davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
will break the receptacle.

Will break the receptacle.
man Overlooking with energy
needs to let off steam one way OIL
another. Energy is action and if he
cannot act along one line he will
choose another
The child aids mother ia her house
work by spilling things on the floor
and otherwise messing around, large
| ly because he must nave something
to do
The school boy or girl goes wrong
and becomes charge to society be-
cause his or her energies have not
been directed into the proper chan
nels. The very energy that would
make him or her a genius brings ruin
through improper and many times
misguided release.
The criminal who plies his trade at
the expense Of the good citizens Of
the community is directing his en-
ergy to the wrong end. That same
energy might make him valuable
man to his community we're he
carpenter, business man or a pro-
fessiOnal man.
At every age in life people are con-
fronted with the problem of properly
releasing this exuberance of energy
that consumes them Some Of them
are directed to make legitimate use Of
that energy. Others fall by the way
side because they have not been
thoroughly schooled on how to release
that energy.
Society nowadays recognizes that
it's task is not to punish the wrong
doer so much as to divert his energy
into the right channels. The mother
knows her child gets into mischief
simply because it is seeking something
to- do. And society is getting to see
that the child is father to the man
and that the man who goes wrong
needs more to be set right than too be
punished.
Satan will probably always main
tain his workshop among us people.
But we can overcome a great part
Of the evil influences caused by idle
hands and if we look to the proper
means for reducing the number of |
idle hands in the world Work is the
greatest cureall for many Of the
crimes against society. 1t is a safe and
sane antidote against the enlarge
nent of the devils workshop
By the advertisements appearing in
different publications on the subject
# how to keep COOL" Shakespeare
Junior has about decided that people
lave given up trying to experiment
With rain making.
At that homestead in Alaska
you'd appeal to Bud Wiser along
bout two o'clock in the afternoon.
Having got nicely into the warm
ummer weather for which we pray
last winter, we are now signing
or foot or two of snow to cool us
Fl. Shakespeare Junior has travel
/ widely but has yet TO meet the
ian who is satisfied with the wealth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
MAE MURRAY EMOTIONAL
IN NEW SPANISH ROLE

Fascination" the latest Mae Muir
ray production, reveals the famous
star in the most ambitious of her
roles. No other character that she
has portrayed requires as much dn
ficult emotional acting as "Fascin&s
tion," which is now running at the
Kenworthy theater. Altogether 1t
marks new step in her career, a
step in the direction of tensely emo
tional drama
Fascination is by Edmund Gould
ing, who wrote Miss Murray's SEN
sationally successfully Peacock Al
ley" from a story of Ouida Bergere.
Most of the scenes are laid in Spain.
Miss Murray appears as Dolores De
Lisa, the daughter Of Spanish faith
er and an American mother. She
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
COUNTY RECORDS

914OO A S.: Omega Phi Alpha, Verls
Bartlett, secy, non-profiting.
91401 G M: Elmer Arnold ct ux
Rose to March-Stirckle Motor Co.,
$500, due, Durant car. Assigned to
Union Trust Co.
91402 Marginal Release: J. l.. Nay
lor to A. M. Anderson r. m. 6-23-17
$3.50.
914O3 c M: A. A. Grader ct ux
Orah " to w L. Shaffer SIS, due,
2 horses, 1 COW, calf, 1 set harness,
4 ewes, 2 hogs.
91404 w D: w H. H.Keeney ct TX
Catharine to Walter A. Keeney, 81,
NW1 SEA 1884 cont. 40 A.
91405 r M: Vinton Parkins ct ux
Lena to John K. Luvaas $500, due
6-15-27, IL and 1871 Beagles Add,
Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
DAILY THOUGHTS
The Blessings Of Work
By r. l.. H.

shop says the sage.
idle hands mean mischief thinks
the mother as she seeks to keep her
children busy with something that
will be entertaining and divert their
energies into the right channel.
Idle hands spell crime and public
annoyance say the civic workers who
are religously trying to get the COM
munfty to place where all may have
occasion to be busy
Even the teacher, who is more and
more confronted with the greatest of
problems, the training of young Amer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

combines Latin fire with Yankee pep.
The combination leads her to bolt
from the rigid restrictions Of her
Spanish home to Join the crowds go
ing to the Easter Day bull fight.
There she becomes fascinated BY Z
handsome toreador and this fasc1na-
ton leads her intno series Of vivid
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
Notice

Strayed to my place, two ponies
One sorrel, three white feet, white
face, no brands, saddle marks, about
six years old. One bay, one white
foot, white star in face, no brands,
saddle marks. About IL years old.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
To Whom 1t May Concern

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife after this
date, July IA, 1922.
245-247 R. B. GUSTIN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

Commencing July II and continuing
for one week all stamped goods at
greatly reduced prices. Pauline
Steltz at Torsen's. 247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

HAVE YOUR AUTOS REPAIRED BY
Anthony and Van Court 224-tf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17
+ + + + + + = + + I. + + + + J. 1
Weather Forecast I

+ Idaho-Tonight and Tuesday, +
fair and cooler.
= = + = = = = = = = = . 2 = = = Z
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-17

Having got nicely into the warm
summer weather for which we pray
ed last winter, we are now signing
for foot or two of snow to cool us
off. Shakespeare Junior has travel
ed widely but has yet TO meet the
man who is satisfied with the wealth
er.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
Mack V. Traynor
Talks To KiWanians

Attorney Mack V. Traynor deliver
ed talk to the members Of the Xiv
anis Club at the noon luncheon on
Tuesday Of this week, giving very
interesting account of what he saw
during his recent trip to New Orleans
where he went as delegate to the M.
tional convention of the American
Legion. The detailed description he
gave of the many places of intecest
he visited in the southern city as well
as an account of the business done
at the convention itself held the very
close attention Of everyone who heard
him.
At this same meeting Sivert Thornp.
son chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee, announced that the lot for the
skating rink had already been leveled
off, and was ready to be flooded just
as soon s cold weather set in. He
said that building for the place IN
which the boys and girls could warm
themselves and put ON and remove
their skates had not yet been provided.
but that his committee was working
on some and expected to have a build.
ing of some kind before the time n
will be needed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
Evanselistic Meetings -
and Festival in Tho /
Bethel Free Church

A series Of Evangelistic meetings
begun yesterday at the Bethel Free
Church, on the corner of Uline and
second street, and will continue up TO
and including Nov. s, every evening
at 500 p. m. except Saturday.
Rev. L. R. Lunde Of Cooperstown,
N. D., speaks and sings. The service
on Friday evening will be in English
and the other weekly services in the
Norwegian language.
On Sunday, Nov. S, the fall festival
with three meetings will take place.
At 1920 a. m. services will be in Nor
wegian, at $500 p. m. in Norwegian
and English, and at 7:45 in English.
Rev. S. Wulestad Of Fargo, Rev. L. R.
Lunde Of Cooperstown and Rev. N. N.
Rood of Devils Lake will speak. A
male quartet and duet of Cooperstown
will sing together with local forces.
Refreshments will be served between
the afternoon and evening service.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
TO CELEBRATE
ARMISTlCE DAY
In DEVILS LAKE

Armistice Day which comes Nov, IL,
will be appropriately celebrated in
Devils Lake under the auspices of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The pro-
gram of the day will be big parade,
next will come appropriate addresses
and music at the Grand Theatre, and
during the afternoon a football game
between the American Legion and the
Howitzer company will take place.
The annual banquet will take place at
the Grayson Hotel at $3.50 in the eve
ming.
Committees appointed to look after
the arrangements are: Ameficaniza-
tion, Miss Gertrude Riordan, Mrs. D..
j. Rapp, and Mrs. Jack Mclean; hall
and music committee Mrs. Earnest
Emery; dance committee Mrs. Archie
Miller, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Art Berg,
Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs. Ray Hol-
man, Mrs. James Stenson, Jr., and
Mrs. Emery; supper committee Mrs.
James Stenson, ST., Mrs. Holman, Sr.,
and Mrs. Martin Olson; soliciting
committee, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Berg,
Mrs. Harry johnson, Mrs. Archie Mil
ler, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. James Stem
son, Jr., and Miss Freda Brending;
mattresses, Mrs. Fred Mann, Jr.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
FARM PRODUCTS
SHOW AT CRARY
next SATURDAY

The first annual farm products
show to be held at Cra.ry will take
place on Saturday of this week, and
a huge premium list has been mailed
out to prospective exhibitors. The
show is being put on under the aus
pices of the Crary Community Club,
the Ramsey County Fair Associa-
ton and the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau, and the general public is
cordially invited to be present. The
object of the show is to bring before
the people some of the noteworthy
achievements that the being accom-
plished on the farms and country
homes. The committe in charge Of
the arrangements consists of Mrs.
Chas. Munro, Mrs. F. R. Stevens,
John R. Shand, John Wickum and ].
E. Thorson.
The premium list covers large
number of products of the home and
farm, and while the premiums offered
are not high, they are very liberal
and pay exhibitors we'll for the time
it takes to prepare his exhibit. In
addition to the many exhibits which
will be on display during the entire
day other entertainment will be pro-
vided, and very large attendance is
looked for.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
Farm bureau
Will Publish
Big Issue of
World Next Week

The Ramsey County Farum Bureau,
which has a very heavy membership
in all parts of the county, and which
is the largest farmers organization
in this county, has made arrangements
to issue a special edition of The
World next week in order to get be-
fore the farmers of the county all in
formation possible in regard to what
the bureau is, what it his accomplish
ed in the past, and what it expects
to accomplish in the future. A men,
bership drive will be put on immed-
lately after election, and in order to
save the organization the trouble of
doing lot Of explaining when they
call at the farmers home, it is plan
ned on giving such farmer all the
information he desires in the special
edition so he'll know all about it when
he is called ON.
H. B. Fuller, secretary of the state
farm bureau, G.. l.. Ellis of Garske,
secretary and treasurer of the Ram
sey County Farm Bureau, and Charles
Ouradnik of the Guernsey Products
Co., held meeting last Saturday
afternoon when the final arrange
ments for the edition were made.
President Rasmussen of the county
bureau was unable to be present.
The special edition vii. be much
on the same order as the one issued
severa, weeks by the Klwanis Club
Of Devils Lake, though it will not be
quite so large. Instead Of being filled
with special articles written by men,
Gers, it will contain articles pert
aiming to organization of farmers, and
will be illustrated with cartoons and
pictures of prominet officers IF the
bureau. Arrangements have been
made to send copy Of tine paper te
every farmer in the county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01

Deputy U. S. Marshal Pat Bowler
arrived here last Monday to be ready
to act in case there was any trouble
at the Great Northern shops between
the strikers and the men who are
working. In order to keep men on the
job last July the railroad company
provided board and lodging on the
grounds for the men who took the
place of the strikers. Several weeks
ago the restaurant of the grounds
was discontinued, and the men were
notified some two weeks ago that it
would be necessary for them to find
other sleeping quarters. This will
make it necessary for the workmen
to leave the railroad property in
coming and going from their work,
and it is said that the strikers have
been waiting for this to happen so
they could have more Of chance
to harass such workmen while they
are not on railroad property. The
marshal is here to assist local autho-
rites to keep order, and it is hoped
that no trouble is started.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
Prominent At
torney Locates
in Devils Lake

Fred Cuthbert, who for IL years
was engaged in the practice Of law
III Devils Lake, but who two years
ago went to Duluth where he opened
up Law office and whcle he had
been practicing since, is back in this
city to stay, having formed part
nership with J. A. Adamson. He ar
rived here Monday night, and has
since that time been shaking hands
with his many friends and renew
ing acquaintance here.
Mr.. Cuthbert ranks among the mcst
able attorneys in the Northwest, and
in his association with Mr.. Adamson,
we have here one of the strongest law
firms to be found anywhere. He came
here in 1907 to take the place of John
A. Burke in the firm Of Burke &
Middaugh when Mr.. Burke was elected
governor, and practiced with Mr.. Mid
daugh until 1919. He held the office
of States attorney of Ramsey county
for two terms from 1912 to 1916,
and during that time won for him
self an enviable reputation as cri-
minal lawyer. He has large number
Of old clients here who will be glad
to learn that he has come back to
stay, and he tells us himself that he
never lived in a city where he enjoyed
himself more than he did while he was
located in Devils Lake. His family
is still at Duluth, but will move to
this city as soon as a suitable resi-
dence can be procured.
The offices of Adamson & Cuthbert
will be located in the Baird block
where Mr.. Adamson has been located
in the past, and States Attorney
Sivert Thompson, who in the past
has been associated with Mr.. Adam.
son will find quarters elsewhere.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
COURT HOLDS
EDMORE BOND
ING IS LEGAL

Judge C.. w. Buttz of this city last
Monday handed down a decision hold
ing that the special bond election held
in the Edmore School District to pay
off debts contracted for construction
work when the new Edmore school
building was constructed, was legal
in spite of the fact that the debt
limit of the district was exceeded
when such bonds were sold and the
money expended.
The Edmore School District voted
bonds to the amount of $4,000 for
the purpose of putting up the new
school house. and the building was
constructed, and turned over to the
board in March 1921. 1t was at that
time found that the first bond issue
was insufficient to pay the several
contractors for their work, and an
other special election was held when
another bond issue to the amount Of
$4,000 carried. The contractors
were then issued warrants in payment
Of their work, and it was thought
that the matter was settled.
Early last spring, about a year
after the building was accepted and
paid for in warrants, several tax.
payers within the Edmore district
started action in district court to
stop payment on the last warrants
issued on the ground that the last
bond issue exceeded the debt limit
of the district, and were therefore
paid out illegally. The court held
that the second bond issue was legal
and dismissed the action of the plain
tiffs.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
STEVENS WILL
SUPPORT THE
FUSION TICKET

The World received communica-
tion this afternoon from F. r. Stevens
Of Crary, whose name appears on the
geners! election ballo. as democratic
nominee for the legislature from this
district, in which he states that he
isn't candidate for any office, and
intends to support the fusion ticket.
Mr.. Stevens was among the several
democrats in the county who resolved
three or four votes for the democratic
nomination for this office last June,
and as he did not withdraw his name,
it was certified to the secretary of
state, and his name appears on the
regular ballot, Mr.. Stevens communi-
cation is as follows:
editor World: I notice that my
name is on the legislative ticket as
printed in your paper. I wish to an
nounce that am not candidate for
any office and intend to support the
regular fusion ticket. F. r. Stevens.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
new SALVATION
ARMY BUILDING
T0BEERECTED
Immediately

While in the city on Monday Of
this week Col. VIM. S. Baker, of Mimi
eapolis, divisional commander of the
Northern Division, consisting Of North
and South Dakota, completed arrange
ments for the turning over of the Sal
vation Army property here on fourth
street to Archie Miller, and the pur-
chasing of the vacant Wineman lots
on the corner of harrington avenue
and third street. Arrangements were
also made for the immediate drawing
up of plans and specifications for a
new two story building to be con-
structed on the new property.
Architect John Marshell has been
employed to draw up the plans and
specifications for a new building
which TWILL be constructed entirely
of pressed brick, will be 40x75 in size,
will be two stories high, and will have
a full basement. The first floor Of
the structure will be used for an Of
flee and auditorium, the basement as
a gymnasium, and the second story
for officers, quarters. 1t is plan
ned on putting up a $4,000 build
ing and to have it ready for oc-
supancy by the first Of February.
A drive for funds with which to
build the structure will be made under
the auspices of the Elks lodge in the
city and every township in the county
on Nov. 16. A committee consisting
of Edward Flynn, Ralph Mayer and
A. v. Haig will have charge of such
drive and plans for same will be an
nounced later.
The Salvation Army will use its
old quarters until the new building
is completed. Archie Miller, who
purchased the old property, is not
making any definite announcement as
to what he intends to do with it, but
it is one Of the most desirable loca.
tion is in the city, across the corner
from the postoffice, and a new build.
ing there would command high rent
at any time. It isunderstood that
! Mr.. Miller made the purchase as Al
investment, and he being shrewd
business man, the chances are that
he will not permit the property to lie
idle for any great length Of time
but that before another year passes
we will see another brick block &c
up in place of where the old army
hall now stands.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
65 ARRESTED IN
RAID IN MINOT

Minot, Nov. /. = Sixty-five men
charged with frequenting gambling
house, were placed under arrest by
the Minot police last night, when Of
ficers raided resort in the base
ment of the building at 48 Main st. N.
The officers effected an entrance
to the place by by following closely a
customer" who evidently knew the
password" and was admitted by the
doorkeeper. Several of the men in
the house made an effort to escape
through back door, but were halted
by a policeman who had been sta
toned there. A total Of 1915 worth
of bonds were collected.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
STATE MILL IS
PLACED IN OPER-
alton MONDAY

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov.1.-When
Governor r. A. Nestos, pressed the
button which started the machinery
at the state mill and elevator over
mile away on the outskirts of Grand
Forks, last Monday afternoon he put
in motion one of the three flour
grinding units at the state mill. There
are two other units, which are not yet
completely assembled, although most
of the machinery for these other
units is installed.
Each of the three units is capable
of grinding 1000 barrels of flour a
day or 5000 barrels a day all told.
Two of these units are made for
grinding North Dakota's hard spring
wheat into first patent flour. The
third unit is exclusively for grinding
durum wheat into semolina flour, out
of which is manufactured macaroni,
spaghetti land other semolina pro-
ducts.
Each of these units is distinct and
seperate mill in itself, so far as opera
tion is concerned, although all are
housed under the same roof. Each
has its own big electric generator,
and it's own separate electrical sys-
TEN. All machinery is electrically
driven. The mill has it's own power
plant, and is also connected with the
city power plant of Grand Forks, so
that in case of breakdown in the mill
power, plant, power can be secured
from the Grand Forks plant.
Planned For Efficiency
The plant is planned for efficient
operation, therefore at full capacity
of 5000 barrels day, at 1000 bar
rels a day or at 1000 barrels a day.
1t can grind 1000 barrels a day of
hard spring wheat and 1000 barrels a
day OF durum. It can grind either
1000 or 1000 barrels Of spring wheat
alone, or 1000 barrels Of durum alone.
In other words it can grind at full
capacity, at two-thirds capacity or at
one-third capacity, and still do it eff
GENTLY and economically.
First Wheat From Marvel
The first big consignment of wheat
came from Manvel, N. D. One Of the
tirst problems Of the managers was
to get wheat, owing to the car short
age, but several cars were secured
from Marvel. Severa! other big pur-
chases have been made, many Of them
IN the western part of the state,
where the grain this year is rich in
gluten. These consignments are ex.
pected to arrive as soon as the cars
:: can be secured to ship them. In all
$4,000 bushels Of wheat has been pur-
chased.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
bUTTERFATIS
now 44C HERE

Although the highest price in many
years was paid here last week by local
creameries for butter fat when the
prive Of AZ cents per pound was
reached, both farmers and buyers were
agreeably surprised Monday when
the market went up another two
Gems, bringing the price up to A.
cents. At the present low cost Of
feed the fellow owing and milking
cows right now is making more money
on his investment than the banker
business or professional man, or per-
son engaged in any other vocation.
The only kick dairy men have at the
present time is the fact that they
don't know where they are able to
purchase more COWS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
Poker Losers Obtain
$500 Jackpot With Gun

Beach, N. D., Nov. AFTER a
run Of hard luck in poker game here
three transients used guns to relieve
three local players Of $500 jackpot,
and then obtained about 500 more by
going through their victims pockets.
They made good their escape and no
arrests are yet reported from sur.
rounding points notified.
Authorities are trying to use tracks
in q half inch snowfall here as clues.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-11-01
Pigs Tramp Down Ensilage

A farmer from the eastern part of
of the state reports unique way he
employees in tramping down the en-
silage. AS he fills his silo, he places
five or six good sized shoats in the
bottom of the structure and as the
ensilage is dropped in the pigs walk
around and around, tramping the
ensilage in compact manner. When
the silo is filled, the pigs are lowered
to the ground with ropes.