davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
= = = = = f3Els..4- z ~. .
"chinch Bugs"
"Horse Sense"
"SWine' Show Winners"
Spring Valley Al

These are the names. Of four Of. the
most popular of the films made and
distributed by the American Farm Blu.
.reau Federation.
+ Folders containing stills from each
of these pictures and synopsis Of the
story are being sent out to county
farm bureaus to show the films avail.
able for use in organization drives and
community gatherings. -
Homestead Films, Inc, the corpor.
alton which Is producing these films
for the American Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON has number Of other photo
plays in process Of production. They
will5be released as soon as completed.
The most recent development is an
arrangement with Mr.. Herbert Quick
for the Homestead Film, Inc, to pro
duce "The Brown Mouse"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Patters0n's- Trained
Wild Animal Circus

"You can always size up a circus by
its Bulls says the old circus man,
Bulls by the way, being the improved
circus vernacular for Elephants.
While this is not an infallible rule,
the Elephant is an important factor
in the modern tent show, just as he
contributed in no small degree to the
pegeantry of Old Rome and the circus
spectacles of Ancient Greece.
The "Patterson's Trained Wild Ami
NAL Circus" whcih is to display it's
wonders in this city on Wednesday,
June IA, announces that it makes a
speciality of its trained Elephants, and
according to all accounts their big
pacjyderms are as multitudinous as
they are educatedly clever. The Ele-
plants are utilized in the big spectac-
lar entree, which INTRODUCES the per-
Torrance. They are presented in a
series of stunts in three rings, they
make brave showing in the Menage-
RE, and they play an important part
in the "Sun-Bright" and gorgeous free
street parade, that ushers in Circus
Day. A novel angle in "Patterson's
Trained Wild Animal Circus" Elephant
offering is the fact that the three
herds are directed by as many clever
girls, fearless and agile young women
who are said to display an aptness in
handling their big charges that mere
men rarely acquire. Under their d.
rection the Elephants are said to go
through their difficult performances
with the tracta hil;t,1 of h,,n,.os
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

at Reno, can be operated with one
general manager and an Office clerk.
That there should also be estab.
lished at Oakland, CAL, a branch Of
nee, IN charge of coast sales man.
ager and clerk. Also that ware
housing space should be rented for
SIX months or more Of the year Tor
carrying on hand for inspection and
Immediate delivery, alfalfa hay, po-
tatoes. etc. Provision, if possible,
should be made to advance to grow
ers, on such warehouse certificates.
one-half the marketing value of the
product, pending its sale. This fea-
ture, If not attainable at first, will
come in due time.
While the membership contract calls
for one-half the regular marketing
charge to be paid by the grower on
sales made by himself, following the
California plan, the writer is Of the
opinion that, In respect to alfalfa hay,
for example, the charge by the ex.
change, for its support and the Oak
land office, should be established at
81 per ton on direct sales by the ex-
change and 10 cents per ton, only,
on sales made by the. growers them
selves. The above 81 per ton would
include any service rendered by the
local association In direct sales. The
10 cents per ton on growers sales
would go direct to the exchange and
would probably need to be supple
hmented by cents per ton more for
association service.
The foregoing charges are not oner-
GUS, bur very moderate. II the ex-
4 change and associations function sue
cessfdlly, the difference in price f.
turns to the grower would take care
q such charge and leave a substan.
tial profit balance to the good. ~
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
.CRARY FARMERS
CLUB T0.HAvE
80 COWS TESTED

The Farmers Club of Crazy will
hold monster picnic at the Kirk
grove next Saturday, at which num-
Der of new and interesting features
will take place, among which will be
the testing of approximately 80 diary
cattle by an expert from the state
agriculture college who will use in
struments furnished by the R. E. Cobb
Co. of this city. County agent A. NJ.
Challey and Charles Ouradnick of De-
wills Lake Nursery Farm are looking
after the details Of the program which
will include in addition to the
testing of the COWS, "a beef
judging contest, and addresses by
prominent men, including President
Beeler of Minot Normal School who
is an authority on dairy farming. A
very large attendance is looked for.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
NEW LEIPSIG MAN is
CHARGED WITH ARSON

New Leipsig, N. D., June Fol
lowing months investigation and at
tempt to secure evidence, John Hauff
of this place was arranged and bound
over for trial at the district court in
Carson on June 10 on charges of ar
son.
One alleged eyewitness, John
Schmatz, told the examining magis-
trate that he saw Hauff pile up kim
ding and straw, pour oil upon the
pile and touch match to it, starting
a fire that destroyed Hauff's black
smith shop and garage. 1t was heav-
lily insured.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
FEDERAL COURT
HERE ON JULY )

Federal Judge Andrew Miller has
announced that regula: term If
federal court would be held in De ills
Lake commencing on July $, at which
time a large number Of both civil
ard criminal cases would come up
for trial. For time tile Judge had
planned on calling a special term of
court here some time this mouth, but
owing to the large calander at Fargo
he decided against calling the special
term, but to wait until the regular
time. The calendar in this district is
unusually large, and the term may
last for several weeks. Judge Miller
is now hearing court cases at Fargo.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Popular Couple
WEEDS Saturday

Among the first wedding of early
June is that of Miss Ella C. Bruh-
jell of Dunseith, N. D., and J. Floyd
E. Henderson of Lawton, N. D., which
vas solemonized in the home of Rev.
]. O. Ensrud at Garske, Saturday
afternoon.
Attending the bride was Miss Ber-
get of Gilmore and A. H. Hops of Law
ton, acted as best man.
The bride has been the past two
years, a teacher in the Edmore schools
Mr.. Henderson is the Assistant Cash.
Ter Of the Security Bank at Lawton.
The young people left Devils Lake
for Fargo Saturday evening and later
will go to Dunn Center, and ,Dunseith,
N. D. They will be horne to their
friends in Lawton about the twentieth:
Of June.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Make a Writing Pad.

A Writing pad, to be successful,
must be solid and of good size A
board half an inch thick, nine by
twelve inches, makes the hest pad.
Buy half yard OF black elastic, half
an inch wide, the strongest you can
get, overlap the ends and sew firmly
together into the form of belt. Slip
this over the end Of the board. 1t
Will keep in place both blotting and
writing paper and can be moved up
and down the board as you need it. On
a windy day it is invaluable, setting
both hands free.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

One Million Dollars savedl
That figure represents to $4,000
American wool growers the value Of
wool pools during the last year. It is
the result Of study Of figures from
the % state wool pools compiled by G.
]. Fawcett, director of the Wool Mar.
keting department Of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
twenty-five and one quarter million
pounds of wool were handled by these
wool pools during 1921. The concen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
NO shortage.

NO Shortage.
II rented house in the Street of
Dreams" sings poet. Well. even a
poet can pay the rent of that kind of
O house.-Boston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

More locals on page 4)
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

"A young man begins to get his
real education when he sets out
to make his own way in the
world.
Men were originally as God
made them, but greed and grab
rubbed off a whole lot of their
early originality.
A number Of our local people
attended the muical extravaganza
"Chu-Chin-ChOw," at the Majestic
in Port Huron Monday evening.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
Beadle, of st. Clair, on Friday,
November oath, a baby daughter.
Yale friends are offering cOngrat-
ulatiOns and best wishes.
Seventy delegates, headed by
f. T. May, county Y. M. C. A. sec
retary will represent st. Clair
county at the State Older Boys
conference to be held in Battle
Greek Dec. l, 2 and 3.
1t is unlawful to dig skunk, rab-
bit or any fur-bearing animals
from their dens. The fine for vio-
lation is from $5 to 500, or 80
days Imprisonment, or both at
the discretion of the court. Game
wardens say this law will be rig
idly enforced
Clyde f. Richards, Clifford Hut
ton and Ronald loft attended
a gathering of the Michigan
Retail Hardware association at
Port Huron last Friday evening
Charles j. Nelson, of Detroit,
was the speaker of the evening
His subject was the value of adj
vertising, craftsmanship and SER
vice. There was a large attend
ance both from the city and
throughout the Thumb.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Tell them about it in the Ex-
positor
And some men never realize
how mean they have been until
they run for office.
When a pusher enters the race
it is safe bet he will beat the
knocker to the goal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
daughter Betty will eat Thanks
giving dinner in Vassar.
When you mention money some
people smile, but you can't see
the grin when charity is suggest
ed.
A New York carpenter offers
to build a hen-house for Sc. Now
if we only had a hen and six
dollars
Stays are supposed to brace
girl up, but we know one who
says the "stays" of a certain
young man makes her weary.
Now is the time to start your
Christmas advertising Of holiday
goods, and the Expositor is the
medium in which to tell the peo-
pie about what you have.
Evil-minded people always car
ry a moral yardstick with them,
and in measuring everybody near
them, hope that they will all fall
short Of full measurement.
Howard Rub was home from
Ann Arbor from Thursday till
Sunday p. m. and the Rub family
had their Thanksgiving dinner or
Tuesday, as the students will not
be able to get home for Thursday.
Port Huron city has two dam
age suits on of $4,000 each by
G. Earle Minnie and A. Emslie
Gerrie, husbands of the two wo-
men who were drowned when their
automobile crashed through the
draw of Tenth street bridge over
Black river Nov. 21, 1921.
The citizens of Yale and vicin-
ity are urged to bear in mind the
meeting Of the Board of Com
merce called for Friday evening,
Dec. 18th. At this time the by
laws will be adopted and much
business of utmost Importance
transacted. The farmers are es.
pecially invited to attend and
join in with the business men and
citizens in their efforts to make
this better community in which
to live.
Announcements have been re.
ceived by Yale friends of the mar.
riage Of Myrtle Kelley, a daugh'
i ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Kelley, of Yale, and Mr.. John w
Dickinson. The happy couple
will make their home in Fremont
Mich. Miss Kelley is a profes,
sional nurse and ranks high a
mongst physicians and others in
Detroit, where she has been for q
number of years. We wish Mr.
and Mrs. Dickinson all kinds Of
happiness and success in life.
More lna @ m, yopo Az
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Local and Otherwise.

Give thanks today.
Only four weeks to Christmas.
Do your Christmas shopping
early.
Carl Mason and family moved
to Port Huron last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Shaver spent
over Sunday in Detroit with their
son Vern.
If you lose anything or find any
article or money advertise same
in The Expositor.
The only letter remaining un-
called for Nov. q at the Yale
postoffice is one addressed to Roy
lSooers.
The dance in the Auditorium on
Monday evening was not very
largely attended, but those pres
ent had a good time.
Union Thanksgiving services
will be held in the Methodist
Protestant church on Thursday
night at 7:30. Rev. Tucker, pas
tor of the Church of Christ will
deliver the sermon.
To celebrate the eleventh birth
day of Herbert Shearer twelve of
his friends gave him pleasant
surprise Saturday afternoon. At
ter a jolly time of games and
other amusements and a birthday
supper, all departed wishing
Herbert many happy returns of
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Welch, of
Flint announce the marriage of
their son Lee to Miss Cassie Lew
is on Saturday, Nov. 25th, at 800.
o'clock. The young couple left
on a short wedding trip and will
be at home to their friends in
their newly furnished home at
1912 Poplar street after Dec. l.
Parents, are you aware of
where your boy or girl is after
the city curfew whistle sounds
from the power house at $3.50 ?
If you do not know, means should
be used to find where he or she is
and what they are amusing them
selves at The home is I'll, place
for youl children after 300 in
the evening, and parents should
insist that the boy or girl is off
the streets at that hour.
The Sunshine class of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, with
their teacher, Miss Spaulding,
were pleasantly entertained at the
home of Mildred Menerey, west
of town last week. The girls
walked out Immediately after
school and spent the afternoon
until supper in sewing. Mrs
lMenerey served a bountiful sup
per composed of pressed chicken
scalloped potatoes, fresh rolls,
cabbage salad and cocoa to the
hungry girls, who declared it was
far too early to leave when cars
were sent for them at seven
o'clock, after they had enjoyed
lVictrola music and games.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
SLIGHT CHANGE IN
 WHOLESALE PRICES
Comparison of July and August Wholesale Reports Indicate
 Changes in But Few Lines.

Washington, Sept. 18.-The general level of wholesale prices showed practically no change in August from that of July, according to reports gathered by the bureau of labor sta- tistics of the department of labor. The bureaus weighted index num- ber" again registered 155 in August, q repetition of the July figure.
 In the group of fuel and lighting materials the index number comput- ed in part from estimated prices, rose nearly 4 per cent. Metals. and metal products, due to increased cost of fuel, advanced over per cent. Building materials, clothing, chemi- calls and drugs and miscellaneous mmodities all showed some ad- vance over July prices.
 On the other hand, decreases of nearly 3 per cent took place in the two. important groups of farm pro- ducts and foodstuffs. No change in the general price level was reported for the group of house furnishing goods.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

slio.so; Francis J, zack, s2.bo; Jo- seph F. zack, $2o; John and Maria Ziel, sSa; Myer and Abraham zevin, $40; Ernest k, Mangini, sl6.s6; Sal vation Army, $224; Estate of Eliza Wilcox. $4o Andrew Brocher, s2.2o.
 Martha w. Cozzens, s2,2o; Felix Martin, $22o; John Mulski, $3o; Charles McNamara. s2Ss; Joseph A. Reed, s2.20; Julius Sankoski, s2.2o; John Sparmer, $S.so: Fred Welslau. S2.2o; Berson Yousoof, s7; total, s5.- S25,24.
 Petition Denied.
 The mayor and alderman will re- port unfavorable on the following pe- titions: Gerald P. Crean, for s14.s9 in taxes on property in Belvidere. As- sistant Corporation Counsel M. II. Camp having given the opinion that because the property was not in the petitioners name at the time he made the application he Is not en- titled to the Sl,00o exemption allowed to former service men; Mrs. Marcella Clinton of No. 66 Smalley street for exemption to the amount of $1,000 on the lists of 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, because her son was in the service; Stuart Hellberg, for s1,000 exemption in taxes on property at No. 5S Lin- coin street; William M. Hopkins for s3762 taxes on three lots on Uncas road and Commonwealth avenue, on the lists of 1920. 1921, 1922; A. w. Williams for rebate of taxes on boiler and fixtures on Corbin avenue, the board of assessors stating that the petitioner has not shown a bill of sale and the items were not on the tax list until the year 1920
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
REFTGEES ARRIVING.

Washington, Sept. 1S-Arrival Fri day of the American destroyer Edsall at Saloniki with GOO destitute refugees from Smyrna was reported in state department advices Saturday. from Leland Morris, Tmerican con- sul at Saloniki. Consul Morris said the local authorities assured him of shelter and food for 5000 refugees, but clothing, blankets and milk for children were lacking.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
he difficulty of pronunciation for for

the difficulty of pronunciation for for eigners.
 "The time required to learn the Chi nese phonetic alphabet is about five hours. With this one can pronounce Chinese words correctly without knowledge of their meaning. With a vocabulary of one thousand words one Is able to make his ordinary wants known and could travel with out difficulty alone in China without having to depend upon interpreters or being embarrassed by being unable to ask for common necessities"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
WANTS FAIR PLAY
 WITH EX-SOLDIERS
Director Forbes of Veterans Bureau Advises Field OfficeS-Warns
 Against "Hardboiled" Tactics.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Uniformity of action was demanded of the field offices of the veterans bureau by Director Forbes in an address today to the conference of officials of the IA regional districts, meeting to dis cuss means of closer cooperation in the work on behalf of former service men.
 Col. Forbes warned officials against becoming "hardboiled" in the ad- judication of the claims of former service men and asked the field of ficers to put themselves in the mems pacs in considering cases. Tt is es- sential to fair treatment" he said, that each and every case be regard ed in fresh light no matter how
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

often reviewed. A peculiarly trying and exacting duty develops upon your board of appeals and your board of review and the members of these bodies must constantly be inspired to the most earnest and sympathetic consideration of cases brought to their attention"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
RADIO MARKET TIPS

American Businessmen Will be En- abled to Get Jump on Foreign
 Competitors Through New Service. Washington, Sept. 1s-Foreign trade
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
TELEPHONE PIT

tips by radio to enable American bus- inessmen to get the jump on their overseas competitors ate now being broadcasted by the government.
 Inquiries for American goods com- ing into the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce from its foreign representatives, Director Klein said today, are distributed to New Eng land manufacturers and merchants through the air by the bureaus Bos- ton offict in collaboration with the broadcasting station at Medford, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18
City Items

victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans. -advt.
 The carnival of St. Andrews church will be held this evening in Lithuan- ian hall on Park street. It will also be held on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday nights of this week.
 H. J. Zahnleiter. violinist, has re- sumed teaching. Studio, Booth Block -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

''The eternal fitness of things de- mands Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts when other ingredients of unquestionable quality are used. All grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-18

Holy Trinity monastery in Thes- sally, built in the fourteenth century, is accessible only by ropes and lad ders.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
ESQ DIVORCED WOMEN
GOVERNMENT SHOWS DELAWARE GIRLS
MARRY YOUNGER THAN men.

The Department of Commerce an
nounces that, according to the CEN
sus of 1920, the population Of Will
mingtOn, 110,168, comprised 41,374
males Is years of age and over, Of
whom 24,O27, or 58.1 per cent, were
married; and 3S,791 females above the
same age limit, of whom 2S,O19, or
59.4 per cent were married.
In the earlier years of adult life
the proportion married is much lar
ger for females than for males, but
after the age of As the proportion of
men married exceeds that of women
-73,9 per cent of the men as against
555 per cent of the women. The OBJ
vious explanation is that women mar
ry at younger ages than men. There
were in the population of Wilmington
on the census date 2,050 widowers, A.
759 widows, 201 divorced men, and 250
divorced women. The population As
years of age and over included 1,490
single men and 1911 single women.
Of the 2,05O widowers, 27 were from
Is to "a years old, 489 from rs to A
and 1888 were As years and over. OF
the 201 divorced men, 10 were from
Is to "a, 13O from 25 to Al and 81
from As years and up.
OF the 4,759 widowed women, II
were from Is to "a years Of age; 904
from 25 to A; 1852 from As years
and up. OF the $50 divorced women,
26 were from Is to "a years old; 165
from 25 to A and SO were As years
and over.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
SHAWNEE

Mrs. Charles R. Harrison and chill
dren Of Harrisburg, Pa, are spending
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Hager.
Mrs. Willard l.. Cole and son, Jer-
aid, of Allentown, Pa, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Howe.
Miss Ruth Stayton spent the week
end at Bowers Beach on a house par
ty.
Homer Stayton is spending several
days in New Castle with the Anti-Air-
craft Company.
Franklin HynsOn of Dover spent the
weekend with Norris Cordray.
Miss Catherine Calhoun of Lincoln
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Calhoun and family.
Mrs. Small of Philadelphia is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Walton.
Mrs. Bertha Copp and two children
of Florida and Miss Margaret Isaacs,
of North Carolina, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Isaacs.
Quite few Shawnee people attend
ed the fair at Harrington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher of Philadel-
phia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
Prettyman.
Sunday school next Sunday, 200 p.
m. Christian Endeavor 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-04
HOUSTON

Houston and community were more
than shocked on Sunday afternoon to
hear of the death of Mrs. Nettie Lof-
land Reynolds, of blood poisoning at
the Emergency Hospital at Milford
where she was taken on Saturday af-
ternoon. She is survived by her hus-
band, William Reynolds and three
children, the eldest between and 8
years old, and the youngest just one
year old, also her father and mother
and one brother, A. w. Lofand of near
this place. Nettie will be greatly miss
ed by the people of Houston, both big
and little, for she was always so good
natured and always had a pleasant
word for everybody. She was only %
years old. She was born in Houston
and had spent all the years of her
short life at this place. She was a
member of Minnehaha Council, No. 12,
d. of P, which order held their burial
services at the grave. Her funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock at the church and she was
buried at Barratt's Chapel by VIM.
Powders, the undertaken.
Mrs. Sara ThistlewOod and daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Bondurant, of Cairo, Ill,
are spending several weeks with rela-
tives and friends in Delaware. They
were the guests of Theodore Thistle
wood and family on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hayes and son
Edward Charles, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mp. and Mrs. Charles Hayes.
Mrs. McFaul of Wilmington is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. VIM. john
son.
H. B. Greenly and daughters, Mil
dred and Helen were Wilmington Wis
itors on Monday and Miss Myrtle Sim
pier of Claymont accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Denny and daughter,
Miss Martha, are visiting with rela-
tives in Frederick.
Mrs. Cora Counselman has purchas-
ed new Essex touring car and we
can see her of an afternoon learning
how to run it and we hope she is sue
cessful.
Miss Eleanor Simpson is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. julius Cooper of Har-
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Hummel are
entertaining their daughter and her
husband and their granddaughter
from Connecticut
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.