davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Core. pondent.)

Julia Olson returned to her home
at Gallo, N. D., Tuesday.
Gus johnson of Devils Lake was a
business caller in town Thursday.
Mr.. w. Keith of Egeland, N. D.,
was caller here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Clark and family
spent the Fourth of July at Mrs.
Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Holland of Cavalier, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, Schroeder visited
friends at Doyon Wednesday evening.
A large number of people attended
the celebration at Wood Lake and
Stump Lake the Fourth.
Mr. Eastburn and son Harold, auto
ed to Grand Forks Tuesday to meet
Mrs. Eastburn and two daughters who
have been visiting at Stephen, MINI.
The members of the Ladies' Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Frank Simons
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Retterath of Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington of Devils
Lake and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Monteith of
Lakota spent from Saturday until
Tuesday fishing and camping at Wood
Lake.
Ben Wall and Dora Hayter autoed
to Wales, and Langdon, Sunday,
where they visited friends and rela-
tives.
0. T. Simons and family spent Sat-
urday, shopping and attending the
circus at Devils Lake.
The cement side walks which were
started about two weeks ago are COM
pleted, Bartlett can now boast of all
cement walks
John Wall of Langdon spent Tues
| day in Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Lottie Beebee
and Dora Hayter spent Saturday even
ing in Lakota.
Mrs. Frank Freeberg of Denve,
Colorado arrived Friday evening
She expects to stay for few months
Her husband Mr.. Freeberg will come
later.
Bun Nicholson of Crary was s
caller in town Monday evening.
| George Iverson, and Harry, Simon
Of Doyon were in town Thursday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
(From Staff Correspondent

A delightful and very enjoyable pic
ric was held at the farm home Of
Tom o. Moen, on the Fourth, when
forty friends gathered in the large
natural grove surrounding the farm
buildings. a bounteous luncheon
served in camp style together with
real ice cream, fruit and hot cof-
fee.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Tuneberg ami
children of Devils Lake were visit
crs here the Fourth and took in the
picnic at the T. o. Moen grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sioperg and
family enjoyed a fishing party at
Sheyenne the Fourth. They report
g,eat success in fishing and q much
enjoyed outing.
Many people from Ramsey and Wei
nifty spent Saturday in Devils Lake
and took in the Gollmar Rr)thers cir
CHS
Anton Myren spent Monday on
business in Devils Lake.
Clause Moen and Miss Se!mo Moen
drove by Ear to Minnewauka1 Fti-
day.
Miss June Timboe, laughter Of
chief of Police Timboe, OF Devils Lake
is enjoying visit at til: acme OF
her uncle Matt tin Timboe.
Mrs. Rhyme is a guest Of hel
daughter, Mrs. Carl Volden.
Tom Christianson, delegate from
the Norway church to the Lake Re.
gion "Kreds' at Edmore reports
a profitable and much enjoyed meet
ing.
! Evidence and samples of the dread
ed crop menace, sow thistle, has bee,
produced by a farmer of this vicinity
The samples in his field is in on
little spot and can easily be readicat
ed by pulling them up. This nigh
be warning that other farmer
might find trace of some by lookin,
carefully lover the fields! TIL
county agent declares it must be de
stroyed OF will prove damage to GU
fields in the future. The seed of tn
sow thistle reproduces somethin
like that of the dandelion and ca
easily be spread by wind and othe
elements.
Mr.. Bergeth Of Penn, son Of job
Bergeth, was visitor at. the home {
his sister, Mrs. William Benson Mo,
day.
Philip Hoghaug of Devils Lake
enjoying vacation period at Il
farm of his grand parents, Mr.. al
Mrs. P. Glerum. Cor. J.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12
N I X o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

VI rum 0t.u SOTIeSpOuOeuC.y
Quite a large number of people
from this vicinity attended the cir
Gus in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mrs. D. Parker and two daughters
Mary and Ruth are here from Bran
don, Man., to spend the summer visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leith and child
ren of near Lakota spent Sunday at
the Geo. Leith home.
Mrs. Chas. Scheold and Mrs. Art
Henley spent Monday visiting at the
home of Mrs. A. Stepp in Southam.
L Oscar Fulkerson is here on a vaca-
tion from Fargo visiting relatives.
& &. Mrs. E. Hanson is ill at the home of
her sister Mrs. Geo. Leith.
& Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Kyhl spent Sun
day atthe home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kyhl.
Little Mary Grage Day has been
suffering an attack of the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Leith motored
to Northwood this week to see Dr.
Kirby. .1
ooH1Au 0GCWdIt AS mere 1TOIu 0I.
John, N. D., to take in few days
Of the Ramsey County Fair. He ex-
poets to drive his car back to St.
John Thursday.
Most Of the people from this To-
cality celebrated the Fourth at Crary.
A good time was reported by all who
went there.
Mrs. w. L. Kunkel had the mis-.
fortune to get poison Ivy ON hel
face.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fahey are here
from Grand Forks to spend the sum.
mer at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. H. Miller.
Bobbie Burt autoed to Grafton, N
.Dak., to spend the Fourth.
Donald Stewart was = caller Al
the Emil Rasmussen home Sunday.
There was an old time dance a
the Higgenbotham barn Monday
night. Everyone present report mos
enjoyable time.
Little Lucille Kunkel, who was il
last week, is better.
Mr.. and MES. Ben Burt, who spen
last week, at. Lakewood, have re
turned to their home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Mr.. George Knouss, who had some
ribs broken by falling down the cell
ler, is reported getting better. He
is at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
L. A. Day.
Miss LYDIA Kunkel was home to
spend the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. kunkel.
A car load of twine was shipped in
to Southam Monday. 1t was sold by
the Farm Buerau.
Nearly all the people are planning
on attending the Fair this week.
Cor. B.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Allie of Edmore have
moved into the Pool room.
Mrs. Matthew and son Burtis, at
tended the circus at Devils Lake Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail of Ortonville,
Mimi, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Simons, return
ed to their home Monday. Cor. S.
Can You Beat 1t!
No better vacation motto has been
devised than that of which Piiny re.
minded .Tacitus: BETTER be at leisure
than at nothing. Boston Herald.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-12

..-.a:s;' -assa
Couldn't Find Any.
II got one good. laugh out Of tho
tour, anyhow" said Yorick Hamm,
"and that was when tank town sher-
IL trieds>to attach our box Office re-
ceiptS"-I.ouisville Courier-Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
DEFIANCE FIVE TO
PLAY COLLEGIANS
Five-Game Series Planned to
Decide Independent Basket
ball Title for State.

Several unique features are con-
tanned In the articles OF agreement
drawn up and signed by Managers
Jack Lacey OF Defiance and "Tubby"
Gallagher Of the Wilmington Col
legians, for their five game series
which will decide the Independent bas-
ketball championship OF Delaware.
The first game will be played on
Thursday night at the Auditorium.
Defiance has been playing the East
ern League or professional rules while
the Wilmington Collegians have been
sticking to the Intercollegiate style Of
play. Both teams are given ample op-
they are better acquainted. The first
two games will be played with Eastern
League rules governing while the
next two will be played according TO
the Intercollegiates. II a fifth game
Is necessary, the first half will be
played Eastern League and the Sec
ond will be played intercollegiate.
Phil Lewis. president of the Phil
adelphia Board Of Approved Basket
ball officials, know. also as the Central
| Board, is selected as referee but he
can be changed on protest by one OF
selected on whom both managers must
be agreed. The list of eligible players
and other important features in the
| five game series are contained in the
/ agreement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SAIESlANUM ALUMNI AND VARSITY PLAY TONIGHT

An Interesting
1enth OF the
DO
by o pei
Under the Of
Eighth
In % fao
In
tonight
tep live
Mchs
tough with
some OF Salesnuns old
the world will with
Among tho Alumni players will Carney
Bruzz Lowell Rz,k.
had aided perfectng school
ball
The probable student Doa
Gillespie kerrsan Butler Grant and McAaon;
and
fahey The probable Alumni lineup win be as follows Forwards BIZ
Dunn and Johnny Movn centres Bruzz Lowell
A
Doherty. lunlinger and George Schen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

The most important features OF the
agreement are as follows:
A series Of fivo games win be played
between these two teams on the fol-
lowing dates and at the following
places:
January 8. at the Auditorium
January 1s. at the Olympia Hail.
February 2. at the Auditorium.
The fourth game will be played
either at the Olympia Hall on Feb
ruary 10 or at the Auditorium on
February 16. at the option OF the De-
flance manager.
The fifth game. II necessary. is TO
be played at the hall selected by the
manager who wins the right by calling
the toss Of the coin, on date during
the week OF February 10.
The Eastern League or professional
rules VIII govern the first two contests
and the Intercollegiate rules will
govern the third and fourth contests.
The first half OF the fifth game will
be governed by Eastern League or pro-
fessional rules. while the second half
of the fifth game will be governed by
the Intercollegiate rules.
The following players shall be eligi-
bic TO represent the Defiance team in
this series: J. Dougherty, A. A. Gil
lesple, J. Kerrigan, J. p. Lacey, F. X
Lowell, C. Lutz. p. Mcconnell, F. J
Magill. J. Quinn, W. A. Shields and
w. A. Walsh.
The following players shall be eligi-
bic TO represent the Wilmington Col
legiate A A. in this series: II. b
Alexander, G.. y. Boggs. c. Garvine. J
Garvine, William Greenwood. VIII
liam Longacre, II. McCaughan, G
Taylor, NJ. living.
The series will be on a 60-40 basis.
Philip c. Lewis, president of the
Philadelphia Board of Approved Of
ficials. is TO referee the games, with
this provision, that he display hin
proficiency in Eastern League OF
Professional rules. II his work In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
W. c. A. Boys Perform Some Great Swinn1ing Stunts
FORMATION OF BASEBALL LEAGUE
WOULD PLEASE DELAWARE TOWNS

Of n
there has little action This
The down Interested
OF "A of
their
could
counted TO provide several for the loop
not sired
possible
a fromo
Of the
Tri-Couny
In
OF in
cult Those towns have supported
few and have nnes.
of the State
siderable parts OF
better relations
fortunate having
In the successful
the OF
enable
victory
few hours Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
WILMINGTON FIVE
DEFEATS VISITORS
Local Passers Outplay SWarth-
more CoIIegians and Score
at Will Before Big Crowd.

\ holiday crowd OF several hundred
people saw the Wilmington COllegians
defeat the Swarthmore Collegians at
the Auditorium yesterday afternoon,
ago.
II was sweet revenge for the local
boys as the Garnet five took the
measure Of the locals in an extra
preiod Contes; earlier in the season.
The passing game Of the Whining
ton tossers showed 10 better advan-
tage in the second half yesterday and
toward the closing minutes Nc
Caughan. Gin Garvine Billy Green
wood and Alexander were tossing
double-deckers at viii. McCaughans S
exhibition OF fioorwork was the best
he has shown since he started with
The Collegians. sank" had little
trouble in taking the ball through
the entire Swarthmore teams. His
passing was sure and his field and
foul goalss~ere cleanly made.
Place. benjamin. and J. Ogden were
the stars OF the visiting contingent.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
DEFIANCE OUT WITH
DEF| FOR ALL TEAMS
Basketball Champions Declare
Themselves and Are Ready to
Meet Al Corners.

The communication sivcn below
explains iisolf,
Sports Editor Every Evening, The
haahothall scrice. which has hccn ar
nanucd between the Wilmington COL
lcxinna and Defiance tean,s has started
Tongues wasglnn about tho reries
being premature,
AZ the beginning of the season, the
Defiance management rromiscd ns
followers aud the sport lov'""
that thc Champs" were ready then
,o h,pin elimination contests, sv ..,,
such contests would not lngcr beyond
tho regular playing season aud cause
the fans discomfort In heated halls
durins halmy weather.
So Gar 40 talking championship
sauos. who has any better risht than
n club which has held the champion
shlps during tho pas, six ycaraY
Tho Defiance cub Wishes the pub
H. ,n know that all of the six city
League managers we've approached FOR
sancs. and tho Defiance club re-
c.ived the most "nimsy excuses" for
not wanting 60 play at that particular
time the usual rrply WIS, Walt
nfAAi NiANAN hAfA w Nif F'AT'Nf
Welt the ~cason II now "a little
latter" 80 lot these managers come
out ~ thclr ,hclis and show the public
wN~ather they Rrc really willing to
play,
In tcdNy's paper tho 81 Mary's Cats
announce snmo fur tomorrow night,
,TueHdhyl with Defiance, hut said
the game was cancelled by Manager
Sweeney ot 81 Narys Yesterday. They
also ask that they ho remembered In
. championship series IL their re-
quest consistent with their action
Let the public tell us.
Tho cts League also announces In
fodnys papers that AT the close OF
tho season the winner ~ the CITY
League will have % he considered for
tho championship honor IA cham
piona We DO not have 90 consider them.
but as Sport. W. shah with tho great
est ~ pleasure.
We want O. give every team IN town
a chance 90 win the honors. 80 all 81
mo local teams managers will please
consider this ~ q public challenge or
forever hold their peace.
We thank YOU FOR this space and
assure YOU that your kindness IN put
TING our positlon before the public IS
highly appreciated hy
Yours for elimination ~ sGuabhlcs
Defiance Athletic Association.
y. NJ savers
business Manager.
Ianuarv : iQee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
PARKS|DE FIVE IN
WIN OVER PIONEERS
Victors Outplay Opponents in
First Half, But Losers Brace
Toward Close of Game.

Parkside won over the Pioneers
last night 1922. in a City League
game, in which Parkside players easily
outplayed the visitors in the first half.
Pioneers braced in the second half
and scored nine field goals.
Speakman and Wahls We're the
high scorers for the winning COM
bination, while Dunn and Daley play
ed best for the losers. Speakman's
floor work was the outstanding fea-
ture Of the game, the Parkside cap
tain was all over the floor and bril-
liant passing put his team mates in a
position 10 score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
CHERRY AND WHITE
OPENS WITH TOME
Wilmington High School Cage
Artists Have Busy Season
Ahead.

Wilmington High School will open
It's basketball season next Saturday
afternoon with Tome School on tho
Marylandors floor at Port Deposit.
Coach Ashton has been coaching the
squad three days week and the
Cherry and White basketeers should
be in fine shape for the opening
game.
No FIRST team has been picked as yet
but from all appearances the varsity
will be composed Of Captain Weiner
and Leichtentsein, forwards; Parks.
center: Slonsky and Jacobson. guards.
Weiner, slonsky and Jacobson are for
mer members Of the !. ". n. a. bag
ketban team. All Of these named arc
veterans Of the game. The Official
schedule follows.
! January Tome, away.
January IL Newark. home.
I January 10 coatesvilIe, away.
January 25-Ridley Park, away.
January u Salesianum. home.
February Chester. away.
February 3-West Chester, away.
February Norristown. homo.
February 11-Wenonah, away.
February i5-Trenton. home.
February Nv Woodbury., home.
February 1s--West Chester. hons.
February 22- saiesianurn. away.
February 24-Camden. home.
March Ridley Park. home.
March 3-Tempie Prep. homo
March 10-Chester. home.
March 1s-P. ! D. away.
The Wilmington High School Girls'
a. - 4
on next Friday, but no opponent has
been announced az yet. The schedule
for the season follows:
open, January 6.
oxford, January 10 away.
Ridley Park January 20 honns
Lansdowne January 81. home.
Darby. January 81, home.
oxford, February 10, home.
Darby, February q. away.
Chester. not decided, away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
NEW CASTLE LOSES.
Collegiate Reserves Take Easy VIc-
tory, 1915.

In a preliminary to the Swarth-
more Wilmington Collegiate game
the Collegiate Reserves walloped New
Castle High School 36 to Is. The
game was interesting despite the big
score and both quintets gave clever
exhibitions OF passing and fioorwork.
Mendinhall's excellent work from
the penalty mark was one OF the bril-
liant features. Although he only play
ed in the first period, he tossed seven
fouls out of as many attempts.
A. Foster and John Foster starred
with four and three field goals, re-
spectlvely. The score:
NEW CASTLE HIGH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SCHOOLS REOPEN.
Studies Resumed Today After Christ
mas HOLIDAYS

The schools Of the city re-opened to-
day after being closed FOR the holi-
days since December %. No new rules
were adopted for the beginning II the
new year. the routine school work
being taken up again.
The mid-year examinations VIII be
conducted at the high school at the
end OF this month. when the first
school term VIII come TO a close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Entertain Railroad Women.

The luncheon which Mrs. Gamble
Latrobe, general superintendent of the
Southern General Division of the
Women's Aid, Pennsylvania II. r. Sys-
TEN, is giving for the active workers
Of the Division, which was announced
by some of the papers for Tuesday,
viii b. held Friday, January 8. from
II TO /. The luncheon will be at the
New Century Club and will be followed
by a business meeting which all MEM
bers OF the Division are urged to at
tend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
als....-.-.....-s.......siz ~
FIRST-CENTRAL.
RESCUED FROM BURNING HOME.
Rodman Wanamaker Unconscious
When Carried From Fire By Butler.

New York, Jan. 3.-Rodman Wana-
maker, special deputy police cbmmis-
sioner, had a narrow escape from
death yesterday IN a fire in his home
No. 60 Washington place. lie was
overcome by smoke, dragged out of a
third-story window to the roof of an
extension and from there into a studio
building next door by his butler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
NEw CASTLE WINS.
Nish school Team Takes Game From
snysrhrook Of Wilmington.

Special correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Jan. 3-last evening.
bgforo "a large crowd. IN the Opera
House ease. tho New Castle High
school basketball ave defeated sill
vorbruok 90 Wilmington. ss 90 rs. The
game throughout was very interesting
the score bcinE close al an times At
tho close ~ tho frs; haf the score
was n tc 10 IN favor OF thc local team
Within 10 sccunda ~ tho close - the
second halt Charles kins made a long
shot from tho cent ,r ~ the aoor. which
madr the winninr point The scor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

these rules IL not satisfactory 70 either
manager, another official shall be se-
lected who will be- satisfactory 70 each
manager.
To secure the decision in the series
one of the contesting teams must win
three games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
YOUNG DEFIANCE.
sT. AIMS,
Goals
FNaIrf u
NEW AUTO TAGS.

All automobiles must be provided
with 1922 license tags not later than
Thursday. January 5, Superintendent;
OF Police Black has announced
Dog owners are given until Janu-
ary q 20 call at the police station and
pay the dog tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
ST. STEPHEN g.
-GOaIs--
- - -
Mt. Vernon VS.. BrowBson Tonight.
HOW THEY LINE UP

The league leading Mt. Vernon team
will have 10 step to keep their slate
clean tonight, when they meet Brown
son at the Brownson Library. Frank
McLaughlin's crew is right on the
heels of Mt. Vernon and a win for
them tonight will put them neck and
neck for the first half pennant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
WILMINGTON CoLLEGIANs.
Field. Foul. Pts
YOUNG DEFIANCE
IAhES ANOTHER

Young Defiance scored another
victory yesterday afternoon when they
topped 81 AIMS passers. 81 70 Il, be-
fore a big crowd al Olympia Han. Nc
Connell. Merrill and Fllliben were the
stars. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SECOND BAPTIST LOSES.
Westminster Wins Game Featured ny
Iayior's Playing.

Tho Westminster i've defeated Sec
ond Baptist in clever contest az the
Y. Al. G. A. last night by a p 90 20
eUprri
Tsylor oxocnrd with seven field
goals
Tns score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
ST. PAUI'S TAKES ONE.
First Central Quintet Drops Contest
Before Big Crowd.

St Pauls took the measure of First
Central at Friends School last night
in a Church League contest, 81 ~ 21
before a capacity crowd.
A Foster and lie Carpenter starred
for the winners. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
EBROOK
TAsTLAkE swAMPHD.
Hanover Plies Up one. sided Score In
Gaze Game.

Hanover pui the skids under East
inl.o last nieht o. the Y II n. A..
~ one-sided Eame 90 90 e. Pat
tcraon % the defeated team. was the
only man 90 score from field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
NEW CASTLE HIGH.
O'c' COLLEGIATE RESERVES.
Totals

Use the classified ad section ike
you use the telephone book. The ads
are all lndexed under their correct
specific classification headings.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

A special rate IL given for s-days
and 3-days consecutive Insertions,
which gives a good saving 70 the ad-
vertiSers--AGv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
wEsTMlNsTER
shcoND BAPrlsT
Wa Anosher Bradley.

rAs uoward Bradley who figured
IN a. city Court yesterday was not
Harvard T.. Bradley Of 1913 West
Yxsh stlt.t,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Get a better job, Tell what you
can do In a Situation Wanted" al
tomorrow. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
PIONEERS.
Goals
NOT A FIELD GOAL.
ST. Stephens Goes Down to Defeat,
44-J.

st. Stephens went down TO defeat
at the hands of Hanover last night
at Friends School without scoring q
single field goal. The final score was
Al TO 8. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
HANtlV
rAsrIAkE

GOALS
Tlnld EnuI 2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT BY D. II. MASON


all knowt present economy
i o the opportunity a
family i'll and needed
t.
family be denied that
fact it inevitable that sickness must from this
You and family but
be the When
risk of loss by fire than risk sickness
disposal,
investment in water
be of
neighbo taking is difficult
bathroom Kitchen
cd to They
To-day there will
they in
toilets
and unsanitary
Visitors attracted here yearly because the
Covingon
conditions
have not these
disease
epdcmic
focal These
You
Covingon you are prop
ton Of rentals fail
AS Mr.
million dollars in roads that will bring
ment fail make
profitable
Investment in town. 1t
do not do these things only question