davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

w. D. Millar, John Jones and Henry
Minette were in Devils Lake Thurs
day to attend the j. A. Haig funeral
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Mccarthy mot
ored to Devils Lake Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Martin Larson and son, Les
ter, left for Starkweather on Friday
morning train Mr.. Larson autoeing
up in the evening for them.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rob-
inson Thursday morning, son.
John Jones autoed into town Fri
day for his wife and children who
will spend the week end at the farm
home, returning Monday. They will
remain in town till May 1.
Miss Jane Duffy, who has been ill
at the Frank Frye home, was able
to return to her home Friday.
The H. Somehow family We're
placed under quarantine. Thursday
Seven of the family have very mild
case of small pox.
Robert Robinson is carrying the
mail ON route one during the time the
Somehow home is under quarantine.
, John Regain and son, Thomas Reg
an of Devils Lake called at the Grover
Garske home Saturday.
Russell Meyers and Ernest Thomp-
son of Devils Lake were in town Fri
day between trains soliciting for the
Salvation army.
The Misses Mollie and Phyllas
Jeiglar were over Saturday night Wis
itors at the home of their sister, Mrs.
! Alex Tuchscherer.
H. Swartz has accepted a position
as manager Of the Implement house
at Garske.
A. E. Toomey and Mr.. Sieberlisch
called in town while on their way out
to Harding township Tuesday.
Thomas Regain was business Wis.
itor in town Monday.
Mrs. Frank Frye returned last
Tuesday from a five weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago.
Ray Bedford was home from Devil:
Lake between trains to celebrate hi!
birthday anniversary.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
SOUTH.ANI
(From Staff Correspondent

W 1Olll Quill wi EJO4ANCLe.J
Mrs. Alois Fail vas a passenger
to Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Schools visited at the
A. R. stepp home Monday.
Harry Kelly went to Devils Lake
Monday on business.
Mrs. Fred Bosworth visited Mrs.
Joe Maloins Friday afternoon.
Herman Wickum and Paul Jaqua
were Devils Lake visitors over Fri
day.
Mrs. Charles :chcols and Mrs. Har-
ny Kelly visited Mrs. A. R. Stepp Fri"
day afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Retterath and Mrs.
Arthur Kunkel were callers at the
A. R. stepp home Thursday evening.
Arthur Burt returned to high
school at Devils Lake Monday after
spending the week end at his home
here.
George Crawford of Devils Lake
was business caller in town Fri.
day.
Irene Strand returned home from
Fordville Friday.
Ben Burt and Miss Lydia Kunkel
Mrs. Martin Retterath autoed to Dew
lis Lake Friday.
Harry Sparks was business cal.
Ter in Devils Lake Friday.
Fred Fingerson left for his home
in Grand Forks Saturday.
Mrs. Hatton and son, Ralph, were
callers in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart enter
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

home.
Richard frisco was a passenger on
the 500 from Southam to Devils Lake
Tuesday, returning Wednesday,.
Miss Helen Poissant is visiting at
the w. L. Kunkel home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Reading have
returned from visiting relatives at
Penn. Mrs. Reading was formerly
Miss Henrietta Nelson.
Harold, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Rasmussen, is i'll with
stomach trouble.
Ben Burt and Chas. Nixon motored
to Devils Lake Friday.
A. L. Smith has returned from
California, where he has spent the
winter. Mrs. Smith and the children
did not come back yet.
Mrs. John Stewart was shopping
in Devils Lake Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and
family of Devils Lake motored out
Saturday and spent Saturday and
Sunday, visiting at the Geo. Carpen-
| ter and Herbert Miller homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nixon are visit
ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Stewart of Noonan town.
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Jacobs.
Word received from Mn. and Mrs.
Anslum Wolfe of Weaver, Mimi, re-
ports that they have all ben i'll with
the flu.
Mrs. James Stewart and Donald
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. John frisco
and daughter Gladys, John Brown and
Frank Pullen spent Sunday at the
Henry Nixon home.
Albert Kyhl and Emil Rasmussen
were business visitors to Crazy Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cranston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley attended the
show in Brocket Friday evening.
Some Of the women in the neigh
borhood We're very much excited Sat
urday by reports of a crazy man but
being it was April first we don't know
if there was really crazy man OF
just an April fool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Wheeler and son
Willie, Leith, Clay Fifer and Grant
Wheeler, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Poissant.
/! Fred Wolfe is going out cunning
for the person who is stealing his
chickens. We did not think there
was anyone around here low enough
to steal chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter anc
children, Ruth and Fred, spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Mrs. I
Mari and son, Geo. Mari, of Ontario
township.
; Mr.. Julian Nelson has been visiting
, at the home Of his daughter in Dew
, lis Lake this week.
Glenn Burt visited few days will
7 Howard Nixon this week.
l Mrs. James Stewart, Donald Stew
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

mess visitor Tuesday.
j. R. Rance was transacting busi-
ness in town Tuesday.
Bert Shoots was a Tuesday bust
ness visitor in town. Cor. L.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
NIXON TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

This nice warm weather makes US
think spring is really here. Farmers
are busy cleaning seed grain, fixing
machinery and harness and soon the
teams will be in the fields.
Miss Eva Poissant spent Thursday
and Friday visiting at the Geo. Nixon
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
WEBSTER
(From Staff Correspondent

w. D. Millar, John Jones and Henry
Minette were in Devils Lake Thurs
day to attend the j. A. Haig funeral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
BARGAlE3
HUNTERS
ATTENTION

GN u II LC5BN u B&VAN
The average man likes to feel
that he has made an advan-
tageous purchase. In other
words, that he has bought a
bargain.
This is the time OF year when
you can buy a used car to best
advantage.
We have just cut our used car
prices materially.
Peerless four-passenger, like
new :. ............ 81 800
Peerless four-passenger, ex-
ira good .............SS26
Peerless passenger.
priced to sell .....,..S725
Chandler four-passenger,
Sport, fine shape .S575
Chandler Four, Chummy
Roadster 1926
Chandler Four, Chummy
Roadster =. $3.50
Chandler seven-passenger
touring -..,... .-... $500
Chandler four-passenger
Coupe, hne 1926
Dodge Coupe 1878
Ford Roadster ........s100
Packard Twin Roadster, spe-
cial Rubay body, in excel
lent condition, a real bar
gain ........... .$2 loo
Special Tire Sale
Barney Oldfield Tires. New
stock Just received from the
factory, fully guaranteed.
30x3 1899" Fabric S sos
30x3H 1899" Fabric ;. TIE
3Ox3h Anti-Skid, over
size Fabric ........ 1856
30xs1s Oldfisld Cords. 1895
S2x31a Oldfield Cords. 17.15
31x4 Oldficld Cords. 1870
32x4 Oldfield Cords. 22.00
33x4 oldfield Cords. 22.75
34x4 Oldfield Cords. $500
: 32x41a Oldfield Cords. 2s.1o
33x41a Oldfield Cords. 2s.75
34x4la Oldfield Cords. 29.75
3ex41s Oldfield Cords. So.95
33x5 Oldfield Cords. s4.95
|
35x5 Oldfield Cords. 1926,
37x5 OIdfield Cords. 1896
Tulsa's S Largest
Tire Store
The
Evams-Howard
Company
GIT to 628 South Boulder.
Tel. Usage 7300-7301.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
.oC Annual
~ Clearance Sale
OF
Rebuilt CadillacS
AND
Used Cars


Our entire stock of rebuilt Cadillacs,
used Cadilacs and used cars is includ-
ed in this sale.
Our prices are low --- compare them
with others and be convinced. Watch
the papers for our daily specials --
here's one for today:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
1922 BUICK S475
AUTOMOBILES

Cole g. looks and runs like new.
Patterson Six Demonstration.
Maibohm Sport" Demonstration.
Big Six Studebaker Touring.
REQ Six Sedan.
Jordan Touring, almost like new.
Apperson Jack Rabbit.
Haynes Sport Speedster
Ford Coupe, looks like new, fine.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Will accept 20 per cent first payment balance easy
terms. Demonstrate all to your satisfaction
no trade.
proof Of the Pudding Is It's Eating"
PREMOCAR MOTOR COMPANY
103 West Second Street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

1921 Marmon, 4-passenger, runs
good .............. SSbO
1921 Buick Touring .S55O
1920 Oakland Light Six
roadster eGVV
1920 Buick Roadster, new
ruDDer ..'.'..'.. '''''' %uV
1920 Chevrolet Touring .....S16O
1918 Ford Touring ........S 80
1918 Ford Roadster ...,...s 60
USED MOTORS
500 South Main Usage s3f2
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

Me and Sid Hunt was wawking
along wishing we had lot of money
even If it was ony about 10 cents
-apeece, and Sid seds Hay, tell you
wat. / got good ideer, 1 got a swell
ideer, lets wawk to the station and
carry peoples SCOT cases for them, and
1 sed, How far's the station? and he
sed, o, only about short wawk, 1
know ixackly-ware it is.
And we started to wawk there and
we Wa%ked about 10 blocks and sed,
Hay, is this short wawk? and sid sed
Sure, know iXacky ware it is.
Well wat goods that do me? sed.
This is some peetch of a ideer you had
all rite, like fur, 1 sed. And we keep
on wawking soma place, and I sed, Aw
heck I'm going horne; this is a heck of
ideer, and Sid sed, Aw waite vile,
dident I tell you 1 know ixackly ware
it is? and I sed, Well 1 wish I'd OF
knew ixackly ware it was, Id never
of even started
And by the time we got there we
felt like people coming home from
werk insted of jest starting. and sed,
l aint going to carry eny SCOT cases,
and Sid sed, Aw come on, watts use
of doing all that wawking for nothing :?
Wich Jest then a big fat man came
along carrying SCOT cases and
packidges with a Impression as if he
wished he wasent, Sid saying: Hay
Mister. do you wunt your SCOT cases
carried?
That's Jest wat I do wunt, the man
sed. And he put them down and I
started to lift one up and it was the
heaviest SCOT case ever tried to lift.
me quick saying, Wate a minnit, jest
a minnit Ill be back in a minnit. And
1 quick ran out of the station as if l
jest remembered something I forgot.
and wen I got there who was running
alongside of me but Sid saying, Holey
smoaks, you awt to of felt mine.
Mine was enuff, and the next time
you have a CRATE ideer don't wunt
to. heer it, I sed. And We kepp on
tawking mad all the ways back and I
was late for suppir agen. Proving
maybe it mite be a mistake enyways
to werk before you haff to.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

names of the different animals, birds,
plants and trees. In later life, this
knowledge Will give you many thrill.
Read about successful men and
women You will learn that the
most successful ones have always been
those who went thru the bitterest
struggles.
Never give up any enterprise that
you feel you can complete. Keep at
it thru thick and thin no matter
what other people may say.
BE kind and thoughtful to old
people. Always respect women. Bear
in mind all the suffering and sacri-
fices endured for you by your mother.
Win something big for her!
Take this as your motto: CAN.
Do this and you will never fail.
Good luck to you, my boy.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson:

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am an
American girl twenty years of age.
1 have a foreign boy friend two years
my junior. care for this boy and he
seems to care for me. L see him every
day. He comes to+see me at my home,
but he never asks me to go out with
him.
Do you think that he is afraid to
ask me to go places with him for fear
1 won't go? Am I too old to go with
him? Do you thing it is all right for
me to go with a foreigner? He came
to America when a baby and speaks
good English. He is a nice boy and
never get familiar.
Would you advise me to go with
him? A p
superior to foreigners, because all
Americans have foreign ancestors,
some very close to this generation.
There are good and undesirable
people in every nation and therefore
the character of the person should be
considered and not the country in
which he was born. Two years is not
q great difference in your ages ana
not worth considering.
Since the young man comes to see
you often, there is nothing out of the
way in asking him why he never takes
you anywhere. Probably he enjoys
your company at home so much that
he doesn't realize you would enjoy
the theater and other amusements.
1t may be, however, that he has no
money. That is not much of an ex-
cuse, however, because II he were
ambitious he would earn some in or
der to pay his debt to your hospitality.
A man too selfish to see that girl
wot1ld enioy amusement or too stingy
to spend his money in that way. would
not make a satisfactory husband.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
CONSUMERS PAY THE FREIGHT

High freight rates and high cost
with uncertain supply Of fuel are
widely regarded as two of the out
standing economic ills of thisNcountry.
The fuel and freight questions appear
to be inextricably interviewer. Both
industries are compelled to meet
wages at least twice what they were
before the war. and as they were at
about the peak of efficiency and spe-
cialization five years. ago there has
bt n little chance to offset high wages
by improved methods. Freirht rates,
again. are additionally Increased by
the high price of coal; while coal, in
turn. is elevated in price by the high
freight rates
1t is believed by some, however. that
high freight rates and high fuel costs
are working out their own cure The
mills are moving to the centers Of raw
production. Wool mills are multiply
ing in the west: canneries in the fruit
belts; apd flour mills in the wheat
b belts: cOttr~ mills are c--,~n nding won
derfully in the south. The steel in
dustry. probably the first to appre-
ciate the advantages OF short freight
hauIs and nearby fuel supply. oceu-
pies the central points of it's raw ma
teriaI areas Industries which are de-
pendent mainly on imported raw ma
terials are moving to the coasts. True.
the farmer remains on his acres. He
can not move them TO more advan-
tageous localities But as Industries
become better distributed. better mar
kets are brought to his door and
neights absorb less of his labor.
Now, II some way can be found TO
prevent industries from continuing to
charge the same for the short haul
thar they do for the long, much bene-
tit TO the public may result. But as
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Questions-Answers

death of Aaron Burr's daughter? w. B. r.
A Theodoisia Burr, or Mrs Joseph
Allston Iaiied from Charleston for New
never was heard of and was believed to
have been lost in a storm or SUNK by
pirates
A Bushyhacker is term applied dur
ing the Civil War to men living in the
States whsre military operations were car,
ried on who professed to be ueutrais and
to be solely occupied in their ordinary Yo-
harass or attack individual soldiers or
small bodies off their guard
B. 9 II. How are California grapes eias'lllsa'
divided into three groups, classified as
table grapes. wine grapes and raisin
grapes. The table grapes, namely. varie-
ties suitable to be eaten as fresh tru1t
may be placed in two eategoTIes poor
wine grapes refers to large number Of
varieties of grapes. These grapes gem
orally have small berries, whose juice can
be easily extracted and which possess
neutral or more or less pronounced flavor
They are especially suitable for the manu-
facture of grape juices and grape syrups
Raisin grapes are those whose high sugar
content, desirable flavor, size, or seedless-
ness make them suitable for drying.
(Any reader can gel the answer TO any
question by writing The Topeka~ state
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J
Haskin. Director, Washington p. This
offer applies strictly to information he
Bureau sannof give advice on legal medical
and financial matters II does not attempt
take exhaustive rCsearch on any subject
Give full Dnme and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage Al
Write your Question plainly and briefly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Mayor Hylan of New York City re-
Gently telegraphed Police Commits
sioner Enright to drive members OF
the Ku Klux Khan out of the city as
he would the REDS" This order, it
is pointed out, was issued just 500 days
after the Reds bombed the principal
corner in Wall street, and Comniis-
sioner Enright has not yet succeeded
in finding out who committed the act
nor has he driven any Reds out OF the
city so far as any one seems to KNOW
But suppose the order should be car
ried out, what advantage would be de-
rived from such action? Both the
Ku KIux and the ''Reds% may as well
be in New-York as anywhere else In
fact, New York may be the very best
place for them.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

matters stand steel forged at Gary or
Birmingham is sold to the nearby con-
sumner with the freight from Pitts
burgh added.
And again. sugar made in Colorado
and sold to the people of that state
includes in the price the freight
charges to the Missouri river and back.
so that sugar sells in the state where
it is produced at a price higher than
is paid by the people of Kansas.
What hope for the consumer ex-
lists under such conditions? Moving
industries to the raw material supply
will not help him aItho it may aid the
Industries in making more money. AS
matters stand the consumer pays the
freight whether or not the railroad
gets it.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Household Hints
Suggestions.

For Filing Away News Recipes So
They May Be Easily Found-Clip
recipe from paper. OF adhesive tape
cut strip three-quarter inch long, one
quarter inch wide. If clipping is
couple of inches long, cut two strips.
Fold back, making a hinge, paste side
outside. Stick Ie-half of hinge on
under side of recipe, the under half
on page m. rgin of recipe book, in its
proper and alphabetical classification.
Press down so acipe confronts you
when opening book. You may, when
needed, turn back on hinge and read
any recipe that may he under it.
Velvet Brush-A small velvet pad
loosely filled with sawdust, makes
fine brush for plush and velvet hats.
It also takes lint off woolen clothes.
Save Threads - When hemming
table linen save all the threads that
are drawn in Strengthening the edges,
etc. They will make excellent mendinS
threads for the linen later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
JUST FOLKS
BOYS AND GIRLS.
RY EpGAR a. GUEsT.

1tO1S Anu 1Afe1cs
Some folks pray for boy, and some
Some claim to think there is more of JOY
Wrapped up in the smile of little boy,
While others pretend that the silky curis
girls
: Than small boys queer little freckled
face.
Now which is better / couldn't say
II the Lopd should ask me TO choose today I;
If He, should put in n call for me.
And say: Now what shall your order be,
A boy or girl? I have both In stora,
Which of the two are you waiting for.
Send either one, if 1t cans be twins
I've heard 1t said to some peoples shame
They cried with grief when small boy
came,
For they wanted girl And some folks
I know
Who wanted a boy just took on so
When girl was sent. But it seems 10
me
That mothers and fathers should happy
To think when the stork has come and
gone
That the Lord weuld trust them with
either one.
Boy or girl? There can be no choice;
There's soothing lovely in either voice,
And all that L ask OF the Lord to do,
Is to see that the other Goes safley thru
And guard the baby and have 1t well,
with a perfect form and healthy yell,
And a pair of eyes and shock OF hair,
Then, boy or girl-and it's dad won't
Copyright. 1922. by Edgar A Guest)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Dorothy Dix Tails
The wife.s Magma Charta-2.
BIZ DOROTHY DIE
Wsesa-s R1Rhess PAld Woman Writes

5-Wives have right to some
pleasure and amusement. OF course,
most men think that being married to
them is all the joy and diversion any
woman needs. Also they regard doing
housework and taking care of the
children as a perpetual picnic. OF
course they don't enjoy it themselves,
but they think that women are so con-
stituted that they are having the time
of their lives when they clean, and
sew, and darn and push perambula-
tor along the streets 4
This is a mistake. Housework is
deadly dull, and monotonous, and TAX
ing care of children the most nerve
wracking occupation on earth, and
every wife has a right to demand at
least as much time off every week as
a cook and nurse maid get. She has
also a right to demand that her hus-
band shall take her out at least once
a week and give her good time.
6-tA wife has right to demand
that her husband shall make some
real effort TO make her happy. II
isn't enough for man just to feed
and clothe his wife, and refrain from
beating her. Any able bodied woman
can earn a comfortable living IN these
days, anu generally with less work
and worry than it takes to run home
Also few women have either parents
or employers who mtstreat them, so
ticularly grateful to a husband who
is decent to her.
But when a woman gives up a good
home, or a good job for a man, she
has right to expect him to give her
his companionship, to show her ten
derness and affection, and to pay her
the littls attentions that fill woman's
life with gladnese, and that make
matrimony worth while, ana repay her
for all the ruffering and sacrifices
that wifehood entails.
IA wife has a right to demand
that her husband shall treat her with
as mu~h courtesy as he shows to his
stenographer, or his casual women
acquaintances. She has right to de-
mand that she be treated as a lady
even if she is his wife.
These are the rights of wife. All
the balance that she gets are her per-
QuiSit6S.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

The Wall Street Journals correspon-
dent says: president Harding stands
like a rock against the soldiers bonus.
There is much talk of organizations
in congress to force the bill thru, but
this is only talk. There Is not in evi-
dence any organization that can pos
sibly prevail over public sentiment and
the presidents veto" Recently print
ed results of a poll, of the newly elect
ed members of congress seem to in
dicate that the cash bonus advocates
have enough votes in lighthouses to
override the presidents veto. A large
number of senators, it is said, who
declared themselves publicly for the
bonus. did so because they belie<e for
mer service men are of one opinion
about 1t. Probably they also have
been influenced by sentiment mani
tested by the voters on state bonuses.
There is an organization calling Itself
the Ex-Serviee Mems Anti-Bonus
League Inc, which states IT'S intention
to focus all its energy upon those
states where the senators referred to
above, doubt that there is any anti
bonus sentiment among former SOL
diers. The league believes that these
senators will oppose the bonus and
back up the president. if there are
any substantial numbers of veterans
in their states organized and active in
opposition. This Anti-Bonus league. It
is claimed. was founded by enlisted
men and is made up>and directed by
them largely.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
IMPORTATION ROR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader OF The State journal is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world
Thfs Service Bureau Is located in the
national "a pitnl. where IL Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government
Il can answer practically any question
you want 10 ask. butt can't give ADVICE
or make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes IN the
daily life OF the American people that the
service of this information bureau Will De
ainvaIuable 70 all who use IL
Keep In touch with your goFeEnnent at
all times 1t can help you in thousand
vvavs IN YOUR wants are only made known
The state journal pays for this splendid
service In erdeF that every one OF its reae-
SerS NAV take advantage Of it You are
welcome TO use IL as often as you Ike
r. Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address me
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INEORMA-
aTION BUREAU.
i Frederic ]. Baskin. Director, washing
. ton ID q