davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
S o U T H A NJ
(From Staff Correspondent

(frOfn Stan correspondent
Miss Laura Rubbleke returned to
her home Tuesday.
Severt Severtson, went to Devils
Lake Monday on business.
Ernest Tiegen was business cal
ler in Devils Lake Saturday.
Ross Lennon was caller at Her.
man Wobbe's Thursday.
Miss Mae Phialen, who has been
teaching school here the past year left
for her home near Grafton, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henley were
visitors and shoppers in Devils Lake
Thursday.
NJ. D. Kavenaugh of Devils Lake
was caller at John Crafts, Thursday
afternoon.
Dan Tweeten and Alvan Sorbel of
Noonan township were callers in town
Tuesday.
Harry Kunkel, Joe Rutten and Geo.
Schuler attended the dance at AL
Hopes Friday.
Bill Rutten, John Ginther, Elmer and
Herman Wickium and Edward Clint
her attended the program and dance
given at the Kalinoski school, Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. George Mari and son George
and Miss Murray autoed to Devils
Lake, Friday afternoon.
Mike Brady Of Nixon township was
business caller in Devils Lake Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wobbe and
son Eugene autoed to Devils Lake
Saturday afternoon.
J. L. Rubbleke, Andy Lucken and
Mr.. Hagen went to Wood Lake on a
fishing trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrt. Bill Stewart and
family were visitors and shoppers in
Devils Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fingerson and
son autoed to Devils Lake Saturday
evening.
Fred Wolf was business caller
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Art Vilander autoed to Crary Sat-
urday afternoon!
Miss Mary Ginthler was visitor
at the Marr home Sunday.
Harvey Kunkel, Joe Rutten and
George Schuler attended the dance
at Lakewood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Retterath, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Art Vilendre,
John Ginthler, Bill Rutten, Mrs. Frank
Ginthler and Anna Ginthler, autoed
to Crary Sunday morning.
Miss Anna Ginthler visited Miss
Gladys Wobbe Sunday.
]. L. Rubbleke left for St. Paul,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

John Hove and Earl Hayter auto.
ed to Devils Lake Friday.
The ball game between Warwick
and Bartlett played Monday at War
wick was good fast game. Score
being in Warwick's favor.
D. E. Weaver and family attended
the Ladies Aid Thursday.
Mrs. Buttz, Mrs. John Sachs and
children were shoppers in Lakota Fri
day.
The School election was held Tues.
day at the school house. Mrs Clark
was elected as school director.
Mack Emmerson returned home
Wednesday from Fargo where he at.
tended the Agricultural College.
The Sunday school from Bartlett
and Doyon held union Sunday school
Picnic at the Robert Anderson Farm
south of Doyon.
Mrs. Frank Wiseman was taken to
the hospital at Devils Lake. Friday.
Her son is staying with his uncle Fred
Kietzman, Jr., here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fevgilly, John Hove
and Lottie Beebe attended the re-
ception at Doyon Saturday evening,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who are soon
to leave for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson spent
Sunday in Devils Lake.
A large number of Bartlett people
attended the Memorial exercises Sun
day night for the K. of P. Lodge,
Rev. Christensen of Crary was the
speaker.
The boys who took the examination
at Devils Lake Saturday morning for
the rural route Of Bartlett were. Ad-
rain Foley, Eddie Nelson, Boyd Mat
hieu, Jim Thompson and Tom Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Eppeland are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Monday morning.
Roy Evans spent Sunday at the Ap-
peman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Jackhart of Law
ton spent Sunday at the Clarence
Schroeder home.
Emma dfoVes was passenger to
Grand Forks Monday.
The ball game between Doyon and
Bartlett, Sunday was in Bartlett's
favor.
Rose Evans and Lief Olson were
passengers to Lakota Monday.
Harry Simons of Doyon, spent Sun
day evening at his home.
Mrs. Sol1lin and children and Ida
Morse spent Sunday at the Davis
home.
3. c. Davis was a passenger to De-
wills Lake Monday.
V. Pengilly returned home from Ed
more Saturday where he was relief
agent at the Great Northern Depot
Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
WILL
Travel FAST
AT CONVENTION

Ford drivers who lodged shells
while plotting their tin lizzies thru
barbed wire entanglements on the
western front will have another touch
of fast life mere the aftelroon of june
zoth when the championship Ameri-
can Legion ford drivs: # the state
is decided on the Lake Region Far
:r.rA in c,:' .ention wit1 trn fast
',s c':e7.s nment o. tie ;.%v e.
state cor vea' q" delegf'ns
Convention headquarters tofay
broadcasted a invitation for all John
Henrys to get under way and head
Devils Lakeward. A series Of races
will be held over a half mile dirt
course in connection with the flying
circus staged by the Federated Fliers,
In.
One race will be limited to local
Legion drivers, another will be open
to all Legion stock machines, and
still another will be open to any kind
of Ford car driven by anyone,
Legionarie or not. A Ford relay is
also planned. Entries will travel,
under the name of the town at which
their American Legion post is locat-
ed. Cash prizes, loving cups. and
airplane rides will be awarded the
winners; The Lake Region Sweep
stakes will be free-for-all to decide
the state championship. Any kind of
a car may be entered in this race.
Entries have already been guaran-
teed by New Rockford, Knox, Leeds,
Garske and Webster, and by the time
the checkered flag drops every part
of the state is expected to be in the
battle.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
BARTLETT
(From Staff Corresnonde

(From Staff Correspondent
Mrs. V. Pevgilly returned home
from Edmore Monday where she spent
Saturday and Sunday with ther hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 2. Hayter, Earl and
Dora Hayter, Lottie Beebee and Ben
Wall attended the Old Settlers picnic
at Stump Lake Monday.
Mrs. C. Schroeder spent Tuesday,
at the George Whiteside home.
0. X. Dennis family spent Sunday
at the H. E. Buttz home.
M. T. Scarff of Devils Lake was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. 0. T. Simons was passenger
to Devils Lake Thursday between
trains.
c. M. Easthuru, A. z. Hayter, Leu
Schroeder and Harvey Apperman at
tended the Doyon X. of P. Lodge
Tuesday evening.
John Doyle was passenger to La
kota on No. 10 Wednesday.
Ben Oakley and Mr.. Campbell of
Lakota were callers in town Tues
day.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. John Sachs west Of town, Thurs
day, luncheon was served to large
number.
Mr4 Nelson, Lottie Beebee and
Dora Hayter were shoppers in Lakota
Tuesday.
Waldemar Poissant of Lakota was
a caller in town Friday.
Eddie Nelson was passenger to
Devils Lake Friday evening.
George Crawford of Devils Lake
was business caller Thursday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

people have left the filing of such
withdrawls until the last few days.
Mr.. Kramer tells US that the with
drawals are more numerous this year
than had ever been the case before,
and that while most are withdrawing
all of their crops some are only with
drawing part. The last day on which
additional insurance might be ap-
piled for is June 80, though several
have already applied for such ad-
ditional insurance, making the total
of their policies $40 per acre.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
D o Y O N
(From Staff CORE. pendent J


Mr.. and Mrs. Kline are the proud
parents Of a baby boy born June
9Th.
Elfie Aronson and Eva Berg call
ell on Mrs. Bymers Saturday after
noon.
A farewell party was given in hcno-
or Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Davis on Sat-
urday evening. There were about l25
present, and 4 very enjoyable time
was reported by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are leaving for
New York in the near future. Willie
here Mr.. Davis organized K. of P.
Rand and every thing he ha:, oyne
has been an uplift for the community.
He was professor of the school for
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will lie
greatly missed for they made host
of friends while here.
Mrs. Rebilliard and Mrs. BJerke
motored to Crary Saturday evening.
The Memorial Service given here
Sunday evening by the K. Of P. Lodge
was very well attended. Several from
Crary and Bartlett were here. The
Bartlett choir gave several selections
which were greatly appreciated by ali
Rev. Dennison 6f Cando was to have
been the speaker of the evening but
he did not get here so Rev. Christian
son Of Crary took his place, and bet
ter sermon could not have been given
by any one. Mr.. Christianson only
knowing it for about 10 minutes be-
fore he spoke. And is kindness and
doing so was greatly appreciated. and
especially by the members of the K. OF
P. Lodge. 49, So
A miscellane slower was given
in honor Of Mss Loretta and Miss
Leona LIE Due at the Doyon home last
Friday. The girls are to be married
a. Crary "Wednesday morning. There
was large t:.ndance and the pre-
sents given them were al! nice as
we'll as useful.
Mary Owen Devon spent Sunday
visiting with frie,ds in Devils Lake.
Mrs. Leo LIE Duc spent last week
visiting relatives IN Dcyon.
Miss Blasky and Miss Dostert the
teachers that taught here the past
term attended the farewell party for
Mr.. and Mrs Davis.
Mrs. Brander and Mrs. John Eerg
visited Mrs. Hopkins, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nicholson spent
Friday night with relatives in Crar1,
Edith Anreson who has been school
in Devils Lake, graduated from High
School last week.
Alma Arneson visited with Edith
and Elsie Aneson Sunday.
Eva Berg visited with Elfie Arm
son Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Weiss of Lakota spent
several days last week visiting Mrs.
Frank Cunninghams.
The Union Sunday School of Devon
and Bartlett gave a picnic at Robt.
Anderson's grove on Children's Day.
There were about ITS people in at
tendance. Al very delicious dinner
was served. The following program
was given.
Song by all-"Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Prayer-by Rev. Grimstad.
Song-':What Friend we have in
Jesus.'
Talk by Mr.. Oradnick of Devils
Lake.
Benediction-Rev. Grimstad.
Two selected hymns the Bartlett
Choir.
Thora Weiss visited with Bernice
Rice last week. Cor. P.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

William Pete1s son rctu med last weak
from New York, where Mrs. Peters IN
sailed FOR Swes den last :Sleurday. M,.s
Peterson will spend the summer
visiting with her parents and will
return sometime in September or Oct
ober.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14
MANY WITHDRAW
HAIL INSURANCE

The office of County Auditor ]. A.
Kramer has been a very busy place
during the past few weeks caused
by the large number of farmers and
land filing their Withdrawals from the
state hail insurance. Today is the
last day on which such withdrawals
can be made, and it appears that most
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

Friday, where he was called by the
serious illness Of his mother.
Mrs. Hatton and son Ralph were
visitors in Devils Lake Saturday.
Al Hoppe was business caller in
Devils Lake Saturday. Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-14

USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
STRIKERS HEROIC
IN GOMPERS'S EYES
Labor Leader Says Govern
n1ent MuddIes Situation.

Attempts of governmental agencies
and the Railroad Labor Board in par
ticular to "meddle" in Industrial disputes
have led to Increased antagonism be-
tween employers and workers and In
stead OF improving the situation have
muddIed It, said Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. yesterday in an address to the
Civitan Club at the Hotel Astor.
After assailing the Government for
what he termed its endeavor to coerce
labor. Mr.. Gompers defended strikes and
asserted that labor had rendered a great
service 10 the nation by fighting and
striking at whatever sacrifice to main
tain the standard of the workers home
and repulse an industrial autocracy."
Mr.. Gompers prefaced his address
with the statement that one of the diff
cult things about the labor movement
Is that it is misunderstood because most
persons view 1t from the stand of labor's
antagonists. Even the press, he said,
renders partisan opinion against organ
ized labor because proprietors OF the
great newspapers are large employers
and believe they are serving their own
interests thereby.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DEFICIENCY BILL IS
SENT TO CONFERENCE
Senate Increases It's Total to
S2,831 ,7l2.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Sept. 21.
The first deficiency bill for the fiscal
year 1923. carrying appropriations OF
$2,s31,742, was passed by the Senate
to-day and sent to conference. Many
items were added to the bill by the
Senate Finance Committee, while others
were put In on the floor of the Senate.
BY unanimous consent. asked by
Chairman Warren of the Appropriations
Committee. an item of 100000 for the
relief of Americans at Smyrna was in
corporated at the request of President
Harding and acting Secretary .of State
Phillips.
For the Borah Fact Finding Coal
Commission 100000 was allowed. while
s150,000 was left in the House bill for
use by the new Federal Coal Distributor
Senator Underwood (Ala.) made an
unsuccessful fight to have stricken out
the item providing an appropriation OF
s1S0.000 for the use Of the mixed COM
mission to adjust the claims against
Germany by American citizens Tor DAM
ages incurred by the war.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
TARIFF BILL SIGNED;
GOODS RUSHED HERE
Continued from First Page.

law is the authority bestowed upon the
President to revise rates without refer
ence to Congress, the so-called flexible
tariff" provision which Mr.. Harding
praised when signing the bill to-day.
Nothing Of the sort ever has been writ
ten into a tariff measure before. 1t is
the outcome of continued agitation for
machinery that will allow the writing
of rates on a basis more scientific than
in the past.
This section, which Mr.. Harding will
take full advantage of. permits the
President to change rates by executive
order upon the recommendation of the
Federal Tariff Commission. The rates
may be increased or lowered within
the range of so per cent. of those pro-
vided in the law, this to be on the
basis of foreign valuation. which is the
standard of the law. If American valua-
ton Is to be the standard the rates
themselves cannot be increased.
President Harding already has been
advised that the tariff commission will
have to be tripled in size in order to
carry out the added duties imposed by
the new law. This will mean that In
creased appropriations will have to be
made available at some early date. 1t
is anticipated that such extra funds will
be asked for by the President almost
Immediately after the next session of
Congress begins.
Farming .Industry" Protected.
The new measure also is notable from
the fact that this Is the first time that
agriculture has been fully recognized AS
an industry to be protected by tariff.
the direct result of the efforts OF the
so-called Senate agricultural tariff
bloc, composed of twenty-five Senators
from agricultural States, the chairman of
which is Senator Gooding (Rep., Idaho)
High protective rates have been pro-
vided for all products of the farm. from
milk and eggs to butter and cheese, from
wheat to beans, and so on down the
line.
The new tariff Measure is the result
OF year and halfs work by Congress-
having been started In April. 1921. when
the extra session was called by PreSi-
dent Harding TO revise the tariff and
tax laws. The Senate alone considered
the bill for a year, while It's opponents
fought every inch OF the way against
what were termed far toe high and
unscientific rates.
The duties on many OF the 1900 articles
in the law admittedly are so high that
they will serve as d tariff wall against
imports. but they were written in be-
cause of the announced theory that they
were necessary to prevent American in
dustry from being ruined by foreign
competition made all the more hurtful
because of deflated money values. AS
a notable example. he rates on cutlery
are very high. running up to 200 per
cent. ad valoren. to cut off German
importations IL possible.
There is considerable of a dispute as
to whether the duties on farm products
will be operative. since the law of sup
ply and demand may tend to keep prices
down. particularly on items OF which
there are few importations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
TARIFF RUSH BREAKS
N. Y. CUSTOMS MARKS
Importers Pay In About
$4,000, 900 a Day to Beat
New Rate.
SOME SHIPS TOO LATE
10000 Cases Of British
Whisky and $4,000 Cases
Of Wine in List.
MUCH SUGAR WITHDRAWN
Receipts Reach S27,668,782
for Last II Days in
This City.
MUCH SUGAR WITHDRAWN

The most strenuous ten days in the
history of the Custom House ended
yesterday in comparative calm, al
though 1t was the last day in which
importers could withdraw merchandise
from bonded warehouses and pay duty
under the old schedule, which was
superseded last midnight by the new
tariff. under which thousands of tons
OF valuable goods on a large fleet of
liners and freighters now at sea will
have to settle at much heavier rates
The Office of Cashier Black, by order
OF Acting Collector Stuart, closed at
o'clock last evening after everybody
that wanted to pay duties on goods in
bond here had had chance to do so.
The mighty rush came on Tues
day, when the cashiers office was
1ammed all day, the impression being
that the tariff bill might go into ef-
feet then. The unprecedented days
receipts of s3.464.447.94 was taken in
then. Monday. and Saturday were also
three million dollar days, and the ten
days ended yesterday found the cashier
with more than 21,OOO,00O in his cof-
fers
Heavy Receipts I'm Seventeen Days.
For seventeen successive work days,
winding up last evening, the receipts
from duties were $27.66S,7S253. All rec
ords have been smashed by the activity
OF the last two months and twenty-one
days of the present fiscal year. The
average daily receipts for this period
have been s1,070,248.O1. an increase of
$445.799.21 over the daily average Of
the preceding period
Decides the great sums paid for duties
on merchandise technically Withdrawn
from warehouses on permits allowing
the owners to take possession of them
much more money than usual was paid
on merchandise, chiefly sugar woolens
cottons and silk goods. recently arriving
and imported especially to take advan-
tage of the old low tariff rates. The
receipts for sugar We're high. the new
rate being double the old. One surprIs-
Ing feature was the payment Of heavy
sums on about 10000 cases of fine old
Scotch, Irish and English whisky and
nearly 10000 cases of French and other
foreign wines. Naturally the owners of
alcoholic stuff will not be allowed to
withdraw 1t from the warehouses until it
is to be used for medicinal or other law
full purposes.
Among the ships with cargoes that the
importers hoped might get here before
the tariff bill was signed are the big
Rotterdam of the HollandAmerica Line.
due this morning the French liner
France. which will dock this morning
with thousand tons of expensive. high
class silks. ,aces. perfumes. hosiery and
gloves, and the Cunarder Mauretania,
which. like all express steamships, has
q limited cargo capacity. carrying about
thousand tons of English textiles. Irish
laces and other high priced goods. The
Mauretania will get in tomorrow.
Other liners that are filled with large.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

dutiable cargoes due within the next
several days are the United States
steamship President Fillmore. heavily
laden with German goods; the White
Star steamship Baltic, the Lapland of
the Red Star fleet and the Cunarder
Scythia.
1t Is predicted that customs receipts
Of more than a million dollars day
will be common for some time under
the new tariff
Among the imports that will be with
drawn in great quantities from the
warehouses are nuts especially almonds.
which paid a. duty of cents pound
under the old tariff and will pay 10
cents more under the new. Like all
other merchandise in warehouses on
which importers have paid duties in the
last several weeks. the nuts actually
were not taken out. The duties are
paid on the issuance of permits that
release the goods to the owners and
they may remain in storage under the
supervision of the Government for some
time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
DARTMOUTH'S HEAD
WOULD BAR MANY
President Hopkins Wants Col
lege Advantages Reserved to
Aristocracy Of Brains.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
HANOVER, n. H.. Sept. 21.-President
Erneest Martin Hopkins opened Dart
mouths one hundred and fifty-fourth
year to-day with an address to the stu
dents this morning. Bearing upon the
competence of men entering college at
the present time. he said:
TOO many men are going 10 college
The opportunities for securing an edu-
cation by way of the college course are
definitely a privilege and not uni
versal right. 1t consequently becomes
essential that a working theory be
sought that will operate with some de-
gree of accuracy to define the individuals
who shall make up the group TO whom.
in justice to the public good. the priv
ilege be extended. and to specify those
from whom the privilege should be with
held.
1T would be incompatible with all of
the conceptions of democracy to assume
, that the privilege of higher education
should be restricted TO any class defined
by the accident of birth or by the for
tuitous circumstances OF possession oi
wealth. But there is such thing as an
aristocracy of brains, made up of mer
intellectually alert and intellectually
eager TO whom increasingly the oppor.
tunities OF higher education ought to bt
restricted, IL democracy is to be a quail
ity product rather than simply a guam.
tity one, and If excellence and effective
ness are TO displace medocrity, toward.
which democracy has such tendency
| to skid.
In discussing the need OF search fol
true values President Hopkins said.
The two great conflicting forces o.
the world at the present time are the
spirit of truth. and the spirit of pro-
paganda. the former OF which leads
toward light and to ultimate peace and
happiness for mankind and the latter OF
which Is not only the father of lies but
the whole ancestral tree ultimately
making for confusion and distress"
The enrolment of the college thi,
morning stood at approximately 1900
one hundred less than last year due tc
the selective admission process put ir
effect this year. New York ranks
second among the States represented II
the incoming class, with Massachusetts
leading. Illinois. New Jersey. New
Hampshire, and Pennsylvania follow ii
order.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
STATE ASSURES PUBLIC
COAL AND FULL WEIGHT
Sealers and Fuel Chief Are to
Work Together.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALn
New York Herald Bures.


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Burea.
Albany, Sept. FL.
Through an arrangement by w. II
White. Director of the Bureau Of
Weights and Measures OF the State De-
partment OF Agriculture, and William II.
Woodin, the State Fuel Administrator.
the people of the State this fall and win
ter will not only be assured of getting
coal but of obtaining the full amount
they pay for.
Mr.. White announced that the IT'S
sealers of weights and measures in the
State will cooperate with the coal adj
ministrator.
THE details of the plan will be worked
out at a further conference next week, E"
said Mr.. White. Because of the scar
city and high price of coal people will
have to buy 1t In small lots. and they
should be protected in getting all that
they pay for.
Officials who will aid in carrying out
the plan include all of the county and
city sealers. They come under the juris-
diction OF the State Bureau, and Mr..
White said that they have been in
structed to follow up all complaints of
short weight without any charge or fee.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
SOFT COAL PARLEY CALLED.
National Meeting Is Planned Z
Avert Strike Next April.

Press) An invitation to all bituminous
operators of the United States to meet
here October with representatives Of
the United Mine Workers of America
to devise entirely new machinery of
wage bargainings to replace that of the
central competitive field which broke
down prior to the recent national coal
strike was sent out from here to-day.
The main object of the conference. 1t
was explained. is to prevent another
coal strike next April.
The conference also will initiate an
investigation of the industry concur
rently with that carried on by the fact
finding commission to be named by
President Harding.