davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
TIE 7'RUTH
''----is asso found in trank
confessions OF error"
The T,sbafae soill be sIad 10 receiue
and publish corrections Of inaccu-
rac;es IN ITS coluw,ae.

''" SsNSStSs" los' S|'Sto1b0 W it1CLI-
Tac.es an ITS columns.
In letter to the Editor published
in The Sunday Tribune July %. from
Miss Vida Miiholland, misrrint
made one sentence say, "Immaterial
beings rejoice in the gain of ma
terial things" The first word should
have read immature"
Patrick j. Conway, president of
the Irish-American Athletic Club,
which owns Celtic Park, in Long
Island City, issued statement last
night in regard to last Sundays out
ing at the park, during which one
policeman and three civilians were
SHOT and other policemen nit by
flying bricks.
'15We feel" he said, chat accounts
of the affair last Sunday were un-
fairly exaggerated and that il also
is unfair TO lay the blame on our
club and the majority OF good Irish
people who attend the park weekly,
instead of upon few rufians who
get into the park and make trouble Z
Mr.. Conway said that articles pub
lished in regard to happenings at
the park Sunday seemed "to Indicate
that the park was gathering place
for bootleggers." He said the club
was doing everything possible to pre-
vent the sale of liquor there.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

TO maintain the city residence at ;
riverside Drive, residence at Great
Neck, L. l., and the five automobiles
which Mrs. Booth left her for her life
use. Under the will of her sister Mrs.
Lawrence is entitled to specific be-
quest of S5o0,000 and about So,000,000
of the residuary estate. Surrogate Co.
halan reserved decision. .l
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

WASHINGTON. July 25.-An agree
men Teh' has been signed at Chattanooga,
llsnn.' between officials Of the Brother
acod Of Railway Clerks and the South
e erh Railway which definitely averts
sae threatened walkout OF 5000 clerks
"a she Southern and its affiliated lines,
local officials of the Brotherhood an
houneed tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

sucl as rural carriers and clerks in
Federal Offices. The commission, the
report added, sceped TO be unusually
free from thc influence which it has
been charced in the Senate were oper-
atjng within IFS personnel.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

Philadelphia spoken business its size
in Mississippi
spirit among
mosphere congenial industries
excellent confidence between
miles
opportunities.
With excellent market for cotton chick
eggs produce naturally business
No community dcord No rural community
and
and
community Before railroads made
Philadelphia this institution stood for bigger
and
Progressive offer banking advantage to custocon'
guarantee security deposors
identified ourselves with community effort.
Strong offer Neshoba Coun opportunities to
experience this institutions
OUR DOORS ARE OPEN
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
How Our City
Cousins View.Us

How does the Farm Bureau movement
appear to city people7 No other orsani-
zation except perhaps the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor, ever received 20 much
publicity In the metropolitan press. One
Of the great city papers which has keenly
observed the Farm Bureaus progress and
development is the New York World.
Here is an editorial from the "World" for
January 3o.~1o22:
THE POWER BEHIND THE BLOC"
IAN observer looking about for the
most powerful political figure in the United
States at present would have to pass over
the President, who has been de6ed by
Congress, and also the old-line party
leaders within Congress who have been de-
fed by the agricultural bloc. He would
have to pass over the bloc itself, for it
has been. doing number Of things it
didn't want tc do, and search for the or.
ganization or the man who has been die.
tating to these Middle Western Repre-.
sentatives and Senators who hold tho
balance Of legislative power. The organi.
zation is not hard to find. It is the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation, and James
r. Howard is its President.
Two years ago Mr. Howard was farm.
er in Iowa "a dirt farmer, though he
has college degree. Now he sits in
Washington and tells the Administration
where it gets off. Behind his words 10
the grim conviction of several millions Of
:. men who have had an unusual run OF hard
luck lately that the Government has never
paid enough attention to agriculture and
that when favors are being distributed in
the future the farmer will realize on few
campaign promises or know the reason
why. The disconcerting phase of the
matter Is the absolute sincerity Of Mr..
Howard and his followers and the alb.
sence Of radicalism in their platform.
They are content with the economic
system a. it stands. but they want the
business overhead reduced and a voice
In decisions a. well as larger share In
returns.
Seemingly they do not realize how rev.
olutionary all this must appear to the
Old Guard. Wall Street has always had
the dominant bloc at Washington. Can
the tradition be shaken7 There are ne
institutions tottering to fall but there
are changes impending.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

For Sale-Choice residence lots in
all parts of the city, terms, small
monthly payments. E. o. Creenleaf,
Phone 10. TT.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

JOHN RUTTLE, feed barn located
west of High School, on Kelly ave-
nue.. off
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

HE local cooperative elevator which has much
the marketing problem from local standpoint retained
basic feature Of the These required
certain conditions before they qualify, however,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
WANTED

wANTED-To hear from owner Of
good Farm for sale. State cash price
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mimi
eapolis, MINI.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
INDIAN LAND FOR SALE

approximately 10000 acres of In
dian lands will be offered for sale to
the highest bidder, December Z, 1922,
at the Fort Totten Indian Agency,
Fort Totten, North Dakota. Sealed
bids will be received until 2 o'clock
p. m., on the above date at which time
they will be opened.
Lists giving descriptions and full
details may be found at any bank
or at Post Offices at the following
places: Fort Totten, Devils Lake,
Darlington, Cando, Sheyenne, War
wick, Oberon, Minnewaukan, Toxic,
Crary, New Rockford, or Hamar,
North Dakota. Further information
may be had by addressing the Sup
erintendent Of the Fort Totten Indian
School, Fort Totten, North Dakota.
41-tf.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

movement. Although several months have
elapsed, and large part Of this $3.50, 900
has been expended, yet the movement
has withstood their attacks and the organ
lied grain trade has been unable to pick
any serious flaws in the fundamental
features Of the Committees plan. One
farm paper editor has raised the interesting
question that if it il worth $250,OO to
the organized grain trade to kill the U. s.
Grain Growers, how much is that institu.
tion worth to the farmers7
But the U. S. Grain Growers Associa-
tion 10 here to stay. President c. H.
Gustafson advises that there are now more
than $4,000 farmer members, and over
1000 cooperative elevators belonging
and 800 new members joining daily.
This means that more than 10O, ,0OO, 600
bushels Of marketable grain are already
under contract, and that at the present
rate of progress the U: S. Grain Growers
would have 100000 members by January
l, 1922, representing at least 800 000, 600
bushels of grain. When we stop to con-
slider that in the neighborhood of but
32s, ,000, 900 bushels Of grain is all that 10
handled in one year on the Chicago mar.
ket, one can understand that the u. s.
Grain Growers 10 soon to become real
factor In the grain markets Of the world.
The organization has had the backing
and paternal guidance Of the great Ameri.
can Farm Bureau Federation with paid.
up membership Of more than 4 million
farmers. President Howard is on record
a. declaring that the American Farm
Bureau Federation stands pledged to the
farmers Of America to effectualize co.
operative marketing, and that the organi.
cation intends to zee the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, through to complete sue.
cess.
Farmers everywhere are backing tn.
plan. All the farmer asks, and he is justi.
fed in his attitude. is privilege Of taking
his products to the ultimate buyer, and
let the normal law Of supply and demand
govern the purchase price. He IL willing
to let consumption demands Get the prics
his products should bring, and share the
profits accruing from economical and
efficient buying with the ultimate con.
at is,' declares w. G. Eckhardt, treas
urer Of the organization, "the first oppor.
tunity for grain .farmers everywhere to
join forces under one banaer to merchan.
disc their grain It the full price that the
markets Of the world will pay instead oa
making It the football Of gang Of gam.
blers. and taking what they are willing te
pay. The plan is 4 big undertaking, bul
| fhn mad !. rr>at ond r,itk Il. .~.,sHs..1
resources. abilities and support of til
farmers Of the grain bslt themselves, It /
bound to succeed"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Some wives help their husbands
and other attend bridge parties.
MAY l print kiss on your lips? ?"
John said,'
And she nobbed her sweet permis-
sion.
So they went to press, and rather
guess
They printed full edition.
"But one is hardly enough"
She said with charming pout.
So again in the press the form was
placed,
And they got some extras out.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice Is Hereby Given,, That that.
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by Gustave Gabbert, Augusta
Babbert, Mortgagor, to Charles Nell
son, Mortgage, dated the 9th day Of
October, 1919, and filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of the County of Ramsey, and State of
North Dakota on the 3rd day of Nov
ember, 1919, and recorded in Book
68 Of Mortgagese at page 47s, will be
foreclosed by sale of the premises in
such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed, at the front door of the Court
House, in the city of Devils Lake. in
the County Of Ramsey, and State of
North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o.
clock P. NJ, on the 9Th day of Nov
ember, 1922, to satisfy the amount due
Upon such Mortgage on the day of
sale.
The premises described in such
Mortgage, and which will be sold to
satisfy the same, are described as fol-
lows: Southwest quarter of 80, Town
ship 166, North, Range 63, west of
9Th P. M.
There will be due on such Mort
gage at the day Of sale the sum of
three thousand three hundred and
fnty-six.
Dated September 25th, 1922.
CHARLES NELSON,
Mortgagee.
w. M. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Devils Lake, N. Oak. 3e-Gt.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter Of the Estate Of

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the. Matter Of the Estate Of
Edward L. Hanson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Sigurd M. Hanson, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Edward L. Han
son late Of the city of Mankato, in
the County Of Blue Earth and State of
Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said
Administrator at the office of Silver
Serumgard in the city of Devils Lake
in said Ramsey County.
Dated October ID, A. D. 1922.
SIGURD NJ. HANSON,
Administrator.
First publication on the list day of
November A. D. 1922.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
GOOD USED CARS
It will pay you to see our stock be-
fore buying. Fall prices.
HARRY e. McHUGH
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
Devils Lake, N. D.
LOST-12spring calves Hereford
two roam. Karl Skiold, Bartlett, N.
d., 42-2tp.
~~~~~~~~~c~~~~c~
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

They must be truly cooperative. stock
ownership must be limited to actual grain
growers, and stock must be available at a
reasonable price. to every grain grower in
the natural territory, tributary to the
elevator.
They must also pay dividends on .
patronage dividend basis. The local
elevator company or local grain growers'
association then contracts with the
aational association to handle it's members
grain under each Of the plans which may
Be elected by the Individual growers.
The plan provides for the management
Of the national association by board Of
II Directors elected by delegates to the
annual convention of the association.
The directors In turn elect the officers Of
the national association among their own
number, excepting the Secretary and
Treasurer.
The Board Of Directors Of the National
Association is authorized to establish such
departments a. Sales. Transportation.
Organization. Legal. Finance. Statistical,
Publicity and Pooling.
After the adoption Of the plan the Com.
nittse Of Seventeen divided the United
States into twelve grain growing districts.
allowing to each, one man on the tempo
nary Board Of II Directors for eaeh6o, 900. :
900 bushels Of grain, sold. E&ch state
delegation elected the directors allotted
10 their districts These Directors served
until the first annual convention Of growers,
which was held on March Fl, 1872, at
their General Offices. Chicago. Seven
members Of the Committee Of Seventeen
were represented on the first Board Of
Directors.
The U. s. Grain Growers, Incorporated,
came into being as an authorized lnstftu-
tion on April Is. when 1t secured its char
tsr - . national, non-stock, non-proht
grain marketing corporation. for farmer
member. They established general Offices
1t 50 East Madison street, Chicago,
Illinois, and any requests for information
about the movement should be addressed
70 them there.
Scarcely had the farmers. grain market.
Ing plan been ratified when the organized
grain trade-ths speculators in grain, the
old.line grain dealers and allied interests,
oi>3o>d ;kas1f - v>i.> ~ kfl Onn - ~ -
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES

Per line five cents-C Count six ~.
erage words to the line. Minimum
charge, twenty-five cents. Terms:
Cash with except on open accounts.
We reserve the right to reject any
advertising copy submitted at any
time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

# your school districts ls planning
issuing bonds for refunding warrants,
let me bid on your bonds and handle
the proceedings for You. John W.
Maher, Devils Lake, N. D. tt.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

fore to celebrate the coming in of the
New Year They INDUCED in moon
shine" whiskey and when they return
ed, this boy told his companions to let
him sleep it of in the car" as he did
not want his parents to see him in
an intoxicated condition. An autopsy
showed that he had drunk more than
pint of poisonous decoction called
''whiskey" and containing a high per-
centage of wood alcohol. The man
who supplied the poison is held on a
charge of manslaughter; but his pun
ishment will not restore the young
and promising life nor lift the gloom
and grief cast by the tragedy on the
home of his father and mother and
on the entire neighbo-hood This is
not funny Independent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

the laughing jackass or the hyena.
And that sort of campaign is very
likely to overshoot the mark and prove
a boomerang. In the oft-related story
of Congressman Tim Murphy telling
President Cleveland that s. a little
thing like the Constitution should not
stand betwixt friends" it is Tins
notion we laugh at, not the Constitu-
ton
The present propaganda of ridicule
is based on fundamental misconcep-
ton of American mentally. 1t is as
if our laughing at Artemus Wards dec
laration of his readiness to sacrifice
all his wife's relations on the altar of
his country should be interpreted as
proof that we harbored murder in our
hearts against our own mothers in
lew
Whether prohibition can be made
to work" says Bishop Lawrence, OF
Massachusetts. depends largely on
the support of public sentiment" The
good bishop may rest assured that the
American people. being sound at the
core, stand ready to listen to the ap-
peal from Philip drunk to Philip sober
A reaction toward stern reality is al
ready apparent in refusal to see any
cause for mirthfulness in wholesale
murder or in the deliberate attempt
Of an alien element to bring our laws
and our nation into contempt. A New
York daily may feature under first
page headlines cable dispatch, Our
Dry New Year a Joke for London:
American Brand of Prohibition Gets
Huge Laugh" but clear-thinking and
right-minded Americans understand
very well that it is the fault Of the
contemners, and not Of the friends
of prohibition, if our country is made
a laughing stock abroad They will
hardly thank the "wets" for bringing
this reproach upon American institu-
tons.
The cold horror of the whole thing
is being brought home to all OF us,
day by day, by incidents OF which the
following is typical: On the morning
of New Years Day, bright and pop
ular 17-year-old yout-s in Ann Arbor,
Michigan. was found lying dead in an
automobile left standing before his
parents home. He had gone out with
several companions the evening be-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
1921 ROAD PROJECTS ENOUGH
TO GIRpLE EARTH

Eleven thousand nine hundred and
thirty miles of Federal-aid roads were
constructed under the joint super
vision of the Federal Government and
the States during 1921, according to
reports of the Bureau of Public Roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Federal money amount
ing to s94,057,0S9 was allotted to these
roads, the total cost of which was
1921, 963,682. In this mileage there
is included 1886 miles in projects
wholly completed and the equivalent
of 1885 miles of work done on pro-
jects which are not wholly completed.
Every state shared in the benefits
of this work.
The projects under way during the
year amounted to 31,22S miles. which
was about one-half of all the road work
carried on in the United States dur
ing the year. A fair idea of the mag
nitude of the road work done under
the supervision of the Department OF
Agriculture last year may be gained
when it is understood that the total
mileage is considerably more than
enough to encircle the earth. that il
is equal to more than 10 per cent Of
all the improved roads previously ex-
isting in the United States, and that
1t Is equal to nearly per cent of the
entire road system Of France. At this
rate we would be able to build the
equivalent of Frances entire road sys-
tenn in IL years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
WHAT ONE DOES WHEN HE
PLANTS THE ORANGE TREE

Mr. Moses Folsom, the Arthur Bris-
bane of Florida, says of the orange
tree:
The orange, fruit perfected by man
into one of the most tempting to the
eye and most appetizing to the taste,
of any known, no doubt originated in
the East Indies. The Spaniards
brought it to Florida a long time ago.
No fruit contains a more nutritious
and refreshing juice, one essential to
the development of good health. Flor
ida will ship thousands of cars to mar
ket before the season closes in the
spring of 1922 A poet tells in rhyme
what we do when we plant the orange
tree:
What do we plan from the orange
tree?
We plan fortune for you and me;
We plant the fruit that heightens our
grains,
The food that cures us of aches and
pains,
That settles our debts and makes us
free,
All this we plan when we plant this
tree.
What do we plan from the orange
tree?
A round of clothes for you and me;
A home, an auto, nice trips and
clothes,
And all the pleasure that money be-
slows,
Together with voyages over the sea,
All this we plan when we plant this
tree.
What do we plan from the orange
tree?
We plan for old age to be care free,
Our four-score years DER crowded with
bliss,
Our trees to bloom and seldom to
miss,
And never trouble for US to see.
All this we plan when we plant this
tree"
The orange tree is long lived, the
wood is tough, and it has to be to car
ry its immense fruitage. Florida is
one of two states of the forty-eight
in the Union where the orange is
commercially grown.
Watch the trees for pests of one
kind or another and it will pay, just
as it pays to look out after livestock,
poultry. or anything else worth while
American consumers are increasing
and the territory for providing the or
ange in this country is limited
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
LEGAL REGULATION OF OAR.
WINlSM

The attempt to secure legislative
action in Kentucky prohibiting the
teaching of Darwinism in the State
University and public schools takes
on a heightened interest for New
Workers by reason of the prospect of
similar crusade here Dr. John Roach
Straton, that alert and resourceful
antagonist of sin in whatever guise,
recognizes the Importance of the OPP
portunity and is reported to be pre-
pairing to lead the Fundamentals
Movement in the Baptist church
against this ''un-Christian teaching in
the public schools"
With New York lining up with Ken
lucky to eradicate evolutionary theor-
les from school books, an suspicious
beginning will be made of what may
develop into a broad agitation for the
suppression of scientific doubts by
statute. Will Voliva and followers of
Brother Jasper be allowed to take part
in it? Legislatures must be as COM
petent to decide whether the earth is
fiat and the 'sun do move" as to es-
tablish the truth or falsity of OAR
winism
But the suggestive thing is the ap-
peal to legislative remedies for the
settlement of questions of belief Pub
lie regulation of orthodoxy would
mark progress in the application of
law to the supervision of personal lib
erty And it is obvious that such reg
ulation should be general to be ade-
quate. Nothing should be left to local
option, with its inevitable inconsistent
cies. If Darwinism is to be suppress
ed, the suppression ought to be uni
form for all States, and the first place.
by act of Congress-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
RIDicULING PROHIBITION

Evidence abounds on all sides that
the American people have been made
the victims of countrywide system
of propaganda in favor of the out
lawed liquor traffic. This propaganda
has taken the form of ridiculing pro-
hibition-that is to say, ridiculing the
Constitution and the laws of the Unit
ed States.
We are an easy-going people and
especially susceptible to the species
of humor which consists of exaggera-
ton. Our risibilities are stirred es-
pecially by the newspaper cartoon, or
the theater and film joke, or the sly
aiiusion which in some sort demon
strates how well we have gotten rid
or the bump of reverence. In essence
there is much wholesome common
sense in the democratic instinct which
is not deferred by incident tradition
or convention from laughing at pre-
tense or stupidity in high places. Not
even senator is safe from the shafts
OF our satire or caricature.
But the sort of "humorv exploited
by the wet propagandists just now
is not American. There is nothing
spontaneous or good humored about
1t. Its artifciality and generalization
are obvious and give it a false and
hollow ring. There is something sor-
did in its mockery-a suggestion of