davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
KIWANIs EDITION

This issue of the World is got
ten out entirely by the Kiwanis
Club of Devils Lake, the men,
bers of the club having taken over
the plant from the undersigned
for this week. All the news and
special articles were furnished by
members of the club, the adds were
all solicited by the members, and
even some of the mechanical work
was done by the boys. The is
sue speaks for itself, and the
undersigned claims none of the
credits for the hard work put in
by the Kiwanians, and neither
does he take blame for any crit
icism of how things were done.
He desires to apologize to some of
the business men of Devils Lake
who had promised to have ads in
this isue, and which ads could not
be handled or account of lack of
room. Owing to the short space
of time in which we had to get out
the paper only 81 pages could be
gotten into type and printed, and
it is to be regretted that all adver-
tising and news matter offered us
could not be placed into this big is
sue. The members Of the club
provided themselves to be real
hustlers, and piled in more adver.
tising and reading matter than we
were able to handle.
B. A. STEFONOWICZ,
Publisher.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Word was received here the fore
part Of the week announcing that
Harold Kelly of this city, who is now
attending the University Of Mimi
esota, has secured a place as base
drummer in the first University Band.
Harold received all Of his training
as band man with the scout band of
Devils Lake. Another former scout
band boy to get in with big musi-
cal organization was Joe Johnson, who
last season played alto in the band
at Luther's College.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Construction
Work on Maher
Big Dairy Barn

Construction work on the huge
dairy barn on the Maher nursery farm
has already been started by Contra
ctor H. Meisler was given the con-
tract. The foundation has already
been completed and work on the build
ing started this week. The main build
ing is to be 35x100 feet with a 7
28x40 feet. Much of the equipment
for the building is already here. The
silo constructed some weeks ago on
the same farm is now filled with
about 100 tons of corn stalks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Talley Of Kan
sas City were in the city the first Of
the week looking after their farming
interests in this section Of the state.
Mr.. Talley was at one time sheriff Of
Benson county.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Miss Catherine Scott and Miss May
me Daeley who teach at the Newbre
school drove to New Rockford Sat
urday where Miss Scott visited over
the week end. Miss Daeley went on
to Fessenden where she visited.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Free Eueni1ag Dance

A big rousing pavement dance Music by the
the boy Scout band. That should be information
enough. Here's suggestion however-why not
make up little party Of friends and really pre-
pare to enjoy the day and evening" All Devils Lake
welcomes YOU.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Free Public Auction

Arrangements have been made to hold big
Public Auction on the vacant lots south of 9Th
street between Arnold and Flint Avenues, one
block west of Grayson Hotel. Auctioneers and
Clerks will be provided free. Bring anything
you wish to sell there and you will find buyer.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

DR.. A. L. Thomas Of Chicago, who
for short time was = guest at the
4. H. Erickson home at Sheyenne,
has left for his home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

E. F. Palmer Of Poplar Grove spent
Saturday in the city taking in 'he
dairy day. Mr.. Palmer is one #
the most successful farmers in the
Lake Region and is already finished
with all his fall work.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

A. B. Jackson, jr., drove to Mime
waukan last Saturday where he spent
the day looking after business mat
tern.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

William Hankison Of Crocus, was
in the city Saturday to look after
business interests,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

Miss Margaret McCredie Of Lari-
more is visiting with Miss Adelaide
Laurie at her home on Arnold ave-
nue..
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
Merchants Are Generous

You can easily verify this statement by glance the adds Nearly
merchant and Professional
make the day pleasant and profitable So
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Contractor Has
Gained 30 Lbs.
on Tanlac'

"Tanlac fixed me up 80 / gained
thirty pounds. 1 have never seen or
heard Of such q wonderful medicine
In all the sixty-six years of my life,"
declared william Magee, well-known
retired contractor, 3840 Lafayette
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
"About two years ago had a severe
bladder trouble that left me In an
awfully rundown condition. My ap-
petite went back on me and my stom-
ach got so weak 1 could not eat and
digest enough to give me any strength.
I also had the worst sort of pains
across the small OF my back, and could
not sleep.
"I began picking up soon after
started taking Tanlac, and now / have
a fine appetite, sleep like log and
that tired, worn-out feeling has all
left me. 1 could not do otherwise than
recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 MARKETS
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-cash No, red, .s1.s5; No.
mixed and No. 2 white, $i,SS, 20 o..
YELLOW C'ORN-Cash No. 2, 70 l-Zc'
No, 8 rs 1-2c; No. T. "a l-2c; NO TO-
WHITE oATs-cash No. Q. 40 1-2c;
No. B. 4sc; No 4, 46 1-2c.
BEANs-Immediate and prompt ship
ment, $6.75 per cwt.
BUCKWHEAT-clean milling grain
$2;S5g 20 per cwt. o,o,,o. s,a a5.
March. $3.50; alsike, slO.75; timothy
S3.40.
HAY.No. ] timothy, ,s179Il7755o; stand nd
2 timothy, s15Q16; No. clover mixed,
straw. sli5O912; wheat and oat straw.
FEED-Bran, $32@33; standard midd,,
lings, 1872; fine middlings, S34; cracked
corn, $3.50; coarse cornmeal, SSZ.5OgSS'
chop, $3.50 per ton in 100-lb. sacks.
$s.159S.40; fancy winter patents, $1,000
$50; second winter wheat patents. 81; %
@730; winter wheat straights, S6;SOQ
7.05; Kansas best grade family flour,
$3.50 per bbl
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, sS49;
best handyweght butcher steers, $3.50
7.75; mixed steers and heifers, $500
7.50; handy light butchers, $6Q7; light
er'' ButcRer cows, ss.5oS94; cutters, S ;S5CSS
Gamers, $2.25@2.75; choice bulls, $4.50Q
6; bologna bulls, s4.50q5; stock bulls
$500; mixers and springers, s40@S0.
CALVES-Best grades, $125041275;
fair to good $lOQ11.5O; light 70 common,
SHEEP AND LAMBS : Best lambs,
S14.75@15.25; fair lambs. $12012.75; light
to common lambs, 5000; fair to good
sheep; $6q7; culls and common; $2g3.
and lights, sS 4O@S so; heavy, $75O@S 40;
roughs, a.15@z25; stays, $45OQ5.
LIVE POULTRY-Best springs 21c;
leghorns, 15c large fat hens, 21@22c;
medium hens, 1Sc; small hens, 14c; old
zoe; small ducks, 17@1sc; heavy turkeys,
40941c; large turkeys. 30@32c per ID.
Farm and Garden Produce
APPLES-Greenings, s1.25Q1.50; Bald
win. l50; Spy, s2Q2.50; Jonathan,
$1759225; other varieties, $1Q1.50; per
bu.; western boxes, S203.
HONEY-Comb 23@25c per lb.
MUSHROOMS-Fanc 60@65c per lb
CABBAGE-Home-grown, 75qSOc per
,PoTAToBs-MIchigan. s1.8591.5O per
cELERY-Michigan. 2OGsoc per dOz. ;
ONIoNs-s2G2.2 per sack of 100 lbs. :
DRESSED HoGsE9O to 100 lbs, 10
12c; 1SO to l6o lbs. 10c; heavy. Gas
DRESSED cALvEs-choice. 15a1sc
medium. 12914c; large coarse, 5q1OC
LETTUCE-Hothouse 1sa2Oc per Ib.
iceberg, S4.7505.25 per case
.. Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs, A.
case per h.
EGGs-Fresh current receipts, 4sq5Oc
fresh, candled and graded. bOG5Sc re
frigerator firsts, 26gS0c per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Washington-Rep. Andrew ]. Vol
stead, author of the National Prohi-
bition Act, prefers the return of the
saloon to the legalization of light
wines and beer-now the goal OF anti
prohibition forces. The sale OF wine
and beer for consumption in the home
would debauch the women and chill
dren of the country, while the sale Of
liquor in a saloon can be controlled
to some extent, the veteran dry Leg
islator argued in a speech before the
Mems Bible classes of the city here.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
PENALTIES FOR DELIN0UENTs
Fuel Administrator Gives One More
Chance to Get License.

Lansing-Coal dealers who have no
obtained licenses in accordance will
the State Fuel Control Law are to b
given one more chance, w. w. Potter
State Fuel Administrators has ar
nounced.
He is sending a notice to all dea
ers calling their attention once NOR.
to the licensing provision and to tn
penalty for it's violation-a fine O
500 to $1,000, or Imprisonment no
to exceed one year.
I'VE want to give everyone an op
portunity to come within the law >
said Mr.. Potter, "but after this motto,
the provisions of the act will be car
ried out"
Carelessness and ignorance hav,
been responsible, in most cases, 70
failure to secure the licenses, he said
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

One Of the results of the recent
election was the sending back to con-
gress Of Isaac R. Sherwood, Demo
crat of Toledo, O., who in point of age
will be the oldest member of the next
house. "This Grand Old Man" Of
Ohio was born in Stanford, N. Y, Au-
gust 13, 1885, and when he resumes
his seat after an absence during
which he served in the house press
gallery as correspondent of the To
ledo-News-Bee, he will be past eighty
seven years of age. He entered the
Civil war in the Fourteenth Ohio In
fantry in 1861 as a private and was
mustered out in 1865 as a brigadier
general.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
New eanerene Cure Reported.

New York-A new serum that will
arrest gangrene has been successfully
used, it was announced at st. Mary's
hospital here. One patient, Edward
Trainor, was discharged from the in.
stitution as cured after being treated
with the fluid. He had been suffer
ing from gangrene for years and
went to the hospital month ago, sup
posedly in dying condition. The
serum was made by DR.. Benjamin
Jabons. The city health department
will investigate the case.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
JUDGESHlP MAY GO TO WILEY
Political Wiseacres Have Attorney
General Slated for Post.

Lansing-Possibility that Attorney
General Merlin Wiley might be offered
the pending appointment to the fed
eral bench in the new judgeship Great
ed for the eastern district of Michi-
gan has loomed up and caused con-
siderable speculation among Michigan
politicians.
That an entirely new deal is in
prospect in regard to federal pat
ronage not yet distributed in Michi-
gan, is generally agreed upon by po-
liticians. United States Senator
James Couzens, who was sworn in
last week, and Governor Alex j..
Groesbeck, his sponsor, will have con-
siderable voice in the recommends
tions, wiseacres do not deny.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
1922 IS GOOD YEAR FOR ROADS
More Than 10000 Miles Built Durlne
Year, Report Shows.


Washington-All records for roat
construction in the United States
were broken during the fiscal yeai
1922, according to the annual report
Of the bureau of public roads, United
States department OF agriculture.
During that period 10000 miles of fed
eral aid roads and more than an equa
mileage OF highways without federal
assistance were constructed.
The total length of projects in all
stages, including those which have
been completed and those which are
in the stages preliminary to construc
ton, is 39,940 miles.
The roads brought to completion
during the year averaged over zoe
miles for each state.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
C0UzENS STARTS SENATE WORK
New Michigan Senator Took Oath
December 7.

Neutrality-suspicious. Couzens was
sworn in as a senator from Michigan
at noon Dec. 7. The new senator's
first official work was taken up at the
conferred with his colleague, Charles
E. Townsend, over a possible com.
mittee assignment for himself and over
the appointment of number of fed
eral officials in Michigan, including
the selection of new federal Judge.
Senator CouzeHs did not retain
management of the Detroit Street rail
way lines as was reported at the time
of his appointment to the Senate by
Governor Groesbeck.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
FRAUD CONVICTION IS UPHELD
State Supreme Court Approves Deci-
sion in Cass Drain Case.

Dowagiac, Mich.-The state SUI
preme court has upheld the conviction
by jury of C. ]. McElheny and Abner
Moon, charged with conspiracy in con-
nection with the Dowagiac drain case.
Judge Charles White, of st. Joseph,
before whom the case was tried last
January, announced that the pair will
be called for sentence during the pres
ent term of court. The two were con-
victed by jury January q, but OBJ
tanned a stay of sentence at that time
by an appeal of decision to the state
court.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Governor Blaine pares Mellon.

Madison, Wis.-Gov. John j. Blaine.
OF Wisconsin, progressive Republican,
who was criticized in an interview by
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary OF the
Treasury, has replied in telegram,
daring Mr.. Mellon to make public the
names OF certain corporations and
millionaires, and the amount of taxes
refunded to them. This no doubt
would explain why there is a loss to
the Federal Government in tax reve-
nues, in 1922, of over a billion dol
lars," Gov. Blajne's telegram said.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
IRELAND OFFICIALLY FREE STATE
Inauguration Ceremonies Simple and
Unmarried BY HostiIities.

Dublin-Inauguratio Of the Irish
Free State as one Of the dominions
OF the British empire took place Dec.
6. The ceremony was simple, and un-
marred by hostile demonstrations
from the republican minority.
The oath was administered to Tim
othy Healy as governor-general by
the lord chief justice at Mr.. Healy's
residence in Chapelizod, on the
Liffey, three miles west Of Dublin,
and afterwards the new governor-gen-
eral administered the oath to Profes-
sor Michael Hayes as speaker of the
Dali.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
100000 For Dry Law Enforcement

Washington-Nine million dollars
for enforcement of prohibition, or
$250,000 less than authorized last
year, is provided for in the 1923-1924
treasury supply bill, reported by the
appropriations committee to the
house. The committee report stated
that while the smaller amount would
cause a slight decrease in the prohi-
bition organization personnel. bureau
officials did not believe "the reduction
will handicap their work to any ap-
preciable extent"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Brother Missed IL.

Brother Missed II.
At the supper table the family was
discussing the proper pronunciation
and accent of the word Hello" when
using the telephone. Several versions
were given and then some one asked
daddy how he used the word.
81 usually say the reverse" growled
daddy.
"Oh, 1 know what he MEANS" said
sister.
$50 do l." chirped in brother. HE
says 'good-by.'"
Mother and sister smiled.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

The hearing Of the case Of People
VS.. Benjamin F. Augustine, violation
of the state blue sky laws charged by
the state securities commission, which
was put over from the October term
of circuit court at Charlotte because
of the absence from the state Of
Henry Goodrich, chief witness, has
been set for January Is.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Court Holds Women Liable

Madison-Women, married or un.
married, now the equals of men be-
fore the law in Wisconsin, must bear
the responsibilities of their new privt
leges granted by the women's rights
bill enacted in 1921, the Wisconsin
supreme court decided. IL held a wo.
man liable in her separate property
and business when she indorses a
note of her husband incurring finan.
cial liability for him.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Workmen on the county road work
near Deerfeld under the direction OF
Robert Darling, recently accomplished
a difficult piece of bridge building In
erecting a bridge near the Charles
Johnson farm the workmen encount-
cred Is feet of quicksand and 1t
proved considerable of task to drive
piling deep enough to support the
bridge.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Judge Would Bar Klansmen

Philadelphia-Ku Klux Klansmen
should be barred from juries, accord
ing to Judge William M. Lewis, of the
municipal court here. "Bigoted jur-
ors such as klansmen would not give
a square deal to persons of certain
races and creeds," the Judge said.
Either the oath of the khan or the
oath of the juror would have to be
violated"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

The conviction of Benny Randolph,
found guilty in connection with the
death Of Fortina Janetta, in Port
Huron, was set aside by the State
Supreme Court and new trial was
ordered. The court held that ran
dolph's conviction was obtained with
out actual proof of the location OF the
alleged crime or accurate evidence re-
garding the act. 1t also cited errors
in the conduct Of the trial.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Farmers Told to "shoot First"

Philadelphia-"Shoot first: ask
questions afterward," is the order
that has gone out to farmers Of
Montgomery, Delaware and Chester
counties following what now appears
to be a definitely planned series Of
barn burnings during the last few
weeks. A total OF 26 barns have
been destroyed with an estimated loss
of more than $175,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Bargain Marriages for SO Cents

Kingsley, Iowa-Marriages were
performed here at the bargain price
of 80 cents. Spinsters and bachelors,
who admitted their classification, were
tied for nine cents per couple by May.
or Wormley. Three couples were
united at the bargain rate. The first
day Of a general bargain day sale
being put on by merchants of the
town. Banks shaved 81 off notes.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Praises U. s. Yanks on Rhine

Coblenz-The American forces in
Germany are the best troops ever
seen, said Lieutenant Colonel w. B.
Causey, technical adviser to Austria,
upon his reparture for Vienna. He
said the United States should be proud
Of the way in which the force is car
rying out the occupation of German
territory.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Ellis Island Conditions Protested

London-Great Britain is making
formal protest against conditions pre-
vailing at Ellis Island, the chief i'm
migration depot in the United States,
under Foreign Secretary Ronald Nc
Neil announced. He denounced Ellis
Island conditions as very bad.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

By a majoity Of TIA, James T. Mil
liken. 35 years old, clothing merchant,
was elected mayor Of Traverse City
over George Lardie, produce dealer
in the municipal election. Milliken
will succeed DR.. Lafayette Swanton,
whose second term will be completed
Jan. /. George Sherwood and Don
Morgan were elected to the city com
mission.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

That the Grand Rapids Gas Light
Co. has paid stockholders more than
$4,000,000 in dividends on $1,O0O,000
of watered stock injected into the cap
italization of the company, was
charged by auditors of the Michigan
Public Utilities Commission at the
opening of the Grand Rapids gas rate
hearing at Lansing.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS
AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS
Exams for Marriage Applicants

Angora-Rules laid down by the
Turkish Nationalist government pro-
vide that all persons intending mar
riage must submit to medical exam
ination. Violations will result in Sc
we're punishment and annulment of
the marriage.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Plans to bring the state income tax
proposal before the coming session OF
the legislature were discussed at
Lansing, during the meeting or the
Michigan Association of Farmers
clubs. It was declared an income tax
is absolutely necessary to save the
farm population of the state from
financial ruin. The association, also
went on record as favoring the ac-
quisition of Muscle Shoals by Henry
Ford.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Urges Old Fashioned Spanking

New York-An old-fashioned spank
ing week, with a careful, prayerful
spanking" administered to the boys
and girls Of today will enable them
to become better citizens, Mrs. Smith
Afford told the meeting of the Big
Brothers and Sisters.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Court UphOIds School Fraternlties

Jefferson City, Mo-High school
fraternities scored a great victory in
the Missouri supreme court when the
court held that students have the
right to become members of secret
societies and enjoined school boards
from enforcing the rule against such
ORGANIZATIONS
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Has Third Set of Teeth

London-Harry Gardner turned his
9Sth year Dec. 8, possessed of a third
set of teeth and rejuvenated eyesight.
A year ago Mr.. Gardner was forced
to eat soft foods and wear glasses,
but the only defect from which he
now suffers is poor hearing. Physi-
clans say that he is beginning to de-
velop new tissue.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Chained Prisoner Jumps Train

San Francisco, Cal-Wearing
ball and chain and bare-footed, Will
liam Kuhnen, 22-years-old, en- route
to Pomeroy, Wash, where he broke
jail some time gao, while serving a
sentence for larceny, leaped from a
moving train at Willows and escaped
from a deputy sheriff taking him
back
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Lodge Officers Conviction Upheld

Chicago-The United States district
court of appeals affirmed the decision
of the United States district court at
indianapolis, holding John w. Tai
bot, supreme president of the Order
of Owls guilty of violation Of the Mann
act Talbot had been found guilty Of
taking a girl from Topeka, Kans., to
South Bend, Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Abraham Love, Muskegon, tried on
liquor charges 81 times and freed in
every trial by juries, was at last con-
victed of violating the liquor law. He
was found guilty after the jury de-
liberated seven hours.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
East Buffalo Live Stock

Cattle: Steady Hogs Active; heavy
$3.50; workers. and pigs, ss.65QS.7F
lings, s12Q1S; wethers, ssas.50; ewes
S5504725. Calves. 1880
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Adam Vending, sc years old, beet
worker, died at Sebewaing from burns
received when gasoline in the tank
in his automobile exploded while he
held a lighted lantern near the tank
to see how much oil 1t contained.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
oh, Nothing Like ThatI

Patricia and Billy are two lovable
children, but seem to enjoy trium-
phant satisfaction when one Is punished
and the other is not. Not long ago
Patricia while being dressed became
so hilarious that it was necessary for
mother to give her gentle smack
BILLY in the next room called out,
"Sister, Is mother Furnishing your"
Whereupon sister Immediately re-
piled, mo, she was killing a moth"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

Leonard S. Cone, assistant attorney
general of Michigan, has resigned to
become assistant United States dis
trict attorney for the Eastern District
of Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

1t doesn't take a very bright woman
to dazzle the average man.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

In the excavations being made on
the campus for the literary building
and the physics building, at Ann Ar
Dor, Professor II. II. Bartlett has dis
covered pellets Of peat which will, it
is believed, be OF great scientific
value. 1t is believed this discovery
will enable scientists to determine the
type of vegetation existing In the
glacial period.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14
Those Were the DAYS.

Those Were the Days.
'Do you believe in love at first
sightT
81 used to before the girls began to
lengthen their skirts"
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

With a vote in excess Of 20 to one,
citizens Of Wyandotte and Ford, at a
special election decided in favor OF
the annexation of Ford to Wyandotte,
finally settling a question that has
been placed upon the ballots OF the
two municipalities a half-dozen times
in the past decade. The annexation
becomes effective Immediately the
certificates of election are fled with
the county clerk and the secretary
of state.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

The Muskegon County Fair Associa-
ton has been organized here with o.
Il. Marvin, of Holton, as president.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-14

A judgment of $4,000, obtained in
the lower court by Herman Clumfoot
an express company employe against
the st. Clair Tunnel company, for per-
sonal injuries, was affirmed by the
state supreme court. Clumfoot, while
working in the tunnel, which the COM
pany operates under the river at Port
Huron, came into contact with high
voltage wire, and was seriously in
jured. The court held the company
guilty of negligence.