davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-22
ARTICLE XXI.

ARTICLE XXXL
In last Fridays article ! discussed
the determination OF loss or gain re-
sulting from the sale or other disposal
Of property acquired prior to March l.
1913. Previously I had discussed
similar sales with respect to property
acquired subsequent to February 2S.
1913.
Section 202, which deals with the
general subject Of the basis for deter
mining gain or loss, treats not only OF
loss or gain resulting from sales. but
"other disposition" Subdivision (c)
of section 202 deals with exchanges
of property. Let us now give our at
tention to this subject.
The new law is much moro liberal
than its predecessor in that 1t takes
changes result in the receipt OF prop
erty Of such a kind as not to put the
vendor in position to pay any tax as
a result of the exchange, even though
what is received is undoubtedly worth
more than the cost Cor March l, 1913.
value. if acquired before that date) OF
the property transferred by the ven
dor.
The new law provides that. as a re-
suit of such an exchange, loss or gain
shall not be recognized, unless the
property received in exchange has q
readily realizable market value" ]
do not believe that there can be any
doubt as to the clear intent OF Con-
gress in this wording of the law.
anticipate that the regulations or the
commissioner will be equally clear,
unambfguous and definite.
The. liberality of the new law does
not end with what has thus far been
presented. Subdivision (c) further
provides that, even if what is received
in exchange has a readily realiZable
market value, neither gain nor loss
shall be recognized under certain con :
ditions. Among the specified condi-
tions are the following:
(a) When property held for invest
ment is exchanged for similar prop
erty-I suppose this means that If
investment bonds are exchanged for
other investment bonds, or for invest
ment stocks. or for any kind OF In
vestment security-neither gain nor
loss is TO be recognized as result OF
the transaction. I am not prepared to
say at this time how far the commits
sioner will go in his Interpretation OF
subdivision (c) 1) of section 20z
which deals with this point.
a When property employed Tor
productive use in trade or business
is exchanged for property of a like
kind or use-when a factory owner
exchanges some machinery for other
machinery. or when a physician ex-
changes one automobile for another
I suppose that, as result OF such
transaction. neither gain nor loss is
to be calculated at the time of the
exchange. The commissioners regu-
lations regarding this matter are also
awaited with great interest:
] wish to interpolate at this point a
decision just made public 1t relates
to the Interpretation Of section ZIG
Co of the revenue act of 1921. The
decision (No. l173 Of the income tax
unit, reported as the forty third in
Internal Revenue Bulletin. volume I,
No. 4. January %. 1922 supplants
what I wrote in article XIV.
The normal tax on a net income OF
s5,005 where taxpayer Is only entitieo
to marriage exemption, computed
under section PIG (c). revenue act OF
1921, is $105.20.
IIIJ7STRATION.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
GAYETY-"Town Scandals"

Town Scandals" with Ethel Shut.
ia, a clever dancing comedienne and
character impersonator in the lead,
comes to the Gayety Theater next
week. commencing at Sundays matt
nee. 1t is a big laughing burlesque
organization that made a pronounced
hit on the Columbia circuit last sea-
son. Two acts and eight scenes are
spiced with frivolity and bright, wit
ty sayings. interviewer with high
class vaudeville specialties.
Ethel Shutta Is a sprighty dancer
and comedienne with Partisan repu-
tatiOn.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
SAFE AND CONTENTS GONE

Miss Barbara Margaret Holzberg,
teacher in the Powell School, at Hyatt
place and Park road. went to her
apartment in the Wallis. at 1647 Ia
mont street. during the lunch hour
yesterday and discovered that a steel
safe. Weighing about 800 pounds. had
been removed. The safe contained
$3.50 in liberty bonds, $25 worth of
war savings stamps, $40 in gold and
q gold brooch.
Detectives Bradley and OtBrieN ex-
amined the apartment, but were un-
able to locate the safe.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Olympic.

Sunday. Possession: also Jimmy
Aubrey in "The Tourist: Monday.
Barbara Castleton and Montague Love.
in "Shams of Society; Tuesday, Jack
Holt, in THE Call Of the North;
Wednesday, Wallace Reid, in Rent
Free: Thursday, Shirley Mason, in
Jackie; Friday, Herbert Rawlinson.
in 1.-THE Millionaire" and Saturday,
Ethel Clayton, in Exit the Vamp.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
York.

Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar
thelmess. in 'Torable David; Tues
day, Anita Stewart. in 'The Invisible
Fear" and From Kitchen to Throne:
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, in
Poppy" and Johnny Hines. in Bat
Ting Torchy"; Thursday. Katherine
Macdonald, in ''The Beautiful Liar:
Friday, Jack Holt, in 1.-The Call of
the North; Saturday, "R. S. v. p"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Photoplays.
|PALACE-"Four Horsemen of the
Apocalyuse,"

The attraction next week. beginning
Sunday, at Loew's Palace Theater
will be The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" Rex Ingram's screen
version Of Blasco Ibanez's famous
novel. 1t will be presented for the
first time, it is announced. ''at popular
prices" "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" one Of the greatest Of
recent photoplays is familiar to
Washington and was first presented
here as 81 theater attraction. Its
cast of $500 persons includes Rudolph
Valentino, who made his first great
screen success in it, and also Alice
Terry. Rex Ingram produced it at a
cost Of $1,000,000.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
'STRAND-"The Gay Boulevards.

Jack Walsh and Company. in a
breezy musical comedy The Gay
Boulevards." featuring Murray Cor
don. Jean Maddox, Winifred Winslow
and others, will headline the program
at the Strand Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday. Others will include
Zeno, Moll and Carr. in "A Feat or
Two on a Bar or Two, With a Laugh
or Two; Irene Trevette. international
songstress; George Stanley and sister,
in Bits of Dixie" and Tom McRae
fand Company, in "Originals Bits of
Comicalities."
The photoplay will picture Will
Rogers. Goldyn's comedy drama,
Doubling for Romeo"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. William s.
Hart, in '"rhree-Word Brand; Tues
day and Wednesday. Thomas Neigh
an, in "a Prince There Was" and
Ben Tmrpin, in Bright Eyes; Thurs
Pollard, in Call the Witness; Fri
day, "Iiss Lulu Bett," and comedy,
"Rich Man-Poor Man.; Saturday,
Hcue Hampton, in "Star Dust" and
comedy, from Kitchen to Throne"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
CAPITOL-"Victory Bellies" "

Billy Wallis new show. the Victory
Bellies" in musical melange en-
titled ."The Mystery Of the Carter
will be next weeks attraction at the
Capitol Theater, beginning with the
Sunday matinee. The Offering is in
two acts and ten scenes. with numer-
GUS specialties introduced.
The cast includes Eddie Jordan,
George Leon, Bobby Wilson, Howard
Harrison, Eleanor Mack, Emma Will
son, Lillian Harrison and a beauty
chorus of twenty.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Elite.

Sunday, Henry B. walthall and
Pauline Starke, in 'Flower Of the
North; Monday, Elaine Hammerstein,
In "The Way of, a Maid: Tuesday,
Alice Lake, In "The Infamous Miss
Revall"; Wednesday, Wilton Lackaye.
in Goods Crucib1e": Thursday. Wal
lace Reid. in "Rent Free: Friday,
Roy Stewart, In 'The Heart of the
North" and Saturday, James Morrison
ister."
Evening star., 1922-02-22

Aotdi ............... %A|''''
Terms-s5o plus interest at per
The profit is $500. In arriving at
this profit have considered $40 for
! the use OF my automobile in carting
the prospective buyers; IS for ad-
] vertising. telephone calls. postage
and incidental matters: IS for deed
tax stamps. and SO for recording
the mortgage. Is it necessary to
include in my income tax for this
year the profit Of $500. or may it
be included only at the latter end
| OF the mortgage period. reasoning
that the installment payments repre-
sent capital invested until the later
payments of $500?
OBJ Must single person having an
| income Of $4,000 gross render a re-
port II the net income is below
tc) If I have net income of
$4,000 may I deduct 5000 for gifts
to churches, Red Cross, Y. NJ c. A.
and similar work?
I'd II a single person receives
81 900 in payment Of matured shares
of building and loan stock in De-
cluded in the tax report?
(e) If a single person sells stock
| on December so, 1921. receiving a
check in settlement on January 3.
1922. which stock was purchased at
much higher figure previous to
from the tax report?
f) If a married mans home is
| sold for $1,000 more than it cost. for
cash, which was his home for three
Quoted from the cost. making the
amount of income greater?
(g) II a married man lives IN New
Jersey. doing business in New York,
having his salary deducted for the
| New York state tax. may the amount
| be deducted from the federal in
come tax?
(h) II a single person has $500
| in second liberty loan bonds. must
she include the interest received in
her her income ,ncomss tax report as part OF
Cd If a married man has spent
81 900 on the patent lawyers charges
and patent Office fees during the past
six years and has been able to sell
his patents, OF which he is a quarter
owner, although his share of the
! may the $4,000 be deducted from the
! income tax?
G) How much can be deducted for
luxury taxes? We all pay them for
soda, railroad tickets, theater tick
cts. etc, and 1 would like to know
specifying.
! (k) May loss on stock be de-
Quoted when it is impossible to OBJ
tain q buyer at any price?
| A. (a) Immediately taxable. You
may value the second mortgage in
accordance with plain outlined by
| me some time ago.
| (b) Yes.
(c) Yes, as a maximum (provided
you actually made gifts in such
! amount).
Cd Actual profit.
(e) Depends on when title passed.
and on method (cash or accruaD
employed by taxpayer.
81 No.
(g) Yes.
(h) No.
U) No, unless provably worthless.
| ID Depends on circumstances.
(k) Only if worthless.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Alice Brady. in
"Hush Money" and comedy, '"The
stork's Mistake: Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Anita Stewart, in "Playthings
Of Destiny" and Buster Keaton. in
THE Boat: Thursday, ConstaI e
Room Boys, in matinee Idols; Fri.
day; Zine Feathers" and Chester
Conklin. in '"The Love Egg; Satur-
day, Bert Lytell, in 'The Idle Rich"
and Bobby Vernon. in "Pure and Sim
ple."
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Savoy.

William 9. Hart, in, Three Word
Brand''; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Thomas Meignan. in "a Prince There
Was" and Mack Sennett's "By Heck;
Thursday, Jewel Carmen. in The Sill
yer Lining" and "Rich Man-Poor
Man; Friday. miss Lulu Bett," and
comedy, From Kitchen to Throne:
Saturday, Cameron of the Royal
Mounted. and comedy. They're Off,"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
GARRICK-"East Is West"

William Harris jr., in announcing
Fay BANTER. in East Is West" at the
Garrick Theater next week. states he
does not send the play and its star
here because it has attracted re-
markable audiences in other cities,
but because they will provide good
acting and the finest of entertain
mont. The Endorsement of many
cities may have some weight
East Is West" will be the first
production Of Mr.. Harris to play here
this season and 1t is sent as a precur-
sor of other good things.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Carolina.

Today, Gloria Swanson. in "Under
the LASH; Monday, May McAvoy, in
"virgfhia's Courtship": Tuesday, Wal
lace Reid, in "Rent Free; Wednes-
day, James Oliver Curwood's Gods s
Country and the Woman" PAthe
News and Literary Digest Topics;
Thursday "The Silver Lining" and
Fox Sunshine comedy; Friday, Doug
las Fairbanks, in "Reggie Mixes In"
and Seaboard comedy; Saturday, Tom
Mix, in "The Texan" Pathe News and
ss.Aasop's FABLES"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
Circle.

Sunday, Claire Windsor, in What
Do Men Want?" Monday and Tuesday,
Mary Pickford, in little Lord Faun-
leroy; Wednesday, Hobart BosWorth,
in "EIis Own Law; Thursday, D. w.
Griffith.s Broken Blossoms; Friday,
Gareth Highes, in "The Hunch," and
Saturday, Constance Binney, in "First
Love-"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
|RIALTO-"Her Husbands Trade
mark"

Next week. beginning Sunday.
Moore's Rialto Theater in, Her Hus-
bands Trademark" which is said to
be one of the strongest photoplays
she has had since her elevation to
stardom. Richard Wayne is her lead
ing man.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

in "Jackie"; Tuesday and Wednesday.
Lon CLANCY. in 1.-The Night Rose;
Thursday, Maurice Flynn. in "Smiles
Are Trumps": Friday, William Far.
mum, in THE Lone Star ranger.
and Saturday, Herbert RaWlinson. in
Cheated Hearts"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
AmuSementS

George White. Lou Holtz. Aunt Je-
raima, Lester Allen. George LIE Marie,
Victoria Herbert. Olive Vaughn,
James Miller, George Bickel. Sam
Ledner, Helen lie Vonne. Peggy
Dolan, Evelyn Conway. Myra Cullen,
Ruth Savoy. Dairy Wexford, Helen
Cox. Mae Morris, Edward McGrath
and many others.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
CRANDALL'S-Norma Talmadge
in "Poppy."

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday of
next week the feature at Crandalls
will be Poppy" in which Norma Tai
madge is pictured. It is screen
adaptation of the novel by Cynthia
Stockley. Eugene O'Brien is the lead.
ing man. For the last four days of
next week, "Hodkinson's production
Of '"The Mysterious Rider" film YER
sion Of Zane Grey's novel. will be
shown.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
WILL COMMAND PEHsACoLA

Lieut. oosnuaaNAeF 1psaph =. HAckeE
the H g. a Re1ARcQA .-.--.--------l4s.-e.
Evening star., 1922-02-22

It will be seen that the tax would
be increased $50 by decreasing the
personal exemption from S2,500 to
$4,000 were it not for the fact that
the law provides that in no case shall
the reduction Of the personal exemp-
Evening star., 1922-02-22
LYRIC.

!, ,su4dax ana Monday. sAialax Mason.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted BY DIR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN, @. p. A.,
Copyright 1872, Joseph Klein r,rhts rsseryedl

% % @ III s g
Evening star., 1922-02-22

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. (95)-I sold a house shortly
after purchasing it for $4,000 under
the following terms:
Evening star., 1922-02-22

tion from $500 to $4,000 operate to
increase the tax which would be pay
able II the exemption were $2.500 by
more than the amount of the net in
come in excess Of 5000. which in this
case is IS. The correct tax L. $105.20.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DEBATE At GEORGETOWN.

ID DepenuS On circumstances.
(k) Only if worthless.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Erick Narveson and family were
Nekoma visitors Saturday evening.
w. R. McMurray and wife, and Mrs.
A. P. McMurray and son Cecil, of
Walhalla visited the McMurray home
last week.
NJ. F. Swanson of Michigan was a
business visitor in Highland the early
part of the week, looking after his
farming interests.
A man from Langdon has the con-
tract to overhaul the heating plant
at Highland Center school.
Frank and James Dobrovony of
Prospect were assisting their brother
Joe with wheat harvesting the lat
ter part Of the week.
Wednesday morning hail storm
destroyed small area of grain an
section II causing a so percent loss.
No hail insurance.
H. G. McMurray and wife were
Langdon visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Searle called at
the McMurray home Sunday evening.
Mrs Helen Oss was business visit
OF in Edmore the early part of the
week.
Ralph Kuchas was an Edmore visit
or the early part Of the week. Cor. l.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

the proud parents of fine ten pound
girl born at the Mercy hospital, Aug.
10th. e
Mrs. Ruben .Regan and daughter
Jean are spending few days in Devils
Lake.
Mrs. G. H. Beargstrom and child
ren visited at the Charles Zettler
home Friday. She might have had
serious accident if she hadn't had
presence Of mind enough to throw in
the clutch and put on the brakes. The
steering wheel came loose from the
post.
Mrs. George Laird, Jay and Mar
garet Laird and Miss Nina Wright
drove to St. John last week, Wednes-
day. Mrs. Laird and Jay returned
Friday. The crops are looking much
better in the northern part Of the
state than they did last year.
Mrs. Peter Wesley has bad felon.
She is keeping house for her son
Clifford while his wife is in Devils
Lake.
Leonard Dahlen called at the Laird
farm Saturday. We are glad to re-.
port Leonard looking much better.
Miss Esther and Josephine Regan
are visiting at the home Of their gro
ther Ruben.
Mrs. H. C. Busk and son Donald
who have been visiting Mrs. Busk's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Laird,
have returned to their home in Sterl-
ing, III.
Gust Bergstrom was a business
visitor in Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley of
Morris township, visited Sunday at
Clifford Wesley's.
Geo. Laird was in Devils Lake Mon
day and Tuesday. Mr.. Laird expects
to start threshing this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler were cal
lers in Devils Lake Monday. Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
KILLALEA-RUTTEN

Miss Mary Killalea, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Killalea, of Noon
an township, and Ruben Rutten, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rutten, were
married at nuptial low mass at St.
Joseph's church, Tuesday morning at
6:30. The young people were attend
ed by Miss Leah Nieman and Edgar
Rutten, brother of the groom. Mss
Nieman wore pink, with a corsagc
bouquet of sweet peas and asters.
The bride was gowned in white can
ton crepe, and carried a bridal bou-
quet of Columbine and Ophelia roses.
AS the bridal party entered, Mendel-
sohn's wedding March was played by
Mrs. John Cowan, and during the cere-
nlony, Miss Rozella Rutten sang
"Aye Mara," and Miss Cathleen And
erson sang Griegs "I Love Thee,"
and Carrie Jacobs Bonds "1 Love
You Truly"
Following the ceremony, a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
Of the brides parents in Noonan town
ship.
Miss Killalea was student at st.
Theresa's College at Winona, Mimi,
and also attended the University of
Michigan, and is an alumni mem
ber of the Mu Phi Upsilion sorority.
Mr.. Rutten is now student of North
western University, and belongs to
the XII Phi fraternity. Both young
people are we'll and favorably known
here. Tuesday evening they left for
ten day stay at Detroit Lake, after
which they will go to Chicago and Mr..
Rutten will resume his work at the
University.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
H A R D N G
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent.)
William Jordan, Conine Bro, litter
Bros, Otto Garske and Maundt Bros.
have started their threshing rigs.
William Jorden is threshing at the
present time for Henry Keogh.
We are glad to see our old neighbor,
Hans Paulson, with us again. He has
been in Black Duck, Mimi, for the
past two years. He was in very poor
health last winter but says he feels
fine now.
Conine Bros, the up to date tractor
farmers, have bought new Interna-
tional truck.
Miss Margaret Laird is visiting
in St. John. She expects to be away
for ten days.
Ole Nandt who has been ill for
some time has been failing rapidly
the past week. His brother Anan is
here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wesley are
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

L. L. Hyde, superintendent Of the
city schools at Rolla, and very
successful educator, was in the city
yesterday between trains while on his
way to Grand Forks. Mr.. Hyde
spend the summer vacation employed
as assistant cashier at the First Ma
tional Bank of Bowbells. A new school
is being constructed at Rolla this
summer in order to take care Of the
ever increasing enrolment, and we
are told that the building is one that
will take care of the growth in popu-
lation at Rolla for great many
years.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
Wednesday, August %, 1922.
G.. A. X. Veteran
Buried With
Military Hon0rs

With impressive military ceremon-
les in addition to the Catholic service,
the body of David Denoyer Of Gra-
hams Island, who died Monday, Aug
ust 14th,was laid to rest Wednesday,
in the cemetery at Minnewaukan.
The services were held at St,
Joseph's church, Minnewaukan, the
Rev Father Schimmel, of New Rock
ford officiating while the Crittendon
G. A. R. Post had charge of the mill
tary service. Music was rendered by
the New Rockford quoir Requiem
mass was sung, after which the mill
tary rites were performed closing
with the singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" At the grave the same order
was observed land as final tribute
to the old soldier who lay before
them, ~Taps" was sounded, under
direction of the Gunnar Dietrich post
of French descent, was born in Mon
The honorary pail bearers were the
four remaining veterans of the Crit
tendon post of the G. A. R., namely,
j. L. Richmond, James Michaels, A.
Lent, and George Hall. Mr.. Doheny
and E. Zinmer also acted as pail bear
ers.
- David Denoyer, whose parents were
of French decent, was born in Mon
treal in 1847, and in 1849 moved to
southern Minnesota, and later to Jes-
senland, in that state.
When he was seventeen, Mr. Denoy-
er enlisted in Company B Of First
Minnesota Regiment Of Heavy Artil-
lery. With this force he was stationed
at Chattanooga, Tenn, until the end
Of the war. In 1865, he returned to
Minnesota and joined an expedition,
commanded by Col. Carnihan, consist
ing Of Illinois Cavalary and infantry
of the First Minnesota Battery, or
ganized for Indian warfare in Dakota
territory. This expedition left Fort
Smelling in 1865 and penetrated as
far as the southern shore of Devils
Lake, but encountered no Indians. Mr..
Denoyer returned to Minnesota, where
he was engaged as boatman and pilot
ON the Minnesota and Mississippi
rivers for several years. In 1867 he
married Margaret Doll, native of
ireland, in Jessenland, and shortly
after moved to Henderson. In 1882
he came to North Dakota, and locat-
ed at Grahams Island, where he lived
up to the time of his death, Represent
ing one of the finest types of the
pioneers who sacrificed much and suf-
fred inumerable hardships in do
ing their part to develap our country,
he is a figure not soon to be for
gotten.
He is survived by eleven children,
his wife having died last fall, and six
teen grandchildren.
The children are:
Joseph Denoyer, Wichita, Kansas;
S. A. Denoycr, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs.
J. E. Connolly, Leeds, N. D.; Mrs. w.
Heinz, Minot, N. D.; Mrs. L. Schultz
Minnewaukan, N. D.; Mrs. S. Schultz,
Grahams Island, N. D.; Mrs. VIM.
Lloyd, Fairview, Mont; John Denoyer,
Veteran, Alta, Can; Chas Denoyer,
Wheatland, N. D.; Mrs. X. Meader,
Eagle, Alaska; Mrs. H. M. Denoyer,
San FrancisSe, Cal.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23
Eneroy Needs in calories.

According to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, q family con-
sisting of father, mother and three
children requires approximately 1900
calories day. The diet is best bal
anced by considering 120 units of 100
calories each. On this basis, fruits
aid vegetables should supply 24 units;
milk, eggs and meat, SO; cereals and
legumes, 80; sugar and starchy foods,
II, and fats and fatty foods, 1S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Lars Ellingson of Pelican township
was in the city on Saturday of last
week for the purpose of getting
crew of men to operate his thresh-
ing rig which he intended to start
up on Monday Of this week. He told
The World that he was all through
harvesting, and intended to operate
the rig until all the grain was in the
bin. He further told us that most of
the wheat in his neighborhood would
go about 20 bushels to the acre, and
if fair price was secured for it when
it was sold, there would be very little
hard times talk out his way next
winter. Mr.. Ellingson is a great ad-
mirer of Gov. Nestos, and from the
way he talked we take it that all the
arguments put up by leaguers to him
during the past six months have had
very little effect in making him be-
lieve that there is anyone in the state
that can fill the state executives
position any better than the Minot
man can.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Miss Hazel Maloney returned to her
home in Perth Tuesday, after having
been guest at the Julius Ke1nt home
during the summer.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Memzek of Far
go, are guests at the w. C. Follet
home. Mrs. Memzek and Mrs. Fol-
let are sisters.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

A marriage licence was issued to
Rueben Rutten and Mis- Mary Killalea,
both Of Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-23

R. Cridland left Tuesday for St.
Vincent, Minn., being called there by
the death of his mother.