The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
Money to loan on farm land at
rates. John w. Maher. If.

Money to loan on farm land at
reasonable rates. John w. Maher. If.
TO ExCHANGE-Quarter of clover
land in Northern Minnesota for
house in Devils Lake, Box 6s7,
Devils Lake, N. D. 20 ct.
All war mothers in Devils Lake
an vicinity are invited to commune
cate with Mrs. Silver Serumgard in
regard to making arrangements for
receiving delegates to the state con-
vention of the War Mothers which
is scheduled to take place here some
time in August.
James T. O'Donnell of Rolla died at
a local hospital on Sunday at the age
Of 60 years. The remains were ship
ped to Rolla yesterday, and the fune-
raj will be held today.
LEAVING sTATE-Will sell we'll
established Hemstitching business
Devils Lake, good location. Write
B CO World 7-19 tt.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Farup of Park
River left ond Sunday, after camping
at Lakewood with their Sunday school
class. The girls who were members
of the party were: Misses Alice Ed
ward, Elizabeth Peoples, Fannie
Kitchen, Margaret Kohnen and Louis
,McCauley. Mrs. Harris Iof Park
River accompanied them.
]. Nelson of Nixon township return
ed home today after spending the
time since Friday assisting his daugh-
ter Mrs. Norman Gausemel pack up
for moving to Minneapolis. Mrs. Hen
rietta Reading, a sister of Mrs. Cause
mel, who had been visiting during the
past two weeks at the Gausemel home,
left for her home at Penn yesterday.
Mrs. Gausemel left the same day for
Minneapolis, where she will join her
husband, who has, been in the Mill
City during the past two weeks.
Ole X Gilbertson left yesterday
morning with his car for Flaxton, N.
D., where he will spend a short time
looking after the harvesting and
threshing of the large grain crop on
his half section Of land near that city.
Mr.. Gilbertson resided on the place
until few years ago, when he moved
to Devils Lake to live. The farmers
in Burke county this year, we are
told, are getting the biggest crop of
wheat ever raised in that section of
the state, and Mr.. Gilbertson wanted
to be sure to see it before it was
harvested and threshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frances Of
Velva, N. D., spent Sunday in the city
visiting at the home of relatives, and
while here Mr.. Frances purchased
the 1ntertype typesetting machine
from The World, which has been
used very little since the Daily World
was discontinued. MIR. Francis is
publisher Of the Velva Journal, the
livest cleanest and newsiest news
paper in the state, for the size of the
city in which it is published. He
is one of the most successful news
paper men in the the state and has
made barrels Of money at Velva, but
has come to the realization that in
order to keep up with the times and
give his readers the best possible SER
vice it is absolutely necessary that a
modern typesetting machine be in
stalled. The machine will be hauled
to Velva by a truck within the
next week or two.
The Devils Lake Kimanis Club is
planning On sending one hundred
per cent representation to the dist
riot convention Of the Kiwanians
which takes place at Grand Forks on
August "a and Is. The district in
cludes Minnesota and the Dakotas.
The tentative program outlined at
this meeting includes several Kiwani-
ans OF national reputation. George
n. Rose of Toronto, Can, newly
elected president; Roe E. Fulkerson
Of Washington, D. c., editor of the
klwanis magazine; Fred Parker Of
chicago, international secretary;
Fred W. Hobson Of Brandon, Mann,
Z, former vice-president, and Louie
Muessel of St. Paul, international
trustee, are among the speakers who
are expected to be present at the
coming convention.