davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-25
ALLEGED CHIEF
Of dope RING
IN COUNTY JAIL
Several Hundred Dollars
Worth of Drugs Seized in
Arrest of John Kala-
matais. q

An underworld dope ring believed
TO have handled thousands of dollars
worth OF Morphine. cocaine and other
narcotics in Casper in the past few
months was disrupted yesterday with
the arrest OF John Kalamataia. al
legged leader and 'brnins'' OF the ring.
Dope said to be valued at hundreds
Of dollars is said to have either been
found in his possession or TO have
been purchased from him prior 20
~effecting his arrest for evidence.
The arrest Of Kalamatais closes one
of the most successful campaigns
which has been waged by Sheriff Joe
l.. Marquis and his force against vio-
lations OF this kind Although having
conclusive evidence that the gang
headed by Ealamatais was handling
dope in large quantities for the past
several weeks II WAS almost impos-
sible to secure evidence on which to
base an arrest with hopes OF prose-
cution in federal court.
So successful has the gang operated
here for weeks tina it is said, despite
the Efforts of Sheriff Marquis and
his force with the assistance OF other
law enforcement agencies. the daily
dope sales have totalled $50 or better.
THO arrest OF Kalamathis was made
yesterday evening at his apartment at
the Home hotel. Several ounces of
morphine or cocaine were found in
his possession or are held as evidence
by the authorities for later prosecu-
ton. He is now being held in the
county jail pending federal action.
The scope Of the drug business
under Kalamatais' direction is said to
have extended TO wholesale proper
tons. even to the point where It is
believed hat his agents have offered
Il sell physicians and in one instance
offered to provide drug stores with
dope cheaper than 1t could be pur-
chased from wholesale houses.
Several other persons arrested with
Eaiamatais and upon whom Sheriff
Marquis directed his first concerted
attack beforoathe brains of the gang
was opprehended are said TO have
turned states evidence and to have
temporarily been granted their free
dom with the understanding that they
will appear in Cheyenne to testify
against Kalamatais in his trial in the
United States district court.
, 1922-04-25
Up WANTEDLMALE AND
FEMALE

hch couple wanted = We have
every day for competent couples
brk on ranches: women to cook.
to work general ranch work;
lines take charge; good wages.
Immediately Chamber Of Com
I free employment bureau.
4-25-2t
, 1922-04-25

Continued from Page Eight
such hearing or hearings witnesses
who testify may be sworn by the
person conducting the hearing, and
evidence, c-al or documentary, may
be received, n record of which shall
be made and filed with said state
health officer or examiner. Upon
the completion of such investigation
said state health officer,
ta) II he shall determine, as a
fact, that the water being furnished
or supplied. or TO be furnished or
supplied, is such that under all the
circumstances and conditions il is
impure. unwholesome or u~npotable,
or may constitute a menace or dan
ger to the health or lives of human
beings, OF that under all the cir
cumstances and conditions existing
or proposed notifications therein
are unhea,thful or insanitary, or
not suited to the production and
delivery OF healthful, pure and
wholesome water at all times. the
state health officer shall deny the
prayer Of such petitioner, and said
state health officer may order the
petitioner to make such changes as
he deems necessary TO secure n con-
tinuous supply of pure, wholesome
potable and healthful water. and
may order such changes of source
of water supply or the installation
of publication works and such 9TH
er measures as shall insure n con-
tinuous supply of pure. wholesome
and potable water which shall not
endanger the lives and health of
human beings; which orders shall
designate the period within which
the required changes are to be
made; PROVIDED, HOWEVER,
that a temporary permit NAV be is
sued by the state health officer for
said period to permit the petitioner
to comply with such order or
orders;
tb) II he shall determine, as a
fact, that the water being furnished
or supplied, or to be furnished or
supplied, to human beings is such
that under the circumstances and
potable and will not endanger the
lives Or health of human beings, the
state health officer shall grant to
petitioner or furnish or continue to
furnish or supply such water to
such human beings; PROVIDED,
HOWEVER, that all permits issued
hereunder shall be removable or
subject to suspension at any time
that he shall determine, as a fact,
that the water being supplied or
furnished is or may become impure,
unwholesome or unpotable. The
holder of any permit granted by
said state health officer under the
provisions of these regulations may
at any time, by order of the said
state health officer be required to
furnish upon demand, a complete
report upon the condition and OPP
Grafton of the water supply, plant,
works or system owned, operated or
controlled by him. which report shall
be made by a competent person at
the sole cost and expense of the
holder of the permit.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL REGULA.
TIONS.
Promulgated by the State Board Of
Health Of Wyoming, June 8.
1921.
Section 1. No person. firm or
c~ornoration. puhlic utility. CITY,
, 1922-04-25

FOR RENT-Front bedroom in mod.
ern home: suitable for TWO. 63i
South Durbtn street Phone SCR.
5..-lf
, 1922-04-25
CLASSIFIED
oW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

J answering blind ads IN these
|mf1s. please be careful To use
precise address given in the
ertissment- Write the address
bly,. Letters brought to The
office do lot require
bps. Always irciose your an
rs in scaled envelope In repiy-
TO advertisements where refer
Is are asked for. % not send
original refereacea- Send copies
|hem only
, 1922-04-25
RELINQUISHMENTS ETC.

BRING in your relinquishments and
decided homesteads; make the price
and terms right ana we will find you
a buyer. Frank Duff. 23s East MD
west VENUE. 4-19-i2t
, 1922-04-25
SEWAGE DISPOSAL REGULA-
-WONTc

Promulgated by the State Board of
Health Of Wyoming, June g..
1921.
Section 1. No person, firm or
corporation, public utility, city,
town. village or other public body
, 1922-04-25
NOTICE EXIsERyICF MEN

/ can locate two on 54o-acre. home
steahs for 300 each where stock
man viii put on all improvements and
pay all filing and proving up fees for
a lease for i've years. Inquire at
Gates service station. 24o South VOL.
colt street 4z4-st.
, 1922-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

sToLEH-snare drum and case three
pair drum sticks, ono aluminium
pair from falkland theater. Reward
fore return. 4r24et'
, 1922-04-25
WANTE5 TO BUY

TO BUy-A pair of leath-
army saddle bags. Call 1e5M
6 O'Clock. 1851
, 1922-04-25
FOR SALE-REAl ESTATE

FOR SALE-Large lot on Jackson
street, just off Second street; two
room house on ear: VIII sell very
reasonable or exchange for improved
or equity in property. See Ben Real
.ty Co. realtors. 4-24-2t
FOR SALE-Two lots with a small
two-room house, water. lights in
house; lots are situated on east, sid
tho State Hospital: will sacrifice
immediate sale. Call for Ball. 151
Park street 4-25-5t
, 1922-04-25
BUSINESS CHANCES

wANTED-A good live partner with
car at American Hatters a nd Clean
car at American Hatters mt Clean
1923 West Railroad c
, 1922-04-25

rED-Anything you have in the
Of second hand furniture and
~ more for it Phone 1885.
, 1922-04-25

According to the official documents
OF the Soviet government no fewer
than 1,7ss,11s persons have been exc
cuted in Russia during the past five
years.
, 1922-04-25
TO BUY

'WANTED-Used car. Piano or good
property in exchange. w. z. Gull
lord Phone 1910. 4-2I4t
, 1922-04-25

tTICAL nurse wishes position
a awake. energetic. dependable
"a; city or country. Phone 452J.
n 4-S-5ot
, 1922-04-25
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished base
ment room; close in; hot water 433
South Park street Phone 1Sl7W.
4-2o-5t'
, 1922-04-25

BUY and sell anything OF value.
hange Furniture Co. Phone 1885:
, 1922-04-25

|vERT1SISG RATES-Ths rata
nserf1ng Want Ads in The Cas-.
baily Tribune is Ia cents a word
insertion. minimum IS cent?
n OF TOWN Advertisements
/ DO accompanied by cash or check
b payment OF the same Note
foregoing Instructions about
ling the words and the rate per
FOR The Camper Daily Tribune.
HOUR-want Ads to be
lned properly must e in The
II Daily Tribune office before
Want Ads received after 1880
.s3o p. NJ will be inserted under
lead Too Late TO Classify"
, 1922-04-25
WANTED-TO RENT

FWANTED@Room and board in pri.
vate family by young man. Box
tA-2, Tribune. 4-2s4ts
, 1922-04-25
LIVESTOCK

IIyFSTOCK FOR SALE OR TRADE
! Draft horses. harness; dump wag-
Al condition. L. =. Blancnard
1905 North Glenarm street. Phone
4-f-sVt
, 1922-04-25

ETED-Erpe<ienced Tive wire"
Ise-to-house solicitor for city on
big money. Room Z, 34e
Second street. f-2a-2t'
, 1922-04-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Two business locations
suitable for office. tailor. etc. Smith
Turner. 4-25.1t'
, 1922-04-25
wANTED-MALE

nch hands and sheep herrcrs-
lots OF this kind OF labor; hurry
hamber OF Commerce free TN.
nent bureau. and get in your m
men being placed eve
A-25-
, 1922-04-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SAL f OR ExCHANGE-Eieh-
~ acres land. near Greeley, Colo.
exchange for Casper property. See
Ben Realty Co. realtors 4-24-3tl
, 1922-04-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Lot near
CY venue Office Ayres Jeweiry
CO. 4-24-6t'
, 1922-04-25

FOR SABE-Central Missouri farm;
so acres. good. improvements, 300
cash. $50 per month r Ramon, 24s
south Center street 4-25-lt'
, 1922-04-25
LAND FOR SALE

BACK TO THE FARM-Are o go
ing hack7 II so, all and see Us.
have farmA ranches. homesteads.
acknowledgements for sale and ex-
change See Ben Realty Co, realtors.
, 1922-04-25
FOR RENT-RooklS

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. suitable
for men. 443 South Durbin street.
4-24-3ts
, 1922-04-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three nice
cottages; Mills addition. See Mcleod
Mills. Wyo- 4-e4-sts
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
EQUITY PLANT
GUSTS CASEY
CASEY AND HIS BUNCH QUIT
AND RICHERT IS NEW
PRESIDENT.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 25.-Control of
the Equity Cooperative Packing
plant, which has been fought for in
the last year with bitterness on the
securely lodged in the hands of the
block of stockholders who began their
fight against the old organization.
c. w. Richert, of Darlington, men,
Der of the house of representatives,
was elected president of the COM
pany to succeed P. M. Casey. All
members of the old board of directors
resigned with Casey. U. L. Burdick,
of Williston, was elected first vice
president; John L. Midkkelthun, of
Wimbledon, second vice presidents;
c. P. Peterson, of Bisbee third vice
president, and George Brastrup, of
Courtenay, treasurer. Directors other
than officers, included H. P. Nygaard,
Norman county, Minn,; Geo. E. Bras
trup, Stutsman county; G. F. Bragger,
Wells county; F. C. Brostad, Steele
county; E. A. Duff, Barnes county.
The packing plant, which is located
about five miles west of Fargo and
was expected to be a big industrial
addition to the city, is now inopera-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
HARDING

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Gruenenwall
visited at the Kleven home Sunday
evening.
The Mandt family called at the
Dahlen home Sunday evening.
liver Nelson, nephew of Mrs. o. N.
Lindaas, is visiting at his home in
Mayville, this state.
Otto Garske is on the sick list.
Mrs. Maggie Hermanson is spend
ing few days with Mrs. Nels Skove.
Leonard Dahlen and Leo Maloney
attended dance Saturday evening
at the former Vilandre farm.
Mr.. and M,s. Gilbert Hermanson
and daughter Avis, visited at the
Dahlen home Sunday, after services
at the Norwegian Lutheran church.
MIR. Hans Paulson, formerly of
Harding township, will return to his
home at Black Duck, Minnesota, this
week after spending several weeks in
Miller's hospital, St. Paul, MINI.
William Jordan drove to Webster
one day last week.
The mail man was unable to make
the trip around the route Saturday
on account of the snow storm.
Mrs. 0. N. Lindaas will entertain
the Ladies Aid society on Friday,
February 8.
John Erickstad, Fred Besse and
Rev. Ensrud were callers at the Ed,
Olson home Sunday.
Miss May Hermanson has been vis-
iting at the Dahlen residence in Ed
more for the past few days.
John Iverson and Henry Keogh cal
led at the Mandt home Friday even
ing.
John Iverson is working for Willie
Olson.
Bruce, Donald and Margaret Laird
and Vernon McManus visited at the
Mandt home Monday evening.
Misses Emma and Gena Mandt and
Margaret Laird were callers on Mrs.
G. .H. AEgstrom Wednesday after
noon.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
PENN
(From Churchs Ferry Sur

(From Churchs Ferry Sum
Mrs. Richardson of Minot arrived
Saturday to visit relatives.
Ashby Shipp was a caller at Rugby
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Jaster and son Allie of
Devils Lake were visitors here Nor
day.
John Engan and William Lannoye
were callers at Churchs Ferry Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoeser and
daughter Mrs. Richardson were cal
lers at Devils Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and Mr.. Leipon
Of Devils Lake We're here Monday
collecting money for the destitute Of
Russia.
Alfred and Harold Gessner, JOSEPH
Anderson, Ike Samuelstad and c. A
johnson were callers at Devils Lake
Monday.
Alfred Miller motored to Devils
Lake Sunday to get his wife. Mrs
Miller's sister, Miss Arley Tufford
accompanied them home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
backPENN

Frances Muehlen and Benjamin
Nelson were callers at Devils Lake
Tuesday.
Henry and Joseph Anderson came
back from Devils Lake Thursday.
Mr.. Jaster from Devils Lake was
visitor here last week.
Lawrence Gessner and C. Johnson
We're callers at Devils Lake Satur.
day.
Bemt Anderson was caller at
Devils Lake Monday.
Clarence Lanoge came back from
the lake of the wood in Minnesota
Thursday where he was trapping.
Mrs. Lanoye spent last week at
STAIRS.
Mrs. Maurice Gessner and Beatrice
Bail were callers at Devils Lake We'd
nesday, returning Thursday.
Arthur Husie went to Minneapolis
Wednesday and Jerold accompanied
him as far as to Devils Lake.
Henry Doyle was disabled for a
few days by an accident in the gravel
camp Wednesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
EXCHANGES AND COUNTY news

of the local high school in the Com
munity church gymnasium Friday
night by score of IS to 4. On the
evening the Rock Lake boys defeated
the local boys at Rock Lake by a
score Of 25 to 2. Starkweather was
handicapped by the small floor and
low ceiling of the Rock Lake court.
Friday evening crowd that COM
pletely filled the local opera house
gathered and spent the evening in a
social way. Cards and music were
the principal entertainment of the
evening. Those attended brought a
large supply of fine lunch which was
served during the evening. The affair
was arranged by the Community club.
The Masonic Club held it's first
meeting Of the winter Monday even
ing at which time several matters
pertaining to the order were under
discussion.
Mrs. P. P. Bottlfson returned last
week from Twin Brooks, S. D., where
she visited with her daughter Miss
Elenora, who is a teacher in the
schools at that place.
Mrs. Georgia Cannon and baby
came down from Rock Lake Friday
and visited here for few days at
the homes of her sisters, Mrs. Ora
Deal and Mrs. ]. L. Dehart.
E. T. Bartheld, manager of the
A. o. Sather Co., left Tuesday on
business trip to the Twin Cities.
From there he will go to Lansing,
Iowa, for a short visit with rela-
tives.
Owing to the bad weather teh
Alsen basket ball team was unable
to get here Saturday ev.nin, for it's
game with ihe local team. game
has been postponed unit. Saturday
night.
1t is announced that the Webster
high school basket ball team will! play
here Saturday afternoon.
Earnest Vilendre returned to his
ohme at Devils Lake Tuesday after
noon after short visit here with
friends.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
bers of the Loyal Temperance Leg

UC1S VI Vic x1Uyd4 1Cl1lpSIdUCC
ion.
Song.-Star Spangled Banner.
Hope school has been one of the
four schools in Ramsey county chosen
to teach farm accounts. Pupils in
the seventh and eighth grades will
be allowed to take this course. It will
be under the supervision of the County
agent.
There is campaign among the
schools Of our state, whereby the
school children are to build hame
for homeless boys and girls of N.
Oak. The home will be located at
Fargo. Approximately 100000 bricks
will be needed, each brick will cost
about five cents apiece and every
child in the state of school age is
requested to buy one or more. bricks.
Will our school be 100 per cent given?
The quota for Hope is 2lO bricks
or $1050. That means that every
child in school will have to buy 4
bricks or 20 cents worth. Some
families that have and children
in school perhaps will find it hard so
we are urging those that can afford
it to buy more than four bricks. Each
parent can help by encouraging every
child to save their pennies, nickels
and dimes to give for this splendid
cause. Help the children to earn
this money by giving them a little
job to do, for which small payment
can be made. The money should be
a real gift from the child.
The W.C.T.U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Henry Nixon Thursday
Jan. 26th.
An informal dance was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kyle,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Converse is reported ill this
week.
Little Russell Nixon who has been
absent from school on account of
illness is back at work again.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Day entertain
ed at Sunday dinner the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Rasmussen and Mrs.
D. Walker.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
OVERLAND

We are having quite siege of
cold weather during January. Quite
change from what we have been
having all winter.
Gladis and Morris Hagen are on
the sick list with bad colds.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended birthday party given in
honor Of Mrs. William Blanchflower
on Saturday evening, January 81.
All were royalty entertained and were
served with delicious lunch at mid
night.
A dance is to be given at the home
OF John Bowers on Saturday evening
January %.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson is home af-
ter spending q couple of weeks at the
Gust Aim home.
Pete Derost has been spending a
few days in this vicinity.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
H A M P EN-
(From Hampden News)

Mrs. A. N. Haugen was a pass
enger to Devils Lake yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. M. A. Knudson left yester-
day morning for Northwood, N. D.
for brief visit.
A. M. Crary and daughter Miss
Marie left Tuesday morning for a
brief visit with friends and relatives
at Gilby, N. D.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid meeting
Which was to have been held last Sat-
urday, will be held at the church this
Saturday afternoon. Everybods is in
vited to attend and partake of on
evcellent lunch.
Miss Anna Forslund was theA guest
of Mrs. L. c. Taylor at Derrick be-
tween trains Saturday.
The good weather still holds in this
section. Cold but clear. with a very
little snow,
There is some talk of reviving the
local community club. Just a rumor
which should be fact.
~sA 'e1o41S VI weaver was a
business visitor in the village between
trains Tuesday.
Pete Matinson, county commits
cloner, returned to the village Sat-
urday afternoon from attending a
two weeks session of the county board
MI. Martinson was elected chairman
OF the board for the ensuing year.
Jim Mcmillan returned Monday
evening from two week vacation at
various North Dakota points.
Miss Anna Clock was passenger
to Munich Tuesday afternoon where
she will assist in the Farmers Bank
for few days.
Mrs. P. Martinson, Mrs. Dora
Bordson and Miss Doris Bordson
were passengers to Devils Lake Tues
day monring.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
Fire Alarm Delays
Firemen's BANQUET

Last Saturday evening about 35.
local firemen and their friends gath
cred at the Fire Hall to participate,
in the annual banquet of the depart
ment. A roast pig and other good
things had been provided, but just:
as the carving of the pig had fairly
begun, the siren blew and the fire,
boys were called to put out a small
fire in Frank Schuck's store on the
west side.
No damage was done, and the
firemen soon returned to the hall,
where they enjoyed a merry feast,
and listened to some of Devils Lakes,
best story tellers and entertainers.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
STARKWEATHER
CFrOm the Times)

A. NJ. Mikkelson of Minneapolis
secretary of the Twin City Life In
surance company, was visitor in this
community Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Mikkelson is brother of Mrs.
Nels Person and Walter Mikkelson
of near Garske.
The middle of January has came
and gone and North Dakota's winter
weather continues almost perfect
Automobiles come and go everv-
where and the regular winter vehicles
are little in evidence. Once or twice
during the past week the weather
has been threatening but each time
it has cleared off and the temperature
has moderated.
The Rock Lake high school girls
defeated the girls basketball team
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25

tive President Reichert Immediately
began efforts to raise $4,000 to block
sheriff's sale. He said 5000 had
been raised.
Mr.. Casey, in retiring said that if
$4,000 was raised the plant could
be reopened. He said there were
claims amounting to about 100000
outstanding against the company.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-25
l.AWTON
(From Republican,

The managers of the Lawton movie
show announce that after the show
of Feb. 4th the show will close for a
time. It seems that the moving pic
ture generator has taken to heating
from some unknown cause and the
logical time to have the defect rene
died it is thot is now rather than in
the spring or summer season when
more people can take advantage of the
local show.
Oluf Hagen was a passenger to
Devils Lake this morning.
Jay E. Stevens returned from Mimi
eapolis, Wednesday.
Mrs. Haig left this morning for
Neville, to visit her daughter.
j. R. Jechort is laid up this week
through an attack of tonsilitis.
Monday morning fire destroyed the
Ginley hotel and an elevator at Mu-
mich.
L. c. Vobayda returned Monday
from a short business trip to the
satunic city.
John Wische broke rib Tuesday
evening by falling thru an open door
to the celler.
The five year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Parke of Park River,
died yesterday of penumonia.
Mrs. A. L. Hjortland is confined to
the house this week suffering from
severe attack Of tonsilitis.
Miss Gertrude Young Of Devils
Lake, arrived yesterday for a short
visit with the folks at home.
L. c. Vobayda of the Security
State Bank, was a business visitor
to North Dakota's Capital Thursday
evening.
Pres. Harding has asked Congress
to speed up; and we suppose they'll
spend month now, debating wheather
they should.
Mrs. Mertz of St. Paul, and Mrs.
Dorgan of Hudson, Wis, sisters Of
the late Mrs. Day, returned to their
respective homes Tuesday.
There are probably few Lawton
wives who will wonder why Pres
Harding didn't name their husbands
as experts on unemployment.
A letter received yesterday from
Mrs. John Werle, of Wagner, Mont.
formerly Miss Frances Zelenka. re.
newing her subscription to the Re.
publican. Mrs. Werle sends greetings
to all her Lawton friends. The Re.
publican joins with her MANY friends
in congratulations.
j. A. Arid received a letter from
his nephew, W. A. Riddle of Baldwin
Ont, a. few days ago which stated h,
was feeling much better than whe,
ne left here. He and Mrs. Ford,
Lizzie" have enjoyed themselves to
gether in the open this fall and winte,
He sends best regards to all hl
Lawton friends.
i Summer hasn't gone yet There ar,
still a few swats to be seen here ant
there.
Miss Ruth Gibbons spent the wee]
end visiting relatives in Grand Forks
returning Monday.
Miss Nellie Matejcek of Lakot,
visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Rosin
sky, over Sunday and Mondy, return
ing to Lakota Tuesday.
i The Misses Esby and Earl enter
tanned the E. c. S. at the McMorra1
home Tuesday evening. A deliciou
4 lunch was served by the hostesses
All reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Clifford Sanborn and dauph
ter, who have been visiting the P. G
Holmes family at Brocket for fey
days returned home Tuesday accom-
panied by Mrs. Holmes of Brocket
and Mrs. Eugene Krantz of Devil
Lake, who are visiting in town.