davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
o V E R L A N D
(From Staff Correspondent.

(From Staff oorrespondent.)
A. J. Carlson visited friends nj
the township last week.
Louis Demars has been threshinp
some rye during the past week with
his new rig.
A. E. Welcome called in Edmore
Sunday.
J. A. Gadberry's called in Edmore
Sunday:.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Arthur Welcome and
family and Mr.. Wright Welcome were
Devils Lake callers Monday.
Mrs. Pete Boehmer and Miss Mabel
Bauken were Edmore shoppers Tues
day.
Mr.. Harrington of Cato makes his
regular trip through this vicinity with
meat.
0. Newgard's called in Edmore
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hagen and fami-
~ were visitors at Carl Dahls Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keogh and
family were Edmore shoppers Fri
day. 4 'xaan
Ed Erickson was an Edmore caller
Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Chappell and family were
Edmore callers Friday.
Otto Hagen and Mike Grove were
Edmore callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson and son
Ellie and Miss Sophie Javenaker were
callers IN Edmore Saturday evening
Carl and Bernard Newgard called
in Edmore Saturday evening.
Mr.. Sylvester Kavanaugh called at
the Arthur Welcome home Sunday,
Arnold and Grace Olson called in
Edmore Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Welcome were
Edmore callers Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joe Mclean, an old resident
OF Overland now living at Devils
Lake, visited friends in the township
during the past week.
Lloyd Welcome and Harold Chan
pei visited Bernard and Hilliard Bell
ing Saturday.
J. A. Gadbery called in Edmre
Saturday.
Mr.. RAIDER Of Dickinson, N. Oak. an
office holder of the Wheat Growers
association visited this vicinity dur
ing the past week.
Arthur Welcome and Andy McBain
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
called in Devils Lake Sunday.

called in Devils Lake Sunday.
Fritz Boehmer and Clarence Well
come called in Edmore Saturday even.
ing.
Christ Kalhagen and victor Martin
son We're Edmore callers Saturday
evening.
Arthur Welcome called at L. De.
Mars Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Welcome and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Nc.
Balm and family were visitors at the
Arthur Welcome home Sunday.
A Belling and sond Bernard We're
callers at Otto Hagens Sunday.
Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
FANCHER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Don Buckingham was caller at
the Harold Aaskelson home to visit
his brother, Spergin, who is working
there.
Olaf Hoakinson was caller at the
Clarence Kittleson home Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siverson, son Kinred
and Tina Egland were callers at the
Bjorn Trontviet home Sunday.
Bob Baird of Derrick found his
horse, which strayed from his home
Thursday morning, at the Ed. Burke
farm west of Edmore.
Mandus Vaule autoed from Devils
Lake Sunday to his home north of
Edmore.
Harold and Myron Parson were
visitors at the Geo. F. Graham home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John severson, son
Kinred and Tina Egland autoed to
Hampden Sunday to visit friends.
Pete Honnef and Ray McGills were
visitors at the Geo. F. Graham home
Monday afternoon on business.
Mandus Vaule was a caller at the
Jess Pengilly home Sunday.
Mac Graham was caller a the
Jess Pengilly home Thursday after
noon.
Geo. F. Graham and son Mac were
visitors at the Jess Pengilly home
Sunday.
Agnes, Clearence and Gene Vaule
who have been staying at the Jess
Pengilly home returned to their home
last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Arneson was visitor
at the Theo Thompson home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Pete Honnef purchased hog from
Vesta Graham last Friday.
Evan Anderson and son Axei helped
Charley Brekke cut grain on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jess Pengilly and daughter
Elaine left Thursday for Eldred,
Minnesota, where Mrs. Pengilly will
leave her daughter with her sister
Mrs. John Nibing, and then she will
come to Grand Forks where she will
consult doctor about her health.
Carl Benson was a caller at the
Clarence Kittelson home Tuesday
evening, on business.
Mrs. c. E. Crrier and daughter
and Miss Alice Woldy were callers
at the Martin Brekke home Friday
afternoon.
Miss Thressa Segvelson was cal.
Ter at the Abraham Fjelstad home Fri
day to visit her sister, Stella.
Don Graham was visitor at the
Mandus Value home Friday Afternoon
on business.
Harold Aslakson autoed to Devils
Lake Saturday afternoon on business
Don Buckingham left Friday tc
visit his mother and brothers of Cal.
win.
Mrs. Sophie Stevenson is helping he,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Henly and family were
among those who shoped in Devils
Lake Wednesday.
Alb Hoppe and Pete Erickson were
callers in Devils Lake Thursday.
Carl Sorbel was caller in Devils
Lake Thursday.
Frank Lusky was a business caller
in Southam Friday evening.
Harry Sparks was caller in Broc-
ket.
Mr.. Anderson was at the Sorbel
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
family called in Southam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parkas and daugh-
ter Of Minnesota were visiting at the
home of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Parkas.
Rendolph Sparks is visiting Harry
Sparks now. Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Hilda C. Anderson to H. j. Ander-
son, sp. warrant deed $1.Oo Sc IA
SW Id SW Ia, Sc ID NV ID, NE
Ia SW Ia, 35- 1922. Sc Id NE
Ia. Sec lot l, Sc Ia NE Ia, and
W 1-2 NV IA, 2-151-62.
Luther Elliott and wife to John A.
Cowan, warrant deed $500. Lot 4
block 40. Devils Lake
Ole A. fufte and wife to A. H.
Wood warrant deed $500. Lots 4, s, G.,
block l. East Lawton.
Theodore Thompson to Florence
Thompson, warrant deed 81. Lots 4,
S block 65. Devils Lake.
Home Inv. Co. to Geo. F. Tufford,
warrant deed 81. Lot 8, block 8, Home
Inv. Co. Addition Devils Lake.
Ole Skalstad and wife to Henry Hale
warrant deed, 81. Lot 4, out Lot "B,
B" Sec. 2-153-64.
Devils Lake School District to
Henry Hale, warrant deed, $500. 10
acres NE IA NV ID. 2-153-64.
Matthias Ehlen and wife to Arthur
H. Ehlen, warrant deed $4,000 1-2 int.
lots 10, 20, block 21. Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Rolla Star: DR.. G. F. Drew, of De-
wills Lake had clinic last week at the
office of DR.. B. D. Verret and removed
the tonsils from fourteen patients.
This emphasizes the need of local
hospital in Rolla to save the expense
of taking minor cases to the big towns.
, 1922-12-19

magnificent domain Of which his great
father had been creator and absolute
lord.
II must 60 Nick" I said in { lew
voice.
He said with a slight sneer. NO
biesss oblige-' and then. scFry. laid
a quick hand on my arm.
johnson Hal.
Now what seemed strange 20 me at
the IIall was the cheerfulness OF all
under the circumstances which must
have mortified any Royalist, and IN
particular the principal family in
North America Of that political com
plexion.
Into the drawing room came black
Flora, all smiles. to say thai the
gentlemen were dressing but hat
Lady Johnson would receive me.
She was seated before her glass
III her chamber. and the r~ed-cheeked
Irish maid she had brought from New
York was exceedingly busy curling
her hair.
"oh. jack said Lady Johnson
softly. and holding out 10 me one
, 1922-12-19

Sitting my horse IN the street. 7
broke the seal and read what was
written TO me.
I looked around me soberly, at the
old familiar town; / glanced at Nick;
I sszed coldly upon the galloper-a
cornet Of Border Horse. and as sol
emn as he was young.
Sir" said I. pray present TO Lady
johnson my duties and my compii-
ments. and say that I am honored by
her 'ladyship's commands. and shall
be-happy-to present myself at
johnson Hall within the hour"
Young galloper salutes: I Guido him
in exact and scrupulors courtesy.
moleskin cap in hand; and round he
wheels and away he tears Ike the
celebrated Tory IN the song Jock
Galiopaway.
Here's a kettle o fish" remarked
Nick. IN disgust.
Were il not Lady johnson" NUT
tered I. but checked myself. After all
Il seemed ungenerous that I should
decline to see even Sir John. who
now was virtually a prisoner OF my
! own party. penned here within that
, 1922-12-19

hand to be stluted. they told me you
were in the village. Has Il become
necessary that ] must sen for an
old friend who should have come OF
hts own free will"'
Il thought perhaps you and sir
John might not take pleasure in a
visit from me" I replied. honestly
enough.
"why7 Because last winter you
answered the district 5ummons and
were on guard at the church with the
Rebel Mohawk company"
SO she knew that. too. But I had
scarcely expected otherwise.
Come" she said. in her lively man.
ner. "a good soldier obeys his colonel.
whoever that officer may chance tc
be--tor the moment. And. were you
even otherwise inclined. Jack, OF what
use would 1t have e to disobey
after Philip Schuyler dlsarmed our
poor scots?"
: III Sir John feels as you do. Il
makes my visit easier for ali" said 1
"s.r John" III replsd, is not !
. whit concerned We nere al the Hal
, 1922-12-19

through the village. very pleased 20
lie in civilization again. and saluting
many wayfarers whom we recognized,
Tory and Wing alike.
We had silver in our bullet pouches
We visited every shop. but purchased
nothing useful; for Nick bought
sweets and a mouse-trap and some
aIiey-taws for his brother John who
wished TO go TO war! Oh, Lord
and for his mother he found skeins
Of brightly-colored wool; and for his
father a Barlow jack-knife.
: bought some suckets n fish
hooks and a fiddle.-God knows why.
for I can not play on It, nor desire
to-and I purchased W books,
Lives OF Great philosopher" by
Rudd. and a witty poem nv Peter Pin
dar. called The Lousiad"-a bold
sad mirthful lampoon en- tho Briusn
ld1i-
These packets we slowed in our
Fzedle-baEs. and after that we knew
no. what TO DO save TO neck another
Tavern.
But Nick was no toss.po-, nc- was
L And having -mai..thirsi. We ie-
, 1922-12-19

have laid down our arms; we are
peacnably disposed; farm duties be-
gin; a multitude Of affairs preoccupy
us; so let who Will fight out this
quarrel in Massachusetts Bay. SO only
that we have tranquility and peace
in County Tryon."
I listened, amazed, to this schoolgirl
chatter. ~marvelins that she herself
believed such pitiable nonsense.
But ! said only hat I hoped this
county might escape the conflagr ration
row roaring through all New England
and burning very f~iercely in Virginia
and the Carolina l retired 70 the
library below. where 10 my chagrin.
who should he lounEing but Hiakatoo.
, 1922-12-19

son entered the room with Claudia
Swift and I thought I a seldom be.
held two lovelier ladies' in their silks
and powder. who curtsied low on tho
threshold TO our profound bows.
Candies seemed fewer than usual in
the dining hall. but were sufficient to
display the late Sir Williams plate
and glass.
The scented wind from. ciaudia's
fan stirred my hair, and I remem.
bsred Il was powdered not a trace.
La" said she, YOU vie with Hla,
katoo yonder in Mohawk fnery. Jack.
al! heads n thrums n wampum.
And yet you have c pretty leg fer a
silksn stocking. too
, 1922-12-19
The Little Red Foot
BY ROBERT w. CHAMBERS -
Z. CHAMBERS
NsTALLMENT 40. /.
W REBELS

REBELS
NAMED standing IN ;hs stree; beside
ous Eorres. debl.ines whether TO r.
hcu-e OF nc.
Shall you pay respects At h
Hallz' he asked seriously.
But I saw ne reason 1 so, owing
no duty; and the visit certain TO prove
awkward. II. indeed. Il reused IN Sir
John no more violent emotion than
pan AZ the sight OF me.
With our brides over cur arms.
stin debating. we walked along the
street until we came 10 the johnson
Arms Tavern-a Tory rendezvous not
~frequeuted by friends OF liberty.
II was 50 dun In Johnstowa that
we tied our horses and went into the
Johnson Arms. hoping. / fear, 10 stir
UP a mischief.
Their brew was poor! and the spir-
its OF tho dozen odd Tories who sat
over chess or draughts. or whispered
behind Hoiled EazetteH. was poorer
still.
The dark looks cast at us slgnailed
storms: but none came, SO poor the
spirit OF the company.
"Gentiemen. you seem melancholy
and dlstf ait" said /. AR you 70
pens.vs because my Lord Dunmore has
burned our pleasant city OF Norfolk
Is u that which weighs upon your
minds7 Or is the sad plight of Tom.
my Gage distressing your or the
several pickles in which Sir Guy Carrie
ton. General Burguyne. and General
Howe find themselves7"
Possibly" quoth Nick. "a short
poem on these three British warriors
may enlfven you;
Carleton. B~urgoyne. Howe.
"Row-wow-wOwT'
4, But there was nothing 10 be hoped
OF these suilen Tories, for they tool
cur laughter scowling. but budged
not an inch. A pity. Tor Il was come
TO n pretty pass IN Iohnstown when
i've honest farmers must 30 home for
lack OF a rogue or Tvs or sufficient
spirit TO liven a dull day wlthai.
We stopped at the White Doe Tav-
ern. and Nick gave the company an
other poem, which he said was writ.
ten by Lord North:
20 Boston wives and maids draw
near and see
Our delicate Souchong and Hyson
tea;
Buy IT. my charming girls, fair.
black. or brown:
If not, we'll cut your throats and
burn your town.
III a pretty wench were Is rare as
a broken head IN JohnEtown.' he
muttered. I'D be undone. indeed.
Come. Jack; shall we ride that way
by Pigeonwood."
you have a sweetheart there. you
say7".
And so, perhaps. might :ou, FOR
the pain of passing by"
No" said I, Il want no sweet.
heart. To clip a lip en- PEASANT, II the
LIP be warm and willing-that is one
thing. A blush and a laugh and tits
over. But to Journey in quest Of gal
lantries with malice aforethought-
no..
And then, Just as we had mounted
and were gathering brides and
searching for our Etirrups with moe
cas'ned toes. m a Ealloper in
scarlet jSket and breeks. with a
sealed letter waved high to halt me.
, 1922-12-19

war chief of the senecas, in all his
ceremonial finery. I knew Hiakatoo
to BIO a savage beast n a very devil.
the more to De suspected because of
his terrible intelligence.
With him was a MIR. Hare. sometime
lieutenant in the Mohawk regiment.
with whom l had n slight acquaint-
ance. I knew him to be Tory to the
bone.
The next instant Sir John entered
the room with Ensign Voucher, OF the
old Mohawk regiment. and young
Captain Waite from New York, broth
sr 20 Polly. Lady Johnson.
Scarce had compliments beer ex-
changed with snuff when Lady John.
, 1922-12-19

In the bush" said I, 1.-THE back.
woods aristocracy make little of your
silk hosen, Claudia. Our STOCKINGS
are leather and our powder black. and
our patches are OF buckskin and nre
sewed on elbow and knee with pacl,.
thread or sinew."
1T Is a fashion like another" she
remarked with a shrug. but watching
me intently over her fans painted
edge.
The mode Is a tyrant," said j,
eng SHOWS neither pity nor good
How seq
Clandia."
, 1922-12-19

II WIS late f. April. and I had
boiled my sap and had done with ny
sugar bush FOR another year. The
snow was gone the Keunyetto roz7od
amber brilliant through hanks o:
melting Ice. and n sweet odor OF AZ.
butus filled all the woods
Spring was IN the land and In my
heart too. and when Mex Stoner gal
Hoped 20 my door IN his new forest
S-ess very fine. 7. nothing loath. id
ha1an 10 1rcss mo IN my new doe
skins. not less fine han Nick's.
I sailed my mare. Kaya- IN her
stall. which was & log wing 10 my
house, and presently mounted and
rode around 70 where Nick sat In his
saddle APPLYING on his fife. which he
carried e~verywhere with him. he low
Ing music, but obliged to make his
own
Lord HaTyr' cried he on seeing
me 20 fine II you arc not truly a
NiEccunt then you look one.'
Il would not change my name and
health and content" said I, for a
kings gold crown today" And I
olinked the silver coins in my pouch
aud laughed We rode away rlong
b Johnstcwn road.
lie also. 1 think. wal dying for a
frolic. Young minds in trouble as
well as hhrd-workcd bodies need 4
holiday now and then. He winked at
me and chinked the shlllings in his
bullet pouch
Eve shall see all the sights" quoth
be. and the Kennyetto could no;
quench my thirst today. nor our two
began could all lovers in history love,
horses aat as much. nor since time
rs much rs could 1 this April day.
Were there some pretty wench
Of my WI mind 10 use me kindly.
Like that r who smiled al
us--do you remember"
at Christmas7"
That's the oner he exclaimed.
Lord. but h was handsome IN her
sledEeEand her sister. too, Jack.'
Il forget their names" said /.
Browse" he said. "%Jessica and
Betsy. And they nve at Pigeonwood
near Nfayfield."
"ohor' said I. you have made
their acquaintance.'
He laughed and we Ealloped on.
Nick sang IN hts saddle. beating
time upon his thigh with his fife.
MY brother, John. desires to be a
drummer In the Continental Line"
said he.
He Is only fourteen said I
laughing.
81 know. But HI Is a tall lad and
stout enough. What viii be your resi-
ruent, Jack7'
u Ike Colonel Livingston's," aId
I. but nobody yet knows what is to
no the fate OF the district militia and
whether the Mohawk regiment. the
Palotlne. and the other three are to
he recruited 10 replace the Tory de.
serters. or what Is to be done"
Nick flourished his flute: AN I
know" he said. rs that my father
and brother and I mean 10 march"
IT also" said /.
Then it's in Gods hands he re.
mnrked %cheerfully. land ! mean 10
use my ears ind eyes in Johnstown
today"
We put our horses to a gallop.
Tory and Whig.
We rode into Jamestown ant
, 1922-12-19

Meaning hat 1 wear np.rouge and
lly-baim? Well, 1 do. my impertlnent
Who could suspect i,?" I protested,
mockingly.
You might have suspected it long
since had o been sufficiently adj
v%enturous.
How so?" I inquired in my turn.
BY kissing me. pardieu! But you
Always were q timid youth, Jack
Drogue!A~
another Fine GnstaIlment Tomorrow.
Copyright, 1922. Bell Syndicate. Incl
England has nearly nine hundred
women magistrates.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

Wednesday morning was wet and
drizzly and it was a d~isagreeable
task to get breakfast. Brown was
on the job however. and with a pick
ed crew the hungry gang were soon
seated around or tree stumps, rocks
and boxes all intent on slowing away
their kaukau. 1t was the original in
tention to make a stay of two days
al this place, but owing to the wet
condition of the ground and The pros
poets of plenty OF rain it was decided
to start Immediately after the noon
meal. The noon meal was prepared
by Pop who made up two five gallon
tins OF goat stew. This all disappear
ed accompanied by crackers. jam and
chocolate.
In the midst of a fine cold drizzle
the tents were taken down, rolls
were made up and the animals were
packed and by One o'clock the start
was made for kaupo. 1t was a hard
job for Langa and his assistants to
get the packs properly adjusted with
wet stretched ropes and damp pom
chos, etc, but at last the start was
made. The lead was taken by the
Eek to the beginning of the downward
slope of the trail. Then all started
down in two and threes the animals
following along. This is a very dis
agreeable trail and owing to the slid
ing soil and rolling rocks the ami
mails had a hard time to keep their
footing. Just after the start down
the trail the white mule took it into
her head that she was an aeroplane
and tried to fly up the side of the
mountain. Frazier held on to the
lead line and after a hard struggle
the balky animal was persuaded to
come back on to the trail. The
packs were adjusted and we again
made our way down the trail.
Shortly after leaving the camp We
got out Of the rain and the sunshine
accompanied us all the way to Kaupo.
Oh, but that was some trail. Many
of the mixers wished that the human
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03

Compass-XII. T. Yamabayashi.
First Class
Swimming-V. T. Takatsuka, r.
Shimokawa, L. Takatsuka.
Thrifty. T. Shimokawa, T. Miya.
saki, H. Kato; TX. NJ. Yamamoto.
IA Mile Hike-V. NJ. Manriki, NJ
Tsuda, H. Kato, NJ. Miyabara, S. va
mamoto, L. Takatsuka.
Cooking-V. NJ. Tsuda, L. Takatsu
ka, M. Miyabara, T. Yamamoto.
Map Sketch-XI1. E. Y. Tagawa.
Telling Tree-V. NJ. Manriki, S
Yamamoto, NJ. Miyabara, L. Takatsu
ka, T. Yamamoto.
Cabinet making-V. NJ. Tsuda, T.
Shimokawa.
Judging-V. X. Kosaka, S. Yama
motto, L. Takatsuka, T. Yamamoto
NJ. M~iyabara.
Nature Study-Trees, V. M. Morris
Wal Tong Chong, f. Yasuhara, H
Kato.
Three and Stars-M. Manriki, NJ
Tsuda, Hideo, NJ. M%iyasaki, T. Yama
motto.
Scout Laws-V. NJ. Miyabara, Y,
Kobayashi, T. Shimokawa.
Enlisement-V. T. Shimokawa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

body had been supplied with a coast
ed brake. 1t was hard going and a
continual holding back. The leg and
calf muscles were taut and sore, and
feet and toes were tender and blister
ed. Some of the scouts tried the
barefoot plan, some were tough
enough to stand it but many had to
put their shoes on again, and grin
and bear the soreness.
Half way down we expected to get
to some good sized water pools, but
when the spot was reached it was
found that the water was green and
stagnant and not even the animals
cared to drink it, Down we went and
then down.
1t seemed that there was no end
to the slope. Many were the stops
and rests taken on this part of the
hike.
When the level slope at M~aciel's
was finally reached the antics of the
mixers were strange and weir. If the
Prohibition Enforcement officer had
been in the neighborhood he GER
tainly would have accused the Elk
of supplying his scouts with booze.
The continual holding back strain on
the leg muscles had so strained them
that it was impossible to properly
navigate Gu level ground, n it was
S5Ee tine before the muscles GCcoIn-
modated themselves to the new mode
of locomotion.
1t certainly was a blessed moment
when Mr.. Maciel said that We could
camp there for the night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-03
JOHN FERREIRA
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

1 hereby my candidacy
for the nomination for member of the
Territorial House of Representatives
on the Republican ticket to be select
ed at the primary Election which will
be held on October 7, next, subject
to the will of the electors of this
district, the County of Maui.-Adv.
ANTOINE V. MARCEL Jr,