davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-01

and Miss Kathryn Mahoney. vocaiists;
Miss Jean Quinn. pianist: Miss Helen
Stone, volinist. and Mrs. Ray J..
Cooke. accompanies
The program follows:
II Bacio L.Arditi
Little Dsmozei -- weatherby
l Know a Bank ------- Parker
KATHRYN MAHoNEY
Song OF Puszta ----- Keler-Bela
CeSarCui
HELEN STONE.
Det'cation ------- Schuman-Liszt
Transcription.
Marcheth ----------- S~chertzigener
The Brown Owl - Wells
ADELAIDE DASIPIERE.
Valse Caprice --- Ruhinstein
Norwegian Bridal Procession
Were I a Bird - Henseit
JEAN QUINN.
Day II Gone ------- Cheney
sim As the Night - Carl Bohm
KATHRYN MAHoNEY.
Bercuse from Jocelyn -- GODDARD
Norwegian Dance -- GrieE
HELEN STONE.
cantabile from samson ct Da-
lilah' ---------- Saint-Saens
Song is Sweet --- Sibelius
Clock Sch efer
ADELAIDE DAMPIERE.
, 1922-11-01

The development of hyoro-electric
power is growing rapidly In France.
, 1922-11-01


Marriage This Morning.
The marriage % Miss Maize Allen
to Theodore j. White was celebrated
this morning at the home OF the
brides parents in Gaiesburg. III.
Both h bride and groom are well
known in Casper. Mrs. White having
been a resident Of Casper for SIX
years. during which time she was as
ISOLATED with the stockman's Nation.
al bank. Mr.. White. since his arrival
here two yenrs ago. has been
ed with the New York oil
where he holds a responsible POSI-
ton.
After a short honeymoon in New
York and other eastern cities the
couple viii return to Casper and will
be a home to their friends IN their
new residence on South Jackson
street.
Ten couples enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn C. Littiefsld
NJ their home on South Park avenue
last evening at a Halloween dance.
Their ballroom in the basement OF
their home was decorated with yell
low and black streamers with numer-
GUS paper cats AID pumpkins used
In an effective way TO carry out the
Halloween idea. The general plan
was to follow the idea OF a barn dance
and the gentlemen wore overalls and
general farming clothes. while the
ladies wore Bingham pro and sun
bonnets. Bales OF hay were used for
seats. The music was furnished Ay
a banjo and violin from the Henning
hotel. Refreshments were served
about IL o'clock which were appro-
Pirate for the evening
, 1922-11-01

II F. Aiohn Is an Insurance man
from ThermoPols who Is visiting in
Casper.
, 1922-11-01
City Briefs

Judge c. O. Brown and John J..
Hancock. drove to Salt Creek today.
They will o return until tomorro--.
out-of-town visitors for the week
are, g. n. Gillian. T. II. Gather. and
w. Y. Collins all OF New York city.
They viii leave in a week fo- Montana
, 1922-11-01

bureau OF mines al Salt Creek for the
last th-ee years. ar. and Mrs. Lica-
tenheId arrived this morning from
Denver. Amer spending a few days
In the city they VIII move to they
home at Salt Greek
Bsttx Garter
Marriage LAST Evening
Miss Olive BATH and c. J. Carter
were married last evening at the
Mullln club. the Rev. FIR J. II. Nful-
lin performing the ceremony. After
the ceremony a wedding party was
given at the Ideal apartments.
AFR. and Mrs. Carter WI be at home
10 their friends at their Jackson
street residence.
Mr. and Mrs. WheeIer
VIII Entertain.
Mr.. IND Mrs.. NJ. p. Wheeler Will
entertain tomorrow evening At a for
nal dinner party Il be given at their
home on South Beech street. About
is guests will be present.
Thursday Club
Meeting Tomorrow.
The Thursday club viii meet toner.
row afternoon TO sew at HI home Of
Mrs J. w. Johnson. 1i1t South Da-
! vid street.
, 1922-11-01

A special interest OF Lord Rose
berry's old age is his collection OF
snuff boxes. which is said to be the
most comprehensive and the most
valuable In tho world.
, 1922-11-01
Van Meter Pupils 20
ppe in Recital.

The following program viii be Civ
en- by the students OF the Van Meter
School OF Music. Thursday evening at
the Methota st church at 7:30. The
public is invited to attend.
piano ssSonr Without Words
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
POPULAR WEB
STER COUPLE
WEDDED TODAY

Ralph Conine Of near Garske and
Miss Margaret Laird OF northeast OF
Webster were united in Tie holy nonds.
OF wedlock this Afternoon Us the Rev
p. II. Case at the Presbyterian manse,
Witnesses were Mr.. and Mrs Casper
Wesley, who accompanied the couple
to Devils Lake for this purpose. The
groom has been d resident OF near
Garske during the past two years,
where he has been farming on a large
scale in partnership With his two
brothers. He is hustler, a good man
ager, and an all around good fellow,
and has made large number OF
friends during his short residence here.
His bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. d. Laird of Hard
ing township, grew to womanhood
there, and is we'll and favorably known
by every one in her own community.
Sh is young lady Of many fine quail
ties, and the groom is to be congratul-
ted Oh her choosing him as her mate
through life. The couple will go to
housekeeping on the grooms' farm
at Garske, where Mr.. Conine has pre-
pared very neat home in which to
receive his bride. The World takes
pleasure in joining their many friends
in extending congratulations and lest
wishes to this good couple.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
Coe Buys Pure
Bred. HOlsteins

E. L. Coe, who lives tive miles south
east of Crary, recentlNpurchased ele-
ven head of pure bred Holstein cows
and heifers from Sorensen Brothers of
Webster. The cattle included in the
purchase consisted of three of the
foundation cows of the Sorensen herd,
the rest being heifers which were rails
ed on the Sorenson farm. The COWS
have all produced 10000 pounds of
milk in year according to the records
kept on the Sorensen farm. One of
them also has an official butterfat re-
cord, the test having been conducted
under the supervision Of the N. D.
Agricultural College. The average
milk production per COW in North Da-
kota is in the neighborhood of 5000
pounds per year.
Mr.. Coe has purchased a young bull
from the famous Lashbrook herd of
Northfield, Minnesota to head his
herd. The two nearest dams of the
bull mentioned have produced an aver.
age of 941 pounds of butter in one
year on official test. He is very good
individual and will undoubtedly dew
elop into one of the outstanding bulls
in North Dakota. Mr.. Coe believes
that it pays to milk nothing but the
best kind of cows and is to be compli-
mented upon the start he has made.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
PAPEIS CHOSEN
SECRETARY OF
K|WAN|S CLUB

A. w. Pape was chosen secretary
of the Devils Lake Kiwanis Club, for
the ensuing year a meeting Of the
directors held yesterday afternoon,
and at the same time Bert Baldwin
WAS chosen district trusted. The
old board of directors and officers
turned over their records to the new
officers who are now functioning.
At the regular noon luncheon yes
terday the attendance prize given by
c. ]. Kelly was awarded to DR.. C. j.
McGurren. Among the visitors pre-
sent was Attorney F. R. Stevens of
Crary, who told the Kiwanians that
we could expect a great many more
people from Crary to visit us often
since the auto roads were practically
impossible if Trains No. 20 and 30
would make regular stops there.
Under present conditions it is neces-
sary for resident of Crary to spend
two nights and one day in Devils Lake
if he wants to transact few hours
business at the court. house or else
where. He has no other way Of COM
ing except on the dinlSy which arrives
in the evening, and has no way OF
going back except by the same dinky
which leaves here the next morning
If trains No. 80 and 80 stopped al
Crary Mr.. Stevens assured the
Kiwanians that people from that city
would come here great deal oftener
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

J. j. Burtscher, who for over Is
years conducted high class tailoring
establishment in Devils Lake, and who
went out of business some weeks ago,
will leave on Monday of next week for
Auburn, CAL, where he expects to
make his home ruding the rest of his
days. Mr.. Burtscher has lived here
for so long and is so we'll known in
the community, that it will take some
Of US some time to get lsed to being
without him. He is a man that did
business at all times On the square
proved himself to be fellow that
could always be trusted, and his word
was as good as his bond. AS far as
we know he leaves Devils Lake with
out an enemy and with countless
friends, and no matter where he goes
he will carry with him the best wishes
of the entire community. He was a
resident who proved an asset to the
city, and his removal is a loss that
will not be easy to replace.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
o N T A r o
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker motor.
ed to Devils Lake to do their Christ
mas shopping.
Knute Hansegard sons, Raymond
and Ernest, and his brother Engebert
left for Montana Wednesday to visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Schickling was on the
sick list the past week but is better
again.
Albert Becker motored to Devils
Lake Wednesday evening.
Bert and Archie Murray left for
Montana, Tuesday, where they plan
to spend the winter.
Charlie Maetzold and Leonard
Bauer took the train from Rohrville
to Devils Lake Thursday to do some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witteman of Mohall
are visiting with the Will Hatton's
family at present.
Some Of the young generation from
this community attended a dance
in Southam Friday evening.
Miss Lidwina Rutten boarded the
train from Rohrville to Devils Lake
Saturday, where she visited with re.
latives and friends.
Herman Becker was shopping ir
Rohrville Thursday.
Cor n
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
SCHOOL CIRCUS
MAKES BIG HIT
FRIDAY NIGHT

It has been some time since any
thing in the way Of amusement was
put on in Devils Lake that made a
bigger hit with the people here than
the high school circus which interest
ed and amused the public at the high
school gymnasium last Friday even
ing. This is an annual affair with
the school here, and the reputation
gained, in past yaers was no doubt
responsible for the record attendance
here in this instance, the place being
packed during the entire evening.
There wasn't a dead feature on the
floor and the pupils who put on the
stunts did their best to outdo each
other for the entertainment of the
public, and their stunts would COM
pare favorably with those put on by
professionals.
Among those creating the greatest
amount of interest were probably the
Magical Noise Brothers, consisting
Of Richard Selover, Russell Webster,
Glenn Kearns and Edward Christie,
though the clowns consisting OF
William Fahey, William Moeller
Ward Thomas and Sandy Warburton
reminded the public of the regular
circus clowns. Another big feature
was the play "Mrs. Oakley's Tele-
phone" with the following in the cast:
Miss Geneieve Kavanagh, Miss Cath
crime Cepan Miss Eiloan Rond and
Miss Ethel Page. Miss Annie Jer-
genson and Howard Elliott won much
applause by their popular song and
dance. The trombone solo by Earl
Kearns as Jass Bones, was pro-
badly as good as any of the features
in the comedy line.
In addition to the entertainment
there were booths of various kinds,
and all showed much preparation on
the part of those in charge of the
affair.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
Federal Grand
Jury May Sit in
Fargo in January

Judge Andrew Miller, while in Far
go en- route to St Paul where he sits
in federal court, announced term
Of United States @listl';"t court for
Grand Forks the second Tuesday in
January, according to Coloilel M. A.
Hildreth, United States district at
torney. This will be followed By
terms at Devils Lake and Fargo.
There will likely be a yran.! jury
term also in Fargo in January.
The most important case Oil the
dockets is that of H. D. Mitchell of
Tulsa. Okla, now under 5000 bonds.
Authorities charge Mitchell with sell
ink $1,000 worth of fraudulent oil
stock to Lake Region residents. Nit
chcll'S; case belongs in the Devils
Lake district, but if his attorneys on
account Of the public sentiment there,
wish it transferred to Grand Forks
or Fargo, Col. M. A. Hildreth will not
object, he said.
At the Fargo term j. E. Stitiler:,
former cashier of the Farmers Ma
tional Bank of Lidgerwood, will be
tried on indictment charging viola
ticn of the national banking act.
Chesebro Smith and j. a. Nelson who
were indicted on charges of aiding
and abctting Stitler, will also be tried
at this time.
Terms at Devils Lake and Grand
Folks are not expected to exceed a
week unless the Mitchell ease is
heard at either point.
Among cases to be presented to the
grand jury are those of C. R. Jones,
"a, former cashier of City National
Bank Of Bismarck, under $4,000 bonds
for alleged embezzling of SIT, 900 from
the bank; H. H. Vowles, under $4,000
for misapplication Of funds of First
National Bank of Tower City, and
the recent Ross, N. D. postoffice en-
bezzlement case.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
PIONEER DIES
HERE SATURDAY

Charles Bosworth, 4years old, and
a resident of Devils Lake since 1888,
passed away at his home in this city
last Saturdy at about midnight. He
had been in good health practically all
of his life, and was in perfect health
for some time preceding his last ILL
ness. The first he noticed that any
thing was wrong was about $50 Sat
urday evening while on the way home,
when he felt i'll. At his request Dr<.
Mclean and Smith were called, ard
they did all in their power to save
his life, but all to no avail Death re-
suited from stroke of apopieNy.
The deceased was born sart Adrian,
Michigan, on September [, ls43, and
resided there with his parents until
the year 1857, when the family moved
to Minnesota and settled on a farm
near St. Martin. Here deceased re sd
ed until 1883 when he moved to the
Lake region, and located on home
stead near Penn. He proved up his
claim and in the year 1905 moved to
Devils Lake, where he resided until
his death. On April 4, 1880, he was
united in marriage to Miss Fannie
Ann Little at Paynesville, MINI. Ta
this union two children were born
Fred j., who now resides at Southam
and Jennie E., who died in 1915. Be
sides his son deceased is survived by
brother and sister, six grandchil-
dren, and other more distant relatives
in addition to countless close friends
Deceased was man Of many fine
qualities, and to know him was to like
him. He was friend of every one
and we doubt if he had an enemy il,
the world. For many years he had
charge Of most Of the landscaping
done in the city, and looked after the
trees on the streets and also at the
cemeteries.
The funeral services were conducted
| at the home of the decesed yesterday
afternoon by Rev. P. S. Grimstead
and the remains were inferred at the
G. A. R. cemetery east of the city
Large numbers of people from both
the city and country attended the
services, and the floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
VISITS HEAD
QUARTERS OF
KIWANIS CLUB

Ed. Cunningham, who returned last
Sunday from Chicago and other east
ern points, paid visit to the head
quarters of the Kiwans Club 1nterna-
tional at Chicago, and was given a
royal welcome and then was shown
how the records of the hundreds of
clubs were kept, and how nothing but
experts were employed in all depart
ments. The institution is much larg
er than what Mr.. Cunningham ex-
pected to see, and he says he learned
of many ways in which the head
quarters could assist local clubs which
he did not know of before. He also
put in one day at the International
Stock Show, and put in one day with
the old folks at Jacksonville, III.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
CONNOLLY TWIN
BABY DIES MON
DAY MORNING

Lee James Connolly, the 16-months-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Con-
molly of this city, died last Monday
morning at two o'clock after an ill
ness of about week from bronchial
pneumonia. His twin sister, Lois Jane,
who is suffering from the same illness,
is quite seriously ill. The deceased
was very bright little fellow, and
during his short life won the admira-
tion of all grownups with whom he
came in contact. The funeral was held
this afternoon from the NJ. E. church
at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Benjamin
Babcock officiating, and the remains
were inferred at the G. A. R. ceme-
terry.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
Seasons Basket
Ball Games Are
Announced Here

The schedule for the games to be
played by the Devils Lake high school
basket ball team has been announced
by Coach Menzel, and they include
eight games which will be played on
the home floor, and two which will
be played at other towns. There are
still several open dates which will be
filled later. The first game is to be
played tonight, and the boys are al
ready practicing for the seasons con-
tests. Following is the schedule an
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

The Haig & Nimmo store in this
city is putting on remodeling sale
this week which is attracting much
attention from people residing both in
the city and country. A new brick
front has been placed in the store,
and the interior is being remodeled
and many new fixtures added in order
that the store present a more neat
and attractive appearance, and things
are made more handy for the clerks
to wait on the many customers. Und-
err the new arrangement it will be
possible to display goods to a much
better advantage, and the place will
be more popular than ever among the
people of the city. While the changes
are being made a sale is being put
on at which practically everything
is being sold at a reduced price, anc
larger number of people are taking
advantage of the big bargains offered
A large ad in this issue of The Worlc
give partial list Of what might be
expected in bargains there.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

Announcement has just been made
of the wedding of Louis Iverson, who
holds responsible position with the
c. D. Haley farm implement institu-
tim here, to Miss Edna Smith, who
formerly resided in Devils Lake, but
who is now employed in Minneapolis.
The wedding took place at the Mill
City on Nov. 20, but friends of the
couple here were not told of the fact
until just recently. Mr.. 1verson has
returned and will continue his work
here, while his bride will remain in
Minneapolis until after the holidays.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

P. j. Kittivig of east of the city was
among the farmers to make trip to
Devils Lake on Saturday of last
week with sleigh, and he told US
that the going with conveyance of
this wind out in the country was bet
ter than anything else right now.
Travel on the state highway east Of
the city, he told US, could be done with
a car only with difficulty, and in most
cases it was impossible to get to
the highway from the side roads on
account of the snow. He said sleigh
ing was the best he had seen it for
many years at this time of the year,
and was sure that sleighing was here
to stay the balance of the winter, as
there were no bare spots. While driv-
ing out on the road last Friday Mr..
Kittivig saw bald eagle in the air
going south, and he opined that the
bird was showing good judgment in
the direction of it's flight. All mi
gratcry birds that had sense had
gone some weeks ago. While out in
Montana number of years ago Mr..
Kittivig g saw quite a number of this
breed of eagles in the mountains, and
was easily able to distinguish the bird
he saw last Friday, as it was flying
quite low.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
THIEVES TAKE GOBBLERS
LEAVE TURKEY HENS;
SKIN TRAPPED BADGER

Probably reciprocating for the own
er's loss, thieves who stole several
turkey gobblers from George Brom-
ley, residing in the Round Lake vici-
nifty, near Drake, left in their stead
the same number of turkey hens, he
says, leading him to assume that the
thief wants him to raise larger
flock next summer.
Another peculiar instanct which
Mr.. Bromley reports was in connec-
ton with the recent trapping venture
when someone skinned a large
badger which he had caught in a
trap.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
Alex Olson of near Webster was

Alex Olson of near Webster was a
business visitor in Devils Lake on
Saturday last, and while here dropped
into The World office to have his
subscription boosted another notch,
and at the same time get acquainted
with the bunch running the paper
now. He told US that he was able
to make the trip with his car, but
that he bad one awful time getting
to the main road running north Of
this city through Webster. 1t was
necessary for him to drive around
snow banks through plowed fields,
meadows and stubble, a2d he told US
that the next time he came here un-
less an awful lot of the snow thawed,
he would make it with a sleigh.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
THIEVES SELL
STOLEN AuT0ES
TO N. D. PEOPLE:

An automobile theft ring which took
orders for cars, stole them in the
Twin Cities to keep the supply equal
10 the demand, and deliverel' the
automobiles to customers in North
Dakota, was uncovered last week in
Minneapolis after two months work
by the police Of Minneapolis.
Three of such stolen were located
last. week in this section of the state
by W. E. Bryant and Fritz Gilman,
Minneapolis detectives, accompanied
by one of the thieves, who is as
sisting in recovering the cars, and
Special Inspector NJ. M. Passolt, of
the county prosecutors office in Mimi
eapolis. Two Of the stolen cars, both
Catldilacs, were brought to Devils
Lake and are now stored at the garage
of the Henry Motor Co. A Buick car
was found in the possession Of A.. F..
Sevelyn of this city, who says he
bought the machine from man at
Mohall, and had no idea that it was
stolen, and one of the Caddilacs was
found at Bisbee in the possession Of
DR.. J. M. Phillips, who says he pail
$500 for it, and didn't know he bought
it from a thief. Scveryn says he
traded roadster and gave some cash
for the car he got. The other Cad
dilac was located in Canada, and brout
to this city. The party left Thursday
for Minot where they expect to locate
other stolen cars.
i According to Frank Brunskill, cap
tain of Minneapolis police, the stolen
cars were all Of expensive makes and
brought good prices. Three cars out
of 40 alleged to have been stolen by
the ring have been recovered in North
Dakota, and three others have been
turned over to the police by custom
ers who believed they have been stolen
i Two men L. T. King, former bell
boy, and Roger Finn, are being held
at Minneapolis under $4,000 on grand
larceny charges connected with the
auto thefts and a third man, Jack
Knight, was arsssted by United
States marshal in this state. Knight
is charged with conspiracy by the
government but an effort will be made
to have him returned to Minneapolis
to face charge in the state courts
"The arrests are the most i'm.
portant in the campaign against auto.
mobile thieves in Minneapolis" Cap.
tain Brunskill said. Knight is ar
expert mechanic and adapt at dis.
guising stolen cars.
'"The ring had used business meth.
DDS, stealing only expensive cars ane
then only after market had beer
established. Our investigation carried
on in North Dakota and in Minnea
polls by detectives led to a garage
where the work was done.
"Most of the cars stolen in Mimi
, eapolis. The thieves worked in pair!
/ and their method was to watch TO
the parking of an expensive auto
mobile. While one pair trailed tn
, owner to make sure that he would no
return soon, the other, given a signal
{ would steal the car.
81 "Agents of the ring worked in N
2 Dakota and other northwest states
, taking orders for cars. The stolel
, automobiles were taken to a garage
: disguised, and delivered for the re
gular price in many cases.