davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
LOCALLEGION
GIVEN 5000 BY
WAR MOTHERS

The first ccntri', Ion so far accept
ed by the American Legion he:c ;:as
that presented on Saturday of last
week by the War n others, WI, took
the enti:e balance Of 5000 left in thcir
treasury sri tul, ed it owe: to the
Legion Bows to lsll defray the ex-
penses Of TIE stale convention to be
held here the latter TART of this month.
The members .: the Lesi,l have
cone more toward advertising the city
of Devils Lake and the COW, 1tion to
be held here than any other OF ::aniza.
ton in the city, bat in spite of that
fact have not e: asked sin."e con-
tribution frol1 the h siness meE. In
stead they tavs Gene their best t.
defray the expenses consequent on the
big event b. holding their annual
play some months ago, and have ACRE
ed to make up any deficit that might
exist among themselves.
The entertainment to be furnished
here to the visitors during the con-
vention will be far more elborate than
that ever furnished heretofore at SINH
lar conventions, and will include a
talk by Judge Lands, Gear Of base
ball, and the most talked of man in
the United States, and another talk
by Hanford McNider, national COM
mander Of the American Legion and
one of the real heroes of the war.
In addition to this there will be a
flying circus, automobile races, a
spectacular parade, water carnival
dances galore, nine bands, and mystic
rous trip "Back to Deadwood."
The convention has been advertised
very extensively throughout the north.
west by both newspaper publicity and
the use of large flaring red devil
posters, and the attendance is sure to
be as large if not larger than that at
any other gathering to be held here
during the summer.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Co.ops Win.

The Livestock Exchange at East st.
Louis and the principal order buyers,
about no In all, have been ordered
to call of their practical boycott
against the independent companies, In
Guiding the Producers Cooperative
Commission association at that point.
The boycott was held to be a viola
ton of the Packers and Stockyards
act. The ruling is regarded as dis
tinct victory for the cooperative live
stock marketing movement.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

Mrs. A. C. Dean and Mrs. C. M.
Foresman of Grand Forks, are spend
ing few days visiting friends in the
city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
new HOME WILL
HOUSE penney
VERY soon

The brick work as we'll as all the
finishing work for the new home Of
the j. C. Penney Co., in the Kelly
block on the corner of Kelly avenue
and fifth streets has been completed,
The building is now ready for the
fixtures which were made to order and
were shipped from the factory at
Gran Rapids, Mich, few days ago,
and will probably arrive this week.
The glass was put in place yester-
day and today.
Manager N. C. Clausen of the Pen
ney Co., tells the World that it will be
a matter Of probably another two
weeks before the stock Of goods can
be moved into the new home. Much
effort and expense has been expended
in getting the building and the fix
lures that 60 into it the most modern
procurable, and it is taking a little
more time than was at first expected
to make 'hins ready for the moving
of the mammoth stock of goods.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

A meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the North Dakota Press Asocia-
ton has been called for Saturday Of
this week. The meeting will be held
In this city, and plans will be made
for the entertainment Of the associate
members at the annual convention to
be held here in August. The meeting
Is called by Rifle R. Morgan, presi-
dent of the association.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Goddard, Gauer to Jennie O'Niell,
warrant Deed 81. S 1-2 NE Ia, NV
Id Sc Ia, SW IA NE IA. 9-152
81.
Mary E. Stewartz and husband to
Homer Resler, warrant deed, ST..
E 1-2. 7-258-64.
Jens Svee and wife to Fred J. Tray
nor, warrant deed 81. Lot 8 Block l..
Home Investment Co., Add. Devils
Lake.
Sarah C. Kerlin to Fred J. Tray
nor, warrant deed 81. Lots II, IL,
Block 1. Home Inv. Co. Add Devils
Lake.
George D. Rutte nand wife to H.
W. Swenson, warrant deed $500. Lot
16 block 4, Brocket, N. D.
H. w. Swenson and wife to j. S.
Hoffman, Warrant deed, $500. Lot
JIG, block A, Brocket, N. D.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Special:

Reception at Krstania of the Grand Secretary of Sons
Of Norway Mr.. L. Stavnhem of Minneapolis; the Rous-
ing Welcome of Bygdelagene' and the Home of Nord-
mandsfor bundlet with its High Officials
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Special Music:

The Norden chorus under the Leadership Vaag Petersburg
will several national and patriotic
Norwegian languages Several high promised
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

to be an underpaid laborer, m unpaid
executive, an capitalist with an IN
remunerative investment.
1T cannot be too strongly urged that
the farmers must be ready to help him
self. This conference would do most last
ing good If it would find ways TO impress
the great mass of farmers TO avail them
selves OF the Lest methods. By this I
mean that In the last analysis, legisla-
ton can do little more than give the
farmer the chance to organize and help
himself.
Take cooperative marketing American
farmers are asking for. and 1t should
be possible 10 afford them, ample pro-
vision OF law under which they may
carry on in cooperative fashion those
business operations which lend them1
selves to that method, and which, thus
handled would bring advantage to both
the farmer and his consuming public In
countries where these facilities and op-
portunities have been afforded such CO.
operative organizations have been car
ried to the highest usefulness and are
recognized as aiding both farmer and
consumer They make the farmers sell
ing price higher and the consumers
buying price lower.
But when we shall have done this. the
farmers must become responsible for
doing the rest They must learn organ
ization and the practical procedure OF
cooperation. These things we can not
give them the chance to do them for
themselves. II viii be for them 10 demon
strate their readiness and willingness and
ability TO utilize such instrumeutalitles.
There Is need for wide dissemination OF
information and understanding Of meth
DDS. and for Development Uf what l may
call the spirit and purpose OF cooperation
The various excellent societies OF farm
ers which are represented here havet
large responsibility I'm this regard They
have already done much. but they have
much more to do II the American farmer
shall be brought most effectively to help
himself through organization and CO.
operation
LACK OF ESSENTIAL
INFORMATION BLOCK.
One OF he most serious obstacles
to proper balancing of agricultural
production lies in The lack Of essential
information AT too Frequently. such
Information Is gathered by private inter
ests whose concern Is private profit
rather than the general good Agricul-
ture can not thrive under conditions
which permit the Speculation. the broker.
the forestaller, because Of superior in
formation. to become chief benefciarles.
The element Of speculation IN crop pro-
ducitOn is al best SO great as 20 dictate
that other speculative clements always
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

STOCKINGS FO : BOYS
AND GIRLS, medil m anu
fine ribbed, reinforced toes
and heels, black, cordoTan
and white; sizes 5 to ID.
But for slight imperfecticns
they would sell at 25c,
extra special, 1E
pair .........<... AJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
ITALIAN ENJOYS
CALL At LEGATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--AmbassadOr
Rolandi Ricci accompanied by the full
staff of the Italian embassy, in court
regalia, paid a ceremonial call at the
Papal Legation here today to officially
express the Italian governments sorrow
over the death Of Pope Benedict
Condolences and expressions of regret
poured intOf the legation here through
out the day and in many instances dipIo-
mats from Catholic countries called per-
sonally to convey their sorrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
FEB. 2 is SET
FOR ELECTION
OF NEW POPE

of the noble guards, glinting in the rays
Of candles. the robes of the Prelates and
the ceremonies which had been handed
down ehrongh the centuries combined to
make a scene Of impressive splendor.
The cardinals were atti'ed in violet
robes, violet being the symbol Of mourn
ing There were types of red. IMPLYING
the martyrdom of the Saint.-COpyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
STREAMS OF MOURNERs
VIEW DEAD.
- constant stream of mourners, a con-
Siderable number of them Americans,
passed before the papal bier. Many of
them touched their rosaries TO the cold
fingers in token Of farewell.
The funeral plans viii be carried out in
accordance with the living wishes of the
Pontfff The body viii be buried ulti
mateIy In the Vatican crypt near the
tomb of st. Peter.
Extra police guards have been sta
toned about the Vatican to handle the
vast crowds and to prevent any distur
tances by communists and anti-clericals.
The Italian government has issued
circular letter to the powers assuring
them that the cOnclaFe will ha"' .'''
pete protection ana VIII De dssuTeu Vi tue
utmost independence
The forthcoming conclave is assured
unprecedented freedom from the enten-
clements of European politics due to the
fact that Austria's domination has been
removed and Germany's influence greatly
reduced
NEXT POPE MAY
BE ITALIAN.
country had the power of veto at a Papel
election,
It is accepted as a foregone conclusion
that the next Pope viii be an italian The
two cardinals who are believed to have
the best chances are:
Cardinal Gasparri, Papal Secretary OF
State.
Cardinal Pietro MaFi, Archbishop of
Apiza.
BIT was pointed out in Vatican circles,
however, that Cardinal Gasparri, in the
administration of his office. has offended
more than one cardinal.
The Italians will have thirty-one votes
In the conclave; the Italians will
have thirty
If 1t comes to choose a compromise
candidate as the case in 1914 Cardinal
Priest Alessandro Lualdi, Archbishop Of
Palermo, or Cardinal Petro Lafontaine,
Patriarch Of Venice, may be the success
full choice.
If the unofficial news is true that the
conclave will convene Feb. 2, no time will
have been lost in selecting a successor
to Benedict XIV. Under the laws of the
church a conclave cannot be held until
nine days after the death Of the Pope
The Papal Secretary of State and Cham
berlain have assembled a consistory to
examine the Pontif's will and to begin
preparations for the conclave
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Continued From Page OneD
speak English excepting the genial and
scholarly Jusserand. What they lost in
prestige because Of this Is a matter for
speculation. but that it was great no one
at the conference will deny. Here again
the situation was saved by the fact
that Karrebeek of Holland, Schanzer Of
italy, Shidehare Of Japan. Wellington
Koo and SEE of China and the Baron de
Cartier of Belgium, perhaps the most fin
ished diplomat Of them ALL speak per-
feet English. Therefore. it can be seen
these two conferences have been success
full, so far as the machinery of language
is concerned, by chance.
1t is not only at international confer
ences that a common tongue is needed,
but in commerce, science and literature.
The peoples of the world need to know
one another better and to be able to com
municate with one another more freely,
and this cannot be done without a com
mon medium Of expression.
ENGLISH CROWDS
OUT FRENCH.
French at one time was clearly the
language Of diplomacy. and still is to a
lesser degree, but English has pushed Il
aside as a language for general inter
national communication. But languages
have their rise and fall, and. while Eng
esSsh may become the main tongue for
MI erwOrld communication within another
century, on the other hand, it may be
displaced by some other. And a century
is too long a time to wait for this much
needed vehicle for faciIe human inter
course, and other movements are afoot.
1t has come to a choice between Esper-
anto and medieval Latin. Both have their
champions and good arguments may be
made in behalf of each. Esperanto has
the advantage Of simplicity and freedom
from national entanglements, end the
League Of Nations is looking carefully
into it's claim fer preferulent What
ever action the league finally takes prob
ably viii be conclusive, for its represents
practically all existing nations. excepting
Russia, Germany, Turkey Mexico and
the United States
EVEN LATIN
Is PROPOSED.
On the other hand medieval Latin las
its strong adherents. particularly in Italy
and the United States Many Of our
eminent educators believe that Latin is
the most practical language to adopt be
cause it is already known and taught
throughout the world, while Esperanto
would have to be forced into the al
ready overcrowded curriculum Of the
schools
Latin hiss been used for a millennium
or more, and at one time, in a simple
form, was the language Of lettered Eu-
rope. Today, most statesmen, teachers,
scientists aud many lawyers and business
men have enough classical Latin 10 learn
without difficulty the language in its
simplifed form. while it is already the
language of speech, written communica-
ton and record Of the Church of Rome.
n However be it Esperanto or be it
SSdtin, let us push forward and make
yet another advancement in civilization
toward the ultimate goal.-Copyright
1922, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

Binistratlon that the conference might
result in establishing more amIcable re-
lations between the Government and the
farmer and devise 2 permanent policy
toward agriculture.
Low price returns for farm products
was given as the reason for a drop in
Squantity projection by Sydney Anderson
IF Minnesota chairman of the congress
fioual jDin# commission of agricultural
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

inquiry, VINO also addressed the opening
session.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WORLD NEEDS
ONE LANGUAGE,
AYERS HOUSE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
SAYS u. S. MUST
AID THE FARMER

Continued From Page One.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-18
fEDDAlc WINS
! PATHWAY FOR
new SOLUTION


Adjournment Of the Central 1lli-
nois Methodist conference subject
to call Of Bishop Thomas Nichol-
SON and not = sine die adjourn
ment was concession to friends of
Hedding college, Abingdon. who
will thus have avenue to bring be-
fore the district any solution of the
college problem which may be
evolved before the Kankakee con.
ference next fall. While the action
permits reconvening of the body
for any purpose it was generally
felt that the college question
would be the only one important
enough to warrant special session
Selection of college trustees
Rev. F. E. Shut. superintendent OF
the kankakee district; Rev. w. H
Craine, Monmouth; Rev. Harry T
Russell. and laymen members
Luther Waite, Jehiel Fuller, T. E
Burnside and Thomas Castle le-indi
Gated continuance Of a separate
college governing body. Confer
ence action Saturday leaves dispos
ition of Holdings future with these
men and Rev. Schult Significantly
remarked that "if Hedding colleg.
is to die, l do not want it to ex
pire in a conference committee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-18

The steamers Capitol and ,. =.
have ended their season, andstAe
Washington viii make its farsveu
appearance Thursday night Al
then will come the largest steamer
ON the river. the st. Paul. for three
moonlight trips Monday. Wednae--
day and Thursday next week. ana
those trips will end the trt-ctty ex-
cursion season.
Out of st. Louis twice day from
May l to Sept. Is. this steamer
carried over S00. 900 people this 50
son. which demonstrates IT. popu-
larity with st. L0uisana. The st.
Paul ia not only the largest steAm-
boat on the river. but also has the
largest dance floor with ample
room for $500 couples.
Dancing will be the attraction
on the three moonlight trips and
the music will be furnished BY the
Metropolitan Jaz-E-Jaz band. St.
Louis. This nine-piece negro or
chestra has been playing on the St.
Paul all summer and is considered
one Of the best dance orcheotras in
/ St. Louis. This will be the initial
visit to the tri-cities Of these syn
,copatOrs.
There is great rivalry at st. Louis
between the colored bands on the
y. S. and the St. Paul. Having heard
the J. S. band, tri-city dancers will
have an opportunity of judging for
themselves which is the better.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-18
conference claimants" Rev. Mr..
Oaten said.

conference claimants" Rev. Mr..
Oaten said.
"The provision of a permanent
fund for the pensioning Of our min
listers should receive our careful
and sincere attention. 1t is very
important that the minister may
carry on his work and know that
when the time comes when he is
forced to retire he will be taken care
of through the church which he
has given everything for. The
good that a pastor can perform aft
er he has left his charge and is
being taken care of comfortably is
unlimited"
Appreciate Hospitality.
Resolutions, thanking the people
OF Rock Island and Rev. Joseph A.
Chapman. pastor Of the First
Methodist church, for the splendid
treatment during the conference
sessions, the entertainment of the
pastors families, the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce for the auto
ride through the tri-cities and the
publicity given by the press, were
read by Rev. T. E. Newland of
Pontiac. former pastor Of the First
Methodist church in Rock Island.
Bishop Nicholson made a few re-
| marks saying that this conference
! would hold a peculiar significance
in his life because Of the fact that
| this was the first conference that
he had presided at since he had
been elected bishop. He also spoke
| of the gracious treatment that was
accorded the delegates and attend
ants Of the central Illinois confer
ence
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-18
home of Mrs. J. F. Robinson, 613

home of Mrs. J. F. Robinson, 613
Twentieth street, followed.
The laymen's association at its
Saturday afternoon session elected
Edward Torley, Monmouth. presi-
dent, and ]. B. johnson, Carthage,
secretary. All other officers we're
reelected.
Prohibition Wave Grows.
Europe is on the verge of pro-
hibition," Virgil G. Hinshaw, Of the
board Of prohibition, temperance
and public morals Of the church,
said in his address last night on.
Temperance and Public Morals"
Mr.. Hinshaw spoke at length on
temperance in Europe and cited the
enthusiasm and the interest which
is being taken in the movement in
Austria
ut appears in one sense that the
countries that have lost the war,
won it in many ways. They are
building up their countries from
an altogether new standpoint. hop
ing to get it started and founded
on the best possible lines.
"The people in the countries that
were in the war and on the losing
side are devoting all their time and
money to the up-building and, up
lifting of their devastated regions
Their old habits and customs have
given way to the modern way of
living and an existence that will
push them ahead.
"A worldwide prohibition is
what is being worked for and we
will have it before long. Other
countries are opening their eyes to
the great things that have been ac-
complished in the United States
since the amendment forbidding in
toxicating liquor was passed. This
country is forging ahead and is be-
ing benefited from all angles by
the abolishment of the intoxicants.'
Mr.. Hinshaw concluded.
Duty to Claimants.
THE Church and tho Confer
ence Claimants" was the subject
! of Rev. C. R. Oaten, in the opening
address on the program last even
ing. 1.-TWO tasks are assigned te
the board of conference claimant.
Of the church by the discipline, 'Te
build up and administer . connec.
tional permanent fund and to in
crease revenues for the benefit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-18

Toom III % TIE doossfeps q it5
constituents. !"
The commission Of nine recon-
mendation which vas approved
was . virtual funeral oration.
This country Is in state !. Of
static revolution, and It may yet
assume the dynamic form. God
help Ms il it does." was sentiment
expressed in Z report to the confar-
ence Saturday afternoon by the
committee on the state Of the
country, OF which Rev. ]. w. Fer
rfs. Abingdon. is chairman. I'VE
call upon the church and all sober
minded folk to stand against the
propaganda asking for the return
of beer and light wines with their
contingent heavy burdens and mis-.
cries Of the whole devilish traffic,
the report continued.
I'VE pledge the continuous 10y.
atty OF cur great church In its &C
ton led by our own beloved Bishoy
Nicholson in the fine far-visionsc
program of the Anti-Sal0cI
league. continued the chairman,
The section Of the report dealing
with prohibition was approved b,
a standing vote,. the entire repor
being afterward adopted in full.
Cites estate of Revolts
As proof that the country is in /;
state Of revolution although som,
do not know it," the report cite
1.-THE indecision, and parleying witt
the country's interests on the par
of congress, the awful atrocitie
| taking the form of sabotage, arson
physical terror, beatings, lynch
ings. robberies, and murders don
in the wholesale name of liberty
labor and capital"
Further reference is made to "tE
staying of the wheels of industry
mine difficulties. and paralysis O
transportation systems" 1t
maintained that billions of dollars
worth of raw material and manu-
factured products are being held i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-18

- GoTounoo alfecEertos q UT
ciltoa, ard the. report, further says
hat The puhlication 'sis 70 longer
deserving Of the support Of ocr
people,
ChurcA's Survey.
Bishop Nicholson said that about
two weeks before the November
election officials Of the national
Organization Of the league were to
lay before 4 committee OF 100 rep
nesentative Chicagoans the bone
fetal results OF prohibition in Cai-
cago. ascertained from . survey of
conditions.
Urges Religious Paper.
Session Saturday evening opened
with q prayer by Rev. w. H. Wit
ter and vocal selection by Rev. J.
A. Chapman. Rev. C. H. McCres
assistant editor of the Northwest
ern Christian Advocate. a Meth.
odist weekly, was speaker. Il
! wish that this paper came to youl
homes every week to teach you t6
l live CtOSCT " Tue CAOSS anu LAX
grand word OF God may be writ
ten on the heart and soul Of each
one OF you through this weekly Pa
per-" he said. He said the paper Il
increasing in circulation and in Z
short time would be in the home d
every member of the Methods
church.
/; Rev. Bert E. Smith emphasizes
the need Of a higher standard o
training for Christian parents
THE problem of the child, il
largely problem of leadership
When We have solved the problem
OF the adult we have greatly sim
plified the problem of childhoo;
and youth. Every adult member o
+ every family should be actively re
lated to some department of tn
church school," he said.
! Rev. T. J. Crapp, Pennington
was chairman of the session whicl
was closed with prayer by Rev
A. M. Stocking, TrivoIi.