davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06


Eig1aey"slzz
Cement
Manufacturer!
Unite to-
Serve Yogg
The Portland Cement AS
ISOLATION means this: that
valuable scientific, advi-
sorry and educational work
which no one cement man.
ufacturer could reasonably
undertake alone is at your
disposal. This means that
you can be absolutely sure
of yourself in using Con-
crete.
You can be sure in the first
place OF the cement you
buy. Any manufacturer Of
Portland cement may join
the Association, and no
manufacturer has to belong
to it. But Association By
Laws require that men,
bers' products shall meas
ure up to the high standard
Of specifications OF the
United States Govern
ment and the American
Society for Testing Mate
rials. Cement bought from
member Of the Associa-
ton is therefore depend
able.
You can be equally sure Of the
/ Wayto use it. II you want informa
ton about its usefulness under
| certain conditions, or about how
4 to mix it or place it to get the best
Il results most economically, you
\ get it from any OF our "a
Il Offices, one Of which is near you.
II oupplylng dependable lntorma-
H ton without charge, by booklet,or
Il by personal correspondence or by
4 conference when necessary is the
1 work of the Association. To sup
/ ply it authoritatively, the Associ
4 alton maintains large research
4 laboratory and staff of more than
two hundred engineers.
Il The Association is, in effect, the
4 joint research and educational
Il foundation of Sc manufacturers
! Of cement in the United States,
/ Canada, Mexico, Cuba and South
H America. You are invited to use
! it freely.
4 Suggestions as to how our work
H may be made more useful to you
II are invited.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
II c4National Organization
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

leagues.
The Giants are 4 u games in
front of the field with only % TO
60 1t looks like a made to meas.
ure suit and if McGraw can round
up a few pitchers who believe in
finishing what they start, anything
is possible. There is nothing in the
rules that compeIs tae other clubs
in the league to lose ball games to
a team that uses third class pitch
ing every day.
Anything is possible and sudden
rush by the Pirates could whittle
down the Giants lead quite readily.
If this ever happens. there will be
nothing to the rest of the race, for
the Pirates can muster a bunch of
sharp shooters for the hurting as,
signment day after day.
Jess Barnes is an in and outer,
mostly out; his brother Virgil Is
merely good minor Lacquer; jon
nard seems to be a fair sort OF i've
inning pitcher; Ryan is utterly IN
dependable, and, during recent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
? TO j, FOR lAEolEuE.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 6.-"Fightins
Bob" LaFollette, seeking ro.nomina.
ton as United States senator. has
swept Wisconsin. by practically q
to l vote. returns from nearly one
half of the state indicated today.
His majority over William Gan
field will pass the 100000 mark when
all districts have been heard from,
It was stated.
Governor John J. Blaine proved a
ut running mate for Senator La.
Toilette. for his plurality over WI.
liam J. Morgan will top the 100000
mark. figures early today indicated
There was doubt early today
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
LIKE CLOUDS ACROSS A
SUMMER SKY

fortelling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms Of women's diseases
which point the way to physical and
mental breakdown. The nervous IT.
r.tabiiity. tho hackache the dragging
pains, are not only hard to endure
but they bring certain knowledge OF
collapse unless something is done to
relieve the sufferer. There is one
standard remedy which has shown
the way out fer nearly fifty years
The women who have come back
through the use of Lydia T.. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound present
an argument stronger than wordt
could ever be- II
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
GEN'L BRETT
REELECTED
BY THE SOTH

Veterans of the Rlue Ridge ,Sothl
division closed three-day reunion
in Charleston with an outing and
barbecue, Norfolk, Va, was chosen
for the 1928 reunion, aud Brig. Gen.
l.. Nj. Brett was reelected president
Of the Eightieth Division Veterans
Association.
Other officers elected were:
Vice presidents, Reuel w Elton,
Frank T. Schoble. Jr.. and Il. Allen
Ammons; recording secretary, Iohn
f. Sugdcn, Jr.; chaplain, Rev, Thos,
w. Hooper; executive council. a.
Il. Peterson. Cyril A. Madden, Fred,
erick Hickman, William c. Nandc-
water. Boyd b. Sutler. C. 4, Bush
man, Cornelius Varneule. William J
Gomperss Jacob Shugold, Fay a. pav
is and John Morgan.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
NO ASSURANCE THAT
GIANTS WILL AGAIN
WIN NATIONAL FLAG
Only AZ Games Ahead And
rs To Go.
By DAVID j. WALSH
!, N. S. Sports Editor

New York, Sept 6.-Since a ball
club cannot win without pitchers
any more than a runner can win
without legs. there is no assur-
ance that the Giants will come in
ahead, as expected
1t is an impossible promise that
they can lose the pennant even at
this late moment They are very
haggard looking outfit around the
pitchers box and they may enjoy
the distinction of having the poor
e. lot of pitchers of any club that
ever won a pennant in the major
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
TWO TRAINS
44NNULLED BY
THE b. e O.

Two regular passenger trains of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
have been annulled. They we're:
No IL from New York to ST. Louis.
due here shortly after II a. M; No.
Il, from st. Louis to New York, due
here at 1902 midnight.
Train No. Is, from Baltimore to
Pittsburgh, leaving here shortly be.
fore ~ M. will be run as No IL.
between Washington and Cumber-
land, making all the stops of Train
II, and will continue n Pittsburgh
from Cumberland as No. Is.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
GREEKS RETIRING;
WHOLE NORTHERN
FRONT IS BROKEN
(5y International News service)

(5y international News Servlce.)
London, Sept. 6.-The advancing
Turkish nationalists army has begun
a massacre of Christians, according
to reports from Athens today. The
Turks are only IS miles from Smyr-
ma, seat of Greek great headquar-
tiers.
Allied warships. including an Amer.
lean man-of.war, are on their way
from entering the city. The Allies
to Smyrna to prevent the Turks
may intervene with the Turks.
The Greek army is in retreat on
the Anatolian battle front, putting
up only weak rear guard resistance
The Allied high commissioners at
Smyrna are trying to arrange an
armistice.
Turk Losses Heavy.
Advices from Athens claimed the
Turkish losses have been very hea.
w. The Greeks admit eyacuating
Eskishehr, but claim that the Turks
have not yet occupied the city.
Broussa Evacuated
The Greeks have evacuated Brous-
sa, causing the whole northern end
of the Greek front to crumble.
British officials declare that the
British will not leave Constantine
pie even If the Turkish nationalists
make such a demand.
Premier Lloyd George Will pre-
side a. 4 cabinet meeting tomorrow
when a definite policy towards the
Near East crisis will be worked out.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
cRAlesViLL FARMER
DIES AT AGE OF 1873

John Drysdale. farmer, said to
he 1876 years old, died at his home
near Craigsville, w. Va. Drysdale.
was born In Scotland, and a family
record gives 1896 as the year of his
birth.
The centenarian is survived by
several relatives, Those who re-.
side on his farm regard his birth
record as authentic.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

whether either the Democrats or So
cialists have polled enough primary
votes to maintain their party stand
ings on the ballots.
At 3 o'clock this morning, 1890
out of 2,525 precincts in the state
gave LaFollette q total of 1se.?2e
votes and Garfield total OF 6s,o43.
A vast number OF strong LaFollette
districts were yet to be heard from.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
FIRE CAUSES PANIC.

New York, Sept 6.--Physicians,
nurses and ambulance drivers were
called to emergency duty in Bellevue
hospital early today TO calm the l.
2i6 patients while great fire ragged
just across the street from the in
stitution.
Three alarms were turned in for
the fire aud Chief Kenton took per.
sonal charge of the battle against
The flames. The blaze was discover
ed in four story loft and did 800.
600 damage before it was controlled.
Smoke swept across the street
into the hospital. but with few ex-
ceptions patients remained calm.
Special attention was given the
children's ward for contagious dis
eases. Unmindful Of the smoke, the
children sat up in bed watching the
flames. Many convalescents crowd
ed the windows watching the fire.
men.
Two hremen were overcome In
fighting the blaze.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

weeks. even Art Nehf, who has
carried the club on his left hand
nearly all season has cracked.
McGraw, of course, Is a master
in jockeying club down the
stretch. He always has something
left, apYarently, and followers Of
the & ants are looking to him to
produce that something now.
Taking the Pirates as the most
likely contender through the
stretch, It is observed at glance
by the standing Of the clubs that
they will have to play baseball to
head off even the most sour look
ing entry. As the Giants are going
at the moment, it is not conceiv.
able that they will win more than
half of their remaining games. II
that occurs, the Pirates must win
II and lost 6, which IS travelling at
the rate Of $40.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06
BUYS HOTEL

The Baltimore and Ohio has
purchased the Willard Hotel in
Grafton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

Eugene Carney and Miss A.
Borchert. of Cumberland. were in
jured Friday night near Grants
vile. Md. while en- route to a
dance at Old Trails Inn. when
their car skidded on the wet road
and turned over Miss Borchert
sustained a broken arm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

1T pays To Advertise IN the
Martiusburs journal.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-06

John A Britt, of Race street re.
turned from Louisville. Ky. where
he was in training for month at
Camp Knox, Ky.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Sofie McGinnis of Devils Lake.

Sofie McGinnis of Devils Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Halter from near
Grand Harbor were Devils Lake cal
lers last week. Miss Bernice Halter
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Halter,
passed successfully the final eXamina-
tion for the completion of the eight
grade at the March exams. Bernice
will take up advanced work for the
rest of the term. Miss Hilda Sjoberg
is the teacher. There are others who
passed in a part Of the subjects re-
quired for completion in Miss Sjo-
berg's school.
MIR. Simon Kongslue and Mr.. Anton
Mvren were business callers in Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Angus Mcdonald, road over
seer. has began operations for the
improvements of the road between
Grand Harbor and Pelican township.
Cor. j.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD
Don Deming, young farmer south

Don Deming, a young farmer south
of here, met with serious accident
about a week ago on his farm south
of here. While driving a PAGER, the
horse ran away and he was thrown
in under. An ann leg and some
other small bones of the body were
broken. Mr.. Deming is one of the
live wires of this community and this
great misfortune has its effects up
on his innumerable friends as we'll.
Here's hoping that there will be moth
ing to prevent q rapid recovery.
A number Of young people gathered
at the Joe Ueifauer farm last Fri
day night in honor Of Earl Neibauer's
sixteenth birthday. Dancing and
other entertainments were carried on.
The evening was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Track training started on the high
school grounds on Monday after
school. There is great enthusiasm
on the part of the students. Cor. r.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
ONTARIO
(From Staff Correspondent.)


Fred Brick of Keith and his friend
Dad Lawyer called on friends in this
vicinity Monday They were the
guests of August Wolff.
Mrs. A. Becker and son Gust were
shopping in Devils Lake Mondey.
Herman Becker and family moved
on the Gust Beckcr's farm in Noonan
township Tuesday. They will make
their home there during the summer.
Lorenz Bctch boarded the train
from Rohrville to Devils Lake Tues
day, returning Wednesday.
Max Kreuger Of Devils Lake cal
led on friends here Thursday.
Henry Becker and family transact
ed business in the city Tuesday.
A number of relatives and friends
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kick Wednesday, it being their 25th
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
wedding anniversary. They were

wedding anniversary. They were
presented with some very nice silver
ware, set of beautiful dishes, and
2 rocking chairs. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wittskopf and son
Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dikoes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack, Mr.. and Mrs.
Feltz, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper johnson
of Devils Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wittkopf and family, Mrs. Owen
Colebank, daughters Irene, and Media,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lorenz and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder and
family, Mrs. Tom Patton, Mrs. Geo.
searles and daughter Ruth, Miss
Katie Lang, Mrs. F. Bruce and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maetzold and daugh-
ter Hildegard. They all had a most
delightful time and pronounce Mr..
and Mrs. Klick royal entertainers.
Cassius Latham of Illinois came
here last Sunday to put in his crop
here He surely starts farming
right with tractor.
G. w. Anderson of Devils Lake was
seen in this vicinity Saturday.
Herman Rutten of Devils Lake was
here last week looking after his
farming interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maetzold and
daughter Hildegard visited with John
Hilger's family in Crary Sunday.
Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
NooNAN NEWS
(From Staff Ccrresponden.t)

Mr.. Oscar Anderson was a shop
per in Broc!zet Tuesday.
Mr., Alb Hol pc was business call
er in Devils Lake Tuesday.
Miss lreue Powers was visitor
at the Parkas home Sunday.
Nh. Philip schiele was a caller
in Southam Sunday.
Miss Esther Anderson returned to
Mercy hospital after spending Easter
with her parents, Monday after
noon.
Mrs. John Eisele and daughter
Francis and son John, and Mrs.
Parkas were visitors at the Frank
Schrvan home Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Bert Schiele and
family were visitors at the Dominick
Schiele home.
Miss Sophie Erickson who is teach
ing at Arthur N. Oak, returned to
her home to spend an Easter va
cation with her parents.
Mrs. Arthur Valanderie was a
over night guest at the Harry Sparks
home Monday.
There was dance given at Roher-
vile Monday night among those who
attended were MI. Dan Sorbel, Mr..
Alvin Sorbel, MI. Ralph Hatton.
Mr.. John Eisele and sister Francis
and Mr.. Philip Schiele sister Mar
gret and brother Joe.
Mr.. Henry RutteH Motored to
Devils Lake on business Monday.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe was caller in Ed
more Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Susky was business
caller in Southam Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. John Sisele was business
caller in Crary Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Powers and
daughter Irene of Evelyn were shop
pers in Devils Lake Wednesday morn
ing.
Miss Mary Killalea was a visitor
and shopper in Devils Lake Monday
Mr.. Leo Powers was visitor at
the Noonan School Wednesday come
again Leo.
Mr.. Edward Killalea who has beer
home for a week vacation returned tt
his school in Fargo Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Henly, Mrs. Thomas Gran.
ston We're callers in Devils Lake
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Eisele and daughter
Francis and Mrs. E. Isaccson child
rem spent Friday afternoon at tn.
Morris Powers home.
Mr.. Fred Brick was caller a
Roherville Monday.
Mr.. Thomas Cranston was visito
at the Art Henly home Thursday.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe is caller in South
am Saturday.
Mr.. Art Henly was a visitor a
Alb Hoppe home Saturday.
Mr.. Pete Erickson and Mrs. I've
Sorbel motored to Devils Lake o.
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cranston an
children and Alb Hoppe was visito
at the Allen home Sunday after
noon.
The Fahs and Philip Schiele wer
callers in Devils Lake Sunday. Cor A
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

(ffom SCaH correspondents
Miss Mabel Ahlbrect was a shop
per in Devils Lake Thursday after
noon.
A Farm ABuerau meeting was held
in the school house Wednesday night.
Music. singing, reading and speaking
all filled places on the program. A
lunch was served after the meeting
several meetings of this kind have
been held here within the last Two
months, and are becoming an object
Of great interest in this community.
The following University students
returned Monday night to resume
their studies, after having spent the
Easter vacation at their homes here.
Paul Meddleman, Dave Miller, Edith
and Winlifred southam, Mabel Ahl-
brect, Don Stevens, Anna Anderson,
Lloyd Ryall and Howard Anderson.
The high school plays which were
to be given last Friday night were
postponed until next Friday, so as to
have time for arranging the stage.
The Volunteer Glass of the Crary
Congregation Sunday school gave a
basket, social at the Yeoman Hall
Friday night. A large crowd was
present, and the evening was a great
success.
Miss Florence Mcintosh went to
Michigan, N. D., on No. 10, Friday
afternoon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
R A NJ S E Y
(From Staff Correspondent }

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Christianson
were callers at the Tom Christianson
farm home last Friday evening.
Mr.. Ionic Christianson of Water
loo, Iowa, arrived in Ramsey Friday
for visit with relatives here. Mr..
Christianson is a brother of Mr.. Tom
Christianson and the brothers are
enjoying a most pleasant visit.
Mr.. Christianson is we'll to do
Iowa farmer.
Services were conducted in the
Norway church in Pelican township
Sunday last.
Mr. Thor Nestegard of Devils
Lake, who formerly owned the store
in Ramsey, visited at the Holstien
farm home Sunday last. While there
he attended church with the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hoghaug and
family of Devils Lake We're Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and Hrs
Peder Glerum
Mr.. Alexander Glerum and Mrs
Ode Fielder Of Devils Lake spent
Sunday at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Glerum.
Mrs. Louis Torvick Of Devils Lake
was a Sunday guest at the home o.
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pede7
Glerum.
Rev. Loftness and his choir of St
Olaf's Lutheran church in Devil!
Lake attended services at the Norwa,
church in Pelican township, Sunday
They were on their way to Leeds tt
attend Sanger fest" or meeting
OF Lutheran church choirs in tha
city. Rev Loftness and his choir rem
dered very ably, selection, whicl
was much enjoyed by the congrega
tion and pastor here. It is interesting
to know that one of the members O
the choir is Mrs. Einar Tuneber.
of Devils Lake Mrs. Tunebarg is til
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Ole Espesto
pioneer farmer here. Mrs. Tuneber.
has been teacher for several term
in the Grahams Island schools. An
other member of the choir is Mis-
Martha Rustad of Devils Lake VIII
is very popular with every one here
Mrs. Ole Espestol has her CUES
the week endI her daughter Mrs
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
c r A R Y

(From Staff Correspondent
Miss Mabel Ahlbrect was a shop
per in Devils Lake Thursday after.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS
(From Staff Corre.rondent.,

(From Staff CORE. .rondent.)
Mrs. Friedrich Reinholt and son are
confined to their beds with the flu
and a slight touch Of pneumonia.
Last reports were that they are
recovering.
Mrs. Murdock Mcdonald has been
assisting in the Reinholt home during
their illness.
Erick Narveson is up and around
again, after a three weeks illness
with the flu.
Mrs. Oss mother of Mrs. Erick
Narveson is recovering from an at
tack Of the flu, owing to her ad-
vanced age the recovery is very
slow.
Sam lee, with his two sons were cal
lers in Nekoma on Saturday,
Mrs. R. Torkelson and children who
have been spending the fall and
winter with her father and mother
in Chicago, returned home the first
part Of last week.
Thorval Torkelson and the Robrov-
lny Brothers were Derrick visitors
on Thursday.
A tall dark stranger, claiming to
be native Of Mexico, passed thru
Highland township Friday. He was
using Shank's as method of
locomotion having walked from Lo-
ma.
Erick Narveson shipped a number
of Turkeys to the Minneapolis mark
ct last week.
| Melvin Torkelson who has been
employed by his brother Thorva1
since last fall, has returned to his
fathers home in Prospect to assist
with the spring work.
! Valley Idland and Gus Ellefson
were callers at the home of ]. Robrov.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent


Mrs. Ole Newgard was a caller at
Otto Hagens Sunday afternoon.
Mande Lunde of Cato was a caller
at Bellings Monday afternoon.
Mn Andrew Anderson was an after
noon caller at the hon:e of Otto
Hagen Sunday.
Mr.. j. Chappelle and Roland were
afternoon callers in Edmore Tues
day.
Arnold and Erwin Olson, Alfred
Gadbclry, Carl and Oscar Newgard
attended band practice Monday.
Harry Anderson who attends Ed
more school now stay: at his home
in Overland, and drives to town every
morning in his Ford.
L. NJ. Spenglo who is agent for
Rowlei%h remedies, has been making
his usual spring calls Oh the people
of this township.
Nh. and Mrs. A. f. Welcome were
afternoon shoppers in Edmore Mon
day.
H. Boehmcr and son. Tom We're
shoppers in Edmore Wednesday fore
noon.
Mr.. Richard Graham was shopper
in Edmore Wednesday afternoon.
\ Belling was afternoon calle.
in Edmore Wednesday.
Alfred Anderson who spent few
days at the county seat, returned
home Wednesday, he also hired a
man there for spring work.
Mike Kimoff was an afternoon
shopper in Edmore Wednesday.
Andy McBain was an afternoon
caller at A. Welcomes Wednesday.
Hans Snipnen and Jennet Anderson
were married Tuesday at Devils Lake
and returned to his home in Overland
where he has been farming for the last
year, they are both popular young
people and we all wish them long
and happy welded life.
Herman and Charley Metzner Of
Triumph, We're callers at Johnson's
Monday, on the lucky farm, having
purchased some seed grain there.
Thilford Newgard has been i'll dur
ing the past week.
Mrs. Hans Snippen and Mrs. ..
Anderson We're shoppers in Et!more
Friday afternoon.
Erwin and Grace Olson. and Miss
Larson we're E6rore shoppers Fri
day.
ice ?,,ewg:r 70 IS now working at
the home of Pete Erickson in Cato.
Sunday, the Overland Base Ball
t.: IN again staeto! to practice. The
'',''p ground =: located near the Ole
Ne'ygard home. This is very good
situation for g rall grounl, and
Overland is going tn do her best to
have 30 I'd team this year After
practice tie boys were invited to
Newgards for coffee and lunch. 1t
is expected tfat something will soc,,
be done for TIE benefit of this team.
Christine Alvin, Bernard, an Hi
lard Belling were afternoon visitors
at the hume of J. Chappells Sunday
Davis Gadberry was caller at
Ole Newgards Sunday afternoon.
P. Boehnier, George Foster and
Henry Andersen wsrc callers at t;,e
Stormme Bros Sunday.
Bill Turner 1,o stays at Henry
Wrights was visitor at Olson's Sun.
day evening.
Mrs. L. Aabere and Mrs. Art Est.
enson were visitors 2. P. BEGINNERS
Sunday afternoon.
Knute Storrame cal.ei in Ednor<
Sunday. Cor. x.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
lny an Sunday afternoon.

lny an Sunday afternoon.
The town board met last Friday
evening at M. A. McDonald's and
transacted such business as was nee
essary in obtaining complete equip
ment of machinery with which to fix
up the roads Highland in first class
shape this season. AT this session
of lie Board it was decided to give
the Sorenson family who are in need,
the sum Of thirty-five dollars.
Cor. I.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

localities, crow hunts are beirg insti.
tuted. and prizes given for. the most
crow eggs brought in. One locality
offers a premium of ten cents on
each crow killed.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Miss Claire Lein moved her shop
from the Glerum building to the
second floor of the Locke Block last
week. She will call her shop the
"Clarie Beauty Shop"