davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
Crops Are Splend-
did Near Garske

Geo. D. Laird, one of the promin-
ent farmers of near Garske, last Mon
day took out complete new Case
threshing rig which he purchased
from the local branch of the Case
company. The rig includes a 22-40
gas tractor, and 32-54 separator, and
was taken home from here by Mr..
Laird's two sons, Bruce and Jay.
Bruce also purchased an International
speed wagon from c. D. Haley, and
this was delivered yesterday. This
machine will be used in connection
with the rig during the threshing sea-
,son.
Mr.. Laird has been in the threshing
business for a long time, as far back
as anyone can remember, and has
always made big success Of it. He
has not only done good work for his
neighbors, but has been able to oper-
ate his rigs economically SO as to
make some money for himself even
during the porest years. In talking
to The World writer Mr.. Laird told
us that he had been waiting for this
huge grain crop for several years be-
fore buying the new rig, and now felt
that there was grain enough in the
country for several new rigs. He told
us his own crop never looked better
and the only thing that was worry
ing him was that they might lodge
before harvest. He has one large
field of wheat that is fully six feet
high in practically every part Of il
with heads fully filled and almost as
large as corn cobs. He also has an
80-acre patch Of barley that has been
winning the admiration of everyone
who drives by it, and person would
have to drive for a long way to fine
| one standing thicker or more even
While there might be better stands Of
grain this year in the Lake regior
than what there is near Garske, Mr.
Laird tells US that he is fully salts
fled with what he has in his owl
neighborhood.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

The 1ntertype which was installed
in the The World office by E. NJ.
Crary in 1914, which has seen very
little use since the daily World was
discontinued two years ago, and which
was last week sold to w. H. Francis
Of the Velva Journal, was moved last
Saturday. Mr.. Francis sent truck
up after it. The machine weighs a
trifle over a, ton and half and was
moved from the basement where The
World is located onto the sidewalk
with. some difficulty.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Minnewaukan Farmers Press: It
cost certain Rolla man just $25 last
Saturday night to come to Minnewau-
kan, bring along several drinks, and,
according to reports, give his wife a
few gentle blows. The trouble is said
to have started north Of town and to
have been finished Sunday morning
when the man put up S25 for his ap-
pearance in court. A charge of drunk
and disorderly was placed against
him, and upon his failure to appear,
fine of SIS and $40 costs was asses
sed against his deposit.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

The dance which was scheduled to
take place at the pavilion at the Lake
at which Chandler car was to be
given away to the person holding the
lucky number, has been postponed un-
til Aug Is, when the dance will be
held atthe roller rink in the Grand
theatre building.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

President John A. Bovey Of the
Bovey, Shute & Jackson. Inc, Of this
city arrived here last week, and in
company with Secretary A. B. jack
son left for the western portion Of
the state to look over crop conditions
and the several yards the company
owns, so as to ascertain what stocks
Of lumber the yards will need in ord
or to properly take care Of their trade
during the fall. Mr.. Jackson is ex-
pected back today, Mr.. Bovey will GO
direct to Minneapolis after the in
spection is completed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02
k0TA wheat IS
PROVING Value

Fargo, N. D., Aug. p -Kota wheat,
variety of hard spring wheat that
has been developed at the North Da-
kota Agricultural college, is show
ing it's value as rust resistant varie-
ty in the trial plats and also on a
large scale on farms in the state this
year, according to information given
out to party Of Fargo bankers" and
businessmen who visited the wheat
nursery and the demonstration
plats at the college this week.
They accompanied j. Allen Clark,
of Washington, D. c., agronomist Of
the department of agriculture who
has been in charge of wheat investi-
CATION work for the government for
several years. DR.. H. L. Walster,
Prof. L. R. Waldron, Theo. stoa, and
other college officials took the party
through the grounds.
Kota was found to be infected to a
very small degree as compared to
some varities that will show a very
heavy loss in yield and quality due to
the rust. Plats Of Marquis, Kitchen
er, Ruby, Red Bobs and much of the
durum wheats were so heavily infect.
ed that the yield and quality will be
very much reduced. -
"Kota wheat has been tested ir
comparison win Marquis at 80 ex'
pertinent stations in North Dakota
and in 10 other states," said Mr.
Clark "These tests have covered 6
period of three years. In these tests
Marquis has rusted so percent and
Kota six percent.
"Here at Fargo Marquis has rustec
IS percent and Kota eight percent
Milling Value High
Asked regarding the milling values
of the wheats, Mr.. Clark said
'In 3s milling tests of Kota and
comparable number Of tests will
Marquis, Kota has excelled in milling
value in 9 of IL milling qualities"
It was reported that about 10,00t
acres have been seeded to Kota il
North Dakota and Minnesota thi'
year. Small quantities Of the kots
seed have been sent out by the col
lege from time 10 time for severa
years. The wheat has been grown a
the college for 10 years and the en-
tire time.
Develop New Wheats
Crosses Of Kota and Marquis
which are being bred and developed
by L. R. Waldron, in charge Of plan
breeding experiments also show rus
resistance, good yielding qualities an
are considered very promising b!
college officials.
"Mr. Waldron is doing some excel
lent work in wheat breeding" sal
Mr.. Clark. "Many college. men expec
him to develop a wheat which ma,
play, big part in the future whea
raising business of the spring whea
section Of the northwest"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Among the business visitors from
Garske in the city on Mondy of this
week were: Geo. D. Laird and daught-
er, Margaret, Nina Wright and the
Conine Brothers. All drove down
in a car.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck and son
Roman Of Bowbells stopped in Devils
Lake over night Tuesday on their
way to points in Minnesota, where
they will spend two weeks i'll visit
ing with relatives. Beatrice Stefono-
wic., who had been visiting Bcw5ells
during the past two weeks, came as
fas as this city with them. Mr.. Beck
reports that in number of cases
along the road he saw farmers already
cu::ng wheat, but he did not think
that harvesting would be general un.
til the later part Of next week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-02

Mnnewaukan Farmers Press: De-
wills Lake is going after automobile
law breakers. Five Minnewaukan
men without tail light were grabbed
last Saturday night, one Of them hav-
ing been held overnight in the town
coop for security until SIS was rails
ed for the fine assessed. Another
Minnewaukan man was recently fined
for having a left-handed lamp on the
right wing Of the car, or some minor
infraction. Auto laws are certainly
alright, but town should be careful
and not get over-zealous in its ad.
ministration of them lest it get it.
self in a bad light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
TRAFFIC CARD Use
UP TO ALDERMEN
Record Of Six 0ffenses Under
Proposed Law Would Bring
q Summons.

Further amendments to the traffic
ordinance were introduced in the Board
of Alderman Yesterday by Alderman
John J. ORourie.
The ordinance as II stands provides
that on conviction after the first ar
rest for violating the regulations the
fine shall be not less than So nor
more than $i00 or term of imprison-
ment of not less than two days or
more than fifteen may be imposed. or
both. One OF the amendments sug
gested yesterday would increase the
term of Imprisonment to twenty-five
days.
Another amendment provides that
every driver OF a horse driven vehicle
or motor car must carry a traffic
warning card" to be issued by the
Police Department. This card shall
carry the number of the drivers license,
his signature and physical description.
When there has been "a traffic viola
ton the policeman noting it may in
his discretion waive arrest, or summons
and note on the card the date and
character of the offense. Upon a sixth
offense being reached the policeman
must issue a summons or make an ar
rest
II the driver is convicted on this
sixth offense the magistrate may re-
quire the surrender Of the card.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
FIVE A. p. DIRECTORS
ARE REELECTED
Publishers in Annual ConUen-
ton Hear Reports To-day.

The annual elections TO the board OF
directors OF the Associated Press were
held yesterday at the Waldorf where
the annual meeting of the "A. p" and
the convention of the American News
paper Publishers Association are in ses-
sion.
The five members Of the board whose
terms have just expired were reelected
TO serve until 1925. They are Clark
Howell. Atlanta Constitution; v. 5.
McClatchey, Sacramento Bee; Charles H.
Clark. Hartford Cotadnt: Charles A.
Rock. Pittsburgh Dispatch. Ebert II.
Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer. +. Lam
sing Ray of the st. Louis Globe Demo-
c1.ot was elected to fill the unexpired
term of -. T. Town of the Louisville
Herald who resigned. To-day the
board will meet to elect officers.
The A. ~ p. A. will hear reports OF
It's committees to-day and labor ques-
TONS which are expected to be the
most important before the convention
for discussion, will come up tomorrow.
A letter from President Harding was
read In which he regretted his inability
TO be present. edding chat "it would be
an especial pleasure to meet the repre-
sentative American publishers who viii
be gathered and TO congratulate them on
reaching what / have considered. within
the last yesr. the hlghwater mark OF
American newspaper service. ! refer to
the Intelligent and effective reporting of
the proceedings of the Conference on the
Limitation Of Armament. In that con-
nection ] have felt the American press
did a service to the world and demon
strated its special claim to leadership
among newspapers everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
PAN-AMERICA TAKES
EQUAL RIGHTS STEP
Women i'm Baltimore Form
First Organization for Sex
Advancement.
U. s. SISTERS LEAD THEM
Lady Astor and Other NOtables
Feature Convention by
Addresses.

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Lady Aston
established record for feminine speech
making to-day. She arrived from New
York at 8 p. NJ. went TO the banquet
of the National League of Women
Voters and after saying a few words
left 10 speak at a church gathering
She changed from luncheon dress to din
ner dress en- route and reached the
women voters dinner barely in time to
hear the opening address.
President Harding. who up to a late
hour had been expected. sent a signifi-
cant message to the convention. with
which Is allied the Pan-American Con-
ference of Women. Lady Aston referred
10 this greeting In her address and
called attention to his reference to the
women as leaders in public life and civic
activities. Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Gov. Albert G. Richie pre-
coded Lady Astor in the program.
More than fifteen hundred delegates
crowded into the big auditorium and
every seat was filled when the little
British Viscountess arrived at s o'clock.
The band struck up Way Down South
in Dixie as this titled daughter of Vir-
gina took her seat between Mr.. Hoover
and Gov Richie at the long guest table
on the stage. The women cheered and
Lady Aston waved in greeting. She
was dressed in mauvc panne velvet
with deep fringed sleeves and wore a
rope of pearls and a diamond thrust
in her Gibsonesque coiffure. Just in
front Of the speakers table were two
tables of Latin American delegates.
President Hardings message. which
was read by Mrs. Richard Edwards and
which was addressed to Mrs. Maud
rlx nf ha
said:
my interest in the Pan-American con-
ference of women has caused me greatly
to wish that | might be able to accept
the invitation to attend and address
Your banquet. 1t would be a great sat
isfaction to express my interest In this
international gathering of women lead
ers in public life and civic activities.
From it l confidently believe will
issue results calculated to cement the
sentiments of friendship and cooperation
nent The world has reason to welcome
every effort looking forward to larger
corporations better understanding ami
the minimizing of differences and fric-
tons. In this the women, with their
fine sense of human values. their gener-
Gus purposes and their unselfish aspira-
ton OF the betterment of the race, will
be able to contribute much.
IT wish. therefore. in expressing my
regret at rot being able to accept your
invitation. to tell you of my deep inter
est and sincerest wish Of the complete
success OF the gathering"
Experienced suffragists OF North
America took the feminists from South
America by the hand to-day and guided
them into organized clubianc The
representatives from Mexico and as far
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
PLESIOSAURUS VANISHES;
NOBODY KNOWS WHERE
Lake Dynamited Without Re.
suit-Wrong Lake Maybe.

CHoLILA. Territory of Chubut, April
% tAssociated Press) Martin Shelf
fields famous plesiosaurus. If it eve-
existed. appears TO have fled to parts
unknown. The expedition recently sent
out from Buenos Aires. under the Lead
ership of Emilio Frey. has been unable
to locate the animal after many nights
of watching and hunting around TIE
lake near Esquel where Sheffield re-
ported he had seen such monster.
As last resort Frey exploded
eleven cartridges OF dynamite In the
lake last Sunday hoping this would
force the elusive prehistoric animal tc
tie surface. This effort was without
result. and the expedition is returning
empty handed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

south as Chile ano Argentina invited
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, honorary
president of the league. to preside at
their first regular United States meet
ing. and they confided to her their de-
sire to organize for the purpose Of win
Ling equal recognition with the men OF
their country.
They met several floors below that on
which the big convention of 1900 dele
gates from Canada and this country
were presenting their reports and out
lining new program of efficiency in
government and pretty well packing
every available space in the Hotel Bel
vedere. Dona Bertha Lutz of Brazil pre-
sided with Mrs. Gait at this meeting and
two interpreters were required TO trans
late the fluent comments of the dark
skinned delegates from Central and South
America and most of the West Indian
islands.
With one exception, Chile, which -
officially represented by Senorita Gra-
ciela Mandujano, the tiny and very FEM
mime and rather frightened band were
all for going about the forming OF i
Pam American league for the emancipa-
ton of their sex in a careful tactfii
and somewhat camouflaged way. Chile
boldly held out for calling It a suffra &c
organization. but Peru and Paraguay
and even Uruguay, which is really ad
vanced. urged conciliatory beginning.
There is suffrage organization in
Chile. Senorita Mandajuano explained,
and there it's women need have no fear
of the enmity OF their men, but Others
grew rosy with embarrassment at the
thought Of antagonizing their male rela-
tives and friends.
The upshot OF the meeting was that
they regularly formed the first Pan
American association for the advance
ment Of women and are 70 have as or
ganizers one person from each Of the
Central and South American countries
Dona Bertha Lutz. Sonora Ester Niera
de Calvo OF Panama, Sonora Celia Pala-
dino dc WHALE OF Uruguay. Senorita
Elena Torres OF Mexico and Mrs. Gait
were appointed committee to work out
the organization plan to present TO the
Latin American women.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

BUENos AIRES, April % ASSOCIATED
Press Prof CLEMENT Onelli, director
OF the Buenos Aires Geological Garden.
said tonight that the lake visited by the
expedition searching for plesiosauras
was not the same lake where Martin
Sheffield asserted that he had seen some
unknown monster. The expedition, he
said. would proceed to the point Shelf
field had indicated tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

been told she had not ought TO talk
about the bonus and other such things.
World Needs Work and Trade.
what the world now needs Is work.
and trade is the practical way 10 start
work. Establish confidence between
capital and labor then confidence in
your Government and confidence in
other nations. II is for the press "a
unite countries for trade and prosperity.
The Associated Press Is one OF the
greatest agents for peace.
Mothers and the press are two OF
the greatest factors for peace and prog
ress. II the press wants to disunite
countries II cam" she said. 1T is easy
TO take the easy way in any country
but l am proof that England and Amer
lea will give you chance If you prove
that what you are striving for is going
to help all countries. So we feel that
to make the world better we must dc
some disagreeable things and enter the
arena Of politcs--it is well called ar
arena. for there are many stout OLD
Pagans still in II.
eve must thank God for the Wash
ington conference and pray God Tor the
Genoa conference. America wants
peace. America started the League OF
Nations All Europe looks TO America
not for large armies. not even for food
but for a great moral lead. Help Us !"
Speaking OF economic conditions. Lady
Aston said.
''The employer must realize that h
is dealing with human being and the
worker that the employer has qualities
he needs. They we're forgotten In Rus
STA with dire results. but the fault began
with the employer In Russia. After
getting capital and labor together we
must get trade. No big nation can get
trade for all unless it trades with all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
LADY ASTOR PLEADS
FOR CLEAN POLITICS
Wants Home Life Virtues
to Inspire and Permeate
Public Life.
SETS A HIGH STANDARD
Tells Associated Press at
Luncheon World Needs
Work and Trade.
AMERICA MORAL LEADER
Thanks God for Washington
Peace Conference and Asks
Prayers for Genoa Farley.

Lady Aston yesterday made known
the secret of her political mission, and
i'll so doing may have given one Of the
reasons for her political success. She,
chose to reveal this secret at the an
nual luncheon of the Associated Press
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, and 70
tell it She dashed over in private car
from Baltimore, and the moment she
had finished hurried away for the spe-
cial waiting to rush her back to Balti-
more. She gave an object lesson in
speed. and. incidentally. in speech
making.
II am striving to take into politics
what any man gets from his mother and
most men get from their wives-if they
choose wisely" the first woman VI. p.
in England said Wives come and go.
but mothers stick. What is II this
woman thinks will help politics and the
put into public lite what she puts into
her home life. unselfishness vision. cour-
age and cleanness.
blame you for resenting our coming into
politics. You say we talk too much. but
We haven't told you half we know. To
make you perfect we have got TO do a
lot of disagreeable things But q mother
never finches In dealing with her son.
She spanks him when he needs It she
loves him when he needs II. SO don't
be frightened of US. 1t is because
may stand for something of all this that
/ have received the wonderful welcome
given me here welcome that has taken
me off my feet. And we women are
rather practical in our view Of politics"
Demonstrates Her Ideas.
Then she proceeded in practical fash
ion to demonstrate just what she meant
by practical politics the kind OF poll
tics that produces war isn't very prac-
tical, she said. and is one OF the brands
women do not like. 1t was a typical
Lady Astor speech. that Is. like the
others she has made here in the last
week.
Lord Aston accompanied the Niscoun-
tess and made a graceful little speech
modes effacing himself and praisng
her. He said II did seem little strange
to him to be welcomed in this spot as
foreigner considering that he was born
Just across from the Waldorf-Astoria. In
Thirty-third street. Lord Aston Is
owner OF the Waldorf half Of the hotel.
the other Astors owning the other half.
When Lord and Lady Astor arrived
they were greeted by Oscar Tschirky.
who Is himself an integral part Of this
hotel.
well. Oscar, am delighted cried
out Lord Astor. grasping both the hotel
managers hands. 1t was the first time
they had met since Lord Aston left this
country az a young man. Lady Aston
was equally cordial In her greetings to
Oscar. for she remembered him well.
Lady Astor began by saying that the
great welcome she has received here and
the warm welcome OF the publishers
made her bold and strengthened her
vanity. Part OF the time she forgets
whether she is a Virginian or English.
she said. and that Is why some of the
things she says may not sound quite
right. For instance she said she had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Keep A Bank
Balance

ONE of Wall Streets
~ greatest fnanciers, in
talking to some young
men, recently said:
Start a bank account and
maintain a decent balance.
] base my success on the
fact that | have always
looked to my bank bal
anceS.
with a bank balance,
which incidentally draws
regular interest, you are
always in a position to
take advantage of an op-
portunity to make a good
investment. Your money
is always ready when you
need it,"
Start small If you have
to-but start.
~ are cordidNy inUifed TO consult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
GARLAND BABY BOY
RECONCILES PARENTS
Idealist Disregards Theories
and Is Ordinary Daddy

BosToN, April 25.-Charles a. Gar
land. rich idealist. to-day Is the father
of boy. Disregarding his previously
expressed theories concerning the laws
of church and State. he acted just like
an ordinary daddy"
That he had become reconciled to his
wife. Mary Wrenn Garland, who recently
built a cottage in Dedfam and moved
from the North Carver backwoods home
stead. where the young people had lived.
was also learned. The baby was born
in hospital here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

been told she had not ought 10 talk
about the bonus and other such things"
World Needs Work and Trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
BAYoNNE AGREES on WATER

The Board of City Commissioners OF
Bayonne. y. J., voted yesterday to ac-
cept the conditions Of the State Board
of Conservation and Development IN
granting the city's application to de-
velop the water supply of the Ramapo
River The main condition was that
Bayonne supply other municipalities
from the dam at Oakland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
JERSEY SENATE CONVENED.

TRENTON, y. j.. April 25.--Gov. Ed
wards. BY proclamation, to-day called
the Senate into special session for Tues
day to consider nominations for a Judge
and Prosecutor for Cumberland county
and Prosecutor for Cape May county
The offices have been filled by temporary
appointments since the regular session
ended. Gov. Edwards will have new
names to present to the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
LABOR INJUNCTION ASKED.

Supreme Court Justice Dixie reserved
decision yesterday on the application OF
eleven OF the largest lithographing firms
in this city for temporary injunction
against Local No. !, Amalgamated
photographers Of America. A strike has
been in effect for fifteen weeks, the
union having refused to accept 1919
per cent. wage reduction.