davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
invaluable IS a

ticc, has proved invaluable IS a
weapon.
"rhc fact that some twelve cases
have been settled within a period of
sixty days by the entering of pleas
of guilty and the compromise OF the
civil liabilities demonstrated the sue
cess OF the policy under which we are
now working. Operators of brcwerics
now realize that the law will be en-
forced with all possible severity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
R&e Friday, June 16, 1922.

bcrcd 1904 The income of those
making returns was $109, ,246,657. Tho
per cent of population making returns
was 1876. The average amount was
s3,3OG.O9. The average amount of tax
per return was 1896. Since 1916 re-
turns have been as follows: 1920, 49,
O44: 1919, 1926; 1918, 20,239; 1917.
22,321; 1916, 1,204.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

IN The total mortgage debt on owned
homes and farms in Indiana is S227,-
152,1O5. The total value of these mort
gagged homes and farms is $3.50, 12S,279
The mortgage debt thus represents
nearly 80 per cent. Of the total value
This is in accordance with the census
of 1920. = 5 ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16

Washington, June 13: According to
a statement today by the commission
or of internal revenue, South Carolina
for 1920, paid into the treasury as in
come tax. $3,326S75. The returns num-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-06-16
Determining Money Rate


Banks all over the country, whcth-
they have the right or not, are de-
1ng credit to customers who present
bible paper Whether they have
| right or not, they are doing 1t.
|pre is nothing in the law that re-
res a mcmper bank TO take every
ID that is offered to it. II is sup
ed the bank will be run with some
klllgence and discretion. The sys-
4 would 20 to wreck and rdl" on
other hypothesis" Elsewhere, Mr..
Sliams added: "It may not be prac-
Nj to identify the purposes for
tch each particular loan is intend
but regard it as the duty OF
Iservc bank to inform itself in a gen.
| way in regard to the purposes
which the money which it hands
to member banks IS used.
SIf the Federal Reserve board finds
L the Federal Reserve bank is in
hands of inefficient or incompetent
|n it can remove its officers or re-
to approve their salaries. The
srd can exercise moral suasion
Itch would be very effective. If the
.ieral Reserve board should have
|bwledge of any rotten condition in
particular bank. and should find
Ii that particular bank was being
5avily favored by reserve bank
l,yhcre, I think it would be tn" duty
/ the Reserve BOARD to take action.
"A loan may be legal and rotten. If
3s not rotten it may he unfair"
Sfr. Williams advised Governor
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Federal Employ
ment Office
Closes Saturday

The Federal Employment Office in
Devils Lake which had been doing
business since the harvesting season
opened under the supervision of Mike
Noonan, was discontinued on Saturday
of last week, and was Immediately re-
opened by James Gaffney who expects
to stay in the employment business
permanently in the future. Farmers
desiring help either by the day or by
the month are invited to place their
orders with Mr.. Gaffney, who will do
his best at all times to supply such
wants, and men desiring jobs of any
kind are invited to call at the office.
Mr.. Gaffney intends to put in all of
his time in looking after this line
of work, and will give the farmers
and laboring men the best of service
within his power,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
ASKS CONSUMERS
FOR RELIEF OF
SPUD GROWERS

"Buy bag of potatoes" and "buy
your winters supply now," are slogans
adopted by the Chamber of Commerce
of Nampa, Idaho, to relieve serious
situation brought about by an un-
usually large potato production with
no worth while marketable value
Arguments are made to show local
people that it is to their advantage to
carry out the suggestion.
The Idaho club is carrying on and
extensive campaign through 400 Com
nlercial clubs. 38 governors. 400
mayors, 1900 Rotary clubs, 1000 XII
wants clubs, 400 newspapers and 400
schools. It is hoped that the consump-
tion or at leat purchase, of potatoes
can be stimulated until the market
will afford the cost of production and
save the indusary from ruin.
1t is pointed out that by fanatics,
public eating places and large institu-
tions buying as much of their seasons
potato supply as they can provide
for, the results will be beneficial to
all concerned: the buyer will get a
cheap, staple product and he will en-
courage the digging Of potatoes that
may otherwise be left in the ground
to the loss of the grower and ulti-
mately the consummer. In this con-
nection it is explained that if growers
are forced to lose too heavily on this
years crop the production will be
materially lowered next year, making
potatoes again costly to the consumer,
The North Dakota situation being
very much the same in these respects
as that being suffered in Idaho, the
carrying out of the above suggestion
is being strongly advised here.
By growers taking total or partial
loss on their potato crops it is believed
that all other business enterprises and
industrial activities in potato sections,
should be guarded against in every
possible way.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Edmore Man in Fit
of Dependency
Takes Own Life

Edmore, N. D., Sept. 2O.-John Lee,
resident of Edmore for the past
fifteen years, is dead as the result of
taking poison in fit of dependency
at o'clock this morning, the coroner's
jury this afternoon arriving at
verdict of suicide.
Mr.. Lee who was about 45 years old
and the father of six children, the
Oldest one ten years old, became de-
spondent over financial difficulties and
ill health, it is believed, and shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning informed
his wife that he had taken poison.
Evidently repenting his act he rush
to his car and attempted to crank
it, but failing to make it go started on
fast walk for the drug store but fell
to the ground before he got half way
down town. Death soon ensued.
Mr.. Lee owned a threshing machine
which he operated in the fall and
worked at various lines of work dur
ing the remainder of the year.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

Gwen, Stanley and Lucille Erick-
son were callers at the R. P. Stewart
Tuesday evening.
r. P. Stewart was shopper in Ed
more Monday.
A. Wander Heiden was a caller at
Andrew Zessin's Monday.
Gwen and Lucille Erickson and Evie
and Connie Stewart were callers at
J. Keller's Tuesday.
John Ruysbroek was a shopper in
.Edmore Monday.
Frank and Dena Schledorn were
shoppers in Edomre Monday.
Gwen, Lucille, Doris and Donald
Erickson were visitors at Ole New
CARDS Sunday Of last week.
Art and Bill Stewart were visitors
at R. P. Stewards Monday.
Mary Furseth, Helmer and Stella
Thorson were visitors at R. P. Stew
arts Monday.
Mrs. Joe Schledorn and daughter
Dena and son Theodore were visitors
at Minor Lowyer Sunday.
Carl AaDerg ana son Lawrence were
Edmore callers Monday.
Art Collins and little niece were
Edmore callers Monday.
Martha Thorson, Elizabeth Kalha-
gen and Dora Wander Heiden went to
Edmore last week where they will
attend high school the coming winter.
We wish the girls good luck and want
them to come and visit Cato as often
as possible.
R. P. Stewart was a shopper in De-
wills Lake Friday.
Irene Wander Heiden and Andrew
Zesson were visitors at Wander Hend-
ems Thursday evening.
j. Keller was a caller at A. ]. Mil
ler's Friday.
Henry W right was caller at Oscar
Berg's Friday morning.
Mrs. Frank Bauers was a shopper
in Edmore Tuesday.
Frank Schledorn was caller at j
G. Welty's Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek and daught.
er Carol and Effie Bakken were Ed.
more shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. Wander Heiden, Frank Schledor1
and Rex Welty were shoppers IN Ed
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
more Friday.

more Friday.
Among the callers in Edmore Sat-
urday night were Tony Ruysbroek,
A Wander Heiden, Leon Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ruysbroek and son
Johnnie, and Leonard Bauers.
Dora Wander Heiden spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wander Heiden.
Martha Thorson spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorson.
Bill Stewart was a caller at R. P.
Stewards Monday morning.
John Ruysbroek was a caller at
John Bauers Sunday.
William Lemke returned to his home
in Minnesota Sunday.
Mrs. Oscar Berg is at the present
time in Devils Lake where she is stay
ing with her sons Sylvester and Buddy
who are ill at the Mercy, hospital.
Little Albert Wander Heiden met
with rather serious accident Fri
day evening, when he hurt his hand
in the cog-wheels Of a grind-stone.
Two fingers on his right hand were
badly bruised. He was taken to Ed
more where his hand was attended to
by the local doctor.
Alloys Schledorn spent Sunday even
ing at Frank Schledorn's.
Mary Furseth who is teaching Cato
school No. 1 spent the week end in
Edmore with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Furseth.
Miss Anna Kalhagen and Gladys
Hasset were Devils Lake visitors Sat-
urady.
Art Stewart was caller at r. P.
Stewards Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Wander Heiden and daughter
Alice, Irene and Marjorie were bust
ness shoppers in Devils Lake Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Keller and daught-
ers, Anna and Barbara wene Devils
Lake callers Sunday ef last week and
returned home Tuesday.
Gwen Erickson visited her mother,
Mrs. Ed. Erickson, and was at Tony
Ruysbroek's Wednesday evening.
Mr.. J. Keller was a shopper in Ed
more Theurday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kalhagen were
shoppers in Edmore Saturday even.
ing.
! John Ruysbroek is helping his
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Shorthorn Sale Is
Planned At Bottineau

Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 2O.-Fifty
head of Bottineau county shorthorns
will be placed on sale here at the an
nual auction Of the Bottineau County
Shorthorn Breeders association, which
will be held October 13 and IA.
The matter of subjoining the an
other breeds of cattle and livestock
was discussed, but the matter was
left to the county agent to take up
with the breeders and arrange for
the sale if desired. There are several
Hereford breeders in the county, and
also several Holstein sires and sheep,
swine and turkeys might also be in
cluded in the sale.
The matter of snbjoining the an
nual corn and potato show to the
shorthom sale is still in its formative
stage.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
er Tony Ruysbroek

brother Tony Ruysbroek who is
threshing.
Eleanor Berg was visitor at Thor
sons Friday.
John Ruysbroek was caller at
Oscar Berg's Sunday.
Mrs. A Wander Heiden and daughter
Mrs. Frank Schledorn and Sarah were
visitors at T. Nienhouis of Lawton
Friday.
Mr.. R. P. Stewart and daughter Con-
ME and Evie and Johnnie Ruysbroek
were callers at Wander Heiden's Sum-
day.
Leonard Bauers was a shopper in
Edmore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauers and
children were visitors at John Bauers
Sunday.
Grace Probst and friend of hers
from Grand Forks were visitors at
Walter Pugh's Sunday.
John Ruysbroek was caller ut
the Stewart brothers home Sunday.
Miss Anna Kalhagen who is teach
ing Cato school No. 2, has four new
scholars who begin school this fall,
we wish them good luck in their first
year Of school work. They are John
ME Stewart, Albert Wander Heiden,
Clarence Miller and Norman Wright,
Albert Wander Heiden is now absent
On account of hurting his right hand
and is not able to use it. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Lakota League
Paper Suspends
Publication

The Nelson County Observer, the
oldest newspaper in Nelson county,
suspended publication with it's issue
of August 81, and it's manager, w. H.
Chapel, has gone to some point in
Minnesota where he will have charge
of another paper. This paper was
purchased about five years ago by
members of the Nonpartisan League
for the purpose of advocating League
principles. Like all other newspapers
bought for this purpose it had tough
time existing, and was finally cam
pclled to throw up the sponge after
the plant was foreclosed on. Lakota
now has but one newspaper, the La
kota American.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Mann Goes On
Speaking Tour
Next Tuesday

Fred P. Mann leaves next week for
Omaha, Neb., where he opens a SER
les OF about 80 meetings in the prin-
cipal cities of the United States which
will be held under the auspices of the
National Association of Manufacturers
OF Office Appliances. The meeting at
Omaha will be held next Tuesday.
Speakers OF national repute on ad
vertising, office system, ETC., will de-
liver talks at these meetings to which
the business men in each section are
invited.
Mr.. Mann delivered talk on Tues
day OF last week at the New York
State Fair held at Syracuse, N. Y.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Darlington Harvest
Hands Die in Smash

Darlington, N. D., Sept. 2O.-Thos.
McGregor, 38, and Marion Preston,
81, both of Haywood, Wis, were killed
southwest of Darlington at night when
their speeding car slipped off the
high grade and struck the end Of a
culvert.
The men were harvest hands who
were returning with a two-gallon jug
of homebrew. The impact threw both
against the Windshield fracturing their
skulls. Death was instantaneous.
They were found next day by pas
serby. The bodies will be returned Ia
Wisconsin.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
HI. S. Students 10
Dine on Ducks

The Department of Religious Ed
ucation of the M. E. Church of this
city through a committee consisting
of Mrs. I. A. Gets, Mrs. L. D. Fackler,
Mrs. H. F. Halle and Mrs. j. S. Kirk
are planning on holding series of
"pep" sessions during the coming fall
and winter. The first one will be
held this evening in the basement of
the M. E. church, at which a duck
dinner will be served, Guests of honor
will be the foot ball squad and coaches,
and a number Of invited high school
students.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
FOLLOWING THE BOY SCOUT TRAIL

guarding larger number of Scouts
than any single home, it cannot sue
cessfully cope with or counteract, if
it tried, the influence of the home in
in the formative twelve years Of child
life.
Heretofore we have referred to
ideal home life and training and in
fluence, and strictly speaking if we
had ideal, not to say perfect homes,
there would be little Eeed for many
of these outside movements. Are not
these movements so popular with the
American public today because the
home is not exercising it's proper fun
ction in the world? Too many parents
are too self indulgent, Indifferent and
down right lazy, to personally 'train
their children in the way they should
60 so that when they are old they will
mot depart there FORM" and leave them
to the Sunday school, the church, the
day school, but more particularly and
in much longer sessions to the street.
Like Topsy, the kids Gust grow up"
of themselves-dwarfs in body and
ul-thousands of them are on our
American streets today.
So there has arisen a reciprocal re-
lation a sort of inter-dependence of
Scouting to modern home and it is
quite enigma whetehr Scouting needs
the home or the home needs Scouting
more to reach highest efficiency.
The dictionaries define Boy Scout
as one Of an organization for the
physical and moral development of
boys-a real home training let US say,
in groups, companies and battalions.
Scouting takes the lad away from
the narrow sphere Of homes and opens
to his wondering gaze new vistas Of
life and duty. Obedience, companion
ship, patriotism, love of home and fill
ial devotion; all these high principles
are in a mysterious way sort Of graft
ed onto the formative boy-nature. And
whether the boy had had a real home,
he is made better boy and evolves
into better man if happily he has
been Scouting"
So in conclusion, let us as parents
welcome the coming in our midst of
this wonderfully efficient organiza-
ton, popularity named the Boy Scout
movement. Let us willingly contri-
butte of our means and moral support.
Let US look to it's local leader as our
co-labor and joint guide-a sort of
community parent-to our boys.
Let us gladly join hands with
its Scoutmasters and all leaders in
church and state, in courts or in pri-
vate life whose one great aim is not
so much making the world safe for
Democracy, as making Democracy safe
for the world.
AS we believe that the boy is father
to the man, let us all help to rear
and train and guide the finest and
noblest of Scouts that have yet ap-
peared among the sons of men. No
greater monument can we have as
parents, no surer evidence of the Scout
movement success than these thou
sands and tens of thousand lads
not only scouting-spying out the safe
paths in the country enemy's-but fol-
lowing therein as true and upright
American citizens, blessing the present
world and discovering and following
the straight and narrow read to
heaven.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
RELATION OF SCOUTING AN
THE HOME
(By Albert M. Powell,


This is indeed an all embracing SUBJ
ject; old and not modern, and basic
as the first beginning of things. AL
though current literature refers to
"the Boy Scout movement" as very
modern institution ten or fifteen years
old, a sort Of spontaneous growth Of
present day activities to meet great
needs, new discovery of how to train
our lads. yet we venture the assertion
that it is as old as the human race
itself. The first scout society or club
was the family home, and this was
established by God himself when "He
set the solitary in families" and plac-
ed Adam in the Eden home as the
first Scoutmaster and Eve the first
Scoutmistress.
If this idea is tenable, we see at
once that the relation, Of the Scout
movement to the home is most in
innate. In fact the home formed or
rather was the original scout camp
and it's pcecepts and directions, or
commands formed the all embracive
law and order of the first century
as of the twenty-five centuries follow
ing. It was and still is the basic in
stitution from which has sprung, as
branches from the paternal tree, the
great variety Of institutions and move
ments characteristic of this wonderful
age. We are however prone to think
Of them as new creations peculiar to
these modern days, organizations born
of the necessities of the present times
when our human, our civic and social
relations are so much more complex.
If this be the correct conception of
their origin we would be much less
prone to think Of the home as the par
ent institution of them all: we must
continue to divorce the home from
the church, the home from the state,
the home from the law, the home from
the most real religion known to man,
the home from the school and the
home from the Boy Scout and all the
long line of the philantropic move
ments characteristic of the last de-
cade Of our history.
Our subject seemingly recognizes
that SCOUTING is related to the home.
Yes, it's relationship thereto is most
intimate and vital. In fact, the Scout
movement would not "move" far, or
Journey long as going institution, if
1t set itself up as an organization
entirely independent of the home.
The tendency Of the day in carrying
along educational training in our pub
lie institutions and in Boy Scout and
similar movements is to ignore the
home element or look askance at the
old fashioned moral principals, and
basic institutions.
AS the fou1 tain looks to it's head for
its supply of living waters, so scout
ing the world round must fi1st look
to the home for it's supply of body
brain and Drawn of the homes sons.
The real home supposedly lays
down the first rules of life, it is
the school which teaches the rules
Of spiritual and physical health and
not until the lad is twelve can the
Scout movement come into his life.
Now it's teachings shoull properly sup
plement, not run counter, to the home.
While it is home extended over and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
STARKWEATHER
ELEVATOR BURNS

Twenty thousand bushels of grain
were destroyed, when the elevator at
Starkweathed, owned by the Farmers
Grain company burned to the ground
Saturday night. The entire loss was
covered by insurance.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
FRED WILBURG
PIONEER, DEAD

Fred Wilburg, pioneer resident Of
Ramsey county, died at his home
near Bartlett Thursday afternoon.
He leaves a wife and several children.
Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Two Mudhens Cost N, D.
Sooner Trio 1880

Binford, N. D., - Two mudhens
found in the possession of Leo Hen
ming, Emil Gorne and Alfred Hetland
VINO were arrested by H. A. Brown
OF Cooperstown, deputy game war
den, cost them fines aggregating
S3S.8o, assessed for hunting out of
season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
HEARST TRUCE
WITH TANMhNY
NEARS ORDEAL
Next Fortnight Expected to Es-
tablish Durability of Al
lance.
AL SMITH COMES BACK
Announcement of Willingness
to Accept Nomination Throws
Gage to Publisher.

By United NetCs
NEW YORK. Aug. 17-Develop-
ments Of the next fortnight will es-
tablish whether the temporary ALI
ance between W. r. Hearst and Tam
many Hall Is definitely at an end. It
was this alliance that made" John
r. Hylan mayor of New York. Contin-
uance OF the alliance might have made
Hearst governor.
In the announcement OF Former
Governor al" Smith that he will &C
cept the Democratic gubernatorial
nominal on if it is rendered to him
next month, however, Tammany has
quite obviously notified Hearst that
Hearst cannot have the nomination
without q fight. Tammany, backed by
upstate Democrats who are opposed
to Hearst, has a good chance Of win
ming such a fight so that If 1t goes
to a finish, the result expected would
be q split, with the possibility Of a
third party in the field. similar to the
old independence League which
Hearst headed before in a losing
fight for the governorship.
Organization for the Hearst for
Governor fight has been under way
for some time. Hearst and Mayor
Hylan have exchanged numerous let
ters-Hearst laud1ng Hylan and Hy-
Ian lauding Hearst. And while the
publisher has steadily boosted Hylan
for governor. the mayor had bowed
back to compliment, and there has
been little doubt but that Hearst was
the real candidate. Hearst estab-
lished a new newspaper in Rochester,
and reports were that his upstate
organization plans contemplated es-
tabHshing papers at other points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
BUILDERS APPEAL
FOR PRI0RITIES
Collapse of Boom Feared Be-
cause of Two Big Strikes
Now on.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-With the
biggest building boom IN years threat
ened with collapse because Of the rail
and coal strikes, the building industry
has decided to make a strong appeal
to the Interstate Commerce Commits,
sion for a h CHER priority on construc-
ton materials.
Representatives Of the Associated
General Contractors Of America in q
petition filed with the commission to-
day urged that building materials be-
given priority after essential com
modities have been moved.
Hearings on the petition have been
assigned for Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william I. skinner, 3O19 Kenwood Ava;
Dorothy Fl. Corldsu. Lafayette court.
George W. Reed. Greenfield, Ind; Viz
gina E. Hoover, 1140 E. Market ST.
Carl /. Woods 1916 n. Alabama St:
Marie Kessing. 1923 Calhoun ST.
james a. CTewes. 80 Kenmore road;
Marie n kiinstein, 2026 E. Tenth ST.
Floyd c. Pettiford, 256 n. Capitol Ave.t
Beatrice Y. Williams. 2133 Shriver Ave.
Charles W. Kcrkhof. 525 Prospect ST;
Myrtle G. Robson. 1047 n. Beville.
L. NJ. Thompson. 52S n. Senate Ave-g
Vivian II Bacon. G44O Cornell Ave
James r. Stevenson. 1913 Oakland Ave;
Madeline NJ. PAUL., Indianapolis.
George Hazziewood. $40 ". Sixteenth
St. Kate Newson, 7OS Talbot St.
Gayle B. Wolfe, T04 Hume ST.; Marian
V. Leach, 127 Z. S.. Joseph St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-17

| BRAND new bungalow last one left: large
living room. two bedrooms and good sized
| kitchen. sanitary closet, front and rear
| porches. electric lights. garage. front en-
| trance. lot 50xl50. North Of Fairview
| Park Only S2.750 Small payment down,
| balance like rent. Here Is a bargain you
/ cannot afford to let get away. Call Mr..
1 Snence Riley 1924