davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-22
A New Cage
For the Bird

Fancy Brass Cages, $I4.z5 to
$3.50.
Plain Wire Brass Cages, S.zS
to S9.25.
White Enamel Cages, Sz5 to
$l0.50.
Bird Baths, z5c and Sl.00.
Cage Hooks. 25c to SI15.
Bird Cage Springs, z5c to 3Sc.
Mocking Bird Cages, $3.50 to
S1z.50.
Breeding Cages, $3.50 to
$l150.
Parrot Cages, $3.50 to $3.50.
Housewares Section, Fifth Aoor.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Lawns and Gardens Need Attention
And Here Are the Right Tools
For those who are beginning now to get their
Lawns in order and preparing the ground for gar
dening we invite attention to these displays of re-
liable garden tools, lawn mowers, garden hose,
seeds, etc.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Easter
Neckwear

In such wide range of beautiful STYLES
that every woman will be able to find just
the selection she most desires. Suggestions
of the very complete stocks:
Organdy and Net Guimpes.
Organdy and Net Vestees.
Collar and Cuff Sets, of Pique,
Organdy, Imitation Venice and
Real Filet Laces.
Collars Of Pique, Organdy, Net,
Imitation Venice and Real Filet
Laces.
Marabou and Ostrich Boas.
Plush Scarfs.
Sashes-Plad and Plain.
Evening Scarfs-Beaded, Plain
and FloWered.
Bandings and Vestings, Of or
CANDY or net in matched designs.
The prices are extremely moderate, though
you may select exclusive and individual erea-
tons as costly as you wish.
Neckwear Section.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
club over the agricultullst- 80 why the b.abber
of the cry. a- t ~. s ~ b

club over the agricultullst- % why the b.abber
|of the cry. a-.@ 4ss u I
Farmers are awakened to sense of the rob
berry Of the product 81 their toll Of years-yes
going on for centuries, and the CORY gold-blood
of their labors drained from their bodies viii! not
continue to flow SO freely and gorge the tils Of
the big banker-grain-gambler interests it? 4
The producers contin1s as in North Dakota
to assert their birth right to vote for improved
conditions and to vote into Office men of Drawn,
brain and full of the truest American blood that
ever circulated in human bodies
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier, q man of his word
and true to his state and the people who put
him in Office entrusted with the state govern.
ment and William ]. Lemke, are the type Of
men, the people Of North Dakota have elected
and who embody in their make up the princirles
demanded by the great voting majority Of North
Dakota citizens. These are the men the l. V. A.
now seek, along with John H. Hagan, commits
sioner Of agriculture, to unseat from the honor
of office and service to the people-and ap-
parently for no other cause than to obey the
master-minds Of Wall street for whom they do
the bidding, beck and CALL
Farmers and workers, will you allow the men
you have elected to Office, by majority vote, to
be disrobed of their honor and you> to again be
robbed in new way by the usurpation of your
already made choice of state officials and by
the l. V. A. throwing into the discard the great
industrial program of the state which has been
many times approved by you-the majority of
the people of North Daktoa? - =:
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
DEP0SI1|l|)'|R|S TO
J PAlDlOU Il ! ! OF
!. euARAll'l' FUNDS
Commission q 10 Pay All
Losses Banks Have
Entailed
y lelaA9SO


Bismarck, N. D.The state guaran.
ty fund commission has decided to re.
imburse- depositors of banks which
have been closed in North Dakota
due to depleted reserves when funds
are, available.
The commission will pay according
to the order Of the, closing Of the
banks, the first to benefit being the
Tolley State bank. Deposits in that
bank at the time Of closing last fall
amounted to about $3.50, 900, accord
ing to 0. E. Lofthus, state bank ex-
aminer. - =
Forty-four state and national banks
have been closed in the state since
last fall. A number have re-opened.
- T. = p
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
Miss HiIdegarie Walters

Miss Hildegards Walters /
Mrs. Charles Henley and daughters
Misses Elsie and .Hsxel entertained at
q iscellaneous shower Monday even
ing, for Miss Hildegarde Walters
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs Alois Walt
ers, whose marriage to Bernard LAngs
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John LanEs of
this city, will BE soleminized 6 ths.
st. Joseph's church Tuesday; April
26th. The evening was spent ii sew-
ing for the bride and visiting. The
bride-elect received many and beauti-
full articles for her home.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

Ed. Oium Of Grand Harbor town.
ship was in the city this morning
with his customary shipment Of cream
for the r. E. Cobb Company plant.
Mr.. Oium is one Of the Nonpartisan
league boosters in his community
and while here handed in q subscrip-
tion Of T. O. Peterson for The World.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
TWO REAL MEN ARE
PREACHING RELIGION IN
..,. AT CHURCH OF ADVENT

The Church Of the Advent is gett-
ing wonderful touch of real relig:
ion, it was annoanced this morning.
Two real men, Tied" Mercer and
Henry M. Hadley, are on the job
there, holding mission services to
which the public is cordially invited.
The gospel of Christ, is their sole
theme, it is said the Church Of their
choice to take advantage of the rare
opportunity offered.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
MR.. FARMER, WILL YOU?

The I. Y. A. toots its meagaphonic blare that
snorts 2 call to the farmers to "plow, plant and
pFosper. But why. Surely those unwilling
sinstruments Of the wheat gamblers know better.
They know that to plow and plant for an enolm-
ous crop under present financial conditions and
5tthe forced oyerdefation Of farm products
Mould tply aid in bringing on another year Of
3ed-up farm business and its sntailine loss
10 hem1slvss and . greater increased debt
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

ri AHO 6Su1oGs prom ! 0o30 sSNftlk63y
evening at.Hotsls Graysons sMsssg gH .Rrsxt
success. The h1llt was very stttraet-
ively decorated in. purple and white,
the claass color. The. music &ors the
ahair wass nished by the Novelty
Four orchestra. The dance consisted
Of twenty program and tres favor
dances. Candy, balloons and confetti
were fovors. Misses Watson, -Hatha-
way, Olson and Hislop chaperoned the
party. Those present be1ides the
seniors were their guests as follows:
Anne JorgensoH Elmer, Wittkop4,
Manley Thomas, Lois Crary, Gladys
Halliday, Chester Timbo,. Lawerencs
Rhea, Lawrence !Thoe, Tom, Lowry,
Harold Kelly, Eben Smell, HaroldKab-.
cary, Paul Kelly, Herman !. Naugle,;
Esther McNaughton, Louis Jones,
Betty McHugh, Charles Flpmerfelt,
Marion Gagen, Leonard Stenseth,
Vernon Anderson, Palmer Melhouse,
Arthur Anderson, Raymond Sic, Fred
Brandt, Tom Lonnevik, George Dahl,
William Serumgard, Keith Settle, Glen
Kerns, John Powell, Donald Barn.
Curtis Brainard and Joseph Baker.
The following seniors had senior
privileges the past week: Kathleen
Anderson, Ruth Baker, Ruth Baird,
Barton Seamans, Mabel Kline, Ltebel
Redman, Velma VanFossen, Adm
Mann, Murray Sprung, Marcella Weed
and Mae Weed.
8 Francis Degendorfer has returned
to Devils Lake and high school after
being away for some time. We are
glad to have you with us again,
Francis.
Miss Gladys Erickson, a sophomore,
who wrote an essay on the Life Of
Anna Case, noted singer, won third
prize. All essays were sent to Grand
Forks, where the judges picked the
winners. We are proud Of Gladys
FOR winning prize and she was the
only one who entered the contest
from the Devils Lake high school.
Miss Loretta Alexander was absent
from school Wednesday. :: sa,
The April edition Of the High
School Life is now out. It is on sale
1t the Bijou news stand. This edi-
lion contains a supplement of the i
,ooster-different boards Of the high
'chool association with photographs |
# the members of the boards. The
is printed in brown and
8 an added attraction to the high
'chool paper.
The Spartan Literary society gave
! very interesting program Friday af-
The program consisted Of
he following numbers: Piano solo,
Mabel Mclean; Spartan Oracle, Keith
Settle; Recitation, Herbert Wittkopf ;;
speech, "Signs Of Spring..
rvin Lee; Impromptu solo, "Abide
With Me-" Kathleen Anderson; Re-
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
GIRLS GLElEEi ljEi I: CLUB |: { j i

GIRLS GLEE CLUB g.
The Girls Glee Club Of the Hi(b
school gave . musicale il III hiek
school auditorium Tuesday evening !.
Miss Gertrude Provost lis instructoT
Of music in the high school. Ih No,
gram consisted \ Of solos, choruaaal. !.
dancing, piano and vioIh solos
gether with q musical comedy, 8 fftterp
noon Calls" Il i Il 81 NJ ii 1. ST.. s,.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
Woman's Auxiliary Entertains

Woman's Auxiliary Entertains
The Woman's auxiliary Of the Tim
Running Post Of American Legion
entertained the ex-soldiers at pro-
gram followed by dance in Hotel
Grayson Monday evening. After the
dance a lunch was served. A coed
time was reported by all. i.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

Hatchnig eggs, singH comb white.
Leghorn Ferriss strain.- Bred 10 lay.
$3.50 per Is setting. 100 for. SC. 90.
Albert Symons, s30-7th ST., Devils
Lake, N. Oak. -: 4-27
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

Mrs o. S. Blaul and Mrs. J. A.
Moran entertained at a kitchen shower
in the Blaul apartment III the Baird
block Tuesday evening in, honor of
Miss Hildegarde Walters &.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
REBEKKAHs WILL DANCE

REBEKKAHS WILL DANCE
The Rebekkah branch of the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows, will
hold one Of their popular dances in
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow mite. Ar
rangements have been completed to
make the affair one of unusual sue
cess. Excellent music has been pro-
vided.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
Advertisements

FOR SALE: Choice Western rye
grass seed, 1000 pounds, 5oolhs
sweet clover, so bushels early Ohio
seed potatoes-C. 1. Kendall at
Great Northern hotel, Devils Lake.
420IlI2t :
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

WANTED: Two or three furnished
rooms in modern house for light
housekeeping by young couple. No
children. Box 449, Devils Lake, N.
Oak. : 4I2o2t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

Miss Anna Forsolf Of Crary and
Miss Pearl Forsolf 81 Warwick were
guests Of friends in the city this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
NORTH .DAKoTA's APPEAL

! The State officials of North Dakota have de-
cided to appeal to the people of the United
States to purchase $6,000,0OO of the bonds of
the State, in order that the industrial program
formulated by the progressive leaders of North
Dakota, and repeatedly indorsed by the voters,
may be successfully carried out.
This unusual course has been rendered neces-
sary because the money kings have blacklisted
North Dakota thus closing the channels through
which the State would ordinarily float it's Sc
curities
An issue is thereby raised which the Ameri-
can people must meet. Is it possible we have
reached the point where group of bankers sit
ting in Minneapolis or New York can say to the
people OF sovereign commonwealth, eve will
not permit you to do the things you deem neces-
sary to promote the general welfare, because
| your undertakings interfere with our special
privileges. We control the money and credit
OF this country, and however good your security
may be you can not raise even sc, 900. 900 with
out our permission"
That is exactly what the bankers of this coun-
try are saying to the people of North Dakota.
There is no question about the validity of the
bonds. They draw per cent interest and thew
are secured by every dollars worth of property
in the State of North Dakota, valued in the ap
gregate at three billions. The people of the
State have managed their affairs with unusual
discretion. Their bonded debt is less than half
million, perhaps the smallest bonded debt of
any State in the Union. To increase that debt
by $6,oo0,o00 is a reasonable proposition and
would not be questioned by any one if it were
not for the fact that the money is to be used to
construct an elevator to compete with the flour
trust, to make loans on farm mortgages, so as
to safeguard the farmers against the usury of
farm loan corporations and to construct homes
tor the workers in the cities in order that the
housing situation may be relieved. 4
| The money kings do not want the States to 90
into enterprises of that kind and hence their
determination that the North Dakota bonds
shall not be sold. z.
| Gov. Frazier and his associates have exhibited
excellent judgement in appealing from the
money kings to the people, and it is to be hoped
their appeal will receive prompt response
Labor.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

Wanted: Two or three furnished
rooms in modern house for light
housekeeping by young. couple. No
children. Box 449, Devils Lake, N.
Oak. 4l2o2t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

. FOR RENT: Four room house, good
location, good water and garden spot.
-702 Fifth street. 2O'!t
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

In Devils Lake is located one Of the greatest
creameries, or produce plants, in the entire
Northwest, top prices are paid to farmers not
only from this community but from far distant
points who make greater profit by selling here
than in shipping to the Twin Cities-an excep-
tional advantage that the North Dakota farmer
has. The concern deals in eggs, and produce
of every kind, sells buttermilk in powdered
form to the farmers for stock food, buys fresh
milk, etc., etc., etc.
With this great advantage and many smaller
creameries thruout the state, tho none on the
scale of the enormous institution here we un-
hesitatngly declare that would the farmers
of our great North Dakota wake up to the vast
possibilities of dairying, we could all of us at
least to large extent forget politics.
But: Let us add, can you find state in the
Northwest where dairying is feasible, and in
those sections territory where land values
are not enchanced, the farmers enriched. their
families given the comforts of life and the
people happy?
LET US REPEAT, DAIRYING AND MORE
DAIRYING is THE NEED OF NORTH
DAKOTA.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1921.
THIS WEEKS THOT

Love thy neishbor as thyself, and love
him 90 much that you will convince him Of
the error Of his ways if he persists IN up
holding the big banker-wheat gambler
Interests which are continually robbins him
a. we'll as yourself.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
Makes Us Happy
Star kwiislather, n. d,
I. April 16, 1874.
Editor World, 4.
Devils Lake, N. D.

1z0xp0XFivVVK1O1 9.s3l.7I g,5r.51-
Deyils Lake, n. D.
Dear Sir: ts. IS l.
I. sent you : notice recently =,
discontinue my 5ubecriptio when
same expires. ! was absent from
homo all winter % did not read
the World during that time. ii
looking over = few recent issues +
find 50 much county news that I
wish to have my name remain On
your list for another six months
o. 90. Please credit me With the
enclosed check for 81 s;.:s /
Yours truly, \ !. j,
II. n. FOSSEN.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

Even Editor c. E. Harding of the Churchs
Ferry Sun, has let out yelp thru his perfectly
nice little I. V. A. organ against robber-baron
methods of the leather trust. He reports one Of
his neighbors, as having sold cow hide with
net return of Z cents. The farmer must have
been in arrears with his subscription and ex-
pecting to pay for it from 'his hide"-O Otherwise
how would our friend dare to expose the graft
of the leather trust. =
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

'Procrastination is the thief Of time and time
is money" says good League newspaper -- $50
send it in"-Bring on. your recall and see n we
care, we may 60 hungry few days but we'll
carry our plan Of redemption for North Dakota
thru the finish fight.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20

does now and will in the future, provide a su
:enance for him and his that is sure.
DAlRYlNG AND MORE DAIRYlNG IS
THE NEED OF NORTH DAKOTA-MILK
AND CREAM CHECKS IN AN UNREM-
N1TTING STREAM WILL TELL DIFF
FERENT STORY FROM WHEAT,
WHEAT AND WHEAT-AND EVEN
PERMIT THE FARMER TO DISPOSE OF
HIS SURPLUS OLD COWS FOR MOTH
ING, AND YET HIS BUSINESS WILL
SHOW A PROFIT ACCORDING TO STA
TISTICS AVAILABLE. "GROW FEED
AND HAY FOR A DAIRY HERD, THAT
is A CERTAIN PRODUCER, WINTER
AND SUMNER" SAYS ONE OF THE
GREAT EXPERTS ON FARM ECONOM-
ICS. FARMERS TODAY IN DROUTH
STRICKEN SECTIONS OF MONTANA
WHOtHAVE BEEN WITHOUT A CROP
FOR FOUR YEARS ARE STRANDED,
BUSTED-BUT THE DAIRY FARMER
THERE, AND THERE ARE SOME WHO
EARLY SWITCHED TO COWS, is RAIS-
ING FORAGE IN SPITE OF CLIMATIC
CONDITIONS (SWEET CLOVER FOR
INSTANCE) AND is PROSPERING. THIS
is A STORY THAT COULD BE TOLD IN
ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY. WE
CITE SOUTH DAKOTA WHICH TWEEN
TY-FIVE OR THIRTY YEARS AGO IN
MANY PARTS WAS CONSIDERED
WORTHLESS, IS TODAY IN A FLOUR
ISHING CONDITION IN THOSE SAME
DEMONSTRATING, DAIRYING-
WILL WIN AND WE CAN ALL FORGET
THE GRAIN GAMBLERS.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
DAIRYINc BEATS GAMBLING.

For years untold the farmer has been at the
mercy Of interests he knows but few facts of
except the one most highly essential to his
livelihood-they control the price of his prod
ucts in grains, beef, mutton and pork, etc. They
control the prices he shall pay in return for his
family keep, the shoes the kiddies wear, the
gown or calico his wife would wear, and what
not, but reverting from politics there is one
mode of livelihood which the North Dakota
farmer has failed except in a small manner to
take advantage of and which has in the past,
does now and will in the future, provide sus-
tenance for him and his that is sure.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-04-20
High School Notes

,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
OLD BRIDGE

Miss MAZDA jolly and Mrs. Louis
Jolly were Perth Amboy shoppers
on Wednesday,.
Mrs. Theodore Clark and grand
daughter Dorothy Grey, of Spots
wood. spent Friday with her daugh.
ter. Mrs. David Burkert in South
Old Bridge.
Mrs. Benjamin Green and son Ellis
worth, spent Thursday with her
mother, Mrs. Yahnell, at Helmetta.
Ellsworth Hillyer of South Old
Bridge, was a Spotswood business
visitor Friday.
Benjamin Tice Of Browntown was
in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. julius Krebs of South Old
Bridge. visited relatives in New York
on Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Shears and children
Charlotte and Richard spent the
weekend with relatives in Brook
lyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Kossman
and family of South Old Bridge were
Perth Amboy shoppers Saturday.
The Misses Edith and Helen
Schnuck of Cheesequake, spent SUM-
daJ afternoon with her sister. Mrs.
Alvin Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller
Jr., and daughter Marjorie, were
Freehold visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Wellman and family
spent the weekend with relative:
in New York.
Miss Anna Graham of Keyport
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

<Aibclt INoSclS Ids Aofo
sidewalk in front of his property.
Raymond Tilton has purchased
the j. 4. MARRIOTT building, former
moved in. Mrs. Mary Eler has
moved to the residence formerly &C.
cupied by Forman Williams, who
has rented the building vacated by
Mr.. Tilton. Miss Margaret Rule has
moved into the building recently
purchased by Mrs. George A. Shultz
vacated by a Mr.. Suits, who has re-
turned to Prospect Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perdoni are
rejoicing over the birth of a son..
Borough Marshal Fillhower is
closing out the lot of laundry left in
a disordered pile when Charles Dim
was taken to the State Hospital e V
eral weeks ago. Anyone having left
laundry with Dim are urged to call
any evening at borough hall.
Interment was made yesterday for
Eugene Fry, aged fifteen, at the
family burial plot in a Nutley GENE
terry, Monday. who died at the State
Home for Boys hospital following an
illness of pneumonia. The boy was
i'll when received at the home, lack
ing proper nourishment. making
him an easy prey to the illness. He
died on Friday last.
One of the largest crowds TO at
tend a local weekend dance was
present on Saturday night at Lange's
Hall at the dance given by the COM
mittee of young men of town. These
series will terminate with the pres
ent month owing to the warm
weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
M-s. edward Van Arisdale.

Mrs. Edward van
MI. and Mrs. William Reid, Jr,
and family spent Sunday with the
formers mother. Mrs. William Reid,
Sr.. at Frenean.
William Schulmeister of Cheese
quake, was in town on Saturday.
George Slower and Robert SEN
son were New Brunswick visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Van Arisdale
and family. Mrs. Elizabeth Lamkie
and son George, attended the serv-
ices ct the C~heesequake Episcopal
church Sunday.
David Burkert and Alvin Benson
of South Old Bridge. attended a
sale at J~amesburg. Saturday aft
ernoon
Mrs. Pete Leonard and Carlton
Burkert were South River shoppers
Saturday. .
Samuel Yates of Summerhill, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. Jacob Dinkle of Spotswooc
spent Sunday afternoon with erla-
tives in town.
George Baker is improving his
property by having his house
painted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
MATAWAN

Mrs. McVey will give a millin-
cry demonstration in the school par
lors tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All women are welcome.
Miss May Bergen and Miss Lillian
White were weekend visitors in Bel
mar.
Miss Evelyn Dave. who has been
ill at her home here in Ravine Drive,
has returned to Brooklyn.
Lewis Fl. Blood was a New York
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Laura Mount is confined to
her home by illness.
James Hagan. who recently under
went an operation in the st. Peters
hospital in New Brunswick is re-
ported to be rapidly improving.
Captain stephen C. Thompson and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

Christian Heuser recently purchas-
ed the Colonel c. ]. Wright property
in Church street from Robert Nc
Cormack of New York, a nephew
of the late Colonel. The property
consists of Glenwood Institute, Col
mel wright's studio and three hous-
es on the opposite side of the street
and about ten acres of land. The In
stitute building was in a poor condi-
ton and this has been repaired and
it issreported will be placed on the
market. 1t is also said that the bal
ance of the property will be placed
on the market. This property vas
recently bought In by the borough at
a tax sale. but these claims have
been paid by the new ner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
JAMESBURG

There will be a sociable held in
the Sunday school rooms of the
Methodist church tomorrow night
under the auspices of the True Blue
Sunday school class of the church.
All are invited to attend and re-
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

Mechanics Home Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
will hold an initiation ceremony to-
night when William Holmes will re-
ceive the final degree.