davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
Diversificati0n
Week Observed

Agricultural College, N. D., March
8.-Twenty-six speakers from the
staff of the North Dakota Agricultu-
raj college are speaking in IS coun-
ties Of North Dakota at 262 meetings
that are scheduled during Diversi-
fled Farming week, March 6 to II,
according to an announcement by
County Agent Leader John W. Haw,
who is supervising the programe in
counties which employ county agents.
In addition to those speakers and the
80 county agents, the state farmers
institute forces will hold meetings
during this week in several of the IS
counties of the state that do not en-
ploy county agents.
The purpose of the weeks pro-
grams is to be an impetus to the
movement toward diversified farm
ing in North Dakota in preference to
the grain farming which has been
the practice since the state was first
settled. Subjects to be discussed, de-
pending upon the particular locality.
will include the raising of dairy cat
tle' other live stock and poultry; ad-
vantages Of using purebred stire and
the production of high grade livestock
economical methods of feeding; pro-
duction of feed crops adapted to North
Dakota conditions; advantages of a
diversified cropping system, etc.
Among the subjects under marketing
will be standardization Of products
financing and cooperative selling
During the week, speakings will an
pear in counties as follows:
President J. L. Coulter, Williams
and Pembina; G. w. Rand!ett. Ward
and Bottineau; P. F. Throwbridge.
Williams and Wells; ]. w. Haw,
Golden Valley; George Wolf, Steele,
Rlchland and Pembina; N. D. Cor
man, Stutsman and Nelson: DR.. Don
McMahan, Eddy; Edgar Olson, Suits
man; Max Morgan, Foster and
Ward; George Baker, Divide; Rex y.
Willard, Walsh and Pembina; uutzel
Metzger, Towner; o. A. Barton. Nc
Henry Renville; A. C. Kuennine.
Mountrial; 0. A. Thompson, Dickey
and Emmons; W. L. Downey, Grand:
Theo. Stoa, Kidder; Chas. Ruzicka
Mckenzie; E. WI Smith, Ramsey: J.
R. Rice, Ward and Barnes; Lewis
Jorgenson, Cavalier; J. II. shepperd.
Sargent, Irene M. Dunno, Mountrial:
Harry Killing, PIERCE.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
BLOOM TO FIGHT
FOR HIS OFFICE
TWO WHOSE OFFICES WERE
VACATED BY GOVERNOR RE-
TAIN ATTORNEYS.

Bismarck, N. D., March 8.-John
Bloom, whose place as fish and game
commissioner was declared vacant by
Gov, Nestos, came to Bismarck last
week and rendered his oath of Of
flee and 50 filling feet at the office of
Secretary of State Thomas Hall. It
was refused. Bloom announced he
had retained P. D. Norton, of Mandan
as his attorney. j. ]. Cahill, whose
place on the board of administration
was declared vacant because of his
failure to file oath of Office and bond,
announced he had retained George E..
Wallace, former tax commissioner, as
his attorney.
Legal battle is expected to result.
Gov. Nestos has already named
Blooms successor but has not nam
ed successor to Cahill.
Bloom was here to attend a meet
ing of the fish and game commission,
he said, but since E. o. Stucke, an
other member of the board of three
and it's secretary never qualified, any
action taken at the meeting may be
declared illegal.
Cahill today declared that he would
stick in office. He declared that he
was positive he had filed his oath of
office in the office of the secretary of
state last August, and that it was
not recorded, and that he had compli-
ed with the law yesterday in filing
his oath Of Office and bond.
He declared he would have proof to
offer that he had complied with the
law.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
Monday and Tuesday
BIG FOX SPECIAL
Wednesday and Thursday

Tom Mix has probably had more
varied experience on the range than
any other man working before the
camera. Many of these experiences
he incorporates in stunts upon the
screen. And a peculiar fact is that
they appear to be inexhaustible.
In his latest Fox picture, however
Your Own Heart" which
opens on Wednesday at the Unique
Theatre-Mix does some things which
not even he ever did while ranch
man. He uses autos and airplanes as
part of the ranch equipment.
William Wallace Cook wrote the
story, which is declared to be real
Mix thriller.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
HARDING TOWNSHIP
CONTINUED From Page 2)

Continued From Page p
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley were
overnight guests of the Laird. family
Sunday night. Mr.. Wesley just re-
covered from a severe attack of heart
trouble.
Otto Garske and son Bud spent the
day at Laird's Tuesday.
George Klevcr has been a faithful
assistant at Casper Wesley's during
Caspers recent illness.
Rev. Snsrud has been visitinb re-
latives and friends at Decoral, Iowa,
for the past few weeks.
On the morning of Feb. % Geo.
emerged from his shelter in some
what Of ground hog fashion, Owing
to the serve storm it was necessary
to gain exit through a kitchen win
dow and remove a snow bank from
the porch in order to open the door.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08
FIVE BURNED IN GAS BLAST

Monango, N. D., March 8.-Five
section men received more or less
serious injuries when a gasoline can
some OF the contents of which were
belng poured upon the fire in the
station house stove, exploded, scat
ter1ng flames about the room. The
ar pressure was so great that the
door could not be pulled open until
several windows had been broken
Inc men put out the flaming cloth
ing by rolling in the snow.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Miss Selma jacobson, Miss Bertha
Jacobson, Miss Edith Eckman and
Miss Viola Peterson Of Leeds were
in the city Saturday shopping and
visiting friends.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Mrs. Madison Of Brandon, Manatoba
was in Devils Lake Saturday on her
way to Washington, D. c., where she
will spend some time visiting her
daughter Mrs. W. Boyer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

COUNTY AGENT AT CRARY.
A. M. Challey, county agent with
headquarters here, was visitor at
Crary Saturday, called there to adj
dress meeting of farmers to be de-
voted to the interest of spring plant
ing and live stock.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Tom Regan Of Webster was in the
city last week attending the Grain
Growers convention.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-08

Let us turn out the next job Of printing that you want
done and if it doesn't meet with your approval and
isn't fully up to anything of it's kind that you ever had
printed before and the price isn't satisfactory all the
through, don't want you to take it. The best class
of printing isn't any expensive that the cheap
shoddy looking kind. Give us trial. and let us demon
strate that we can do
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
HANIxIsUPT.s PETITION

For Discharge and Order of Notice
Thereon
In the District Court Of the United
States for the Southern district of
Florida.
IN the matter Of Henry Raysor, bank
rupt No. 21573-ln Bankruptcy.
Order of Notice Thereon
Sou. District of Florida, SIS.
On TINS eth day OF February, a. D..
1922, on reading the petition for Dis
charge of the above named Bankrupt,
it is ordered by the Court. that hear
ing be had upon the same on the goth
day of March, A. D., 1922, before the
said court, at Jacksonville, in said
district, at 10 o'clock noon; and that
notice thereof be published in Ocala
Banner, a newspaper printed in said
,lst-i.t, ana tina. al known creditors
and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and
show cause. if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petitioner should
not be ranted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send, by
mail, to all known creditors, copies
OF SAID petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places of resi-
deone as stated
Witness the Honorable Rhydon NJ
Car. Judge OF the said court, and the
seal thereof, at Jacksonville. in said
district. on the 7th day of February,
A. D., 1922.
(Seal of the Court Edwin r
Williams, Clerk -2-10-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
STILL ONE MORE FOR UNCLE
HENRY

The professional joker gets off the
following on Uncle Henry and his
FLYER:
A new one is told about the Ford
car. A pastor, one day, addressing
his flock, declared that automobiles
had taken more people away from
the church than anything else, and
laid particular stress on the saying
that the Ford had carried more peo-
pie to Hell than any other car. At
the conclusion Of this exclamation
an old lady in the audience raised
her eyes fervently and moaled:
Praise the Lord. praise the Lord. :"
And why do you say that?'' inquir-
ed pastor Well" replied the lady,
"a Ford never went anywhere it
couldn't make the round trip-praise
the Lord"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10


wearing apparel; to own and opera .
knitting mills and other factories ant
market their products, etc. Officers:
w. P Wilson, presile1t; L. T. Ha1lp-
ton, vice president; L. C. Smith. sec
rotary, and R. S Mitchell, treasurer
Beard of directors: W. P. Wilson, =.
P. Gadson, Gibbs Crcmpsen, 1 z
Hampton, r. s. Mitchell q Reehe W
lians, S. F. Hadley, J. S. LaRoche ara
.. W. Goodwin. Letters pa-e2- IS
sued February I, 1922.
Mr.. Jackson, the superiatend at
says that the mill has more orders
than it can fiji ana if kept sppplie3
with the necessary material is e.
pansion can be increased to indefinite
proportions. that it can be MADE
Oeala's biggest asset and to that eud
efforts will be made.
A large ni1rnbr of hands are now
at work and many machines are kept
busy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
Volume 80; Number 5
s,,nTRoPIcAL MIDWiNTER FAIR
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

Florida fairs are divided into two
uaasops those held in the fall and
those held in the spring Of the year
The state Fair, Jacksonville and all
.he north and middle Florida fairs are
hold during the fall months.
The South Florida Fair, Tampa, fol-
lowed BY the Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter
Fair Orlando, February 1918, and 9TH
a. fairs in the southern tier of coun-
ties are held during the height of the
gardening season, in the spring OF the
year.
These are all worthy public insti-
tutions and everywhere should have
the enthusiastic support of the people
and the county and state officials.
These fairs are the practical up
builders of the states industries. They
nrove to all beholders that Florida is
inhabited by a progressive citizenry,
who are determined to turn the ma
tpral wilderness into "the Garden of
the Gods"
We Of the central south Florida sec
ton are vitality interested in the Sub
Tropical Midwinter Fair to be held
ii the brilliant young city of Or
lando.
The several counties combining in
this splendid exposition are mindful
Of the fact that there must be CEN
trail point where all the products Of the
section may be collected, and that it
must be a city centrally located, and
city with sufficient accommodations,
both in the matter, Of a suitable fair
grounds and hotels to take care Of SO
large fair
They recognize Orlando as being
emine1tly suited in these respects.
The sub-Tropical 3Iidwinter Fair
grounds cover forty acres Of admirab-
II located paTk, right in the center Of
the city, easily within walking dis
lance Of railroad stations.
There are hundreds OF hotels, board
ing houses, restaurants and auto gar
ages within radius of half-mile.
To this fair Orange. Volusia, Semi
mole, Marion, Lake and Osceola coun-
ties bring their many products, and
vie with each other in showing"
what can be done and what is being
done.
These six counties cordially invite
the people of the state and all the visi-
tors within the state to make a bee
line for the fair at Orlando. February
IA to is, 1922.-Orlando Reporter Star
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
MARION COUNTY GETS MORE
TEACHERS

Acting upon the result Of the teach
ers' examination held in this city the
latter part of January, State Superin-
tendent w. N. Sheats has issued GER
tificates to the following Marion coun-
ty applicants:
First grade, Miss Evelyn Brabham,
Orange Lake. Second grade, Miss
Grace Brooker, Miss Leila Bryant, Mrs.
Ester Thomas, Ocala: Mrs. Grace
Clements, Cirra: Miss Lille AGREE,
Spar; Miss Georgis BURY, Orange
Lake; r. c. Nichols, Dunnellon. Third
grade, Miss Edna Blair, OcBlawaha;
Miss Carry BURY, Orange Lake; Miss
Dallas Matchett, Citra.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
FLcRlDA's FARMING SLUMP

A S23,O00,000 slump in the value of
farm products in Florida was re-
corded during the past year, accord
ing to a report by the federal bu-
reau of markets and crop estimates,
just made public.
Here, in a nutshell, is the state s
records for the past three years:
1919-SS9, 100000.
1s20-$73, 100000.
1921-S5O,00O,
The tremendous slump in the value
of farm products, the report declares
was the most striking feature OF agri-
cultural production in this state
during 1921.
The reduction, however, the report
asserts. is not due to any slump in
farming activities, but is a part OF
the national landslide which has over
taken the agricultural interests Of
the country
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
Our MODEST COUNTRY

Tho average American is never
boastful. Of course. Modesty and self
depreciation are shining traits Of the
American citizen. But that does not
prevent MIN from liking to see the fol-
loving facts and figures printed again
by ..equcs-."
Ice Unit States has only 6 per-
ce~A = the population Of the world
ara ~4.y seven PEI cent of the land,
an 1et We produce:
on 70 eat CT worlds gold.
. per ce9t Of worlds wheat.
20 pe- cent Of worlds iron.
90 per cent of worlds lead.
10 per cen- OF worlds silver.
so per cent of worlds zine.
50 per cent of worlds coal.
so per cent of worlds cotton
60 per cent of worlds copper.
so per cent of worlds aluminium.
66 per cent OF worlds oil. .
70 per cent of worlds corn.
IS per cent of worlds autos.
We also refine 80 per cent of the
copper and operate 40 per cent OF the
worlds railroads.
Before the war, we owed nations
billion dollars. We have not only
paid this debt, but foreign nations
now owe US 10 billion dollars. We now
hold the largest gold reserves of any
nation in the world. Miami Metro.
polls
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10

prepared Their forwards by their ac-
curate passing and goal throwing
scored almost at will. Oak has some
good material for team and expect
to soon be in shape to make a better
showing.
The Fl. Mccoy team was accompan-
led by a large number of friends and
rooters and these we're kept busy
continually cheering the good work Of
the team. This was their first game
and was something new in the sport
line and we are glad to see the people
interested in the game.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10

An automobile Will not run withcnt
a constant feeding OF gas from the
tank. A semi-occasional squirt Of
gasoline would not get the car very
far. Business is the same. It re-
Quires a constant feeding OF publicity
to enable it to run properly an &C.
casional squirt OF advertising may
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
TT. MCCOY

The girls basket ball team from Ft.
Mccoy went over to Oak last Satur-
day ard defeated their high school
team by the one-side score of fifty
nine to five. = All Oaks scores result
ed from fouls by their opponents.
Oaks team has but lately been Or
ganized and their work showed lack
Of training, but Ft. Mccoy was better
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10

polls.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
THE ocALA KNITTING MILL

Letters patent have been issued to
the 0cala Knitting Mill. Capital stock
$4,000; highest amount of indebted
ness shall at no time exceed $4,000;
corporate existence SO years. General
nature Of business: To manufacture
and market all kinds of garments and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
BRYANS BIBLE CLASS AT MIAMI ATT RACTS BIG CROWDS
Banner indebted the Vero Press for above picture

make the business engine turn ever
a couple Of times but will rot set
the car out Of the back yard Bust
ness Printer.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-10
sPRINeTlME
Does Your Car Need Paintins9

The time we all dearly love to ride
will soon be here. The time when
everything is so beautiful You will
wan. your car to look like new. So
bring it to the people who can make.
it look that way. That's Us
Painting, Top Work, UphoIsterina
Our Work Is Guarantees
PARK AUTO SERVICE COMPANY
Gates Cid Garage. Phone f5e
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
GIRL boy MARRIAGE
To Be AN|vULLED IF
RICH MOTHER CAN
Broadway Chorus Chicken Does
Not Care for Young Sav-
age Anyhow, Quits Him.

New York. March 14.-Annullment
may be sought of the marriage in Mil
ford. Conn. last week. of Geneva
Mitchell, 17-year-old Broadway chorus
girl, to Robert Savage, 20, wealthy
school boy who is preparing for Yale
S. w. Rice. the girls grandfather,
stated that her mother. Mrs. Verna
Mitchell, probably would start an ac-
ton in the week to have the ceremony
set aside, on the ground that both par
ties were under age.
Mr.. Rice also confirmed report
that the young couple separated last
Saturday night and that the next day
Savage started for La Jolla, Calf, to
see his mother.
'Its a mystery to us why Geneva
ever married him." said Mr.. Rice. The
day after they were married an uncle
of her accompanied her to young Saw
ages apartment in his hotel for dinner,
when she told him she didn't think she
cared enough for him to live with him."
Miss Mitchell. according to her story
regarding the report of separation, al
lowed Savage to see her to grand
fathers apartment, and when they
reached the door. handed him her we'd
ding ring, declaring she did not want
it any longer.
The marriage, which took place
March 5, became known last Thursday.
when the pair were found in local
hotel
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
Pleads for Hectic
Style Of Preaching
as Last Pulpit Card

New York, March l4.-ln a let
lot addressed to discriminating New
Workers." the Rev. John A. Roach
Stratton, pastor Of Calvary Bap-
fist church, pleads for the over
throw of pulpit pussyfooting" and
the adoption of more sensational
peaching."
It was from Dr. Stratton's pulpit
that William Brady, the theatrical
producer, recently defended the NOR
ais Of the stage and moving picture
studio In an open debate with the
pastor. The Rev. Or. Stuart Mac
Arthur, pastor emeritus, recently
withdrew from the congregation aft
er crlticizing his successor for SEN
sationalism.
"There is no use in trying to heal
the cancer of sin. with. soothing
syrups," Dr.. Stratton declared IN
his open letter, land It Is idle to
sprinkle cologne water upon the pu-
trid iniquities of a rebellious race"
The clergyman declared that u it
we're crime for preacher to be
sensationalist, then Amos, Elijah,
Daniel, Peter, Paul land even the
divine son of Ged himself" would
have been convicted as criminals in
their day.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
New Prohibition
Districts Arranged;
Montana in 18th

Washington, March 14-Division of
the country into 1S districts. as the
enforcement territories of the federal
force of general prohibition agents,
was announced Monday night by Com
mission Haynes. E. G. Yellowley, chief
of general prohibition agents, will be
in direct charge of the districts. Each
of the divisions, Haynes said, will be
in charge of divisional chief, and by
April /, he added, it is expected there
will have been a complete re-allocation
of the general agents.
'The force Of general prohibition
agents." he said, under the direction
of divisional chiefs will not in any
manner be a part of the forces work
ing under the supervision Of federal
prohibition directors, but will be a
separate and distinct organization
wholly under the control Of the prohibi-
ton commissioner
Montana. Idaho Oregon, Washing
ton. and Alaska, are in the seventeenth
district
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-15
.REFUSESF|UN|E
GOVERNORS 8 JOB
At |TA[Y'S WISH
Declination Of Giurati
Leaves Situation as
in nD'Annunzio s Coup.

Rome, March l4.-(By The
Associated Press. .)-Yielding to
the pressure of the italian govern
ment, Giovanni Giurati has deCid-
ed not to accept the g0vernorship
of Fiume.
The government again is faced
with the question of the internal
situation at Fiume. where condi-
tions now approximate those
created by Gabrielle D'Annunzio's
refusal to evacuate the city after
the treaty Of RapaIIo had been
negotiated.
Giovanni Giurati, D'Annunzio's
former chief Of cabinet, has been
eliminated through his decision not
to accept the governorship under
the recent proclamation of the
Flume situation.
The deposed ZanelIa was the
constitutional head Of the Fiume
government, but with the town fill
ed as It is now, with legionaires
and fascist, IT seemed doubtful If
another constitutionalIy elected
governor can be chosen. except af.
ter the resistance of these armed
forces is overcome.
Sanguinary encounters between
fascist and socialists have been
resumed with all their former ter
ror, according to advices received
In Rome from various parts of
Italy.
Five workmen were killed by
bullets from fascist revolvers in
villages surrounding Parma, fol-
lowing isolated encounters between
the various factions. More than a
score were injured, including two
fascist.
Near Bragasvarino, the fascist
attacked group of socialists in
cafe, one socialist being killed and
several seriously injured with
heavy clubs. Near Piacenza a
peasant was beaten to death by the
fascist and the secretary of a So
ciaIist club was killed near Reggie.
Still another socialist was killed at
Spezia. .-...
Disorders In which many we're
wounded occurred near Bologna
and Mantua. Near Gremona the
fascist attacked the royal guards
and wounded two of them when
they sought to prevent setting fire
to socialist headquarters.