davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
iS5ElriGle1's EEratter-
tain Visitors

The Devils Lake Shrine Club en-
tertained a large nu,llber Of Shriners
from this city and surrounding towns,
on Monday evening of this week at
the Grayson hotel. A. V. Haig, pre-
sdent OF the club, acted as toastnas-
ter, and addresses We're delivered by
G. z. Jacob, of Grand Forks, poten-
tate of Ken Temple, and G. A. Hale,
past potentate Of Ken Temple.
t5llriners FROM out Of the city present
We're: D. w. Mckenzie, George Hol-
mes, ". G. Miller and P. G. Holmes
of Brocket; w. A. Hausnann, George
Irgcbrctson, Mat Englehcrn and
Charles Engelhorn of Churchs Ferry;
D. c. Mcleod and Fl. A. Nicholson
of Crary; A. w. Omdahl, A. Wellen
and E. E. Ellis of Starkweather; D.
G. Baldwin and C. E. Ellis Of Garske;
Ivan Wertenberger and Martin Lar
son Of Webster, W. A. Adams of To-
kio, Thomas Ose Of Brinsmade; Char
les Todd Of Grand Harbor and P. NJ.
Grice of Fargo.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Kills Wife, Shoots Babies and
is Killed Himself by Train
finance COM
Mite AT WORK

The soliciting committee which has
been appointed for the purpose Of
securing the necessary funds with
which to finance the proposition Of
paying the boy scout band for Civ
ing regular concerts on the streets
of the city every Saturday afternoon
and evening during the summer
months, and Of advertising this addi-
tional attraction the city is giving to
induce. people from the country and
surrounding towns to come here to do
their trading, is out today with. the
subscription list among the business
men to raise the necessary funds. The
World learns that everywhere the
committee is meeting with the best
Of success, and from present appear
ances will only be a matter of short
time before all the money needed
will be raised.
This proposition originated with the
business men, who intend to carry it
through big, and it is being backed
by the Civic & Commerce Association,
and every club in the city. People
everywhere admit that it is the big
gest advertising stunt ever attempted
in the state, and we miss our guess
if it won't prove profitable to every
one here.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
PROMINENT BOWBELLS
MAN VISITS HERE

MI. and Mrs. Jim Ug]am of Bow
bells, N. D., stopped in Devils Lake
last Saturday while on their way
home from Adams, Mimi, where they
went a week before to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Uglum's brother. Mr..
Uglum is president of the First State
Bank at Bowbells and also one of
the most prominent breeders of the
better grade of Scotch Shorthorn cat
tie in the western portion of the
state. In past years he has attended
several Of the sales Of pure bred cat
tie held in this city and always con-
tributed his share of animals to such
sales. While here Mr.. and Mrs. Ug-
lum were guests at the home of B.
A. Stefonowicz, while Mr.. Uglum
looked up some Of his old friends re-
siding here, among which was Mar
tin Olsen, candidate for the Office Of
sheriff. Messrs. Olsen and Uglum
served as members in the legislature
at the same time and became quite
well acquainted.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
five ALLEGED
DISTIL.!!.E|:RS !. {
APPR|EE:::EIIENDE:D

Another lot Of home made stills was
added last week to the assortment at
Che county Jail in charge of Sheriff
Ed. Elliott when several places in the
county were raided By the county au-
thorities working WITH Chief of Police
Timboe. The collection of stiile now
at the Jail is about rs large and vari-
ed as there is to be found anywhere
in the state.
Frank Morbach was arrested last
Thursday for having home brew in
his possession. Five gallons were
found at his farm home north of
Grand Harbor. The hearing was held
the same day, and he was bound over
to the next term Of district court. He
furnished bail and was released from
custody.
Clem Lingor Of one mile west of
GarslSe was arrested the same day
by Sheriff Ed. Elliot when still, a
coil, SO gallons Of mash and one gall
/ Ion Of home brew We're found at his
place. The hearing was held last Fri
i day morning and he was released
| from custody after he furnished a
bond.
Frank Schuck's place on Minewau-
kan avenue was raided Thursday
night. and four gallons Of home brew
were found at his store. Schuck was
out Of town at the time, but was
taken in custody on his return and
released after he furnished $1,000
bond for his appearance before JUS
tice Duell later fol preliminary
hearing. He had not decided wheth-
er he would waive examination OF
stand a hearing.
i Oh Tuesday night Of last weeJ;
Sheriff Elliott discovered 100 gallons
Of mash, a still and a coil in a small
i shack on the Great Northern right of
way, and later arrested Willie Jones,
\ colored, on the charge Of operating
the still. Jones waived examination
in Justice Duell's court, and was
bound over to the district court
Thursday. He furnished the bond and
was released from custody.
i A still, coil and cooler together
with a barrel Of mash were found
last Saturday at the home of Ai-drew
Flalicz, who was not at home at the
time of the raid, was arrested later.
The mash consisted of wheat, corn
and peaches. He was released after
he put up bond and his hearing will
come up later.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
SUMMER R CAMPS
T0BE HELD

Young men Of the country rang
ing between the ages Of II and 27
will be given an opportunity for a
summers outing with the advantages
of outdoor life and military training
combined. There will be three camps
held; one at Fort Smelling, MIMI, fol-
the residents Of North Dakota, Min
nesota and Iowa; second at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa, for those who live
in South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas, and third at Jefferson Barracks
Mo-, for those who live in Missouri
and Arkansas.
The requirements this year are
that the candidates must be not less
than II years of age and not ovel
25 for the first OF Red Course. The
ages for the White Course are be-
tween 18 and 26 and for those who
attend ,the Blue Course the ages
must be between 19 and 27.
1t is expected that approximately
$500 candidates can receive the train
ing this year while only 1900 could
be sent to the camps in 1921. All
three of the camps will be held dur.
ing the month of August starting on
August 1st and ending August 3Oth
The recruiting perio will end May
81. Those boys who took the red
cou1se last summer should be sure
to get in their application for the
white course this year. All compel.
ent and fit young men should enlist in
the organized Reserve, where they
will receive rank according to their
knowledge and training.
For full particulars in the terri
tory tributary to Devils Lake see Re-
cutting officer, Major Thor o. E
Moeller, Med ORC, and Captain Mel
Mclean, Med, ORC. Devils Lake, N
Oak.
All expenses are paid to and from
camu and during instruction, and stud
ents are not in any way obligating
themselves to enlist in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps. although it is thought
that most of them will do so.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
FRAZIER WOULD NOT
WITHDRAW FROM RACE

Fargo, N. D., April 26.-Lynn ].
Frazier, candidate for Republican
nomination for the United States SEN
atorship from North Dakota, denies
alleged reports that he would with
draw from the race if nominated in
the June Primaries, in letter made
public today. The letter was written
to the state executive committee of
the Nonpartisan league-the body
which is backing Mr.. Frazier for the
nomination.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Jamestown, N. D., April 26.-The
Republican and Democratic conven-
tions here finished their business
shortly before noon last Thursday
and adjourned. Outstanding actions
Of the conventions included:
Decision Of friends Of Senator Nc
Cumber not to press Endorsement in
interests of harmony. No candidate
for senator indorsed.
denomination. of Governor Nestos
for governor. and naming Of tickets
by both Democrats and Republicans.
Endorsement Of. Charles Simons, of
New England, by Democrats for gov
ernor.
Decision of conventions not to nom
mate candidates for supreme court
judgeships.
Action Of conventions for fusion"
between Democrats and Republicans
on state ticket.
Republicans do not indorse candi-
dates for railroad commission, leav-
ing these places to Democrats. Com
paratively unknown men named by
| Republicans for auditor and commits
sioner of insurance.
Report of conference committee of
Democrats to give Democrats Offices
Of auditor, commissioner of insurance
and railroad commissioner, which was
not carried out in nominations with
respect to first two named Offices.
The action on the senatorship ap-
parently met with general favor. The
issue, it was expected, would be re-
moved from state politics. Former
Congressman P. D. Norton, who was
rendered the Endorsement for con-
gresham from the Third district, af-
ter declining it said he would be in
the senatorial race. At caucus Of
the Third district Republicans he was
asked to withdraw.
Endorse Men For Congress
The Republican convention, while
awaiting for the report of committee,
heard and applauded a speech by
Governor R. A. Nestos. Former Gov
ernor E. Y. Sarles, Of Iilslbolo, also
talked to the convention as did for
mer Governor Jos. NJ. Devine.
The convention took up the nomin-
ations for congress. 0. B. Bultness,
of Grand Forks, was indorsed for re-
nomination in the First district:
George M. Young in the Second dis
trict and P. D. Norton in the third
district. Norton declined the indorse-
ment from the floor of the conven-
ton. Norton was candidate for the
Endorsement for senator.
''Old Heads Busy
Believing that precipitate action
would result in fight which might
not be celared before the campaign
the cold heads" of the convention
worked diligently from the first in an
effort to reach harmony. R. ]. Hugh
es, campaign manager for Senator
McCumber and secretary Of the COM
mittee calling the convention, had
made it plain from the McCumber
side that there was disposition to do
anything reasonable to reach har-
mony.
AS usual there are few "irrecon-
ciliables" and "bitter enders who
made the path of settlement idficult.
This was shown at the caucus Of
the anti-McCumber delegates when
bitter speeches were made attacking
him and it was proposed Immediately
to unite on Judge Christianson. The
cold heads" Immediately pointed out
that such procedure would not only
disrupt the convention but would not
aid Judge Christianson. The candi-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
CHARLES SIMON,
O'CONNOR LEAD
THE lDENGOCR ATS
Fus;onists in Control of Demo
cratic Convention
Adopt Resolutions
DEMOCRATIC TICKET


Observation-Disclosures Simon, New
England.
Lieut.. -Gov.-E,. II. Porterfeld,
Cass County.
Sec. Of Sttate-AIrs. John Gam
mon, Fargo
Treasurer-Isaac Hegge, Hatton
Auditor-Hans Anderson, Grand
Forks.
Attorney -Ceneral-D. J. O'Con-
ell, Mciienry county.
Insurance Commissioning. E.
Lisiibrit'gc, Dickinson.
Commissioner of A Agriculture
and Labor-Nicll Nelson, Grand
Forks.
Railsoatl Comnlissione=s-J. J.
o'Leary, Minot; A. c. Dickinson,
Rolctte courty; c. w. Pollock
Barnes county.
U. S, Senator-J. Y. T. 0'Connor
Congressman:
First District-R. f. Smith, Mi
chigan City.
Second District-J. 3. Fried,
jamestown.
Third District-E. J. Hughes,
town? ?? 70?
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Conference Held
Here This Week

The Red River Valley Conference
OF the Evangelical Synod of Missouri
is in session at the St. Peters Evan
gelical Lutheran church in this city
this week, and will continue until to-
morrow evening. Among the pastors
present are Rev. Beugel of Grand
Forks, Rev. Schumm Of Hillsboro,
Rev. Sille of Binford, Rev. Rubbelt
Of Kramer, Rev. Weise of Hope and
Rev. Timian of Christal.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Jamestown, N. D., April 26.-The
Democratic convention in session
here, approving plans for fusion OIL
an anti-league ticket or candidates,
indorsed J. r. T. O'Connor, of Grand
Forks, for United States Senator.
'O'Connor's name will go on the Ga'lct
for governor il the June % primary.
The Democratic convention was
marked by frequent clashes between
f. 0. Hellstrom, Of Bismarck, who
denounced the opposed "fusion" plans
as "seling out'' the eDmocratic party
and the supporters of fusion. The
fusionists were in control. Hellstrom
occupied the floor for a considerable
period, and was bitter in his arraign-
nent Of some Of the Democratic lead
ers. Hellstrom withdrew from the
convention, declaring it was a Rep
blican-Dem mocratic convention instead
of g Democratic convention.
The Democratic convention in it's
resolutions adopted late last night de-
manded that the government come to
the aid of the farmers by fixing "a
minimum price at how high their
products shall be sold, such price to
cover the entire cost of production,
together temporarily with reason
able profit" and continued by de-
manding that the government by law
deprive the packers of the country
Of the markets in which the meats
were sold, and that they be establish
ed as open markets free from the
control of the packers of the coun-
try.
The resolution further demanded a
change in the grading of grain, so
that the grades be made fair to the
producer and not in the Interest of
the millers and elevators companies,
AID that freight rates be revised
downward to cut down the costs of
goods to the farmers and the cost of
transportation of his goods to market.
APPROVAL of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterways project was
voiced, and simplification of the meth
DDS of loaning moneys of the federal
farm loan banks was requested.
Endorse Nestos Administration
In North Dakota affairs, the adj
ministration Of the present state Of
ficers was endorsed, and it was pro-
posed that the Democrats initiate a
system Of cooperative marketing laws
and pledging the party to their en-
actment.
The resolutions also demanded a
state law tax, taking the place of a
recently discarded law, by which
moneys and stocks and bonds were
taxed like other property.
After the first flare-up in the DEM
ocratic convention the "flsionists"
were in complete control and the con-
vention settled down to harmon
ious gathering, with the majority in
tent upon fusing with the Republi-
cans or taking any method to insure
combined action against the league
ticket.
J. F. T. O'Connor, whose name was
proposed some time ago as candi-
date for senator, said that the Repub-
licans kept faith in their last election
by supporting H. H. Perry for Unit
ed States senator, pointing out that
Perry got $4,000 votes to $4,000 for
Cox. It had been reported that the
same effort to elect a Democratic
senator would be urged if Frazier
were nominated in the primary.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

John B. Fried of jamestown, ard
Mrs. John Common, of Fargo, were
named temporary chairman and tenn
porary secretary, respectively. F. F.
Burchard, of Grand Forks, was man,
ed assistant secretary.
There were more than 200 Demo-
Gratis here, one Of the largest gather
ings in years.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Ramsey County Bankers
Assn Elects Officers

At meeting held at Cando on
Friday of last week the Ramsey
County Bankers Association elected
the following officers to serve during
the ensuing year: o. M. Lofgren of
Starkweather, president; Blanding
Fisher of Devils Lake, vice president;
H. o. Pond of Crary, secretary-treas-
urer. Mostly all the banks in the
county were represented at the meet
ing.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
No Endorsement for j. s,
Senator; c. O: ?. and Demo
Gratis Name State Tickets
GOV. Il. A. NESI'C)S
AGAIN HEADS
THE [. V. A. TICKET
Republicans Fail to Name
Candidates FOX Railroad
Commission
REPUBLICAN TICKET
Gove;nor-R. a. X Nsestos.

EL.H Z E5Ll5.lN TICK GI
Govesnor-R. A. Nestos.
i.ient. Gov-FTanh Z. Nyland,
Devils Lake.
Sec. Of state-Thomas Hall,
Bismarck.
Auditor-H. D. johnson, Sar-
gent county.
Treasurer John stecn, Bis
marel, Rugby.
Attorney General George f.
sE,aier. N'atsor;' City.
Insurance Commissioner - Har-
ry d. Carpenter.
Commissioner OF Agriculture
and Labor - Joseph A. Kitchen,
Bismarck.
Congressn.an---
First D;strict--O. 3. BUrtness,
Grand Forks.
Second rict-Geo. VI. Young,
Valley City.
Third Observation-Disclosures left
10 committee.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Jim Kallias, Greek, living i'll
the west portion of The city
= Monday evening at about nine
o'clock shot his wife ard two ba-
bies at the home Of his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto And
erson, and two hours later threw
himself in front of Train No. 1
which was then pulling out of
the city for the west and was
killed instantly. Mrs: Kallias
lived only a short time after the
shooting, and died just as she
was taken to the hospital, while
the babies are still alive. ),
The oldest baby, two years old,
who was shot through the temple.
is gradually growing weaker, and :.
at noon today he was still alive,
but no hope for recovery is en-
tertained. The younger, ore year
old, who was shot above the ear,
is holding up well, and may re-
cover.
The cause of the murder and
suicide is no doubt the fact that
the couple did not get along
very we'll together during the
past few months, and the crime
was committed after Mrs. Kallias
had left her husband with her
babies and refused to go back to
live with him.
Murderer and Wife Quarreled
The couple was married during tn
summer of 1919 an dto all outwart
appearances were getting alont
splendidly until a few months ago
according ito Mrs. Kallias' father
Otto Anderson. The first he kney
that there was anything wrogn wa
when other Greek neighbors toll
him that Jim was mean to his wife
but he did pay much attention to thi
for the reason that he thought mos
married couples experiences more o
less trouble between themselves, an
did not feel that he should butt ir
He told The World that Emma, as h
called her, never complained to him
and he thought the couple could bes
settle their own affairs without out
trouble experienced wgs las
real trouble experienced was las
Saturday when Kallias tried to chok
his wife following a quarrel, and Elm
ma took her babies and went to tn
home Of her parents. That evening
Kallias came after her and afte:
promising to forget the past and b
good to her in the future, she Wen
back to live with him.
Wife Left Home
Sunday night she came 10 the hom
of her parents in her night dress cry
ing, and said her husband had hi
her on the head, and threatened t
kill both her and her father. Thi
was going too far for Mr.. Anderson
and that day he saw States Attorne
Thompson to learn what world b
the best thing to do. He says tina
Mr.. Thompson told him that it woul
be difficult to secure conviction a
long as there were no witnesses, an
that while he never advised anyon
to get divorce, this case was an es
ception, and that was probably tn
best course to pursue.
Anderson said that Emma and him
self decided that it was impossible t
square things so as to make thing
safe, and a divorce was decided upo1
Asks Wife to Return
At 1880 o'clock Monday night Ka
las called up the Anderson home an
asked if he could come over to Sc
Mr.. Anderson. Anderson granite
this request,> and the man arrive
Immediately. He was crying, said h
couldn't live without Emma, an
made every promise to behave hin
self in case she came back to live wit
him. Anderson told him that he ha
~ 4Lo ~rvo~1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
GRONNA ABLE TO LEAVE
FOR HIS HOME SOON

A. J. Gronna of Lakota, former
U. S. senator, and now a candidate
for the same office, who recently un-
derwent a serious operation at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minn.,
is fast gaining his strength back, and
is expected strong enough to leave
for his home this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26

Some damage was done by fire at
the basement Of the C. J. Arneson
home at 1922 Flint avenue last Thurs
day night, but the flames were SUBJ
dued by the fire department before
they spread to other parts of the
building. The fire was caused by hot
ashes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-26
Jim Kallias Murders His Wife
When She Refuses to Live
With Him.
OLDEST BABY IN SERIOUS CON-
DITION and MAY DIE; YOUNGER
MAS CHANCE or RECOVERY

Greek MacEainist Makes Escape After Attempt
ing To Exterr1izlate His Entire Family And Is
Killed Two Hours Later BY Train No. l. Crime
Was Planned Beforehand, And Gum Was Pslr"
chased On Afternoon Before The Tragedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
COMPLETELOSS
IS ON salem
Investigators Find Bonds
men Are Not Liable for
Theft Laid to Mitchell
TAXPAYERS WANT
FURTHER PROBE

SALEM. n. j., March si.-salem
city will have 10 pay twice for its
high school building. erected about
ten years ago. as the result OF the
duplication and alleged misuse OF
large part Of $4,000 in municipal
school bonds issued in 1912. City
officials have sworn out warrant
for the arrest OF Alfred ID. Mitchell.
formerly treasurer here. who is
missing from his home in Mer-
chantville. Bondsmen for Mitchell
are let out under the statute OF linn
itation for liability for alleged
manipulatlons Of the former treas
urer. according to Henry Burt Ware,
formerly Judge who has been asso-
ciated with Robert Grier. City
Solicitor.
In his report. Mr.. Ware says the
bondsmen were liable for term OF
only nine years. He says he consid-
ers it a glaring bit OF carelessness
IA the part Of City Council IN fall
ing 70 see that the hrst set OF bonds
we're actually destroyed after the
defect had been found.
Instead OF destroying them.
Mitchell who was then City Treas
urer. Is alleged 10 have kept the
duplicate bonds and placed them in
numerous banks In recent years as
collateral for loans.
Taxpayers will ask for a further
investigation 10 determine whether
negligent officials cannot be held
liable for failing TO have the dupli-
cate bonds destroyed. and likewise
for not checking up on the bond
coupons. which. It IS said. would
have led to an earlier detection OF
the alleged fraud.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

This remarkable statement was
made by Mrs. j. W. Cooley, Of col
"a Grange street. Toledo, o.. when
,rhe Plant Juice Man was In that
,ity for a brief visit recently. Cen
nuing. Mrs Cooley said:
I'm addition to the catarrhal
rouble I suffered from awful pains
n my back and side and my stom-
ch was in terrible condition. !
iloated so badly that I would be
ompelled TO unloosen my clothing
o ease the pain and suffering.
Since I have taken Plant Juice
hose awful pains in my back and
de have completely disappeared.
n fact. Plant Juice has impro ed
ne generally but the most surpric.ne
ming is the way It has relieved my
atarrh. was growing more rapid
T. deaf each day but one day. shor.-
N after started taking Plant Juice.
was suddenly startled and surpr's T.
III 10 hear ST. Mary's Church bells
inging-someth I had not been
Bile to hear for a long. long tims-
nd then, after that. I found that
l could also hear the clock strike.
s 81 am so thankful to Plant Juice
! nd 1 gladly recommend 81 10 every
4 ody who suffers as / did as a won
I erful medicine and one that doas
n and more than is claimed"
Plant Juice is sold In Wilmington
the Miller drug store, 4O4-4O6
farket street; IN New Castle by f.
hailenger & Son; in Newport by
3. white; IN Newark by W. L.
lrown.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CAN NOW HEAR
CHURCH BELLS
Dread Catarrh Trouble Was
Making Her More Deaf
Every Day
PLANT JUICE GIVES
WONDERFUL RELIEF

II was growing more deaf from
catarrh every day but Plant Juice
has cleared up the trouble 70 such
an extent that once again can hear
St. Mary's Church bells ring and
the clock strike"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
THINK or THE DIFFERENCE

In price between store with big.
fancy. selling expenses and Forman's
no-rent-to-pay prices. That's why
you always save shoe money at
Forman's Shoes for the entire
family. no cheap junk. no trash
n we know IT, Educator Shoes
FOR men. Hi-Tex Dress shoes
for men and women. best shoe
value In the city. We buy our
Children's Shoes direct from fve
factories Always better values at
Forman's Fourth street between
Market and King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

SALEM COUNTY ROAD GRADED
QUINTON, y. j.. March 31.-The
grading Of the Quinton-Marboro
pike within the borders OF Salem
county 70 under way. This Is part OF
Route 6 OF the State highway sys-
tenn. which is 10 be graded from
Quinton 10 Bridgeton this year
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

GABRIEL SNUBBERs
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Exceptionally fine grade
American porcelain. beauti-
full Japanese decorations.
only a limited number to be
sold az this special price.