davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Lake Region, Fair
is Proving Biggest
Event of Seaso1,

The Lake Region Fair, the biggest
event Of it's kind in the state Of North
Dakota, is now on in full blast in the
city of Devils Lake and is being at
tended by thousands Of people from
all over the northern part of the state.
The weather has been ideal both
yesterday and today, and everything
is coming off even better than would
naturally be expected. II
The exhibits in all departments are
much more numerous than what at
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
U. S. Labor Office
Opens Saturday

i Michael Noonan, who last year had
charge of the U. S. Labor office in
this city, has been notified that he
has! again been appointed to take
charge Of the office this year, and
that such office would be opened for
business on Saturday, July Is. The
office will be located at the Aber-
deem hotel on third street, which place
was secured for the U. S. Labor Bu-
reau by the city commission, which
is cooperating with the government
in supplying help during the busy har-
vesting and threshing season.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

first supposed they would be, and in
every department might be seen pro-
ducts of this great Lake region that
would compare very forvably with
the best in the land.
The horse races, auto races, auto
polo and other attractions are prov
ing to be the best ever, and on every
hand it is admitted that never was
there a more interesting or better
attended event held in the city than
this one is proving. "a "a
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
FRANK SCHuCk
MUST p END ! !. | | SIX
]. MONTHS IN JAIL

well in federal court here at the re-
gular session which commenced on
Wednesday Of last week, when twelve
different offenders entered pleas Of
guilty to this charge and were fined
$40 each. Those who admitted both
making and selling the stuff were
hit much harder, but in each and
every instance Judge Miller warned
the defendants that if they ever came
to his court again on the same charge
they could expect Jail sentences.
Among those who entered pleas Of
guilty to other charges were Nester
Kouintz of Dodgen, N. D., who admit
ted that he made moonshine and sold
it in order to keep his wife and six
children from starving after many
crop failures, and he was fined $10O.
Jacob Volk of Knox, N. D., was fin
Cd $500 On two charges Of having
made and sold moonshine.
Max Werrian Of Balta, was fined
$3.50 after. he pleaded guilty to the
charge of reporting more cancella-
tions to the postoffice department
than what really existed while he was
postmaster.
C. T. Hidden of Landa, N. D., was
fined $40 after pleading guilty to
the charge of buying smuggled grain.
Jury trials of those who entered
pleas Of not guilty at the last term
Of court started on Wednesday after
noon Of last week. Most Of the cases
tried were those involving either the
sale or the making of beverages said
to contain Intoxicating ingredients,
and several cases in which the defen-
dants were charged with selling whis-
key to Turtle Mountain Indians oc-
cupied the attention of the court.
Quite large number Of Turtle Noun
tain Indians who could not talk Eng
1ish, testified with tha aid of
interpreters were present.
Cleb Job of Knox was among the
first to be tried on the charge Of MAX
ing and having moonshine in his pos
session, and a verdict Of guilty was
brought in by the jury in his case
after being out only five minutes.
A. verdict Of guilty was also render
ed in the case of Jake Landers Of Nc
Henry county, who was charged with
making moonshine and having it in
his possession, but Samuel Boyd,
who was jointly accused with Landers
was dismissed.
In the case of F. J. Gath Of Dun
seth, who was charged with selling
liquor to the Turtle Mountain Ind
ians, a verdict of guilty was brot
In after the jury was out three hours
Gath was sentenced to pay fine Of
5000 and spend six months in the
county Jail.
Frank Schuck, who conducts store
on the west side in this city, and
who was number of times arrested
for violating the prohibition laws, was
found guilty Of selling moonshine te
Indians. The jury was out for five
hours before bringing in the verdict
Schuck was sentenced to pay fine Of
5000 and to serve six months in thu
county Jail.
Federal court adjourned last Mon
dag evening, after all the cases on thu
ca:ene.r had Leer either disposed o.
o, were contin led over until the mex
term.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
GETS Thirty
DAYS FOR PASS
ING. BUM CHECK

ALI Anderson Of Starkweather was
last Saturday sentenced to 80 days
in the county Jail by Police Magistrate
Duell after he was found guilty Of
issuing worthless check to julius
Glickson for $12.75. Anderson bought
some merchandise at the Glickson
store and rendered the check in pay
ment of same. The check was &C.
cepted by Mr.. Glickson, who gave him
some change in return.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Col. H. M. Creel, one Of the very
first white men to travel over the
Lake Region in The days when Ind
ians were practically the only in
habitants here, and who for over 40
years has been employed by the gov
ernment in various capacities connect
ed with the Indian department, is
here this week shaking hands with
old friends and at the same time look
ing after business matters. The
Colonel leaves tomorrow for Salem,
Oregon, where he will have charge
Of some construction work on Indian
land. He spent the past winter at
various points in the east.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
The World acknowledges a "

The World acknowledges very
pleasant call last Saturday from r.
Gilbertson, publisher of the Glen
burn Advance, one of the newsiest and
cleanest newspapers in Renville
county. Mr., Gilbertson took a two
weeks vacation at Lakewood with his
family, and returned home by auto
last Monday. He promised US that
he would be here again for sure on
August a and, s, the dates Of the
state convention of the North Dakota
Editorial Association.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

The Blough Shoe Store the fore
part Of the week received shipment
of 1000 seal brown shoe cartons in
which all shoes in the store will be
placed after the necessary labels ar
rive which will be within a very short
time. All shoes in the store will be
kept in the new cartons which are all
of the same color, and this will present
q much more attractive appearance
than the old system Of using carton
Of many different styles and colors'
Mr.. Blough is continually making ad-
ditions and alterations to his store in
CIDER to keep right up to snuff, and
from the amount Of business he IS
doing it is easy to see that his custo-
mers are noticing such changes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
FAMOUS CUERN-
SEY HERD NOW
LOCATED here

The John w. Maher nursery farm
just east of the city is now in pos
session of the finest herd Of Guernsey
cattle to be found in the entirenorth-
west, having just procured the B, B.
Mouch herd which durlny the past
few years has been developed at Mi
not. The cattle arrived here last
Mock herd which during the past
out to the nursery farm where Mr..
Maker tells us they viii remain per-
m::n emily.
It will be remembered that last
winter Mr.. Maher dec'lcd to make
first class dairy far4a out of the
lard which during the past ten years
had been used as nursery. He EN-
p:cyed Mr.. Ouradnick, one Of the best
dairy farmers in the state to take
c''srge of the place anl 40 his dam
est. At that time MI Our,anick
brought with him from Minot his
entire herd which consisted Of
number Of pure lrel Guernesey cat
tie and others which were nearly
pure bred. Since thea negotiations
have been in progress to procure
the largest and best bred Gurnsey
hero in the northwest, oal deal was
finally cosumated for the Mocck
herd.
The Mock herd wihch arrived here
Monday is second to noca to be found
on the American continent, and in.
ciu3ee ID cows, 20 calves aud one
herd. bull, all registered. Three of
the cows were imported from the Is
lard Of Guernsey an: are as we'll
bred as any to be found anywhere.
Msny of these cattle were sired by the
kerd bull at the Major F.rscns farm,
which animal is considered tc be as
good as money can buy, and is not
offered for s;4le at any price
The Guer1:ey herd 1T the Maher
fe,m now inc udes AZ head of reist-
cred stock and Sc heal Of grade cows
aru calves. Twenty ti.a of these
are nlilch cows of the pest type, and
these will be used almost innmedia-
tely for furnishing certified milk and
q AoNGC w WAAA US CSGaUilSIlCl WlIulIl LIlc
next week or ten days. Up until
the present time the milk and cream
coming from the nursery farm has
been sold to Z. E,,G,,bb plant, but
regular dairy route is now being plan
ned and will be in operation within
very short time.
On being asked if there would be
any registered Guernsey bulls at the
farm to sell to such farmes who de-
sire to develop a herd of this breed
of cattle Mr.. Maher told us that there
were few right now, and that while
they were in great demand, he would
much perfer that they purchased by
farmers in the Lake Region, and
would not ship them out Of the coun-
try if there was any sale for them
here.
AS far as we know the Maher herd
is the only one of any size of Guer-
nsey's in the Lake Region, and we
opine that he will have very little
trouble in disposing Of all the GER
titled milk that can be produced at
his farm, and that the young stock
will be picked off by local farmers just
as fast as he announces that he has
any to sell that are suitable for breed
ing purposes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Ndward F. lynn left last Wednes-
day Tor Atlanti: CITY, where he will
attend the E.ks National c Convention
a. a representative from he local
ledge, and will also atte I'd the ma
t:oaal convention Of the Commercial
Law League Of 4 kraerica. He expects
to be gone ab'.7t three weeks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Miss Agnetta Dahl has returned to
Cary for visit with her parents and
relatives for several weeks. She il
in training at the St. Lukes hospital at
Fargo. y, ,:Mh645ia
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
Band TO
GLACIER PARK
next TUESDAY

All arrangements have BEEN COM
pleted for the departure Of tine De-
wills Lake Boy Scout Band for the
Glacier national park on Tuesday Of
next week. Quite a number Of De-
wills Lake people will accompany the
boys on the trip. On their return
from the park the boys will make
five stops for the purpose of giving
concerts, and will be back home about
Aug. 1.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Miss Louise Gallagher of Benson,
Minnesota, who had been visiting the
past three weeks with her sister Mrs:
Fortune Martineau, will leave for her
home the later part of this week. Mr..
Martineau's sister, Miss Grave, of
St. Paul, has also been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Martineau for the past
week. Miss Martineau is on her way
to st. John, where she will visit for
some time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Miss Elsie Henley, one Of the popu-
lar clerks at the Blough Shoe Store
who is on her two weeks vacation,
returned last Sunday from weeks
visit with friends at points in Canada,
and is spending this week at her
home and is also taking in the Lake
Region Fair. She gees back to work
next week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

The 15-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hjelmer Danielson of three miles
east of Edmore passed away yester-
terday afternoon, the cause Of her
death being heart trouble. The fun
eral will be held from the farm home
tomorrow afternoon, and burial will
take place at the Home cemetery.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

J. S. Conyers of Cando is the proud
possessor Of new Special Six Stude-
baker car which he purchased on
Wednesday of last week from c. D.
Haley.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

The Lake Motor Co. the fore part
of the week received smother 5lip-
ment Of Chevrolet cars consisting
of five touring cars and two coupes'
These cars are winning the admira-
tion Of everyone who sees them, and
opine that it will not belong before
they are all sold.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Scofield, Mr.. and
Mrs. jacobson and Mrs. Helen SEQ
field of Minot are visiting in the city
for few days on their way to Mimi
eapolis and incidently will take in
the fair, which is being held in Devils
Lake this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Maniey Thomas left
for the Twin Cities Saturday night,
where Manley has accepted position
with the Woolworth Company in St.
Paul. They will make their home
with DR.. and Mrs. Sansing for a few
months.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Chas. Ouradnik Likes Devils Lake
Minot Independent: Chas. Ourad-
mix, who moved to Devils Lake re-
Gently, writes: "Things are coming
good. Have little too much gumbo on
the present farm for good crops as
land is too wet. Have fine crop of
hay and plenty of pasture. Prospects
are very good generally. Like it fine
but miss the good Ward county bunch
of friends"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
new DENTISTS
TO Open OFFICE
IN Devils LAKE

DR.. N. B. Livingston, who during
the past nine years has conducted a
large dental office at Minot under
the name of "Union Dentists" is
branching out and is soon to open up
offices here in Devils Lake. He has
leased the front rooms in the Shark
building over the New York Store and
has carpenters and decorators at work
getting the rooms ready for business.
Some of his fixtures are already here,
and if there is no tieup on account Of
the railroad strike, he expects to be
opened up for business by the latter
part of this week of the fore part Of
next week.
In talking to The World Mr.. Living
ston told u sthat he had been actively
engaged in the practice Of dentistry
during the past Is years, and that ne
had now decided to branch out. Aft
er getting established here he expects
to open up another office in James,
town. He says three chairs will be
put in at his office here, and he will
start with two licensed and experience
ed dentists, and this force will be in
creased if conditions warrant it. He
will be here himself to look aftel
the work personally until the office
is we'll established, but he viii not
make his home here after things get
to running smoothly Instead he
will leave the office entirely to the
two men he puts in charge.
A. H. Jaster of this city left this
week for his farm near Fonda, N
D., where he will spend the next few
weeks in looking after the harvesting
and threshing of the crop. Mr.. Jaster
owns half section farm out there
which he is working himself while
living in Devils Lake, and assures
us that the crop on his place this sea:
son looks very much as though he'll
be coming back here after threshing
with money enough to spend several
winters in California and buy two OF
three more sections Of land besides.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
MINNEWAUKAN
MAN SUICIDES

Jack Maddigan, who for many years
was resident of Minnewaukan, last
Wednesday morning committed suicide
by shooting himself through the tenn
pie with .32 caliber revolver. He
was member of the Masonic lodge,
the Elks, and the K. P. He had been
drinking quite heavily during recent
and it is believed that this un-
balanced his mind. Funeral services
were held at Minnewaukan on Mon
day of this week conducted by the
Masonic lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
FIRST DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
HAS NO1OOUST OF VICTORY
ON EVE OF ELECTION
Is Appealing 10 Voters on RECORD OF
Service in First Tern'--Sas
Made Hard Fight.

As the curtain goes up on the Hna'
s.ore or rho off YEAR election cant
r,ir, rho Repnhucan organizations
I'm Ohio count, and the First IOUCreS.
sional district are confident Of sue
cess.
Final ARRANGEMENTS have been made
nv the different county committees
for election day. and only the last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
ARE HURT,
ASM0TORCYCLE
AND CAR CRASH
Injured Men Both Fo"eiGnefs-|yoio
Going At High Rate OF speed
Hits Rear or Dodge.

3 Stanley Iarh"sbI. "f Triadcirh'", an"
Iohn pouhruskj. "c E"nw""d. we're pam
fully. II not seriously injured lAS' h'Fh'
about II o'clock. when Il motorcycle "n
.vhirb hrth were riding. c0llid"d Win
4 Dodge coupe standing OIL III" National
road at Elm court
pnuhruski VIII" was driving me
motorcycle is said 10 have been travel
ing at high rat" Of speed when inc
,rn,urrvcIe crashed into the automobile.
10th were taken. - the ON" Valley
General hospital in the city ambulance.
Early this morning II was stated at the
hospital that lark"ski sustained "an
Gu, OH his head and over his eye While
Donhrnskj had both legs injured
l'ntil an N-ray picture is taken th's
morning II cannot he d c / = r m n c
whether they were injured Internally.
The Dodge car had liccns" number
SOS which were issued. according I"
the automobile licenses directory. TO the
Sands Electric company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

dres. viii be made The program lor
Wednesday Includes 4 conference IN tue
morning. luncheon with tn" Rotary an"
>iwaniS club Of Morgantown at noon It
short conference In tn, afternoon. an
automobile rid" with the Chamber OF
r,um,rcc ending with Il trip TO Inc
Mont Chateau club on CHEAT. Where :"
clam bake will nc served. and attend
rncc at the alumni dance In the Uni
y,rsity ArmCry Wednesday, evening.
Here IS The tentative program:
"kuowing Your Folks" Fl. l.. Snyder
Rcpisicr. Sheph "rdstown
How Much Space for the Editor
Arch J. Wclton. Grant county Press.
Petersburg.
cost Finding" A. S. Polling. Barbour
Democrat. phibirpi.
"H.udinc the Printers and Publishers
in ;ne Same DIRECTION James w. Weir
Randolph Review. Elktns.
"Euilding Influence" Johr j. CORR
wolf, Hampshire Review.
"Wcckly Edition Of Dai y faper
s. .. Shaw. The Echo. MoundSVi!Ic,
dressing Up tn" Country "eeK'E'
Herman Dean. Wayne county News
Wayne IT.
Ic,d discussion on above, Calvin W
Price porahontas Times Marinton.
"Everv Week Some Weeks. 4O-mln'
utc talk by Andrew Price. Marlint"n.
THE cost ur Editorial Independence.
Walter T. Clark. Charleston Mall
~ William H. Hric". The ReglStcr
Wheeling.
"correspondcnc~ and circulation J
! sl,d,lI Brown, Randolph Enterprise. II!
kin$. -.
"Wha, Kind Of Newspaper Men W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
RESOLUTIONS

\ COPY OF Resolutions passed by -"
West Virginia Annual conference OF the
Methodist Protestant Church IN :'s SNth
session at the Clawson-HclmiCk Memoir
lal Church at Weston.
Resolve that We extend I" TIA" pastor
and members Of the Claws"n-i"Im'cN
Memorial Church and their friends our
thanks for the CoUrtcsicS shown IN th~'r
splendid entertainment given during mas
session Of the Annual Conference.
Resolve. that we extend our thanks
to Prot. y. J. Mckinley. conr"romc"
ChorIster and the West Virginia Hranch
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society for their splendid work ia song
and entertainment and
We desire to thank our Genera!
Agents for their presence ana Addresses
and especially Or. Lewis for hts timely
address and inspiration which his pres
crce gives 70 our conference, ana
Whereas, 1t is reported that the theory
Of Athelstic and Matcra)istir Evolution
I'm relation 10 mans origin - caught ]"
our State University, and
whereas, We are convinced tina, such
doctrine is contrary t. the TEACHINGS OF
Gods word and therefore detrimental
TO the religious life Of the students
therein and
W NrrrbS, tNH SdiI ihlN'lN'.N - ..'''
ported hv all tho tax payers Of the
State and many or whom are BEYOND
question opposed u such pernc."us
teachings. therefore be !, EcS"lvcdS
tirs,--Nc as conferences. r"pr"s"nt-
ing over 10000 members with rs many
more adhcrcnts. do most earnestly pro
test AGAINST the employment Of rrHch-
ers in this institution VIII" constantly
oppose the faith in the church, and
thereby help to uusct'lc the deepest and
most sacred convictions OC the Christian
homes from which a majority Of the
students come.
Resolved - !Scrpud-ILut Ne rlcdr,
our support only TO such candidates Tor
the Legislature. "a VIII vote agIms!
the use Of text books based ou Darwin
Ism Heartily. We commend William
J. Bryan for the position taken To- G'.-
fend the Bible as mans un"rriur rui'
. OF faith and practice. and !u warning
the entire Nation against tn" dangers
which threaten i:vanE'ncoI ChristIauHN
We. arc glad 1" 500, th" sentiment
tina, is being aroused against ~" Vie
lous theory and likewise Nh" forces that
| are being focused for it's ovcrthruw.
some Of our States har" taken a pos
i've stand ngains, parwiui>m being
/ taught I'm SON" of our $rh"ol- and have
asked tina, all t"Nt books wStch teach
surh doctrines h, eliminated
Religious bodies all over the and as
well as many leading magazines. are
/ taking CoCu'xnnr" Of present day r"ndI-
lions regarding tn" teachings "i Dar-
wtrIsrn and hy resolutions pointed aud
strong are warning ;hN D"or}" and
In this connection. u" desire to *
/ press our disappr"ral nc employing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets Are a
Harmless Substitute.

pr. Edwards Olive Tablcts-thc sub
s,i,ulc for calomel--are mild hut
sure laxative and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous These
little oliNc-Colored tablets are the re-
suit Of Or. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The rlcasan; lizzie tablets do the
good that CaIomCl does. but have 40
lad after effects. They don't injurc
the ,cJth like strong liquids or calome!.
They take hold OF the trouble ana
quickly correct II. Why cure the liver
mt the expense az the teeth" Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
SO do strong liquids 1t Is best not
TO take calomel. Let Or. Edwards owe
Tablets take it's place.
Headaches. dizziness and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
disordrrcd liver Take Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets when YOU fell "logy" and
and "pcrk up" the spirits. l5C and soc.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Ohio News
OHIO METHODIST
MEN ARE TO MEET

Columbus. O.. Nov. 5.-Nnnounce-
ment that the annual convention OF the
Ohoi Methodist Men will meet here
February 27-2S. has been made by the
Columbus Convention, Exposition ana
Community Service Association. An
attendance OF $500 is expected.
The purpose of the convention is 10
be educational and inSpiraional. &C
cordiug to +. Dow Bancroft Colum-
bus. a member Of the committee on
arrangements. 1t will try to put BE-
fore the laymen of the Methodist
church in Ohio. he said, comprehen-
sive statement of what the church IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
R0SENBLO0M WINDS UP CAMPAIGN
CONFIDENT OFPEOPLES' VERDICT

have the support of the same people
who elected me two years ago. ana
in addition the support OF many others
Who for various reasons opposed me
then. am very much Gratlfi"d at the
General favor with which my stand on
national questions has been accepted
by the voters.
There never has been any d"uht
in my mind but that would be re-
elected but | have not permitted this
I4elin. to keep me from making
hard campaign. My election Is IN the
hands OF the voters of the First dis
rrict. and feel absolutely contldent
in the verdict they will return to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Newspapermen Of State
To Meet At MorgdntowTl

IT., anuua! conference OF West Nf-
ginia Newspapermcu will h" held at
Morgantown. Tuesday and Wednesday,
November IS and %.
While the program committee IS NOT
quite ready 10 announce the complete
program for the two-day conference IN"
general plan Is to hold conferences
Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon,
and Tuesday evening. with 4 general
luncheon Tuesday noon and banquet
Tuesday evening at which 4 formal ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Ohio News Notes

Dayton. O., Nov. "a receiver LOT
the U-Saye-It Co. operators OF fleet
OF grocery store trucks here, has been
asked bv Clifford Il. Kumier, wee
president OF the concern. who charges
Uerbrr, L. Harris, president OF the
company. with withdrawing large
sums OF money from the general fund.