davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
.0hI0'S VOTE.
is VICTORY
FOR HARDING
AN D DRYS


CHICAGO. Aug A.-Wiih Carmi A..
Thompson leading by a wide majority
at midnight. for the republican guber.
material nomination n Ohio. political
observers hailed his apparent success
as victory t0r President Harding S
policies and for stfict enforcement Of
the prohibition laws.
The tide OF political nnrest seen in
recent elections in In9hna Pcnnsyl.
vania, Iowa and North Dakota. seemed
to have been checked In The president =
home commonwealth. Thompson scor'
Ing In the early returns more than
two To one vote over his nearest COM
petitor &. Homer Durand the beer and
hight wine candidate. while Congress.
man q t~.TNght. the strongest of the
two progrcssiA candidatfr was third.
In the Ohio demacfatic senatorial
contest. senator Atlec Pomerene was
leading by better than two To one over
his opponent John +. Iantz, while Con-
gresham : u. Fcss was holding n sub
stantial lead over three opponents IN
the republican senatorial race. Charles
Dick running second. John II Arnold
third and David W Wood fourth. Both
Lcntz and Dick had the backing OF or
ganized labor in their campaigns
In other commonwealth where state
wide primaries were held the returns
were slow In coming la that the victori
seemed In doubt up into "a late hour
First returns from ~ nsos shove,
uovrrncr. r. v. MtE.,. y af sough. n
dursement OF hts administration and
strict law enforcement including sun
day blue laws leading r. 4. Toney
who had attacked the governors posi-
tion, particularly in connection with
pardon and parole policies for the dem
ocratic gubernatorial senatorial noml
nation. The ku KluX Klan issue also
was brought permanently To the front
during the closing DAYS OF the cam
paign
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
AS sure AS the SUN RISES
REPUBLICANS WILL RULE TEXAS
lN8 YEARS." SAYS M'CREAG0R
Hy Associated Press

iiy Associated Press
FORT WORTH T,Nls Aus. 81
Praise Of %, Harding administration.
advocacy of a protective tariff ard At.
iacrs ou the Ku kiuX k!au. character.
izcd addresses before the opening scs.
sion of thc hicnnicl convention of Texas
Ropublc3ua Acrc lay Evcrv such
ref, renee was greeted with loud and at
times prolonged cheering from Tho 30
cclcgatcs present.
Although the demonstrations were
considered lu Indication ls 90 tho sen.
ttm,ni of the convention action nn tho
question. involved was d'furoj until
tomorrow when tho committee Uu plat
iorm and resolutions VIII present IT,
reports Action 600 hH report 1s woll
a, on the rcpurt of the committee on
nominations is ,,nrricl to h" concluded
b. time for the convention to adjourn
tomorrow afternoon.
Tho two committees u,r tonight &C.
prci1rc their r,ur's
Nddi,s-,s. most Of vni.b wore In.
rmal and appointment 0f committees.
consumed practically IN ol tolay.s o.
len.
\ pl.s Ia. rl11"u Bon Dwvug ont
"a. pr,eIHm H H.n uIfr loo Texas
formed the keyuut, ~ th, opening al.
Wcss tf stat, chairman E % CraEcr
rf Gfuwustu 81 CrlE,f's address
Was thr outs arJis faf.I. of the Sc
sion
90, J"rp..1 thlf co. Gopuincu
party is faced with am unparalleled
Opportunity Co e.rN. tyNas and iutth,l
e. own ideals a. result ~ "thc uu.
usual conditions loo hc Democrat. .c
,arty ifushi about iN "a" ~ Kluy
Khan There are many highmndrl
brniu.r8te He =aid who do not care
'u suuucJ James y Ferguson o. Earle
A" Na"Grid. prmu rattle senatorial cln
didatvs These DDmU1ats hc add,1
dI, in much - au ausu.cious mood q,
De- aupr,irhrl with tlU view of hsvng
them line up with tho Republican party
Mr Creagor mildly denounced the kH
kluN Khan saviug % B. "a dangerous
orgHriatlon huf at,rrug that som,
Il our best citizens have h-,u d,ludrt
into ion!ug o. "a added thlt 10 Wa'
hs belief that fhc best mern,,s ar,
withdraw ng from thr Khan
Amil Yro'onr'd applause thc sprsk..
oc,ltred that Hauing b. making
Ir,at vrcsidorf and MANY wouae fn
improvements s rut,rnurHI 'l.e hHri
a,.e mpushcd slurt be- 1.-UHed clI o.
No pe.bl,at ever took ofiirc undc
such DIT ruli aud 'ronz rilumsianr'
.rd rcnc more at, performed ths bar
aerso.us tasks assigned io hin Pro-
cent UardIng's administration mus
meet tn arnrNal of thiukiug men OF
he H.nublAn ANA Democrats ratr
ankc.
in cfncms nn NJ fraE,I urrHd fhAi
we 20 forward iolcantiy and cunduc
cur csmnaign in hish piane appeal
ing 20 the good element of the stat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Local Artists
Give Delightful
Radio Program

E.Hs. au- w.fr 'rn q d,h-htfui
sum FL. last uiri drrng lhc
hloatI,l-t uI.gBm hv srtcfal nniu.
befs rendered %, iori talvut in,lrd.
ue uan, solo. bv Mi-s Aisdse tiscs
ier arl ,HtIl -0I.s uiss Ava Ne.
krus.. These Yun ssuir~ ara wcil
known f.r fnrU D .ing rpr~nntn.
ti,s ant talents srd thcii confrhu.
tion tu thr .NeuHu cntcr csinment
was rt 1upIe sat-. ~ he many
adj, faIs U NWH ana thv sur
rounding towus as as sitestssi ~
th. uumeInus teleph ne cslls
o. - th, u.aa ~ tIe D=iA News
fD ss.t. a.. mut uruE ims oi hts na.
furr and many iUosi artists VIII be
asked a. assist in th, yentur, Thcir
o., op,ivh,4n vul depend srgcly
ap ~ enthusiast ,Nhibiisd by
fans lu teicing th,ii appreciation II
the urog ans. so don't fan % write
a card or tel,phou, he rsdio editor
u yousars rcccising ne progTsns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

and roinf0r .ng DW ranks vita large.
road minded m,r lnd predicted that
"a- sou. as tho Wu rises Republicans
VIII control Texas in very few Years"
Nrs J. g. GiisWuli ot san Antonio.
th,fouly woman speaker severely critl-
cisod Governor PAT " Nctt for his NJ.
titude IN th' labor union questions aud
accused him ~ allowing his party 10
Grir and thinking only &C the next
election Shu drew contrast between
Governor NcrI anf President Harding
favorable 90 thc httrr referring to
HARDING a- H ".pirsnan and o. Ncff
as q Wor. politician
"Wc want mDn boo pui.o offices who
tread straight pniuinil Iath 10 tho
tune oi ni>io uth, ih,n io thr hr1v.
irr ~ the pmn...t aciae>." she d..
rarr1 amid cheer, tHl laughter
~ O. kcrrl. n. Nnusi.n was roc.
commended h' the ,.HHf',r en- p.rma.
uvrt urganiartlUH i. permanent chair.
man NJ 'hc convention. lui The recon.
m,nlltI.u was ratified unanimously
o. taking the .htU knn,riN Id not
mak, -I..rh IuH I'D thr oonycu-
'.ou "f.r t v.N r.. ..sIf wears in the
Whiu liofs f.r President Harding
The ,,'i vas Nirrus'. given.
Nsst.r f7fHass. w Henderson
lrG uhlt trp oart U..eglt, attending
The .u,,rt.Hr .uT ahu .Ia.u- tu hay,
missed ugt uH. .f.t convent ON since
is6s. lIo e. short ul> n, praised
lavdra d,t.ul.. H. ruf'.ily, tariff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Thompson Holds Lead.
by Associated Pres

~ AHHNfiAffA ffna
COLUMBtS %. AZ. S.-Carm \
Thompson of cleveland he Harding 1d.
miuisiratiou and antis oon league cam.
didatc Tor tne rspuh AN nomination
Tor governor 40 'oda primary con.
tuurd Co hold h.- nv established
head of better than twa u one on late
returns e. Homer p.and. wine ana
beer candidate was nd ON the ta.e
10 1891 ont of lrproN ately 5000 pre-.
,iu,ts In tho state. hui vas being close.
o. pursued o.. Charlc. Knight ,t Az
ron. progress
90. t... -i,.u oinusrn -a.--t
pmsri flIs- kugl i00ss, HaN,.
, Smah cd. Zar,. Il' candidstc WIN
uuI,-stU ii.. f.HJ 4es Wa fp.H
with --u. TI. ..U. tNt cani dtf..
ipp. AIRED fH H. I.uri.. ly disnn,Ud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
RANKS Wire
jewell NOT
TO ACCEPT
LATE Offer

hl Associated ifcss
MA>IlI\GTON. Aug. s.-President
Harding has asked congressional lead.
er>. in view vi the menacing industrial
situation arising from coal and railroad
strikes. Ia hold the house. now In re.
cc>s. cont niinuall, in SESSION, along with
thu senate. after tho lIouse recOnyenes
neat Tuesday
The prospect was that. falling early
settlement of the labor controversies
the administration might call for legis-
hihr action 70 enable the government
tu cope With the situation.
Meanwhile the leaders Of all rail
union organizations began 20 gather In
Washington for conference 20 deter
mime response 10 President Harding's
latest offer oI a settlement basis for
the seven railroad unions now ON
strike and to determine what action
the labor fnrces slnll take In ease tho
presidents offer u rejected
T. ". Jewell chairman " the group
uf offiters of the striking unions. de-.
rlar.d that De- had received hundreds
uf tclcg7,ms trum locals ~ the shop
crafts "tcniue US to reject the prcsl'
drn's "ffcr and not @ single one asking
o. acceptance.
Slurlt, conferences between tho
southern railway officials and repre-.
s.utatI,cs NJ tb, striking shopmen on
iis Iiu. prubt up finally to-day. when
the men ditlafod that only national
settlement ~ ilp strike could be accept.
"a hy ih.m even though the railroad
conceded syuisrty rights to returning
strikers
Suggestions w,rt advanced that
CONGRESS might @, asked to authorize
t-uuut un of f,A'tal control over the
uufmf s,a'tiu~ sstould Preslden'
Uaniu- Unl tf .npnssihlc to terminals
.b. -t.k. lfIle,oriiv
,InrD m.mh,rs considered IL likely
thit tIn Who'll. stu1t on might be- pat
up .. ..nuts, IN d -peria presidential
m..s -fud weuiling difficulties
..III.r fu multiply
ST. I..r lnd w ~ Johnston.
president al 100. Mach nists Association
n uIh-.. sfut,rs'fs TO-DAY indicated
nlt uU .w railroad union heads called
fn w.r F.H. would pass upon 'he
.-.,,. NM, ,.kln- rnors win mako
t. th. presidents nal proposal Civ
H. ruf rlI.- .l h. condition ~ rail-
a.d equipment So Johnston asserted
.vwH uu. 90. alroads q year 10
.sf th.I. ..... hick n shape. II
tl. su.t. -ruIu -l.p right now"
The. MrH.r .Harr~d that strike
.ra..r. .. rr h.rcd in Europe.
..........l E..f.Ht. Dos some ot The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

EATS 100 CRAWFISH IN J MINUTES
FORRECORD, TITLECHALLENGED;
HE DIDNTLICK THE SHELLSCLFAN

Percy Nios,a champion .f Tho
Cahildo. his runner % .f u-Isr
eel the new champion ll u,t lDl
his shells clean.
IN the endurance t.v 1000. uu.
known knight huj tn. 900. ut.
~ much biz own v.E 'nrurH.nt
the contest StrkIr HuH a.t
early bon a., contest n a.uuIuHl
through a greater tutt ut th, daN
paving slight attention 90 speed
tests aud claims ot rivals Whom
every contestant hll dropped out
Cha-, is said tu htN, remarked that
hc could continue Indefinitely hut
that bon view p thD ia.t that h.s
supplies wen, running low b.
would conserve th. rrmaind,r Tor
h's supper
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
~ Associated Pres

; Associated Pres
NEW ORLEANS. la. Aug. s.
" u. Chase Jr.. Of New Orleans.
entered ~ "thc unknown knight Of
the crawfish tourney" was late 90.
day crowned champion crawfish
eater Of Tho world after winning
over nine other contestants by eat.
ing CO.." hurtri fulls Of this species
~ stafuod which in their shells
We shcd approximately 80 pounds
GoOrgn olium Luthy "chWupiou
ot Mems Cirre." earlier IN th, day
won t1o tiilc as speed .hHmpor hv
csti1g roo HaNrish ~ Two minutes
and thi' siy seconds. Champion
Luthv vii ,p call'l upon g. defend
his titlo 0 un carly date, however.
having received challenge irom
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

~ N.so. iatoi -sss
NI.W NU.N. N. rA .... -
r,fo,t r,.o m,n. THAT l l..ra .t
lIymr. hc s.tntuI Arthur a nuu...
,salu.t Nn. H..- ..'Irs- vE. .
.rteu . .tia .. H. E.'H... l
ior wHs I'D in ,rfs hrr, H-L'
Nj Go.dlu s arEr. ot u..HHI.
.v.ft Nthur N -ltiH
tn. .elo. re,w.r. ial fHt uur
taaa a. it1 aH 1thH ksf. tE.i
-, lcft ., 0ar hs foster WhUr
S,nesto1lf .,stln.wv vH- presented
a--uua Mi-e Ipye- I.HHa. n ,Iut,
willie srJ m -ral .ur,lN. Whn ha~
h,,n married arD H.to.rod ~'tui.iI
tilies WItntsses q. fHc plaintiff Who
r,c~ 10 fhs Lambs ..' testified tuat
on Iapsr, sH be conferred a. private
hou-e un Wesi End Ntsnu" through s
parlor WIudoN ana To-. u e. number
- d.ts,tives The raid vas conducted
~ a m.
The party. scrording 90 the testimony
of jerome Z Baum, q ds.cciiVe, found
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
FRENCH british RUPTURE
DECLARED Inevitable over
P0IkckRE'S GERMAN PROPOSAL

~ Associated Press
PARIS. Aug. i.--Ir'm" Minister
Lloyd Gcorgc tonight expressed the
opinion that a rupture in the cn tenic
was probable II not liable. iecprd
ing To Scme Of the French newspaper
correspondents attending the allied con
ference in London. one oi whom y
"BertinaN." political editor Of the Echo
de- Paris.
The British premier added that this
was rcg,rtta"ie. both from the Eng
l'sh aud French viewpoints. hut thai
Premier Poincare'S attitude left no
option.
The correspondents SAYS that Sir
Edward VI. Grigg. Mr.. i.l"ld Georges
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
WITNESSES.
SAY YOUTH.
BEHAVED AS.
If In NSANE.
HGii ! GIFTS IN SECOND
DAY OFrtPT0N TRIAL

Iutruduction nf testimony lcsins
State rests ease ai J y. m.
Drtcnsc attorneys announce that
"d, mcutia mRocoN form uf In.
sani'v. would b, attempted as a lie
fense.
Drfcas, attcrucys state that llous.
ton Jpion will not take witness
aand
J A. Up,on. father oi uefcndaEt,
tcsiii ~.
E,prrt TESTIMONY viii be intro.
duccd Wvdn, s,lav by the defense in
attcmp, 10 shCV 'd'mcutia praccox.'
Leading ol,nis from Dallas viii
testify
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

H, N....Hf,.i IHss
I.r".E Tp'k AUG Unofficial
....... ..... ird hN the Arkansas
Dt..ff. aI. ..ne eht 'rum s5s precincts
m Arkansas save Governor 7. G.
VcGar a had ut noirlv 10000 votes
.t,r Iudl, y T.. Toncy for the
a.muruii. ruh,rusfor.al nomlnation In
t.tlts PRIMARY The precincts which
a,cmuiaI fnr about one nfth Of tho
counties In th, -tat, save Mci,ae 1916
and Toucy srlq
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
trm Tong VA.

NEN Ntfth AIa u'tc,iNr- ui
tHf tnratOan aftd wise u fh, WAYS
= thr moi.In 't.uIrp"I-the.L still
sel. lHur. La ANA iIu tHuns thr
.r... ,t rtu -f.t.f tonight in an e.
tif tu rhag ID. ri.f of th, huuoi
.. m, .Lat tf ka low president ,f
fh. irp sue Toms hlccd ng r.m e
..r.u, a.uud tn hallway lst r sht,
boo % o. e f.a heuIs hfsr
Nstun p,ucruen oi th' district kepi
uUu.s Uai.f wI thr erufu. tiAt
eannsd f.r bHll-un bound befur, the
r.ut hoail ltrss today fearful of .n
uuthrr1k nl frr ruur wars thsi have
h,en absent f0f ter y-ar. fron the new
chinatown hui which ouUr lcfi TONS
ul dead 4i,ug lhr OIrh 70,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

LONDON AUG The proposal
Wld- IN lu1m, loinylu. ot France
Ion ,outrD of German, finances iu
return fn u moratorium fur Germany.
vm. u0i to heN, iuund favor with th,
laitish lud Italian financial exports.
mainly because jhry furc-,v that the
plan would involve ihc alt.s boz emhu
ius~mg political vuiaHg',mont- Whi' b
would not hp jus' rled hy what mieht
ht guuod financially
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Helper l. inacked

DALLAS. AUS S.--Atiack on ma.
ehin.sts helper at TcNarksna. Texas.
bv two men Monday was reported 20.
dav hv J.. 4. Soncrvillc. general
manager fm the TEXAS and Pacific
Railroad herr. Attempt to attack teo
shop workers az Zig spring last night.
verc unsuccessful. according TO an.
other TepoIt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Declare brandon Winner.
By Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Aug s--Thc Birm.
ingham News and o. mingham Age
Hcrald In early editions tonight pre-.
dictcd landslide Tor N. W, Brandon
Tor governor In todays primary. hasing
their forecasts ON y. ttsrcd returns
received from npty htf the counties
IN the state. Charles McPhowell had
long lead for u,utcr nj governor in
returns from Cd yuIuf'ts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
NIcRea In Lead.

Nv Associated rt.s,
LITTLE ROCK. Arb Aug Scat.
tcring unofficial returns from 81 pre-
cincts In eight Arkansas counties give
Governor T. e McI,ae candidate for
the democratic renom.rition fur COVER
nor l.iO4 votes and l. T.. Toney 6S6.
Early reports indicate an unusually
heavy vote The normal democratic
vote in Arkansas is about 5000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

~ yaic secretary, summoned the Brii
iSh newspaper men to the prime min
iSicr'> official rrs deuce Ia Downing
irrct aud made a statement tn this
effect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
ATTACKED BY
TIMBER WOLVES

Rolla Star: Eugene Brunnett, the
fourteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Brunrett, of Maryville, was
attacked few days ago by timber
wolf and had his coat torn to pieces.
Between the school house and Mr..
Brunnett's residence there is a vac
ant field covered with patches of brush
The wolves have made their dens on
this vacant quarter, and are frequent
ly seen in groups of six or more.
The children in going to and from
school have fed them with portions
of their midday lunches. The ami
mails became somewhat tame under
this treatment and one day Eugene
got out of the school rig and tried
to frighten big and ferocious look
ing animal which was near the rig but
the wolf refused to be frightened. He
started after the boy who ran with
double speed to the protection of the
covered wagon. Just as he was gett-
ing into the rig the fangs of the
wolf penetrated his coat and tore it
off from him. About week later his
brother Alfred 19 years old was at
tackled in the field, but found refuge
on the back Of one of the horses he
was driving in the field. This story
is not as thrilling as the one which
originated at st. John few months
ago but the animals engaged in the
affray were all quahupeds.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
DROWNED
IN CANN0NbALL

Mandan, N. D., June 28.-Making an
attempt to rescue two young sisters,
Sophia and Dorothy, fifteen and nine
teen-years-old daughters of Fred Her.
zog of Shields, lost their lives in the
swift waters of the Cananball river
near here.
The four girls were on the edge of
the river, fifty feet from the. home
when the two younger sisters slipped
andfell into the stream. The two older
girls jumped in in an effort to rescue
them and were caught by the swift
current and carried down stream
Their screams attracted the attention
Of a brother who vainly dove in an
attempt to locate the bodies while
there still was hope of resuscitation.
The two young girls, in the mean.
time were carried by the current close
to the shore and caught hold of some
willows and hung on until they wens
rescued.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
EXPLAINS Nd.
Lake SHRINKACE

Fargo, N. D., June 2S.-Agricultural
development and not difference of
rainfall is largely responsible for the
decrease in the amount of water in
the hundreds of small lakes that are
vanishing from certain regions in
North Dakota, according to Herbert
A. Hard, state drainage commissioner.
Year by year they are lower in their
banks, and many of them have dis
appeared altogether.
The larger ones will not evaporate
wholly, he adds, the main cause that
is taking away the water is also dis
appearing. This cause is merely an
increase in cultivation, he says. Water
that formerly ran off the sod as soon
as it fell is now absorbed by the
thirsty roots of the cultivated grains
and grasses. AS cultivation increases
this absorption will increase, but when
all the land is under cultivation the
large lakes will probably exist, he
says, though reduced in extent.
Stump Lake Down 40 Feet
Eearly settlers in the Devils Lake
region can remember the days when
water still connected Devils Lake and
Stump lake. Mr. Hard has found
comparatively recent shore lines or
beaches around the margin of Stump
lake, forty feet above the present level
of that body of water. This shows,
he says, that less than 100 years ago
the water in the lake stood that much
higher.
Geological survey maps, made thir-
ty-five years ago, he added, outline
many small lakes which have COM
pletely disappeared, to the confusion
of the engineers who expects to find
them where the are MAPPED. Lake
Tewaukon, Sergent county,, is in the
process of disappearing now. 1t has.
been known to be absolutely dry in
recent years, but during a period Of
wet weather it fills up again tempo
rarily.
The streams OF, the state are affect
ed in the same manner as the lakes,
but not in SO great degree. Old
settlers recall the navigation which
formerly piled on the Red River Of
the North, and old regulations still
provide for swinging or bascule
bridges at Fargo, though the boats
that made this necessary, have disap-
peared.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

The elevated standard of morality
of circus men and women is a revela-
tion to one who is with them from
day to day, and is their close COM
panion. The atmosphere and nviro-
ment seems charged with health and
happiness, vigor and virture. Drunk
enness is never prenitted in any form.
Immediate discharge, no matter who
the offender may be, is the penalty,
and except in the ranks of the work.
ingnen, few, if any, are ever found
guilty. The very nature of the cir
Gus business forbids immoral or vi
cious excesses. The hours are long
and the work is hard, therefore, the
vigor Of the brain and body must not
be dissipated.
The women of the circus are not
permitted to engage in conversation
with any not directly connected with
the show. Most of them attend
church each Sunday and it is not an
infrequent occurrence for minister of
the gospel to be invited to lead divine
services on a Sabbath afternoon. 1t
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
Mail Plane Visits
Minot in Long Flight

Minot, N. D., June 2s.-Capt. J. E.
Palmer and Lieut.. H. H. Fitzsimmons,
Canadian mail flier, hoped off yes
terday afternoon from Minot, headed
for Minneapolis, in their flight from
Leithbridge to Ottawa.
Carrying greetings from A. D. L.
Hardie, mayor of Lethbridge, Alberta.
to Minot citizens, the fliers plotting
Curtis biplane, arrived in Minot
late Saturday afternoon with the first
international transcontinental air
mail plane to ever land here.
The actual flying time from Leth-
bridge to Minot was hours and so
minutes. Electrical storms caused de-
lay and forced landing at Robsart,
Sask. In landing at North Portal,
one wing of the plane was torn by
contact with a wire fence. Repairs
were made and customs clearances
given and the aviators left about 4
p. n, for Minot reaching here about
p. m. The plane is carrying 26
pounds of mail and a total of about
$50 pounds of other articles. The
fliers expect to reach Ottawa, Canada
their final destination in about II
| dayS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05

has always been the aim with the
management of Gollmar Bros. Circus
which comes to Devils Lake, Satur'
day, July 8, to inculcate spirit Of
good fellowship and enduring affec.
tion, founded upon common respect
and esteem.
It demands that everyone connected
with the show be polite and civil, as
sist patrons in trouble, maintain q
spirit Of harmony, in fact, make the
visit of the people a pleasing one that
they may wish to return on another
day to the circus. Gambling is strictly
prohibited, and fine awaits the one
caught using profane language.
Gollnar Bros. Circus is a little city
within itself. There are seven hund-
red and fifty people connected witt,
the great organization. In any city
Of $50 souls it is not hard to find a
few bad persons; it is these that the
management endeavor to discover and
eliminate as soon as possible. A pre-
MUM is placed on the polite and hard
working employees.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-05
0'CONNOR CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
.-.t.. ~ SsASsssSas

Starkweather, N. D., July 5.-stark
weather has the distinction of being
the first city in the state to begin the
campaign for the general election in
November. At an enthusiastic meet
ing of Republicans and Democrats,
Friday night two days after the pri-
mary election, an "O'Connor-for-Sen-
ator" club was formed, with Rillie R.
Morgan, editor Of the Starkweathe1
Times, as president.
In a message to Mr.. Morgan, Mr.
O'Connor said:
II am greatly pleased with the news
Of O-Connor-for-Senator club formed
by my Republican and Democratic
friends at Starkweather, since 1916
have kept faith with the people Of
my state and will do so at Washing.
ton if given the opportunity"