davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

man gains three yards De PAW
pass blocked by McNulty as half
ends.
Notre Dame IA; De PAW Z.
Third Quarter.
At the beginning OF the second
half. the same eleven men whom
Rockne had sent in at the start Of
the game again took TIE field De-
PAW had the south goal and Burton
kicked off for the Tigers. Cerney
received the ball on his fve-yard line
and electrified the crowd by dashing
95 yards down the center of the
t1eld TO touchdown Cerney added
the point by kicking goal. Score:
Notre Dame 21; DePauw 7.
After receiving the next kickoff on
their 10-yard line and two line plays
BY COnneil and LAyden had Melted
little ground. Layden punted TO Fftz-
patrick. who played ssfe by letting
the ball roll without making an at
tempt 70 catch Il. Fitzpatrick and
Burton each tried the Irish line and
then Fitzpatrick punted to Thomas.
After Conneu had gained three
yards on a line plunge Layden
punted TO Fitzpatrick who was
brought down by Vergara on a
beautiful diving tackle on the De-
Paw 2S-yard line. Fitzpatrick made
10 yards around end. Burton failed
10 gain at center. afte' which Bur-
ten made FIVE through center
and Fitzpatrick punted out o.,
bounds or the Irish 27-yard line
Cerney made a yard at center. Lay
den went through for six and Ger
ney added a yard. Layden punted
outside on DePauw's 3O-yard line
and Fitzpatrick returned the kick on
the first play. Thomas being downed
run. Conneu made two yards and
Layden seven of the tackles and
Thomas made II first down. Connell
failed TO gain. Neil Finn in Cor
Brown I.ayden tore through CEN
GER for beautiful run OF so yards
being downed ten yards from the
Tiger goal Cerney gained five
yards and McNulty replaced Car
berry al left end. Conneu failed TO
-aAM anu NAA AAAN AlNAA play III u
was thrown for a Courtyard loss.
Layden again failed 10 gain when he
stumbled and fell. Stuhldreher went
IN for Thomas and passed 10 Vergara
who dropped the ball on the goal
line
DePauw took the tau on their
2O-yard line and Fitzpatrick punted
on the first play. the ball rolling
over Stuhldreher's head. The Irish
quarterback. however made a great
return OF 80 yards. being downed on
the DePauw 45-yard Crowley re-
placed Layden and on he first play
ran so yards from punt formation.
Mayl replaced Ve-gira. Conner
went through for FIVE yards, Cerney
added three and Stuhldreher made
Il first down Cornell then went
around end for seven. Crowley was
stopped but came right hack with
a three-yard gallop and first down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
SCHOONER BLUE NOSE
LOSES TO HENRY FORD

GLOUCESTER. Mass, oct. 21-
The fishing schooner Henry Ford.
challenging in behalf Of the Amer,-
can Fishing fleets with Sec'y of the
Navy DENLY aboard, beat the Blue
Nose Of Canada, international cham
pion. by two miles today inn 40 mile
race. Because both the fishermen,
out for sport, refused TO return after
a premature start, the international
sailing committee declared it~no
contest. As a result Capt Clayton
Morrissey Of the Henry Ford and his
crew tonight declared their lnten-
ton OF putting dories aboard and
going 20 the banks 20 fish. quitting
the races. Capt. Angus Walters Of
the Blue Nose was outspoken IN
private and to crowds. in his asser-
ton that IL was a fair race and for
the Henry Ford a fair victory"
NO Official race o. account or
both OF the contestants having made
false starts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

on the DePauw eight yard line.
Stuhldreher was thrown for a three
yard loss but DePauw was off-side
and drew a Vineyard penalty Ger
ney made a yard and Stuhldreher
went through the center of the line
for a touchdown. Crowley tackled
on another point by kicking the
goal. Score: Notre Dame IS; De-
PAW Z.
Fourth Quarter
Each team made several changes.
STANCE going in for Cotton. Rega
for Walsh and + Miller for Kizer.
Burton kicked off 10 Cerney who
was stopped on his 35-yard line
Crowley wiggled through for five
yards and Connell tackled on a yard.
after which the Irish We're penal.zed
five yards for off-side play. Crow
ley then broke loose for a dazzling
60-yard dash for a touchdown He
missed the goal Score: Notre
Dame "a; lie Pauw Z.
Bergman went i'm for Crowley
LivergoOd for Cerney and Logan for
Stuhldreher at the stage while
Krumhuer returned 10 the Tiger
lineup replacing Daniels
STANCE kicked off for N0tre Dame.
Burton receiving and returning II
10 his 1S-yard line. Fitzpatrick was
thrown for a loss By McNulty and
then kicked % Logan who ran Il
back 20 the De PAW 3S-yard line.
LivergOod made eight yards through
center Cornell failed 20 gain and
the Irish received a 15-yard penal y
for hold. A pass by Bergman fall
ed and STANCE kicked over the goal
line, the ball being Put in play on
the 2o-yard line Collins at left end
and Huntsinger az RICH; end for No
ire Dame Voss NJ center Weibel a.
guard
After failing 20 gain Fitzpatrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
oces Notre Dame Warriors Trim DePau Tigers Stiff Battle 81
Football Results

Notre Dame 81; Depauw
Harvard "a. Centre 10
Michigan 10; Ohio State o
Wisconsin %; Indiana
Chicago p; Purdue
Iowa S; Illinois Z
Nebraska as: Missouri
Minnesota 2; Northwestern Z
TUFTS z; Norwich
Bodoin s; Colby g. (tiel
Navy IS; Georgia Tech o
St. Ignatius Is; St Xavier 19. Ctie)
Lebanon Valley 4 81. Joseph college
O.
University Of Pennsylvania IA;
Swartmore 8.
Penn. state So; Middlebury O.
Pittsburg q; Syracuse "A.
Wesleyan IA; Hobart o.
Trinity S; Connecticut Agricultural
college 19
Maine 10; Bates s
University Of Detroit 10; Boston col
lege 8.
Miami g Ohio Northern o.
West Virginia y; Washington and
Lee y. (tie)
Yale 3S: Williams o.
Carnegie Tech. SO; Th.el 0.
Gettysburg 2S; Muhlenburg Z.
Bethany "A; Rutgers e.
Georgetown 2S; Fordham Is.
Lafayette IS; Buckneu T.
Cornell "A; Colgate o.
University OF Dayton 80; Rose Poly
! O.
Butler 81; Earlham O.
Johns Hopkins 16; Hayerford @
Virginia Nil. Inst. IA University OF
Virginia 0.
Ohio Wesleyan IA; University of Gin
cinnati T.
St Johns college %; George Wash
ington university Il.
! Hamilton o; Rensselaer, o.
! Brown 6; Lehigh ..
/ " est Virginia y; Washington and
Lee II (ue)
| Maine 10: Bates g.
/ Springfield %; Stevens o
Mount St Mary's o; Western Mary
land o.
Rochester Z; Union tie)
! Princeton %; Maryland 0.
Grove city 20; Allegheny IS.
/ Wabash SO; James Milliken o.
| Milwaukee School of Engineering s:
Valparaiso AZ.
Vanderbilt 90; Texas 10.
/ Colorado School Of Mines 70; Utah
Aggies o.
Franklin college p; University of
] Louisville 6.
Univ. Of Kansas 50; Washburn g.
! Oklahoma Z; Kansas Aggies (tie)
| Univ. Of Utah g; Univ. OF Colorado o.
! Drake 81, Washington Z.
! Georgia Z; Tennessee g.
Alabama Z; Sewanee Z. (tie)
! Mercer z; Auburn so.
{ Mississippi A. and NJ 10; Mississippi
IA.
Univ. Of Washington "A; oregon
Aggies 8.
Franklin 277; University Of Louis
vile 8.
Occidental college IA; Univ. OF Cal
ifornia Southern branch) z.
Multnomah a. c. SO; GOnzaga uni
! versity 20.
Univ. of California 25; Olympic club
O.
St. Mary's college o. Stanford univ
ersity 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
PALMER RUNS 1O6
YARDS FOR SCORE
And TIES GOPHERS
Northwestern Back Takes Ball
From Behind Goal to
Touchdown for Tie.

CHICAGO cc- GA se-s,.io-,r
los ward rur 81 c1u-t- rsr-,a-
No-+,v-es-o~r.s ~frb. r4fr--.t ---
ser The da,ebr-t-et here bed-,- 20
dav and ruined wha- RI FIRST looked
like an e-.,. gsr,. for 1r.,-e GA
penfer5,s ,r9-r-7aD+ q, ,,o-,er- later
dad .be sco~s ss,.., an
,-,--. i, 49,
$50. 90, ~-.-.-.-., -'--- $50 "a
.---. 80 -'o- .ilN 50 -. Z 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Stuhldreher and Thomas Notre
Danes heady quarterbacks. showed
rare judgment in directing the Irish
attack against Depauw yesterday
afternoon. Thomas pulled one of
the cleverest plays ever seer on a
Notre Dame gridiron when after
signaling for a fair catch on a runt
purposely falling 20 the ground
when an over-zealous Depauw
tackler bumped into him, thereby
getting a penalty that overwise
might not have been called by
Referee Lpsk. The play was
great demonstration of fast think
ing. Stuhldreher's passing and run
ming of the team was one OF the
bright sDC-s o. The game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Yale Lays IOtCG Defeat
To Absence Of Stars

Yale Is trying 20 get some com
fort out of the Iowa defeat by
star regulars were m .ssIng.
No doubt the absence OF three
great players like Jordan.
OHearn and Beckett did greatly
weaken Yale. The statistics OF the
game. however. show that the
Blue was outp'ayed in every de
partment by the westerners.
In the Iowa game Yale's attack
lacked speed. versatility. deep
ton and c0hesion Yale showed
little or nothing that was new.
Practically all the gains were
made-by stra- ght football.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
EARLHAM IS EASY
FOR BUTLER, $40
Visitors Unable to Stop Crash
ing Attack of Pat Pages
Eleven.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. I'll
Butler college easily defeated Earl
ham college at football today a
varied attack of line plunges, FOR
ward passes and off tackle smashes
carrying them to 81 10 O victory.
The Butler offense ripped through
the Earlham line time after time
for gains while the attempts Of the
Earlham team to advance the ball
were frustrated by the good defense
put up by Butler Hinshaw and
Emsue put up the best game for
the losers. The Butler attack was
featured by the work of Nipper,
Woods and Ferree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar. for use 276 u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CHICAGO MAROONS
WIN FROM PURDUE
WITH SUBSPLAYING
After First Few Minutes Stage
men Keep Phelan's War
riOrs on Defensive.

CHICAGO. oct. 21.-Starting with
a team OF substitutes with two ex-
ceptions Chicago defeated Purdue
II TO o. before 1000 people on
Stage field today in the last game
before the important intersectional
contest with Princeton next Satur-
day. Coach Stagg held his stars on
the sidelines until the second half
as he did not care TO risk injuring
them. He used nearly three com
plete teams in the long drawn out
game. which required two hours and
three quarters 70 play
With the exception Of the first
few minutes Of pay, Purdue was
on the defensive and never seriously
threatened Chicago's goal.
Purdue started with a whirlwind
attack and on The first four PLAY S
rushCd the ball TO Chicago's 20
yard line, only to lose il on an in
terceptec pass Then the Maroons
settled uOwn ari :ook the )ffenzIve
Chicago did all OF is scoring in
the first half. Law, who started NJ
fullback. carried the ball over in
the first period for the only touch
down of the game.
In the second CarUso booted
drop kick from the % yard Inc.
Near the close Of the half Maddox,
who relieved Wellman at fullback
for Purdue was thrown for a safe
ty when he fumbled a punt.
Purdue vain,Y attem jteI to score
" tn a drop kick n ;be third per;C d
but Holwerda's effort went wide Ct
me posts. Heile and Pyott also at
tempted drop kicks for Chicago in
he fourth period but the attempts
were blocked. Lineup and surlna-
~:
Chicago (2) Purdue fO)
Strohmeire Preshaw
Left end
tIetcher s.-........ w. ClayDOOl
Left tackle.
Pondelik ......... &c. Fletshmann
Left guard
Dawson ......-... 81. r. Claypool
Center
Rohrke ........... ]. c Murphy
Right gTara
GCWdy ............ ... SWank
Right tackle.
Iampe ............ -... Morgan
Right en1.
burgess ............ Bahr
-Quarterblck.
Caruso .-......... Eversman
Left halfback.
~. Thomas ...-..... Murphy
Right halfba TX.
Laws ..,..-..... Wellman
F'ullback
Score by periods:
Chicago .............7 0-12
Purdue .......0 0 o. Q
Chicago scoring - TouCldOwns
Law. Points for try after -oush-
down, Caruso Drop kick. Caruso
Safety. Maddox. Referee-T:rcn,
Earlham Umpire-A. Benbrook
Michigan; field Judge Morton,
Michigan. Head linesman-Ray,
Illinois Time of periods i min
Utss each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

McNuity and Mayl two Notre
Dame ends IL the process of devel-
opment by Coach Rockne, showed
yesterday that they are coming
along fast. Both played great foot
bali while they were in the game.
Mayl's sharing of passes is of the
cal.ber of work displayed by Roger
Kiley and Eddie Anderson. last
years stars. while the tackling and
blocking Of McNulty marks him as
one Of the most promising ends in
the squad.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11

ger De- Boer from Webster visited
Sunday with little Albert Wander
Heiden who is in the Mercy hospital
in Devils Lake.
Anna and Carl Kalhagcn went to
Devils Lake Sunday, Carl taking The
train for Grand Forks where he will
attend school.
A very serious accident occurcl at
Henry Wright's place last Thursday
afternoon, when Reginald Wright
of near Edmore was sho. in the
arms so badly that it had to be am
putated near the elbow Reginald and
his cousin Everett, We're at Henry
Wright'S home after load Of Flax
and in attempting to put his gun
upon the load it was discharged, Tie
shot entering his hand and hurhng
his side. He was rushed to the Gen
eral hospital at Devils Lake whers he
is doing as well as can be expected.
Gwen Erickson and Connie Stewart
We're visitors at Thorson's Sunday.
Lucille Erickson and Evie Stewart
were visitors at j. keilerS Sunday.
R. p. Stewart and sons Robert,
Willie. Johnnie Stanley and Roger
Erickson were visitors at the Stewar.
Brothers home Sunday.
Cor N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
MAN WHO SHOT
MARSHAL GETS
5 YEAR TERN

jamestown N. d., Oct. 11.-Several
persons were sentenced by Judge Cof-
fey, in district court here Monday
afternoon, the sentences. including w.
Jones, colored, who was given five
years in the state penitentiary at
Bismarck for the shooting of the Mar
shall at Darlington.
Oliver Roaldson, Martin Larson and
John A. Nelson, We're given ninety
days and fined $500 each for having
the utensils of making intoxicat 'ng
liquor in their possession. They are
from Foster county.
Cecil Pates, Wells county, was Civ
en- one year for forgery. Pates was
charged with forging travellers checks
issued by bank here.
Alder Murphy, Wells county, was
given sixty days in Jail for CARRYING
concealed weapons.
John Glazier, Wells county was
given three years suspended SEN
tcnce, for assault with dangerous
weapons.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Well spent Mon
day evening at Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Weaver and
family visited friends in town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Poissant and son
Duane of Lakota were visitors in town
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson auto
ed to Michigan City Thursday even
ing.
Tom Foley returned to Grand Forks
Sunday evening after spending the
week end with his wife, Mrs. Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Simons Of Garske
spent Sunday at the f. c. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heinen and family
of Michigan city visited at the Frank
Anderson home Sunday.
Mr.. A. Fritz and son Of moth of
Lakota attended church services !ere
Sunday night. Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23rd
Office Hours: 9 am. to 4 pm.
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation
ONE DAY ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licens-
ed by the state Of North Dakota. He
visits professionally the more impor-
tant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
free, except the expense Of treatment
when desired.
According to his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liv-
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrah
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address, 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11


Mr.. Harslip from Merideon, Wis,
Mr.. c. Gessner and G. H. Gessner
motored to Deep, Friday, returning
Monday.
Alice Anderson and Ella Gessner
spent the week end at the Ness home.
The Gong family were guests at the
Will Stoeser home at Grand Harbor
Sunday.
Mrs. Crool is patient in the hos
pital at Rugby.
Margaret Gessner was taken sud
denly ill Sunday night with appendi-
citis. She was rushed to the General
hospital at Devils Lake and underwent
an operation by DR.. Sihler, Monday
noon. Cor. NJ.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
I. w. w. Believed To
Have Put Dynamite In
Engine Crank Case

Killdeer, N. D., Oct. 11.-Vandals
are believed to have placed dynamite
in the crank case of tractor engine
on the Joseph Hove farm, causing an
explosion that wrecked the threshing
machine and caused burns and burts
to JOS. Hove, ST., and Axel Schulberg.
The crank case Of the machine had
been drained the night before, was
filled in the morning and cranked. On
the second revolution a treffic explo-
sion occurred in the crank case. Dy-
Mantle is believed to have been showed
down into the engine through three
inch breather pipe. l. W. w. are
blamed
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

w. w. Brooks of Lakota was call
er in town Monday.
Mrs. I. F. Emmerson returned from
a business trip made by auto to Far
go Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson spent
Sunday at the Albert Nelson home in
Devils Lake.
Gus Thai of Lakota was a business
caller in town Wednesday.
H. E. Buttz and 0. T. Simons were
business callers in Lakota Monday.
Mrs. A. Nelson, j. R. Retterath. and
Mrs. Ben Void We're shoppers in
Lakota Tuesday.
Clara Simons, who is teaching in
the Edmore spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. T. Simons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and son Rus
sell OF Starkweather were visitors
at the J. L. Thompson home Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. c. Schroeder and Mrs. A. 2.
Hayter were shoppers in Lakota
Monday.
E. A. Copeland of St. James, ar
rived on No. 49,, Sunday to visit
at the 0. T. Simons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcnamara and son
Jack and Mrs. Maloney and daughter
of Grand Forks spent Sunday at the
H. E. Buttz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson
autoed to Michigan City Thursday
evening.
Mr.. A. c. Simons of Auerdia Nc.
Dand, Harry Smons of Doyon visit.
ed their mother, Mrs. E. C. Davis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garske of Lakota
visited at the ]. R. Retterath home
Sunday evening.
Miss Lillian and Marion Nelson who
have been visiting at the John Sacks
home left for Parkers Prairie, MINI.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schroeder were
shoppers in Devils Lake Friday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11

The thousands of seagulls which
spent the summer in this great Lake
Region doing excellent work in de-
stroying grasshoppers and other pests,
have all left the country since the
hunting season opened. Their date
of leaving this year was somewhat
earlier than usual, probably for the
reason that many of them were shot
by hunters who simply wanted some
thing to shoot at. During the years
the hoppers were bad in the western
part of the state it is said that the
gulls destroyed more Of them than
any other one thing, and farmers there
do everything in their power to pro-
tect them.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
Real Estate Transfers

State of North Dakota to Theodore
Bolstad, State Patents, NV Ia Is
and SW IA l2-156-6l.
United State to VIM. Triple Rece-
ivers Receipt, 1925. NV IA Sc ii
4-155-65.
Eugene l.. Dubo and wife to N. H.
Blough warrant deed 81. Lot 8, N.
20 it. 10, East 10 it of North 70 #.
Lo$ IL, block 26, Devils Lake.
Elias Mclean to Volborg Mclean,
warrant deed ST.. Part of lot 2 1873,
Greenwood
E. Mclean and wife to Melvin A..
Erickson, warrant deed $4,000 part
of Lot 1888, Greenwood.
V. f. Becvar and wife to G. W..
Toppila, warrant deed 5000. Lot 3,
block IL. Bird Addition to Brocket,
N. D.
Edmore Land Co. to Ole Steddall,
warrant deed $3.50. Lots S, 6, z, 8,
block 20. Home Add. Edmore.
Ole Stendall and wife to Tilpher f.
Thompson, warrant deed 100000,
same lots.
c. A. Dodge and wife to Jens c..
Jensen, warrant deed $3.50. Lot 2,
block 8, Dodges LIST Addition Devils
Lake.
Eugene Fenelon and wife to c..
F. Nelson, warrant deed $500. Lot
% block 6, c. & Kennedys Add. Dew
ills Lake.
Ed. Field and wife to Jos. Adahl
warrant deed $12,OO0.00 NE Id %, S
1-2 Sc IA 14-155-66.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11

Mrs. Thos. Maloney and Maggie
| Hermanson visited Mrs. Aslakson Sun.
day afternoon.
/! Ed Olson, Connie brothers and Geo
I Laird finished their thrcshing las,
week.
Arthur Stauffer, Ralph Sprow and
Wayne Hurin left Saturday for theil
home in Hicksville. Ohio, after spend
ing the summer at the Conine home
They made the trip in Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Estenson call
ed at the Belling farm on their way
to Edmole where they went with the
Dahlen young people.
Thos Maloncy motored to Devils
Lake Sunday evening.
Potato digging was the order Of the
day the past week. Nearly everyone
reports good yields and quality but
poor prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hitch are the
parents of a boy, born Wednesday,
Oct. 5. John is wearing smile these
days.
Geo. Laird was Devils Lake visitor
Wednesday.
Alvin Kleven is blowing for Gust
Bergserom.
Harry Mccullough of Devils Lake
called On Bruce Laird one day last
week.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and son drove
over from Cato Sunday to attend SER
vices at St. Peter and Pauls church.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Peter
Regain seriously ill at the Mercy
hospital in Devils Lake.
Miss Emma Bother who has been
spending the summer at the home
of her uncle Ed. Olson has returned
to her home in the western part of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welsey returned Tues
day from Frand Forks where they
visited Mrs. Mary johnson and fami-
ly.
Ray and Ralph Conine were bust
ness visitor in Devils Lake Saturday
Dan Lingor made trip down to
the E. T. Moen farm near Devils Lake
Saturday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruben Regain Sunday at the
Mercy hospital.
Bruce Lairdawent to Devils Lake
Tuesday with his truck and brought
home 1900 lbs. of flour.
John zettler, G. Bergstrom,
Thomas Maloney, Ralph CONNIE and
Margaret Laird were Devils Lake
shoppers Monday.
c. c. Simonson and John Holing
from south Of Aneta called on friends
Tuesday.
Miss Neva Seymour shopped in
Devils Lake Saturday.
Dan Lingor is moving from the Duff
farm, now owned by E. T. Moen, to
the Powers farm in Cato Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laird were
! Devils Lake visitors Tuesday staying
in the evening to take in the speaking
Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
PENN NEWS
(From Stuff Correspondent

Mrs. Lonna from Fall Creek, Wis,
is the guest Of her sister Mr.. Lane.
Mrs. Holtz from Willow City was
the guest of Miss Laura Holtz this
week.
Mr.. Homer Goodwill had the mis-
fortune Of shooting two fingers off
his left hand. The wound is healing
nicely.
Callers at Devils Lake Saturday
were Mr.. Calhoun, Bruce Gessner,
Beulah Gessner, Mrs. Leon Gessner,
Ike Samuelstad, Mr.. Sugar and Maui
rice Gessner.
Miss Fedgie was a guest at the
Albert Gessner home this week end.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
Coming To
DEVILSLAKE
DR.. MELLETHIN
SPECIALIST

For His Eighth \ ear In North Dakota
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
H A r d n G
(From Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Thos. Maloney and Maggie
Hermanson visited Mrs. Aslakson Sun
day afternoon.
Ed Olson, Connie brothers and Geo.
Laird finished their thrcshinw last