in a federal grand Jury Indictment.
Behrrns. authorities declared
financed the gangs operations. Van
Nattn's part The officials say. was TO
see that shipments were ttndisturhed
by police and 10 assist In disposlnr
Of the booze.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
IIy HAROLD JACOBS.
lnlIcd Pro- sum CorrtspOndenl. +.

HUNTINGTON, W Va. Sept S.
I went through West Nirginla's civil
war today.
was shot at by both sides. once at
point blank range and was a pris-
oncr.
The experience of little group OF
newspaper correspondents and their
guides ON Beechtop mountain. In
which there were five more or less
sight to the general pubic on condi-
tions In this region. than any other
occurrence since the miners started
to march into Logan county The
story can only be told by using the
personal prunoun very freely ] am
writing this from Huntington for two
reasons. Because ! wus ordered out
Of the town OF Logan by the state
oonstabulary and nccauso II would
have been necessary To come here
anyway 10. escape the censorship i'm
posed In that place by the same
agency.
breadth Of the battle scene both
with miners aud federal troops ]
have never received greater courtesy
or consideration than at their hands.
Rcportcrr' Experience.
This ls the tale OF -four reporters
experience with the state eonstabu-
larry ana mine guards, deputies who
are acting with the miners along the
Boune-Lo line.
Miss Mildred Morris. Washing
ton newspaper woman; Royden
sparks, ~ the New York Tribune:
ponn Il craig. OF the New York Her
aid. and the writer left S. Alhans
late yesterday with the first federal
troop train into the coal river valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Correspondent, Under Fire in
West Virginia, Tells Graphic
Story of Ciuil War There

and after spending the night IN Madi-
son. arrived In Sharples today.
The others wished 10 duplicate my
experience In "listeninE' 90 a battle
close TO the miners firing line ana
I went with them. We hired a young
electrician to filvver us up TO the
battle front. We drove possibly two
niles into the hills, then abandoned
the car and proceeded on foot. We
hiked about an ,aual distance up the
narrow tortuOuE hill before we
heard the first faint sounds OF rifle
fire and machine gun fire. seeminyly
FAR to the south. IL was on Blair
mountain whore the most sangulnarv
warfare was raging We decided we
would have to scale the mountains
at our LEFT to give our auditory nerves
real tingle OF battle noise and
turned back looking FOR path. We
encountered two n.iners from the
Boone County Coal corporation work :
ings who told ua they had not par
ticipated In the fighting but believed
they could take us up to a place so
We cou q look across a valley where
some miners were holding the line.
Hell Bryaks I.oo~a.
We reached the summit OF the
mountain after n hard climb and
proceeded along its brow for about
hundred Yards. The mine guides
were walking ahead and We were
commenting on the fact that the fir-
Ing seemed to be but little nearer
when-weii hrli hroAe ioes-.
Thoro WIS crash OF rifle fire right
Ia our faces remember indiSfinct-
~ of thinking. Gosh. that's close
Then another crash and I felt a
sharp pain on my right knee. witch
buck ed under me. fell b.hlnd n
huge log and ar hay there was try
Continued ON page fl,e.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
League Acts Ahead
OF Washington Meet
On Disarmament

GENEVA. sept 3-Tho disnrma.
mcnt commission ~ the League OF
nations. headed hy Rene Niviani of
France. tonight recommended that
the lengue council not wait for the
Washington conference To act on tho
subject Of military disarmament.
The commission recommended that
tue league Immediately ask ita mem
hers for full Information on its ar.
mhments II recommended also that
the league asieuh summon an IN
t"rnationn' conference for tho sup
preston ~ the private manufacture
Of war materials
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
by JAMES T. KoTRERT,
United Prcss Stan CorrcnDondcntl

united F'rcss stan CorrrNDondcntl
WASHINGTON, Sept. s--Federn
troops are peaceably taking contro
OF the situation In the West Virgins
coal country, according to reports ts
the war department tonight.
i-Dcspaichc- were received from
Brigadicr General Bandholts. IN com.
nland of federal trooIs~ in West yir.
giiila. that about 100 ssinsurrenf'
miners had surrcn,icroi at sharplc.
and Madison. turning n about ~
fire arms.
s-ordcrs which previously had
been issued for trains TO be held IN
readiness on the sisiines ne Camp DIX
y. J.. to rush the sixtcrnih inIantr,
regiment into West Virginia wrrr can,
yelled by the war dcpnr rt nient, in shs
belief thnt mo additional trooyr< would
be USED to augment the Ninth aud
twenty sixth regiments, now ia West
Virginia.
3-Advioes received during the da,
ny SECRETARY Weeks strongly indi-
'nfch That the miners forccs were
dispensing In the face OF federal
troops.
From Developments during the day.
Weeks was understood TO feel tonight
that the issuance OF the proclamation
of martial law for five counties In
West Virginia. already signed by
President Harding. would not be
necessary.
No soldiers were involved in the
desultory sniping which continued
through the afternoon. army head
qunrtcrs reported. All messages from
the field TO headquarters Indicated the
occupation by the federal troops was
going along peacefully.
Charges and counter charges con-
tinued today In attempts to fix the re-
sponsibility Tor the fighting In West
Virginia. samuel Gompera, president
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
and James Lord. head OF the mining
department OF the federation. told
President Harding that gunmen and
private detective agencies employed by
the mine operators are really respon
sihle Tor the fighting. This was denied
In "a telegram received at the White
House from @. g. Pierson. sheriff OF
Mingo county. and :. -. Stokes. prose-
cutting attorney Of that county.
TROOPS IN COMPLETE
CONTROL OF MINE AREA
CHAIR. .ESTON. W. Va. sept A.
Federal troops were reported TO be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
No Herald Monday,
Labor Day

Together with all other Al
buquerque business institutions
the Central Printing company :
plant will be closed on Monday
September 6, Labor Day, and
there will be no issue of The
Evening Herald Monday after.
noon. This in line with The
Herald S policy, inaugurated in
1919, to close on all of the gen
orally observed national holi.
days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
CoIPII SLAIN.

Police here tonight were practically
without clue to guide them In their
inyeulrHtiuu into the brutal murders
OF Louis Wrlucubnch SO and his
wifc, so, in their little grocery store
to-day The agtd couple were beaten
io death with two heavy brass candle
sticks which they were using In the
observation of the Jewish Sabbath.
Robbery Nas the motive. police said.
gs q money bolt which Mrs. Wcloen-
inch wore and her jcwrlry We're MISS
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
TOWN THREATENED
Prairie Fire Within -Four Miles OF
Minnesota Village

ST PAUL. Sept "A meadow and
brush fire mcnnrod the town of Ait
Kin. 80 miles northeast OF Brainerd
tonight.
one hundred national Euardsmen
Of Aitkin were rushed into the area
Co aid In fighting the flames.
The fires had burned thousands Of
tons nf hay and was within four
mi oE uf the town. which has a popu-
lntiun ~ 1900.
Adlutunt General " r. Rhinow
loft for Altkin late today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
Irish Situation
At Grave Stage

LONDON. sept Z The Irish situ-
alton has reached an extremely grave
stage uH result uf the lntest note
from President DE Valera to Lloyd
George. the press announced today
In dispatch from Dublin
Recent optimistic rumors about the
probable outcome of the exchange
~ notes has proved unfouudcd. the
dlannI.h allloa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

Highest tcmpera .
turo, So. lowest
temperature. 6S:
daily range tenn
perature. q; mean
daily. temperature
90: relative humid
ity, q =. m. 23:
relative humidity.
. "a. NJ 81; precip-
itntion. none; max
velocity OF wind
miles per hour,
20; prevailing di
.rection, west. char
ncter of the day,
clear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04
SOLDIERS PEACADLY TAKING
ICONTR0l Of SITUATION IN
WEST VIRGINIA COAL COUNTRY
Further Dispatch of Troops Held Up and Secretary
Weeks Believes Proclamation of Martial
Law Will Be Unnecessary

LOGAN West Fa Sept 8Federa troops are expected 10 take
the Logan county firing day break il was learned here
tonight portion of the Foreh infantry which today I'M
der command Of Colonel Shuiteworth up into the
mountains to the eastward replace and
mine guards who have holding advance Of
the miners in a ten day battle.
Heavy casualties reported to have occurred fighting
on the Blair sector today Miners estimated their
ably six killed and a wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

, M cMnihsToN w Va Sept Scar
nrnen who near
fro m here.
IL may have b filed.
heading by oherav -
deutenans spek In
Private -'N"'. .''"" ""'
AT not tho
beliexed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

william Forsnnn. pss..neer en-
route 20 Fresno t'alif. from qtrona
city, Kansas. Who Ieft the train ai
leletn Thursday nifhf and was
brought here ty rousiahie from
ianiIia' y. H.. and piil IN The cnanfx
laii@ vas pui on train No. last night
a. continue hia Journey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04

iLMihA. n. r., Sept. f.--One man
Wnt Killed, five snriously injured and
Hcore rectNcd minor hurts when
the second section OF train No. ) OF
the pcleWbfe a flncknwanna rail-
road ~as wrecked one mile east OF
Appalachian tonight.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
SULLy'S PARK
DRAWINcECROWD
Many Folks Visiting
Famous Reserve

Sully's park, one of the greatest
natural "beauty spots" Of North Da-
kota, with its buffalo, deer, antelope
and other wild animals safe from
harm, is becoming more and more a
gathering place for picnic parties and
s%ightseers. From $50 to 500 automo-
bile loads of persons are recorded
there every Sunday, according to F. M.
Ollie of the government service there
and Frank Triska who is in charge of
the big reserve.
Parties from Devils Lake noted
there Sunday included: Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Hoghaug and family; Banker
and Mrs. ]. M. Thompson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schultz; Mr.. and Mrs
r. S. Austin; Peter Glerum, ST.; and
Peter Glerum, jr.; Alec Glerum; Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Torfin and family;
Mrs. o. S. Blaul; Mr.. and Mrs. w. N.
Nortz; Mrs. Inga Fielder; the Andrew
Sherven family; the Louis Thorvigs;
the o. j. Eide family. It was estim-
ated that probably two dozen other
families from this community were
also on the grounds during the day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
OVERLAND

Harvest is on in full blast cutting
grain and having the shocking done.
Quite a crowd gathered at the West
school Friday evening for the dance
that was announced to be held, but
the teacher was otherwise engaged
and did not appear.
Mrs. Henry of St. Louis, Missouri,
is visiting at the home of her broth
er, William McNamee.
Mr.. Hans Snippen is having a we'll
drilled by Hampden parties on his
farm.
Quite a number attended the ladies
aid held at Mrs. James Bakers home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Coughlin of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who has been
visiting at the A. j. Leonard home
in oCto township, left for their home
Friday, August s..
Miss Mary Ellin McNamee and her
little sister, Annie, visited at Mre.
James Bakers home Thursday after
nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hittland of
Edmore took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wellick in their new home
Wednesday, August 8.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
District Court To
Hold In NOvemhe

The next regular term Of court to
be held here will open some time in
November, Clerk Of Court Stenseth
announced this week. The exact date
has not been set.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
Tractor Buyers Are
Staying By The Iron
Horses, Says Dealer

OF more than 1900 farmers in the
Corn Belt and northern Great Plains
States who purchased tractors four
or more years ago, 81 per cent still
use their first machines, according to
a local dealer. Nearly half of those
who have bought their second ma
chimes have changed their opinions as
to the best size for their purposes, as
indicated by the sizes of the machines
purchased. The men who had sold
theirfrst machines had kept them for
an average period of a little over three
years, and sold them for an average
of $500, approximately half the first
cost.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
NIXON TOWNSHIP

Harvest is pretty we'll along il
this locality about the end of thi
week will see nearly all the graf,
down. Some rust is reported but
pretty good crop is the prospect yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kruger and chill
dren of Devils Lake, were calling Of
friends in this vicinity Friday.
Donald Stewart has gone threshinl
with the A.. L. Smith rig.
Mrs. A. w. Burt is visiting at tn
home of her son, B. E Burt
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henley were call
ing at the Phil. Leith home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John Stewart and children arr
staying with Mrs. James Stewart
while Donald has gone threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fosgate are Wis
iting at Churchs Ferry just now.
Albert Sclosser has returned from
Minnesota for the harvest and thresh'
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frisco motorec
to Lakota Saturday evening.
Miss Henrietta Nelson who has beer
ill at a hospital in Devils Lake, has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Stewart ano
children were callers at the Henry
Nixon home Thursday.
M. Brady, who has been quite i'll
is able to be out and around again.
Mrs. Chas. Nixon and Mrs. Geo
Nixon were shopping in Devils Lake
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Murray are EN-.
ployed at the A. l.. Smith place until
after threshing.
Chas. Nixon was a business caller
in Lakota Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter and
children went picking chokecherries
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stewart were
guests Of Mrs. James Stewart Sun
day afternoon.
Edwin Day has returned to his
home here.
The w. C. T. U. met with Mrs
Henry Nixon Thursday afternoon
There were about thirty present.
Robbie Burt's team ran away or
a binder last week one day the horses
did not get clear away from him sc
very little damage was done, only
tearing a few Stats off the binder can.
vas.
We had two real cool nights here
Friday and Saturday but no frost has
been reported.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10

Mrs. H. j.. G~ruenenWald wa shop
ping in Devils Lake Thursday. She
was accompanied home by Miss Louise
Duff, who will stay with her a while.
Otto Garske was in Devils Lake
Thursday, securing help for harvest.
Mrs. ]. P. Rance was a caller in
Devils Lake Wednesday.
Jack" Regain has been shipping
some grain lately in order to make
room in his granaries for the new
crop.
Mrs. H. C. Busk and sons, Laird
and Donald, who have been visiting
Mrs. Busk's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. D. Laird have returned to their
home at Sterling, Illinois.
MI. and Mrs. Tomlinson and son,
Harold, of Salem, Oregon, have been
visiting at the Laird home. Mrs. Tom
linson is a sister of Mrs. Laird.
Mrs. Laird, Jay and Margaret &C
companied Miss Nina Wright to her
home at St. John Tuesday. Mrs.
Laird and Jay returned Wednesday,
while Miss Margaret is staying for
"a longer visit.
The Ladies aid Of the Scandinavian
Lutheran Church met with Mrs. Ed
.>Olson hast week. The affair as usual
was we'll attended and a success.
The Misses Elsie and Gena Mandt
who have been living in Minneapolis
-rthe past year, are visiting at the home
of their father, Ole Mandt.
. Adolph Knudson of lola, Wisconsin
is visiting at the home of his sister
Mrs. Gilbert Hermanson, and incid
entally helping with the harvest.
We have a pretty good column agai,
this week, thanks to a friend, VIII
furnished a number of items.
Mrs. T. J. Considine went to Devil!
Lake the first of the week.
Mrs. J. P. Rance is kept busy thes
days digging potatoes, taking the sec
sond batch to town on Monday
Little Billy Considine has been o
the sick list for a week.
At least two threshing rigs will b
in operation by Thursday, in thi
neighborhood, weather permitting
The Zettler Brothers and the Mand
Brothers being the ones to start tn
ball a-rolling.
Editors Note: Really a fine lot c
items-Harding township appreciate
them too.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
Bureau Holds
Meeting And Elects
Members To Board

The Ramsey county farm bureau
met here Saturday and elected the
following directors: w. L. Kunkle
Southam; Martin Viger, Edmore; E
L. Coe, Crary; Mrs. J. c. Coe, Crazy;
Albert Anderson, Devils Lake; Louis
Leet, Webster; Martin Larson, Web
ster; Frank Kaeding, Penn; Mrs. j
Horne, Penn.
Officials hold over, including O. P.
N. Anderson, president; j. S. Kirk
as vice president and Herman Stem
seth, secretary-treasurer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
YECCS BLOW
CARSKE SAFE
Uncle Sans P. 0. Is
Victim Of Affair

Dynamiters are getting busy in this
region again. Early Sunday morning
the postoffice safe in the store of A
A. Aarsby of Garske was blown and
over $4,000 in cash and a supply Of
stamps taken. No trace Of the yegg-
men was left so far as is known. Only
n person reported having heard the
explosion. A few weeks ago what
are believed to have been profession
ais" blew the safe of the Standard
Oil filling station in Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
Popular Restaurant
Changed Hands h
Week-Whitm0re

Whitemore's Quick Lunch establish
ment at the north end of the Herman
Shark block, on Kelly avenue, chang.
ed hands this week. Nels Blough OF
Blough's shoe store and F. B. Nc
Aneny of the North Dakota State
Bank examiners forces, purchased the
business and are now in charge. Nc
change in the conduct of the Blougl
shoe store is contemplated. Some i'm.
provements are expected to be mad,
lin the restaurant which has proved
popular "eat" house since it was open.
ed here over a year ago.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
NEWS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS
STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

here Sunday and has accepted a pos
ition at the J. F. Rollofson store.
Miss Beatrice Shively, who has held
the position for the past several
months, expects to leave this week
for a visit at Baker, Minnesota. She
will be accompanied by her mother.
The Community church opened up
a daily vacation, Bible school on Mon
day for all children who wish to at
tend.
Mrs. James Dougherty and son re-
turned to their home at Rock Lake
after several days visit here at the
home of L. J Dougherty.
Albert Beaudoin of St. John ar1iv-
ed in the city last weke and will be
temporary manager of the Atlas Lum-
Der Co.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
STARKWEATHER

MI. Earl Woodhall Of Grand Forks,
arrived last week for a visit at the
home of his uncle, R. M. Meharry.
Mrs. Emmett Kelly and daughter
of Minnesota are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Kelly's cousins, Mike and
Bridget Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kray re-
turned home last Tuesday from Min
nesota where they had been spending
their vacation.
Mrs. Rose Nash returned home Sat
urdsy after spending several days Wis
itingsat Devils Lake.
Miss Myrtle Leek Of Gallo arrived
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-08-10
"potter's Field"

The term, which is applied to .
place where the penniless and I'M
known are buried. had its origin In
Matthew 81: Z. when the chief priests
"took counsel and bought with them
1.-THE thirty pieces of silver for which
Judas betrayed the Mastery the pot
ter's field to bury strangers In" The
name has chung to such plots ever
since.