davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
H A M P EN-
(From Hampden News)

NrIOu uampQen NcWs)
Fritz Skarr spent the week end in
Grand Forks the guest Of friends.
A. B. Brandt was business caller
III Grand Firks over the week end.
G. Render of Munich was busi-
ness caller in the village between
trains last Thursday.
The Odd Fellows held big meet
ing last Thursday evening and initial
ed class of thirty-one.
J. R. Rosholt was a passenger to
Grand Forks Saturday morning to
attend to business matters.
Miss Smith, music teacher of La
kota, spent Monday and Tuesday in
the village instructing her pupils.
Mrs. R. F. Armes returned last
Thursday afternoon from Great Falls
Mont, where she was called by the
illness Of her sister, Mrs. R. Parson.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson came down
from Mupnich last Thursday morning
spending the day in the village with
her husband, H. A. Thompson, cash
ier of the Farmers Bank.
Fred Newgard, who has been a
guest at the H. Skarr farm home for
the past several weeks, left Wednes-
day morning for his home at Cum
mings, N. Oak.
Miss Stenson, county school nurse,
was an arrival in the village from
Devils Lake Tuesday evening and
spent Wednesday examining the pup
lis Of the local school.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
FROM EXCHANGES

Tuesday evening. Did we have a good
time? Well, just ask us! Delicious
lunch n everything.
j. S. Anthony went to Crookston
Saturday to visit his mother and
friends.
An auto garage was burnt to the
ground at Munich, on Wednesday
morning at 800 o'clock and
about twelve cars went up in flames.
1t is thought that the fire was set,
as footprints in the fresh snow plainly
showed the tracks of some individual.
-Sarles Advocate.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by ]. M. Carey and Mrs. Susan
Alice Carey, mortgagors, to Emma j.
Holbeck, mortgage, dated the 5th-
day Of May, 1921, and filed for re-
cord in the office of the register Of
deeds in and for Ramsey County, and:
state of North Dakota on the 9Th day
of May, 1921, and recorded in book So,
of page GIT, will be foreclosed by a.
sale of the premises in such mortgage
hereinafter described at the front door
of the court house at the city Of De-
wills Lake, Ramsey County, North Da-
kota, at the hour Of two o'clock in the
afternoon of the 7th day of March,
1922, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
wit: Lots seventeen (17) and eighteen
(18) Of block forty (40) in the city
of Devils Lake, Ramsey County, North
Dakota. There will be due on such
mortgage at the date of sale the sum
of $1,024.52. That at least thirty days
prior to the commencement Of pro-
ceedings to foreclose this mortgage.
notice was caused to be served on the
record owners Of the said premises,
which notice, among other things, con-
tanned the amount due on such mort
gage, and statement that unless the
said amount was paid within thirty
days after the service thereof, said.
mortgage would be foreclosed, and
that said notice was duly served on
the record owners Of said premises By
registered mail.
EMMA J. HOLBECK.
Mortgage.
R. Goer.
Attorney for the Mortgage,
Postoffice address and residence.
Devils Lake, N. Oak.
| ]. 25 F. 1-8-15-22 M. 1.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
CHURCHS FERRY
(From Churchs Ferry Sun)

(From Churchs Ferry SUM
Miss Dorothy Buck of Rolla came
down last Friday to attend the hard
time dance.
NJ. B. Foster left Sunday evening on
No. 80 for couple of weeks visit
at his old home in Ohio.
Mrs. Marvin johnson returned to
Churchss Ferry Monday afternoon
spending week with her mother and
other relatives.-Leeds News.
Supt. L. M. Rockne went of Leeds
last Friday mite to act as one of the
Judges in the Inter-high school debate
held there that evening 9 between
Leeds and Cando.
The funeral of Pete Swenson was
held from the Bernt Anderson home in
Irvine township Saturday, Rev. En-
srud officiating and interment made
in the ecmentery near the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brehm were
twelve years married Jan. 27. A COM
pany of 80 relatives and neighbors
helped them to celebrate this event
and all report a most enjoyable time.
An abundant lunch was served and
Mrs. Brehm was presented with a
table cloth.
A. H. Svien, lumber agent for the
St. Anthony and Dakota Lumber Co.,
won second prize of $25.O0 offered by
the st. Anthoney and Dakota Lumb-
er Co., who offered first prize of
$4,000 and second prize of $25.O0
each year for efficiency. This is the
second time MI. Svien has won second
prize which speaks we'll for him as
a lumber dealer.
Mrs. Darlington, of Cut Bank, Mont.
spent a few days this week at the
home of her brother S. A. Ransier,
enroute to Watertown, S. D., where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Selby
for the remainder of the winter.
A. White and L. Hayes transacted
business Churchs Ferry on Sat-
urday.
Helmer Nestegard was on the sick
list few days this week.
The first real snow storm of the
winter struck this section Wednesday
morning with a high northwest wind
which continued throughout the day.
The snow was badly drifted making
it impossible for the Brandon train
which came down Wednesday to re-
turn until the following day.
Lawrence Enger is walking with a
cane. Someone said he was hooked in
the leg by buffalo. The real fact is
that while he was helping saw wood,
the large belt came off the engine
pulley and in twisting around, in
some way threw a large buffalo horn,
which lay near, striking Mr.. Enger
severe blow in the leg.
Alfred Peterson has disposed Of his
interest in the moving picture bust
ness to W. A. Hausmann the other
member of the company. Mr.. Haus-
mann has formed company which
will no doubt be known as =, tsW. A.
Hausmann and chillren," as he informs
the writer that his three youngest
children, Robert, Mildred and Mar
garet have become partners in the
business. Churchs Ferry movie goers
can be assured of the same high class
entertainment in the future as they
have had in the past.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08

goose hit the road in front, several
dropped alongside the car, two more
struck the top and bounded off. 1
stopped and got out. The road back
for several hundred yards was covered
with geese, big Canadian honkers.
People living near the road and those
In passing autos were busily engaged
in gathering up the heaven-sent din
ners."
None of the geese was burned, but
all appeared to have broken necks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
LIGHTNING KILLS
GEESE IN FLIGHT
Rain Of Dead Birds From Sky
Follows Electrical Storm in
Washington.

Silver Lake, Wash.-Wild Canadian
geese flying SOUTH were overtaken by
a severe electrical storm near here,
large numbers of the birds were elec-
trocuted, and for a time they fairly
rained from the sky.
R. F. Davis, salesman, who was
driving from Everett to Seattle, said {:
ut just rained wild geese. One
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
Kansas Family Problem.

An Emporia family takes the family
dog to church once in a while. Last
Sunday the dog was tied to the motor
car during the services. Every time
the choir sang the dog howled. 1t was
question whether to take the dog
away to keep from disturbing the
peace or stop the choir to keep from
disturbing the dog.-Emporia Gazette,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
Art 40 We Get Il.

"What is the subject Of this photo
play?"
ITS story of the great North"
big trees, snowstorms, love in the
wilds and all that sort of thing?"
"Yes, and the hero is pretty chan
who's never been five hundred miles
from steam heat IN his ife."-Birmirc
ham Age-lInra'.!.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08
Set Factory AbIaze So
He Could Be Fireman

Charged with having caused
a series of fires in the plant Of
the Astoria Mahogany company,
at Astoria, L. l., Edward Clark,
a lumber handler. confessed,
Fire Marshal Brophy said, to
having set the fires to satisfy
his thwarted ambition to become
fireman.
Clark had been rejected by
the fire department. He admitted
having set four fires in the fac
tory in the last month, Brophy
said, causing a total loss Of
about $350,000. He had been
employed by the company sew
eral years.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08

Rueben Marshall left Sunday mite
for Minneapolis, where he will at
tend the auto show during the week.
Mrs. Marshall will return with him
after having spent several weeks visit
ing in the city.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-02-08

To Be Picked With Care.
Pleasures" said Uncle Ezra, IAN
much like mushrooms. De right kind
am fine, but you has to be on de look.
cut f0h toadstools."
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
Polly and Pdul-and Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
Chapter II-If Somebody Cared

wistfulness in her smile. one OF
those swift understanding flashed
between them--a sort OF I-can-soe-
youre-my kind OF a person message.
But all he answered was. "Oh. yes
with a little half shrug.
Polly understood. He didn't want
IL 20 get around Lester Falls that he
was a wild fellow or a rolling
stone. Berthas banker husband
wouldn't like Il. or the Volcano
Heating Company People had such
way OF eNaggerating things.
That night Polly lay awake q
long time with warm feeling
round her heart that Somebody had
come at last who was Her Kind
Somebody who liked the things
she liked.
Somebody who could laugh with
her and be serious with her on
occasion-not like Charlie Briggs.
who always said. Jaw, cut the
highbrow stuff" or why speak OF
love?" whenever she mentioned a
book or play.
How wonderful il would be. musod
Polly. as a bell somewhere far or
rang midnight, II Paul should come
to care for her.
What n soft, sweet bell
She had never noticed 20 before.
She wondered II Paul heard II.
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service).
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
COUGHED so MUCH
THROAT GOT SORE,
WAS FRIGHTENED
Deep Cold Failed to Re
spond to Weak Treat
mentS
TOOK FINE TONIC
AND GOT RELIEF

7 had a peculiar feeling in my
throat that frightened me-coughed
all the time-and tried many kinds
OF treatments. but nothing seemed 10
do me any good. and bronchial trou-
bic developed.
"But 1 am thankful TO say that
I no longer suffer. Earle's Hypo-
Cod never did a better work then
when It relieved me. In just a few
days after started taking this
wonderful tonic I was feeling strong
er, looking better and had sufficient
health 20 throw off my lingering
cough. haven't been bothered
since.
Mrs. Bessie Young. who lives
near me. took Earle's Hypo-Cod and
gave Il TO her two children-lthe
whole family was down with colds.
They are now we'll and strong and
think there's nothing like Earle's
Hypo-Cod for getting rid OF coughs.
colds, sore-throat and such trou-
bles," said Miss Mary Williams, 7O1
S. Colorado St., Philadelphia, one
Of the countless number OF people
who have found the true merits and
real supriority OF Earle's Hypo-Cod
over old-fashioned, weak and less
effective treatments. Thousands are
now taking It.
One OF the fine things about
Earle's Hypo-Cod is that & prepares
you to throw of colds in the future.
Specialists do not prescribe Earle's
Hypo-Cod merely 70 throw of one
cold or cough. The grea. mission
of this modern and effective tonic Is
10 b-!ia up enough strength, vitality
and health TO throw Of colds even
though you are exposed 10 all kinds
OF rough, wintry weather. AsidS,
from bringing quick relief, Earie's
Hypo-Cod is the least expensive
health insurance that anyone can
buy. The cost is only a trifle at any
first -class. weil-stocked drug store
Get rid Of your cold and learn once
again how fine IL is to feel your
best. Don't cough any more this
winter.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

quiet lifa n ner Indiana home. There
are fow eligible men. Polly Is particular
and she wonders when MIR. hlght
will appear. Then Paul Dawson arrived
from the cast.
II was at her sister Berts party
that Polly first met Paul Dawson
lie was tail and slenderly strong
with crisp hair the color OF shiny
golden oak. deep-set blue eyes and
jolly boyish smile.
Polly's quick glance noted that
his clothes were right-beautifully
cut and fitted. Immediately press
ed. SO different. unused her sensitive
mind. from Charlie Briggs.
Yet she felt sure there was an
aggressive quality in Charlie Briggs
that would earn him a million per-
fectly-tailored garments before this
straight and supple-waisted Paul
had got round to his life-work and
started doing It,
Il just yanked myself out OF
soft job" he was saying to Polly's
brother-in-law as the four sat at
dinner in Bertha's well-appointed
house. "becuase liked II too well.
| To never would have led to anything.
The opportunities are all out here in
the smaller places. Horace Greeley
was rightv'
you betcha life ne was" assent
ed their host, attacking with a large
gesture the roast turkey. THE
Vests the place for young men.
/ You'n do we'll with the Volcano
Heating Company. Sims & Brady
are fine fellows 10 work with A
corking big concern and going to
get bigger. They'll treat you right
Have another bit OF dark meat
alta boy; the cook won't think you
appreciate her art II you don't"
Polly loved Paurs smile as he
passed his plate. noted his strong
looking. well-kept hand and the
neat compliment he made 70 Bertha
on her bookkeeping.
But despite his enthusiastic re-
sponses to Bertha's huband, Polly
felt that this competent-appearin
Paul Dawson didn't love stoves
overmuch, and was enamored Of the
problems OF combustion and cen
tral heating.
1T must have been mighty inter
esting," she said later when they
were in Bertha's proud drawing
room" and the others had been
talking interminably OF the advan-
tages OF Lester Falls and the Heat
ing you're working on
a New York newspaper"
He turned such an eager look
upon her that she knew she had
touched a vibrant chord.
'Ill say IL was!" he smiled away
his slang. "Most fun OF any work
know. Unless" he added boyishly
1T might be bossing a movie com
pany or going out on location"
Polly smiled her prettiest you
love adventure 20
Paul saw sympathy and a bit oi
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
FORMER JUDGE
AND MAYOR CHAT

Former Judge Henry c. Conrad.
who resides in Georgetown. called
on Mayor Harvey at'the latter's Of
fee in the Public Building shortly
before noon yesterday. The Mayor
showed him his collection OF historic
pictures and maps. and the judge
and city's chief executive chatted at
length on notable events OF the past.
Although Judge Conrad sat for
years in the courts in the county
end Of the Public Building. he
never before had visited the office
Of the Mayor. He is the author OF
the history OF Delaware bearing his
name
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
COUNTY BALANCES.

Walter s. Burris. county treas
urer. reported 10 the Levy Court
today the following county bal
ances: Credit OF the Levy Court.
s171.43s.2S; miscellaneous road ac-
count. S332.s4; Christiana. s1s.79S.-
OF: Mil Creek. s4.697.O3: White
Clay Creek. s5.746.O2; Pencader
S2,345.92: New Castle. s5,253.91;
Red Lion, S1.577.96; st. Georges.
s9,s6S91: Appoquinimink. ss39.s5;
Blackbird. si.320.65; Brandywine.
SiO,6O6.97.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
SETTLE OIL CASE.

The case OF the Pure oil Com
pany vs.. the Export oil Company.
which has been pending In the
Court of Chancery for some time.
has been settled outside court.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

The coming week will find posi-
tions for maids and cooks in the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
BALANCE FOR
negro COLLEGE
State Institution at Dover
Reports Healthy Finan-
cial Condition

A statement showing the financial
condition Of the State College for
colored Students at Dover. for the
past year was issued today from the
office OF the Delaware School Aux
iliary. II shows that the institution
now Is in a healthy condition re-
garding income and outgo.
This statement was compiled by
John b. Hutton. of Dover. treasurer
OF the college. IL Is dated January
]. 1922, and Is as follows:
ASSETS
Real Estate ........ 100000
Buildings and I'M
provements -. ss.4s7so
Light and Plumbing
System ........... 53,497. so
Live Stock
5 Horses ........... 5 $500
calves -. $4,000
= Hogs and As Pigs 5i200
3 Mules ............ 10000
Chickens ...... .... 91.OO
sii4.oo
ments and Tools. s.ais.so
az bu' wheat ...... $3.50
~ tons hay ........ 665.oo
7l5 bu. corn ........ 253.l5
t75 bu. potatoes.... 1890
1.7so.15
ment ..'.'........ 49, 1,s4s. %
Domestic Science
Equipment o.. ..... 694.s4
Furniture ........... 1,3o3.16
CASH
Farmers Bank. .... f16,33S.S5
Dr. Jason's Fund
(Tus) ..... boo.oo
is.sss.s3
Total assets ...... sss,3oo.41
LIABILITIES
Trustees Estate ...sSf, 1856
State and Federal
Appropriation zee. 12,4e9.es
Book Deposits ...... $1,000
Profit and Loss
(ProhD ........... 1,ozl.ib
Total Liabilities .. ;ss.soO. a
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John 6. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Mani

The Perfection of beauty. The JOY
OF the whole earth. For I know
that my Redeemer liveth.-Lam. H..
Is; Job XIX. 25.
God Is so good. He wears a fold
or Heaven and earth across His face
Like secrets kept. Tor love. untold
But still I find that His embrace
Slides down by thrills, though an
things made
Through sight and sound Of every
place.
e b. Browning.
Come is always the language Of
grace; go and do Is the thought Of
the religious pedant, but come and
receive Is the loving language OF God.
Remember. all ones life is music, II
one touches the notes rightly
Ruskin.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
Polly Newland has reached the age
Of 2a without romance entering her
quiet lifo N ner Indiana home. There
are fow eligible men. Polly Is particular
and she wonders when Mr.. hlHht
will appear. Then Paul Dawson arrived
from the cast.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16
Candidate for Congress

j. M. Burlingame has been a resi-
dent of Montana and Great Falls fol
80 years; has always been active in
the business and political life of the
state. He was the first register of the
Great Falls land office, and it was
during his term that the big rush of
settlers occurred. For the last twelve
years Mr.. Burlingame has represent
ed Cascade county in the state senate,
having been chosen for that office
three times with increasing MAORI
ties. During the past few sessions Of
the legislature he has been chairman
of the senate judiciary committee,
conceded to be by far the most i'm
portant committee of that body.
Nh. Burlingame is a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket at
the primaries August 20. He knows
Montana and her needs; is for Mon
tana and all Montana, and if elected
will prove a valuable member of the
House of Representatives, and one
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16

OF eight hundred acres approximately
near the Sunburst well No. 1; it has
other acreage in township "a north,
range 2 west, near where the Cali
fornia have started a we'll in the Sc
Sc section Is, township 81 north,
range 2 west.
Standard Has Large Acreage
1t is reported that the Standard in
terests have acquired approximately
1000 acres around and including the
acreage on which the Sunburst well
No. l is located; the Gladys Belle is
also very active as well as the Carter
Oil company. The local companies
such as the Sunburst Oil company,
Gordon Campbell Kelvin Syndicate,
Three In One Oil company and the
Troy-Sweetgrass company have the
largest acreage on the structure. They
were the original parties in the field
and acquired the leases directly from
a large part of the land owners and
also acquired several of the govern
ment permits, however, at the time
the Sunburst we'll came in and at this
time the acreage is owned very widely
much more so than is usually found
in an oil field.
The town of Kelvin appear to be
nearest the center of present opera
tons, and is located on the Great
Northern railway and on a branch
running between Great Falls and
S~weetgrass which is on the Canadian
borderline. Shelby is the nearest point
on the main line of the railroad and
is about twenty to thirty miles south
Of the main Kelvin field. The town of
Sunburst is much better located in its
townsite and has the present appear
ance of making a town as large as
that of Kelvin, but it does not matter
how the field develops railroad facil-
tiles will be good and accommodations
will be fairly good for the men dur
ing operations and for people who de-
sire to come into the field.
The water problem is one of the
greatest concern to most Of the oper-
ators but the Western Pet Elk has
partially arranged against these con-
tingencies by buying a pond near it's
acreage on the NJ section 1852
west. 1t is probable, however, that
because of the proximity of the Swee'
Grass Hills and the Eagle escarpmcnt
water will be supplied from
either of these points where it exists
large quantities.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16

productive of gas on the CANADIAN
side and he believes that a rich sourc,
of oil will be found in the sand imme
diately below the big lime that he i!
attempting to carry his we'll to. If nj
oil nor gas in paying quantities il
found in the sand below the big lime
then the Syndicate will fill the hole
up to the point of first production
which was around ITO feet and util-
ize the first oil found which may be
of a sufficient quantity to make a
very small well.
Western Pet Elk Located Good
The Sunburst well obtained it's oil
at a depth of about 1850 feet in a
pure sand in the Kootenai formation.
The sand is estimated to be about rs
or 80 feet thick and the grade of oil
in the Sunburst we'll is a little better
than the grade of oil in the Campbell
well, but each will show a test be-
tween 80 and 35 on the Beaume scale.
1t is generally considered that the
quality of oil from either of the wells
is good and the quality of the oil from
the Sunburst well is especially good.
The Sunburst Oil company has been
selling to other operators in the field
tie oil from well No. / at the price
Of $500 per barrel.
The structure of the Kelvin field is
considered very flat for the Montana
or Wyoming region. 1t was so flat
that operators OF biologists did not
look upon the field in it's early pros
pecting with much favor, but the field
is at the apex Of what is commonly
called the Sweetgrass Arch and is
generally conceded that there is a dip
to the north, east and west ranging
80 to so miles. B cause the drilling in
this field will be inexpensive as COM
pared to other fields in Montana and
Wyoming and because of the general
lay ol LIE STRUCTURE dlIOIullS LIE
chance for a large oil field, the oper-
all over the country became
very active after the Sunburst we'll
No. 1 came in and not only have oper-
become active in securing acre
age, but as many as fifteen or twenty
additional wells are now in process of
lrilling somewhere upon the structure
some are as far as eight or ten miles
rom the Sunburst we'll No. 1 and the
Campbell No. 1.
The Western Petroleum Exploration
las approximately 2,5t0 acres on the
structure at this time and has seven