davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Unsarth Ancient Roman BARGE.

Important archaeological. discoveries
have been made at CASTILLO di Porto,
near Rome. The hull of an enormous
Roman barge has been excavated near
a small lake. 1t is presumably
relic OF mercantile feet which was
used to ship wheat from Sicily to
Rome, before CASTILLO di Porto shipped
by the Tiber. The hull is like a sim
liar relic Of Nero's feet at lovely Lake
Nemi. Excavations are proceeding
and other discoveries are expected.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

quickest way to make an all-rOund
American out of a new arrival is to
reach MIN to talk our language. In
this field, naturalized aliens can per
form a powerful service Tor the coun
try they have adopted-or,t which has
adopted them. If you want to split
hairs. Government ANNOUNCES that
the last census showed 1,48s,c>,S in
our country ten years older, unable to
speak English. The other 50 per cent
OF our foreign-born population speak
English-often better than the native
born.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
The Olive Tree.

The olive tree is supposed to have
oeen originally q native Of Greece, but
It Is now naturalized in the south ef
francs, Italy and Spain, where It has
oeen extensively cultivated from time
immemofial for the oil expressed from
the lruit. The tree attains an almost
incredible age. Near Ferni, In the
va'e OF Marmora. Is plantation about
TWO miles In extent Of very old trees,
supposed to be the same trees men.
.oned by Pliny as growing there in
the first century of the Christian era.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
FOR The EYES oeResTERl1Y:
satisfactory Way Said to Have Been
Found 70 Preserve Newspapers
e. for fnseffnits PERIOD. y

How StoSso pscklG new SnaSers that
they can be preserved indefinitely in
the public lihrarieesis-a problem, which
has anparenHF been s5vsd. accordiue
to the American Paper ana Pip ass6'
citation.
Eight years of experimenting, par
ticipated in by three big New York
newspapers at a cost of $4,000 n wear
each, under the supervision of the
New York public library, has taught
librarians how to preserve for poster
ity newspapersEalegs eHheu solution
seems simple, being the mounting of
each newspaper sheet USfween two
sheets of tKin Jdpanese AfSsue. shut.
ting the air from - oriSisal sheets,
reducing its legibiukf but phtly. and
strengthening thu pas 36uf,d vol
umes OF the mounted pages are now
In constant daily use, and are free
from the wear and tear which de-
stroyed the untreated new spapers
The New York experiments have
been so successful that big Western
newspaper has sent representatives to
u N 0xke1--0o88E-
practice for use there.
hesfrHeipyseetgstion was upads Inn
Boston. and the library there tried to
peTusdA dthal haYspapers y 1nDt1
library editions on an extra paper.
bsH the CeHevelMw too great = ms
Is now done by London paper, and
YES tned ltDp RRGhiyn paper..lbs,t the
cost was proklbitive.
In the New York Experiments SIX
wHs nrst used, but tine Japanese tiss
sue was found the best for the pur.
RSsS . 1t Theoretically sealed tia
h1xatabe1 pa esI from the air. s6efs
iacs, varnishes dnd other substances
were Tried. with little success. Under
tnes method now in use the operator
vets . glass % steel-covered table,
lays, down "a 1hedt Of tissue; With the
1asung machine. rice paste IL put on,
the q n tg S the Newspaper page. paste
ana pressed under q gas-heated man.
feY
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Facts and the Ralnmakext. ~

. Facts and the Ralnmakef. '''AAA
II. 1HyUG director of the french
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has demonstrated
s nv &. !!! e. z; !.gsl esss es
y degrees 3! ana atA9 Ott9r 81 deefneees
&SinfesdaE 80 producsat.of Anthof Of
rain 1t would be necessary for the two
masses to mix rapidly and thoroughly
throughout an atmospheric layer Of
four miles in thickness that dust par
ticles and ions (the nuclei Of rain
drops) are not sufficient of themselves
ito cause precipitation without an ac-
campaigning reduction Of temperature.
The chance Of man-made explosions
causing rainfall is thus seen to be ex-
'tremely small.-Scientific American.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
JIG AllLfl 4 ttttB Lltil
FALSE HOPE

- .iilNlfA ~%ili - p III vi itkf
Sin on every side Is growing
holder. and the very delusion con-
tanned in the statement '"The
world is growing better" is Of
sa' mic origin, and is for the pur-
pc 3 of putting to sleep the forces
OF righteousness
nature i incapable Of
moral improvement by any human
process known to mankind. @ The
only thing within the power of
God that. can change human ma
tvre is regeneration. Reformation
scanuot1 affect 5itss lcharacte8. u Re-
generation must precede reforma-
tiop-I Those Who have been regen.
Grated are of course growing bet
ter; they are improving; they are
progressing; they are growing more
Godlike.
. he good are getting better, but
tire bad are getting worse. The
Generated, the unwashed, the
saved are more skilled. subtle.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
And the Overhead.

Are you sure you have shown me
all the principal parts of this carr"
asked the fair prospective purchaser,
Yes madam all the main ones" re-
turned the dealer. ''Weli, then, where
is the depreciation? Tom told me that
was one of the biggest things about a
carr:"T-.American Legion Weekly.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
hark-Fbtsl Fielder.

An outnelder OF the Los Angeles
team In q recpnt game with San Fran
cisco collidedl with the fence IN max.
lH0(ial wonderful catch and was
! AFp4R'feffsd ,rFncpnsfious, and whsa he
W. carried tp the clubhouse the bali
~ dniiAfs hand in a viseliks grip.
4nst managers would be satisfied Il
their plaxera Would clutch the BAN
IKE that when th" ar" conscious.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Ne HAD Hsip.

An alumnai OF Radclin was helping
an-ths- osnt.drife to raise money for
the Radclitf end wment fund by SELL
-sa5f tie Indianapolis News.
She employed TWO small boys to take
the soap to the houses Of some Of her
friends. Little Johnnie, with the
boxes under each arm, marched up to
one door andlbnScked
"Why are 3ou selling the soap" IN:
quired the lady Iof the house.
ITO raise $s.040.O0O for Radclih.. 4
"Three mill onI dollarsI And are you
trying to raise II all by yourselfr'
NO." came the quick response,
'there's anota Yer little boy helping me"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Al D4ep Shaft.

You say that you haven't had any
gold flltng in your teeth; we'll, there
was some gold flakes on my drill.
then" said the dentist working on
Ed Purdy. How do you account for
that?" - - i =
at must be you went clear through
my neck into by bach collar button"
garbled Ed. 0lF1AN p
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

WALKING p tsath NJ Wsfi6.J l "
President Aas3ryk 6lBjechosI6&afaS
IN latssx sifsn another example Of
his practical sidealism and Wise fore
sight. He Il |furnlShlnS the funds Tor
q walking tour o. the world this sum-
merI by students of Prague universitN;
In the group are two Czechs. q Serbian.
Bulgarian and q Russian. AftXf
walking through Jugoslavia I'D Bull
saria the students will 60 to Constan-
tinople and then to China and Japan.
Thence passage will be taken to San
Francisco and the leading cities Of the
United States will be visited on foot.
Prague university will publish re-
port of the expedition. President
Masaryk knows the folly Of national
Isolation and the value Of learning
something about other nations besides
his own.-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
[aSas n1's2a FEaseTIJf++{MJ. 1hi,T A HUG

Buried treasure has been found in
France BY Neyosk woman. She is
said to be the I &lpseson to discover
important buried easure in France
since the war; op spading in the
region Of thu town Of Hat.
ton Chatta ~fcRF 81 \rebuilding,
she turn yap a pot q4 lining 400
rare coil Many Of the Az Is in the
pot DAT dbeforee the all very of
America! Sst efshsq asIA trom the
Fourteent Not NttAel Centuries.
duke Of LorSa Clend ss n north .ae
ern France before the Swedish inva.
sion in the Fourteenth century. All
WIS es4pq{e es444qoltt3EI
b S sen (, :: 1sgsaRzes3h r itf9sase;
IL taAeiA dsseesarsf gaH
York. The discovery Is the 7nOst valu.
able find Of its kind recorded in
France.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
!, T.. ,::.: :, = ,a3:sA.IT

- "~o ASOs ~ AOu8 08O that UK1CR
seconds" sold cAeaply and were used
only in foundations and low-grade
work which tie eye never found. They
were the misahaRen, distorted part Of
each baking ana the manufacturers
were glad to dibpose Of them. But
finally a builder with an s$e4or TT
artistic noticed their colors, which ran
from the natural rod, y qad~ bsovns
ana blues. Id ek4shQt4nk ed) land
found they hdd "a ahAShT }pps1rsHcs
even when he1ly laid and. when
capped by a tough roof Of OfI-cOl0red
slate. carried IL distinct atmosphere Of
antiquity. Al . result. strange, queer
y S68ctive houpes are appearing all
through the Poultry and brick sec
ef&s,k ACQUITTED far above their per
feet mates.-Watl Street Journal.
Il dotRW-4
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Miss Fret-"Yes, she's pretty but
It's gift" 2EG06 T4I40aS
Miss Worry-"So I understand. Her
brother is druggist and it doesn't
cost her anything"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
0FrFIR6T KENIHqaLaT a
} 3 .,1oqquaN0sd OFof GAEldTORH,
JOL S4k1BOoeIb o. y15 9nOynA 1eI 10
eatps the District Court 81 the United q
stataa f9r ths Eastern P4aivi1s yaHa Bis
In the Matter of Yellowstone Motor
Co@rfny. 4 Aoyppratp9 Ban1Nyy &

W
Motor Company, corporation, of Po-
catello, IN the County Of Bannock, and
district Aforesaid, a bankrupt: 1ssqqa
ssNotice lis hersby given that On sthe
fifteenth day Of September. a. D. 1922
the said Yellowstone Motor Company,
q corporation. was duly cadjudged
bankrupt: that the first meeting 81
the creditors viii be held at the Office
Of the undersigned, room four, stand
rod Bank Building, Blackfoot, Idaho.
on the ,twenty7third day Of October,
A. b. 1922, at ten O'clock ii the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims. APP
point a trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other bust
ness as may properly come before
said meeting. --
Dated at Blackfoot, idaho, this Sep
TENDER IS, 1922. pQT9O,T n
(Signed) GEO. r. GAGON,
1928 Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY

RyssapRoS l4dlyidual Feresaw Hard
u Eeek7M etuaiino hlmssif With
~ 20 nodgls s'ls,~ cisi.sna
,,s,tus .,ss, EHiw etoi1tsib
Gag ~ kn4ckfrs and driving homo
rom So9Sgel two IN VnepdDsa6
M60te.vfhe. WHILE there they went
into sehs' nSra}y. .Iefev
iSshsnstoey cane ont into the street.
moutd& the tfwrl ~aS out to see them.
nsp AsidARG that rpickera must not bA
{h& th}ng. an Eoblesville, they hurried
r. get under (he ahaltaE Of THAR eas--
,aaA nan game up to them and invited
theW to stay LOGGER as guests Of M;
town: They Fefdsed. saying that they
'wefeS In u hurry Ito get to Warsaw.
"Warsaw" hd stammered. "Why,
raeep1 yeu thu TWO girls who are bum
1wh48yfnr way Hom New York to In
dianapdils. and whose picture was in
the paper this Afternoon1 We have
been expecting Two girls all day and
As rsoons fes d Nv you 60 into the
library J. Thought you were the ones,
And had gond inI to see what the No.
blesyllle presi hid to say about you.
and hurried around and told every.
body you were HI ne. whatrl l dor'.A
'Indianapoiis News.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
City Of Many Lano.,.oesl.

1t Is asserted that there are In Con-
StantinoPle representatives Of every
taatlon and every tribe upon the globe,
and that every language II spoken. "
Is common to see signs written In
slght- OF nine different languages ON
the fronts of the retail shops N
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
AUTO CASTIRf

and powerful in, the, practices Of
sin than ever before in the history
OF the world. a4trs 0e0.0r d,fr
Ihe corrupt are becoming more
scientific in their corruption, and
morc determined to practice cor
ruption. ri bsiifaIa 81 III
81 There are three great stubborn
facts Confronting us.
FfRST-The fact of sin. II ;s
the most stubborn fact, the ff,osf
awful fact, and the most destruc-
tive fact in the universe.
SECOND-The fact of saliva.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
/. EACHERES' EXAMINATION

, II HIkId G4{+{esss{re+{dKTK HIT vi
oyAns lkAmihAtted Isf0r .tta&6RO WAN
desire sHbstificatesf hynutndosQanSnt,
wiNby hAshaadwatw thsnC oNet, Hassss.
RlAekfeekav AatHFdSsMq SaptambeE olA
feelppin@ at 3 ?. NJ l A9Aerpu gThis il
foSS oal iGshSdlpetsa Of ftsn6sTa cGN||lsges
ovo'oi GRACE FXUkCONER,3 1854
'adrs cd OF syhd ton ohCXo EuuRsdnrl
5S-1stnsi7f 7lBiheasam .e0d6tJH idakJ
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Newsboy, Seventy One, Follows Races.
r David Stevens. seventy-one-year-
old "newsboy' Of Dublin. has attended
every running Of the EPSON Derby for
20 years. The week Of the great race
u his only holiday. At all other times
b. q to be found on the street corner
= ~ nlsh capltal sslling papeeA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

This winter we-will all b esineine
the touching little ballad entitled:
ooh, where has the coal bin pr
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Working Toward an Obisct.

W0TKIh0 Toward an Offset.
Did you ever hear Of a maa who
mad strlven all his life faithfully axd
singly toward an object and In no
measure obtained. II? It,, man +co,r
staftly aspfres, is he hot 'elevated4
2! eyer man try heroism, magnanim,,
ity, TRUTH sincerity, ~ and ma that
there was 40 ADVANTAGE in them, that,
4 wis a. vain endeavor p Henry b.
ThOroau
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

cHato's PrAyoe.
"A tiny Brookline lmiss attended
church with her aunt an6znD>. aid na1
eail to bow her hsa4 ~
the service was a 7fx5
her: "What did, you puYSfoe, ~
ungT "Oh. was laskln4 th6ks SnuSs
might soon be over" waS the uissns .
ed reply.-Boston rrsnscripe. III IS
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
Dumb Dan.

He is so stupid he thinks a powder
magazine is a woman's fashion pub
LEGATION.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

3;f|;1|;;;'!!''||::;: t: .; q; $; ); Al
or worms and infest the corn. Az
many as IL Of the beetles, according
to 13,, the surss3 klnt04 olGk7I ffxl
ture. have been found In the stomach
OF one bOb-white. The red-headed
woodpecker. nighthawk, cardinal kine.
bird and phaehe also eat the beetiea
: :ss s:s'| seses :, -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22
!! ,;;;;::':;;,s|:A!!'';;.I::I| 1T: u:

t!'e Hne'ene ~"orsd sneezing VIZ
the subject OF much superstition. and
wss almost always endowed with
: sia'''i is '% s%s sEfsIifyx ih',ss5ss1sifr
sneezing was always presage of
-& &fsS4 1nt| r. fiq%H,as e Ia daeqhH Eaat
self should perish from such an in.
TXaffsaf c1rse he1o~2T:4eEAl
6ehlAeent htff ti6&utAeJ&, and SMcI tX1 /
It nae been lucky to sneeze between
noon and midnight.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-09-22

Picture Show. Julia Sorenson,=
Blackfoot, Boz u. 52-1-2
ffTytnkiH 4oadstsrg for ale, a. Vli
Attads-4br Aheepsdr Sattle. a. Bu4
chAnan. 81 If
-..l;t-. -. - a.s..sr.S LII. ic.a.s
LOSTTBetween "a Garage and Stan
: drod Bank or Standrod Bank and
Cleveland Avenue on Bridge street
Is a fades gold Wrist watch. Hamfl11
IL ton II jewef movement! Attached
20 che watch was q BLACK sffbbonI
bracelet. Finder please return to
|Ss. Grace FaulcQner and receive
NZxa!a-1atu1 OF Wd
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
COBB CHECKS TO
Be WORTH MORE
Than REAL Cash

Farmers in the famous Lake region
will be receiving one cent per pound
more for their cream and poultry
at the Cobb plant next Saturday than
the farmers will at any other place in
the state on same day, and we opine
that hundreds of farmers will drive
here from long distances to take ad-
vantage of the special price which
is offered for this one day only.
In order to bring as many farmers
as possible to Devils Lake Saturday
for the purpose of attending dairy
meeting to be held that day, and for
the further purpose of advertising
the National Dairy Exposition to be
held at the Minnesota State Fair
Grounds during the week of October 2
to IA, Manager Hefte of the Cobb
plant decided to put on a new and
novel stunt that is bound to prove
winner. Practically all Of the busi-
ness men of Devils Lake are behind
Mr.. Hefte in his offer, and in orde,
to make the stunt even more attractive
are offering to accept checks issued
by the Cobb plant on Saturday and
pay the farmer an additional cent pc,
pound for his produce, provided he
trades out the entire amount of the
check in Devils Lake. This gives the
farmer not only more money for his
cream or poultry by bringing it tc
Devils Lake, but gives him chance
to get more merchandise for his checl
here than he would be able to gel
anywhere else.
The only reservation made by the
Cobb plant is that the farmer bring
the cream or poultry to Devils LAX,
in person on Saturday. No premium
will be paid for cream or poultry thai
is shipped in on that day.
A full page ad in this issue o:
The World gives the details of the Of
fer, and also gives a list of tn,
,, stores in the city where the Cobl
checks will be worth more than the
amount of cash they present.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
Parent Teachers
Approve of Cur
few Ordinance

At recent meeting Of the Parent-
Teachers Club of Devils Lake a re-
solution was adopted asking the city
commission to strictly enforce the
curfew ordinance during the school
term, and copy Of same was mailed to
the city fathers. Since the passing Of
the resolution no meeting Of the city
commissioners has been held, and no
action has been taken, but the ord
nance is in full force and effect, and
there is no reason why it shoul not be
enforced.
Following is the resolution passed:
"We, the parents and teachers Of
the Parent Teacher Club Of the Wash
ington School Of the City of Devils
Lake, do hereby approve Of the prin-
ciple of the curfew law and ask the
city authorities to strictly enforce
such curfew law in the city of Devils
Lake and we do hereby assure to the
said city authorities the hearty CO.
operation of the parents and teachers
of this club in the enforcement there
of !"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
APPOINTMENT
0FFRED SCOTT
IS C0F|RMED

The appointment of Fred Scott to
the position of postmaster of Devils
Lake which was made several weeks
ago by President Harding, has been
confirmed by the U. S. Senate, and
hereafter Mr.. Scott will be full
fledged postmaster. Up until the
present time he had been acting post
master. His term of office started
on Sept. 12, and runs for four years.
We believe that the appointment of
Nh. Scott to this position will meet
with the approval of big mapority
of the patrons of the office here. He
served as assistant postmaster during
the administration Of Mrs. Bloom, and
after her resignation has had charge
OF the office as acting postmaster.
It is doubtful if there is man in
the city that is better qualified for the
position than Mr.. Scott is. He has
been connected with the Devils Lake
postoffice since 1906, and has been
employed in every department of the
office. He started in as clerk and
worked himself up to the position of
assistant postmaster, which place he
held until the resignation of Mrs.
Bloom on March 1, 1921. He is very
accommodating at all times, and has
the reputation of going much out of
his way in order to give his patrons
the best of service.
The appointment and it's confirma-
tion were made as result of the ex-
animation held on June 13, 1922, at
which several local men were examin-
ed, and at which examination Mr..
Scott received the highest standing.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
THRESH|NG TO
BECOMPLETED
IN four DAYS

Another four days of favorable
weather will see practically all of the
threshing in Ramsey county complet-
ed. The threshing in the vicinity of
Devils Lake and along the main line
of the Great Northern was finished
several days ago, but in the north
end of the county where there are
fewer threshing machines, and where
more of the land is cropped it will
take few days longer Some of the
rigs even in the north end of the
county are on their last jobs and will
pull in for the season this week.
Since the ten days of rain during the
fore part of the month the finest
weather has been enjoyed by the
threshers, and as each day passed the
acreage cleaned up was unusually
large.
Many elevators in the Lake region
were filled as soon as threshing start
ed in earnest, and have been unable
to accept any more grain until they
are able to get cars in which to ship
same out. There is a shortage of cars
that is felt all over the lake region,
and many farmers who have finished
threshing and want to sell some of
their grain in order to pay some
of their obligations are unable to do
so.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
is A CRIMETO
BURN STRAW PILES

Starkweather,. N. D., Sept. 25.
To The Devils Lake World:
Would it not be wise thing to
suggest to the farmers of the Lake
Region through your valuable paper
that they desist from the seneless
practice of burning straw. In our
farming operations covering more
than 1900 acres in Ramsey county, we
have not burned any straw in Is
years, realizing that the day is not
far away when we will be buying the
very elements for soil fertility that
so many now thoughtlessly burn, But
l am thinking of the fuel question as
it may develop next winter. True
wheat straw does not make ideal fuel
but should it develop that neither wood
nor coal could be purchased at times
when the thermometer hovers below
zero next winter, with even wheat
straw it might be possible to keep
from freezing. In the early years
OF this country many burned straw
for fuel.
Very truly,
o. P. N. Anderson.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
REDUCED FAR
FOR DAIRY SHOW

Pre-war railroad rates will apply
to the National Dairy Exposition, Oct
ober TIA, at the Twin Cities. An
open Passenger Association from all
points in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota, from all points in the
Northern Peninsula of Michigan, all
Of South Dakota east of the Missouri
River, eastern Montana and the part
of Iowa, on and of The c. & N. w.
Ry., Clinton to Missouri Valley.
Tickets at the rate of one and one
third fares will be on sale October S
to 13 inclusive, with a final return
limit of October 10Th and minimum
excursion fare of s1.0O. Half fare
will apply to children. These are the
lowest rates granted by the railroads
since before the war and it is believed
by Col. w. E.Skinner, General Man
ager Of the Exposition. that the an
nouncement will speed up the organi-
z;s,:on Of large delegations to the 1922
Exposition at St. Paul and Minnea-
polls.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-27
DR.. Ronig Moves
In From Farm

DR.. H. G, Romig and family, who
resided during the summer on their
farm south of the city between here
and Lakewood, have broken up house.
keeping there, and have moved to their
residence on seventh street which has
just been remodeled and enlarged.
The automatic water system which
the doctor had installed at his resi-
dence recently is working fine. A
we'll on his place has been producing
as good drinking water as there is to
be found in the city, and to this Mr..
Romig had connected a pressure tank
with an automatic pump which keeps
the pressure up at all times of the
day and night, and keeps running
water in all parts Of his residence.
The system is working so we'll that
others are planning on installing The
same thing in order to get away
from using the city water which is un-
desirable for many purposes.