davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
KIWANIS TO MEET
AT PELICAN POINT

The next meeting Of the Kiwanis
Club of this city will be held at
Pelican Point at the Narrows south
of the city On Tuesday of next week.
The Rotary Club of Devils Lake has
promised to also be present. The
meeting is being held there for the
purpose Of endeavoring to induce the
federal government to construct a
graded highway along the road to
Fort Totten across the Indian reser-
yation, and Congressman o. 3. Burt
ness Of Grand Forks has promised to
be present and personally inspect the
road in it's present condition. Con-
gresham Young of Valley City has
also been invited to be- present, as
have also been the county commiss-
toner's Of Benson county. A picnic
lunch will be served, addresses will
be delivered by people interested in
the constructing of this road, and
it is hoped by the Kiwanis that this
will start something that will even
tually result in the construction Of
real road through the woods on the
way to Minnewaukan.
The Sunshine trail now runs
over this highway into Devils Lake,
but unless the road is made in the
best Of condition there is every rea-
son to believe that the Sunshine route
will be changed to run further west
through Churchs Ferry where the
roads are being repaired and are in
a much better condition.
The Kiwanians will meet Tuesday
at the Grayson hotel promptly at IL
o'clock noon, and will drive out to
Pelican Point Immediately after
Train No. 20 comes in on which
Congressman Burtness is expected
to arrive. The program at the
Narrows will not take much over an
hour, and it is expected that all can
be- back in the city in about two
hours.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
TREES FOR LAKE
FAIR GROUNDS

John w. Maher of the Devils Lake
Nursery last week sent the board of
directors of the Lake Region Fair
an offer to supply such board with
300 evergreen trees and several hund-
red caragana bushes absolutely free
of charge providing said stock be
planted on the fair grounds in this
city. The fair ground looks very
bare without any trees of any kind,
and Mr.. Maher thought that it would
improve the looks of things wonder
fully if start was made at this
time toward planting trees and shrubs
on the grounds. No action has yet
been made on the proposition by the
fair board.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
40 Days in Jail
For Driving
Car While Drunk

Jerome Court, an Indian, was arrest
ed last week on the charge Of driving
a car nthe streets Of Devils Lake
while under the influence Of home
brew, and on being taken sbefore Po-
lice Magistrate Duell he was given his
choice Of a $50 fine or 40 days in the
county Jail. He has so far been un-
able to raise the fifty, and will no
doubt spend the full 40 days in the
county bastile.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
J.C.PENNEY co.
NOW IN new HOME

The j. C. Penney Co. last Saturday
moved it's entire stock Of goods from
it's former location to the Kelly
building on the corner of Kelly ave-
nue. and 5th street and their many
clerks have been busy during the
past week in getting the goods put
away on the shelves and in the many
cabinets, and expect to have things
pretty we'll arranged by Saturday
of this week when the formal open
ing if this popular store will take
place.
The store is equipped entirely with
new fixtures with which it is posi-
BILE to show off goods to much bet-
ter advantage than can be done in
any other way, and the new tables,
shelves, cabinets and cases all in the
same style and Of the same wood,
attractively and conveniently arrang-
ed puts this store in first place in the
Lake region from every standpoint.
Although very large stock of goods
had been carried by the Penney Co.
in the past, this is being increased
at least Is per cent from the start,
and will be further increased from
time to time as conditions warrant.
The general public is cordially in.
vited to visit the store at the formal
opening next Saturday, when car.
nations will be given to the ladies
and cigars to the men. Everyone will
find a welcome whether he or SHE
comes in to buy or not.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

FILE EXPENSE
STATEMENTS

According to the expense state
men filed at the office of County
Auditor J. A. Kramer as provided
by law Miss Mary Norton, candidate
for the office of county superinten-
dent Of schools of Ramsey county
at the recent primary election, spent
more money in promoting her candid
acy before such election than did
any of the other candidates for county
offices, while three candidates for
office Of county commissioner, spent
nothing. The statements on file
show the following amounts spent
by the several candidates:
Sheriff.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
Friday Evening, Angus 4
Report Of the Special Apprentice
ship Committee ----

Friday Evening, Angus 4
Report Of the Special Apprentice
ship Committee ---------
--------M. l. Forkner, Langdon
"The State Printer and the News
papers" E. M. Crary, State Printer
"The Press and the Legion"--
------------ Mack v. Traynor
State Commander, American Legion
Report of Committees.
New Business.
Unfinished Business.
Election of Officers.
Selection of the Next Convention
City.
Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon, August 5
Automobiles will leave the city
promptly at 100 p. m. for Sully's
Hill National Park. This is one Of
the beauty spots of North Dakota.
The park has a large number of deer,
elk, buffalo and other wild animals.
Returning from sully's Hill Nat
ional Park the party will stop at
Lakewood Park where a ball game
will be played between teams from
the Northern Pacific and Great Nor
them territories. After the ball game
there will be boating, bathing, water
sports and trips over the lake.
During the two days there will be
special entertainment for the ladies.
Don't fail to bring at least one with
you-and more if possible.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

I. H. Bacon, Devils Lake, saddle
horse, second.
Lyle Doheny, Devils Lake, saddle
pony, first.
PercheroA Stallions-Ehoropghbreds
John McCauley, Devils Lake, stall
lion, first.
D. c. Mcleod, Crary, stallion, Sec
ond.
Jim Jensen, Southam, stallion,
Percheron Mares
Robert Foster, Devils Lake, first.
Belgian Stations
Riley Howard, Devils Lake, stall
lion, 12 years old, first.
Riley Howard, Devils Lake, stallion,
2 years old, first.
Gunder Forno, Devils Lake, stallion
one year old, second.
Belgian Mares
L. A. Oleson, Brinsmade, 3 years
old, first.
L. A. Oleson, Brinsmade, a years
old, second.
Riley Howard, Devils Lake, granc
champion Belgian stallion.
L. A. Oleson, Brinsmade, granc
champion Belgian mare.
Robert Foster, Devils Lake, granc
champion Percheron mare.
Shetland Ponies
Carl Taperaas, Doyon, Hitchup
first.
Marguerite Murphy, Devils Lake
saddle, second.
B. Babcock, Devils Lake, saddle
first.
B. Babcock, Devils Lake, saddle
third.
Jean Cheatley, Iona, saddle, fourth
Special Merchants Prizes
Robert. Foster, heaviest draft team
Devils Lake, first.
L. A. Oleson, heaviest draft team
Brinsmade, second.
L. Busch, all purpose farmer team
Devils Lake, first.
Leg. Eisenzimmer, best Belgia
mare and colt, Devils Lake, first.
P. E. Potts, best driving team
Warwick, first.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
POULTRY

Light Brahmas Zone entry)-
Marion johnson, first, $500.
Second money, $1.00.
Light Brahmas (young birds)-
First, Mrs. A. T. Rasmussen, $500.
Second, Marion johnson, $1.00.
Plymouth Rocks
Albert Bryn, pairs, first, $500.
Albert Bryn, pairs, second, $1.00.
Hens, single
Andrew Switzerland, first, $500.
Mrs. Rance, second, $1.00.
Mrs. Tufford, third.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Mike Axtman, first $1.00.
One entry in pairs.
One entry in Single Cock
Grace McNamsia, $1.00.
Fose Womb Rhode Island Reds
M. ]. Belcher, pair first, $500.
Ed. LaRue, cock, first, $1.00. :.
Young birds
Elmer johnson, first $500.
Mrs. Robt. Graham, second, $1.00.
Wyandottes, White
]. C. Coe, pair, first, $1.0O.
J. C. Coe, young pair, first, $1.00.
Siungle Comb White Leghorns-
Orna and Emma Matteson, pair
$500.
Gordon Baird, pair, second, $1.00
E. Quinn, third.
Single Comb Cock
John Gray. first. $500.
Mrs. Rance, second, $1.00.
Single Comb Hens
E. Frederickson, first, $500.
Geo. Brown, second, $1.00.
Geo. Brown, third.
Orpingtons-Bun, pair
Mrs. C. J. Cruise, first $500.
|, Nick Fisher, second, $1.00
I E. Frederickson, third.
Single Hens
E. Frederickson, first, $1.oo.
Turkeys-Bronze Cock
Peder Peterson, first, $500.
| E. Gum, second, $1.00.
Mrs. Rance third.
Hens
Mrs. Rance, first, $1.00.
White Holland
Cock, one entry, first, $1.00.
| Mrs. Ray Locke.
Hen, one entry, first $1.00.
Mrs. Ray Locke.
Red Comb White Leghorns-
E. L. Conner, pair, first $500.
Singles, Cock
E. L. Conner, first, $1.00.
Single, Hen
E. L. Conner, first, $500.
Mrs. Rance, second, $1.O0
Mrs. Rance third.
, Hamburgs-
Oscar Anderson, pair, first, $1.00.
Oscar Anderson, single hen, frs
$1.00.
Burbon Red
One entry Cock, first, $1.00
NJ. ]. Kirk.
Geese-Toulouse, pair
Mrs. E. Gum, first, $500
Fred Sherono, second, $1.00.
Peder Petersan, third.
, African, pair
One pair, one entry, first, $1.0o.-
Mrs. E. Gum.
> Guinea
First Mrs. Gum, $500
y Second, Mrs. Ray Locke, $1.o0.
Third, Alley Tufford.
e. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
MEET
PROGRAM IS OUT

Programs are out for the state
convention Of the North Dakota
Press Association which will be held
in Devils Lake On Friday and Sat-
urday, Aug. and S. This program is
much better than what is ordinarily
enjoyed by the members of the asso-
citation, and there is every reason
to believe that the attendance here
will be as large as as it was in 1911
when the newspaper boys had the
time of their lives, and remembered
Devils Lake for years afterwards.
The program mailed out is as fol-
lows:
Friday Morning, August
Convention called to order by the
president at the Commercial Club
rooms 1000 a. m.
Invocation 80 Rev. Prentis H. Case
Community Singing, Lead by
--------------- David DeHaven
Address of Welcome----A. v. Haig
president of the Devils Lake City
Commission)
Response - Edward Sullivan,
New Salem
Greetings from the Northern Mimi
esota Editorial Association, A. L.
LaFreniere, Grand Rapids, MINI.
President Northern Minnesota Ed
itorial Association.
Report of the President Rifle
------R. Morgan, Starkweather
Report of Secretary ----------
80 Earl H. Tostevin, Mandan
Appointment of Committees.
Payment Of Dues. .
Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon, August I
Community Singing ---------
------ Lead by David DeHaven
"Selling Publicity to the Publishers"
---------- w. H. Francis, Velva
Discussion Lead by A. C. Olsen,
New Rockford
Irrigation Possibilities in West
ern North Dakota" G. D. Mcmahon
State Irrigation Engineer
Address ------ Gov. R. A. Nestos
''The Northwestern North Da-
kota Press Associatiosl-it's
Organization and Purpose"
-----F. E. Farrell, Granville
possibilities for Small Town
Publisher - c. r. Hurry, Ryder
Discussion Lead by F. c. Hoyt, Portal
"Cost Accounting in County Of
! fices and the Use Of Price
Lists" - Harry Porte, Salt
-------------- Lake City, Utah
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MRS. HARRISON RECALLS
PRISON DAYS IN RUSSIA
Tells University Club Audience
Reds Are Now Fighting Social
lists and Anarchists,

Socialists and anarchists and not
the .upholders of monarchy are being
imprisoned by the Russian soviet gov
ernment because their power and
viewpoints are considered dangerous
and differ from that of the soviet Of
ficials, while the monarchists-cause is
considered forever dead and beyond
power of revival in Russia, declared
Mrs. Marguerite e. Harrison, former
Associated Press correspondent In
that country, in relating her expert
ences as a newspaper woman and ten
months prisoner in q soviet prison,
before an audience at the University
Club Saturday night.
The red army is not communist
army, declared Mrs. Harrison. but Is,
for the most part, made up OF the
members Of the old monarchtst army
any. political manner They are In the
army either because of their spirit OF
nationalism or because they are paid
soldiers, she said.
The soviet dictation in Russia il alb
solute and complete. she said, but
the country, there being very few
criminal tendencies ~
Mrs. Harrison bought food and
clothing for imprisoned Americans AT
the illegal markets in Moscow. where
coffee was 10000 rubles per cup, ap-
plies 900 rubles each and seconis
hand pair of shoes $4,000 rubles. For
these activities she was sent to
Mrs. Harrison said the opinion OF
the Russian people in regard to their
problems was that all attempts to
blockade and Intervention were wrong,
and that Russia should be left to
work out her own problems with
III indispensable help OF the recog-
nition by other countries,
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BODY OF MURDERED MAN
FOUND FLOATING IN RIVER
Missing Negro Located-Wife end
Brother-in-Law Held for
Staying.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, March 27-The
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance Of Frank Baker, thirty three
years old, thrifty and we'll known
colored resident Of Poolesville dis
trict, this county, whe had been miss
Ing since the night of December 8,
was cleared Saturday, when his dead
body, showing unmistakable signs of
foul play, was discovered floating in
the Potomac river a short distance
above Pennyheld's lock, this county.
An examination Of the body showed
that the back of the head had been
badly crushed. and it was at once
dered and his body afterward thrown
into the river. which theory later
proved to be correct.
States Attorney Thomas l. Dawson,
Sheriff Alvie A. Moxley and Deputy
Sheriffs ]. Stanley Gingell and Clifard
l. Howard spent the greater part of
Saturday night in the Pooleeville
Investigations Irene Baker the dead
mans widow. and her brother, Mau-
rice Nokes of Poolesville district, and
Clarence Pinkett of Loudoun county
Va, were placed under arrest, and
they are now in Jail here. They will
be formally charged with Bakers
murder today.
The three prisoners were very
closely questioned by States Attor-
ney Dawson and are understood to
have admitted being responsible for
Bakers death. According to their
statements Baker was struck on the
head with an ak while asleep in his
home near Edwards Ferry and his
body was Immediately afterward
thrown into the river.
Sheriff Moxley will summon a jury
Of inquest today.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SHADBAKE COMMITTEE
PUSHING OUTING PLANS
Big Board Of Trade Event to Take
Place Late In May-Those
In Charge,

Although the location for tho an
nuaI Board of Trade shadbake this
year has not been decided upon, plans
are, are going ahead rapidly to make the
INDUCED in by the members of the
organization. The affair, according
to present plains. will be held during
the last weeks Of May.
The shadbake committee has been
appointed and is functioning in it's
entirety: Members of the committee
and chatrmen of the subcommittees on
the Entertainment are: L. Lee Combs.
man; Samuel NJ Darragh, secretary.
observation-disclosures Bradley, chair
man.
Dinner-George Miller. chairman;
ter Thompson. vice chairman, and
Clarence F. Donohoe. vice chairman.
Luncheon-E. J. Leesnitzer, chair
Souvenir-L Pierce Boteler. chair.
man; Charles F. Crane, vice chair
man.
Entertainment and music DR..
Frank E. GIbsons chairman; Herman
F. Carl. Vice chairman.
Property-George NJ. Fisher. chair
man..
Public order-Francis r. Weller.
chairman.
Transportation-cha W. Morris.
chairman; w. Porter Cox. vice chair
Collection Of tickets-George Pitt,
chairman; Charles w. Pimper. vice
chairman.
AthleticsEFrank r. Strunk, chair
man.
Sale Of tickets-John r. Casper,
chairman.
Printing-Odell 8. Smith, chairman.
Publtcity-Charles ]. Waters. CHAIR
man.
Paddle wheel-Fred ]. White. chair
man.
Audit-William Clabaugh. chair
man; Richard L. Conner, George b.
Farquhar. r. K. Ferguson. Murray L.
Clifford, Edwin c. Graham, John NJ.
ran. Walter H. Klopfer, George H.
Macdonald. Charles H. Pardoe, H.
Glenn Phelps. Samuel J. Prescott. j.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Watch the added beauty

Send the coupon for ten-day test Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how
teeth whiten as the flm-eoats disappear.
The lasting benefits appear more slowly.
But al who love clean, glistening teeth viii
see effects at once. And the book we send
explains the reasons for them.
The giistening teeth you see everywhere
now are largely due to Pepsodent Learn
how you can attain them. Cut out the eou-
pom now.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

John Taylor. unveiled, respectively.
last October and December court
days.
The initiative in securing these
portraits was taken by A. B. Chand-
ler, ST., OF Bowling Green, a retired
member of the Caroline bar.
The funds necessary to procure the
near living relatives of these men.
NJ G. Willis. B. p Willis and Mrs.
Lucy Woodford Herndon, all of Fred
ericksburg and all near relatives of
| the revolutionary general, contrib
uted the funds for the Woodford por-
trait. while the miniature from
which the portrait was painted was
loaned by DR.. T, NJ. Taylor of New
Evening star., 1922-03-27
BANDITS FOOLED BY TRICK
BY BUD FISHER.

BOSTON, March 27.-When high
waymen held un John oBrien yes
terday he ''palmed" his 500 roll. The
robbers took an unindorsed check and
a dozen eggs. OBrien had his hands
in his pockets when the gun was
thrust into his face and the roll went
up with his hands. unseen by the
bandits.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Shall They Suffer
AS you did from film on teeth

It holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. Pyor-
rhea, and many other serious troubles,
are chiefly caused by those germs and
by tartar.
Dental science has for years been
seeking away to daily combat that film.
It is the teeth's great enemy.
Two ways now found
Two effective film eonbatants have
been found. Able authorities have sub
jected them to many careful tests.
Dental science now approves them,
and leading dentists, here and abroad,
urge their daily use.
A Anew-day tooth paste has been per-
fected, complying with modern re-
quirements. It is called Pepsodent.
And these two flm-combating methods
are embodied in il.
Also starch deposits
Starch deposits also attack teeth. In
fermenting they form acids.
Nature puts a starch digestant in tho
saliva. It puts alkalis there to neutral
ize the acids.
Pepsodent muliplies that starch d.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

gestant also the alkalinity. Thus Ma
ture's teeth-protecting forces are null
tiplied.
Thus twice day, in all these ways,
Pepsodent combats the enemies of
teeth.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

York city, who is alee a lineal de-
scendant.
The portrait will be presented to
the court by 3. P. Willis, and will be
received by Judge r. H. l. Chiches-
ter. DIR. Taylor has been especially
requested to attend the unwilling,
and his presence Is expected. The
artist Is ]. p. Walker Of Richmond.
Queen Marie of Runania Is known
as the queen mother of the Balkans.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SOLDIER OF REVOLUTION
TO BE HONORED IN COURT
Special Dispa tch to Tie Star.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March 81
The portrait of Gen. William Wood
ford of Caroline will be unveiled in
the courthouse at Bowling Green
Monday, April 10 (court day., at 2
pm. This makes the third in six
months of a series of portraits of
great national characters. who are
native sons of Caroline, for the walls
of the courtroom, the two others be-
Ing those OF Edmund Pendleton and
Evening star., 1922-03-27
MISS PIDGEoN TO SPEAK.
Virgtnian Will Address National
Meeting Of Woman Voters.

SpecNI DI6pAtch 70 The Star,
WADESVILLE. Va, March 81
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, daugh-
ter OF Lewis Pidgeon. has accepted an
invitation to address the convention
of the National League of Woman
Voters, in Baltimore, at the opening
session. April "a. She probably will
also attend the Pan-American Con-
ference Of Women in Baltimore.
April 1923. She will speak on ''Vir-
ginia's Conference on Governmental
Efficiency"
Miss Pidgeon is director of citizen
ship education for the extension bu-
reau of the University Of Virginia,
and directed plans of th% Virginia
efficiency conference a year ago with
a committee of fifty men and women.
She is a member Of the democratic
state committee.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Pepsodent is largely for the coming
generation. It brings to adults whittier
teeth, new protection. But to children
it means a new dental era.
Your teeth, perhaps, have always
been flm-coated, save right after dem
tai cleaning. The luster has been
din,med by film. Film has caused de-
cay, no doubt, despite your daily
brushing.
Now dental authorities urge you to
fight film. Above all, have your chill
dren fight it daily in this scientific way.
How troubles come
Modern science traces most tooth
troubles to a film-to that viscous film
you feel. It clings to teeth, enters crew
ices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not
end it. Much is left intact. Night and
day that elinging film threatens dam
age to the teeth.
That is why well-brushed teeth dis
color and decay. That is why tooth
troubles have been constantly increas-
ing.
!. Makes teeth dingy
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth
look dingy. Film is the basis Of tartar.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Millions of people now use Pepso-
dent largely by dental advice. Any
one who once employs it can see and
feel its need.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Woman house surgeons now average
Ave to each hospital in England
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-03-16
MRS. MARY L. HANSON.

Mrs Mary L. Hanson died Saturday,,
March 4th, at her home on Market stree,
after a very severe illness with uremie
poi soning. She was born in Wsldo IN
August, 1876. the daughter of VIM. ii. and
Georgianna (Bixby) Beckworth. Early
in life she married Lincoln G. Ward OF
Thorndike and is survived by one dsueh-
ter of that marriage, Mildred l., wife OF
Gerald Coggins Of this city, with whom
she lived and was tenderly cared tor
Later she came to Belfast, where she met
and married Elvin Z. Hanson, now oil
Whitman. Mass One sister, Carrie
NJ. wife of Maurice Thompson oil
prockton, Mass, and the following
brothers survive her: T. Vincent OF Chr
caso, Dwight II. of Taunton, Mass. John
w. and Leon A. of Springfield. Mass,
Clifton L. and Russell S of Belfast. The
funeral was held at her late home Mon
day at a, m. with Rev. VIM. Vaughan,
of the Universalst church, officiating
The many beautiful floral offerings spoke
of love and friendship for the deceased
and sympathy for the bereaved. The
bearers were Messrs George Gray, FRANK
NJ. bailey, John B. Myrick and Adeioei'
SAWYER, The remains were placed IN
the receiving tomb in Grove cemetery
where they will be inferred in the spring.