davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
OVERLAND TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

Alfred Gadberry, and Carl New
gard attended band practice at Ed
more Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Chappele and
family and Alvin Anderson were cal
lers at the county seat Tuesday.
Bill Kavenaugh of Thompson, N.
D., was a caller at Art Welcomes
Monday.
Harold Aslkson called at Bellings
Tuesday afternoon.
Sylvester Kavenaugh is now work.
ing at the home L. Demars.
The young peoples society was
held at Toney Rysbrooks in Cato,
Sunday. Some of the members Of
Overland attended. Next time il
will meet at the home Of John Har-
stads.
Arnold Olson was caller in Ed
more Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Boehmer and little
son Herbert were callers in Edmore
Thursday.
Monday, little Irene Chappele had
to go home from school on account
of Illness, but we are glad to learn
that she is now better, and back to
school
Mr.. Ed. Erickson and Mr.. Ole Nor
seth were callers in Devils Lake, one
of the days of the past week.
Dave Gadberry was a caller at
Alfred Anderson Friday,
Andy McBain was caller at the
Stomme Bros. Friday.
Connie Stewart and Guen Erickson
were callers at the home of Ole New
gard.
Mike Grove, and Bernard Newgard
We're callers at James Bakers thurs
day evening, there sure is something
that attracks Mikes attention there
Alfred Gadberry was an Edmore
caller Friday morning.
If we don't have good gardens this
year it isn't the seed dealers fault
as he has been taking orders, and is
going to deliver them to our doors.
Oscar Newgard was caller ir
Edmore Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Graham has returned
from Lakota.
Erwin Olson was caller in Ed.
more Saturday.
MIR. Alfred Anderson and son
Harvey drove to Edmire in their Fort
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chappele and fam
lily were Edmore callers SATURDAY.
afternoon, Alvia Belling accompanied
them.
Carl and Joe Newgard were Ed
more visitors Saturday afternoon.
Tom Home hauled his Ford to Ed
more Saturday to get it fixed up.
Ed Erickson was caller in Ed
more Saturday.
| Marion Collins, Leonard Bauer
Eveline Collins and Christine Bellins
attended church at Edmore Sunda,
evening.
Andy McBain was caller at Wei
cohes saturday. Cor. X.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Brick, Arthur Holten, Helen Przyby-
lski and Frances Brick were guests
at the Thoe farm Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brudseth and
daughter Olivia We're over night
guests in Devils Lake Wednesday eve
ming. While there Mr.. Brudeseth at
tended his lodge, the Odd Fellows. .
Miss Gladys Thoe was a Tuesday
night guest of Frances Brick and
Helen Przylbylski Wednesday night.
Harold Christopherson was guest
at the Anderson farm the past week.
George Riesdorph, his daughter
Frances and Evelyn Riesdorph and
Miss Alma Forberg were in Devils
Lake Saturday evening.
Misses Gladys and Rosamond Thoe
visited school No. 80 Tuesday after
noon. +.
Miss Rosamond Thoe returned to
Devils Lake on No. 10 Wednesday af-
ter visiting on the farm Tuesday.
She then visited with Miss Marcella
Weed west of Devils Lake for a few
days.
John Christopherson was visitor
at the Thoe farm Saturday afternoon
and visited Martin Olsen Saturday
evening.
+! Andrew Anderson was visitor in
Devils Lake Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maxwell were
guests Of Devils Lake Saturday.
Simon Mahoney was business cal
Ter and visitor in Devils Lake Satur-
day.
Clarence Arneson was a business
caller in Devils Lake Saturday after
noon.
Miss Lila Olsen called in Devils
Lake Saturday.
Charlie Olsens have been busy fan
ming wheat for the past week.
Quite few farmers have been
working in the field for the past three
weeks around Keith.
Elmer Lawrence and Miss Gladys
Ihoe were guests at the Brick home
Monday evening.
Thomas Olson was a visitor at the
Thoe farm Sunday afternoon.
Walter Erickson was at the Thoe
farm one day last week getting his
car repaired.
Elmer Thoe and Walter Erickson
drove to town Sunday afternoon in
tne FORD. Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
Law To Bar Trucks From
Rain Sodden Roads Urged

Darlington, N. D., April ia law
is being agitated here to keep heavy
trucks off roads after rains. Propon-
ents have recently pointed out that
truck ruts near town, caused by the
passage of truck or trucks following
rains, were about Is inches depth. It
is pointed out that indiana has such
al aw, which requires that if truck
is caught out in rain on dirt road,
it must pull in at the first buildings
and remain there until the road be-
comes dry.
Road workers say that no
amount of dragging will fill up the
double cost hundreds of dollars to
fix up the road near harrington, as
is believed to be but one trip of q
as the result of the rut made by what
truck.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
R A M S E Y
(From Staff Corre.rondent.)

Miss Amanda Halvorson, teacher in
the primary department of the Leeds
School, is spending the Easter va
cation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Vebjorn Halvorson. She
will be guest at the home of her
sister Mrs. Alfred Christianson in
Ramsey before returning to Leeds.
Mr.. William Sjoberg transacted
business in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Christianson was in
Devils Lake several days last week
transacting business.
Mr.. Hans Moen of near Grand
Harbor accompanied by his little son
ALI, went to Devils Lake Tuesday to
bring Mrs. Moen and baby daughter
home from the hospital.
Mr.. Erling Tollefson from east of
Ramsey drove down to Devils Lake
in his car last Saturday.
Carl Walden is busy getting his
tractor ready. Mr.. Volden recently
purchased the tractor.
It is believed that Mr.. Riehald Hute
was the first farmer in the Ramsey
vicinity to start seeding. He was
out in the field with his drill on
the 18th of April.
Tom Christianson from near Grand
Harbor was in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Seward, Mail carrier
on route 8 from Devils Lake, unfor-
tunately wrecked his car in passing
over and through bad mud holes
along the road. Poor roads make it
very inconvenient for the mail man.
The road conditions, which are very
poor in some places, were reported
to Mr.. Angus Mcdonald, road over
seer for Grand Harbor township. Mr..
Mcdonald assured US he would at
tend to fhe mater and began at
once to look up those who could take
the road work at this time.
Mr.. Martin Timboe and Mr.. Edwin
Foss, road overseers of Pelican town
ship, are proving themselves very ef-
ficient in the improving of roads and
general condition Of same.
Mrs. HansKlypen from near Grand
Harbor was shopper in Devils Lake
Saturday.
Mr.. Paul Foss went to Devils Lake
on tn $500. While there he was the
guest Of his daughter Mrs. Carl Mel
son.
Peder Glerum, Jr., was in Devils
Lake last Friday.
Schools No. 8 and No. 4 were
closed on "Good Griday"
Gulfred Timboe student of the
Devils Lake High School, has been
spending the Easter holidays at the
home of his father Mr.. Martin Tim
Doe.
Clarence Timboe of Devils Lake
has been guest at the Martin Tim
Doe home the past week.
Helmer Halvodson was in Devils
Lake between trains Friday.
Mr.. Toomy Holstien and Mr. Henry
Christensen are assisting Mr.. Will
lam Benson on the 500 line.
Mr.. J. E. Aasmundstad Of Grand
Harbor township was in Devils Lake
Saturday transacting business and
attending to legal matters.
Siguard Behiem who attended
school No. 8, during the winter
months has written friends here.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
ONTARIO
(From Staff Correspondent !

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Miss Nellie Hatton visited with
Selma Amodt Monday afternoon.
J. R. Shand Of Crary was out here
a few days last week looking after
his farming interests. He also called
on friends while here.
Gust Becker, Herman Becker and
wife were shopping in the city We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Killale from Noonan township
transacted business in Rohrville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rutten and
son Vincent were at Devils Lake
Thursday to do some shopping. They
also visited with relatives.
Mrs. ]. Strand, teacher in the On
tario school No. 1, left for her home
at St. Thomas Friday where she will
spend her Easter holidays visiting
her husband and son. ~
Mrs. Albert Becker visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Ted Peterson, Friday
afternoon.
ne1hnart hunkle and family are at
present staying at the H. Schickling's
home.
Miss Ellen Knight Of Mapes visited
at Bill Murnay's and H. Schickline
home the past week.
Miss Kelly Of Crary is spending her
Easter vacation visiting at Hatton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schickling, their son,
Ralph, Mrs. Reinhard Kunkle and
children, Ellen Knight, George Muir
ray and Maynard Maetzold spent Fri
day evening at the J. r. Stands farm
visiting with the w. Hatton family.
Mrs Ole Olson accompanied her
husband aSturday delivering mail on
Route 5.
Bill Murray and family transacted
business in Devils Lake Friday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
SOUTHAM
(From Staff Corresponden

(From Staff ,Correspondent.)
Mrs. Harry Kelly and daughter
Violet and son Jimmy were visitors in
Devils Lake over Monday. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Albert Hoppe of Noonan township
was caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Eva Poissant of Nixon town.
ship was a visitor and shopper in
town Tuesday.
Fred Bosworth returned home from
Devils Lake Tuesday.
A. M. Challey of Devils Lake was
business caller in town Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19
(copyrigh,D

Siguard arrived from Norway last
fall and attended school here so that
he might learn to read and write
the English language. Sigurd proved
himself and apt an orderly student
and made many friends. While here
he made him home with Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Gunnerude. He is a relation
of Mr. Gunnerude's Cor j.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chargairs of
the Great Northern Eat Shop of this
city have rented the H. A. Swartz
home on School avenue which they
will occupy during the summer mon-
this.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-19

John Herman Of Mayville is.at pres
ent visiting with the w. Latham fam
lily.
Some Of the young people in this
vicinity attended the Easter dance at
Rohrville Monday while others at
tended the dance at Crary.
Henry Becker and family motored
to Devils Lake Saturday to visit with
relatives and also to do some shop
ping.
Selma Amodt was the guest of Mrs.
Nels Anderson Sunday.
Frank Burkart bought a very nice
team of horses from Henry Rutten
last week. Cor. @.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
No Reason Advanced
for La Huerta Delay
in Returning Home

Mexico City, July H.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. y-OfficiaI sources have
declined to comment on the unex-
pected delay in the departure from
New York of Secretary of Finance de
la Huerta following his recent confer
ences there with international bankers
and oil men. That his return was
suddenly held up is evidenced by the
announcement that the marriage OF
Hortensia Gales, daughter of the sec
rotary of the interior, and Fernando
T~orreblanca, President Obregon's pri
vate secretary, was set for the enc
of this week, has been postponed be
cause of Secretary de la Huerta's in
ability to reach Mexico City in time
Several members of the s~ecretary's
staff crossed the border at Laredo
Thursday on their homeward journey
indicating that Senior de la Huerta's
delay is concerned with affairs other
than banking or oil. The suggestion
is advanced that these may be of a
political nature, involving a visit by
the secretary to Washington.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
BULGARIAN RULER
SAYS EVERY yANK
DAMSEL IS PRETTY
Too Busy Rebuilding Country
to Devote Much Time
to Home Affairs.

Sofia. Bulgaria. July 14.-lBy The
Associated Press -Despairing Of
finding an American wife for King
Boris. Prender Stamboulisky is under
stood to have asked David Lloyd
George to suggest a suitable English
mate for the lonely monarch. To this
the British prime minister is said to
have replied h~umorously that he had
not yet been able to find a wife for
the Prince Of Wales. and that Boris
would have to wait, as the supply Of
royal princesses and other titled ladies'
in Europe seemed to be depleted
When the correspondent asked the
king about his reported desire to mar
~. he said laughingly: IF you believe
what. some of our %neighbors say. my
throne is rather insecure and might not
support two
After being asked il he desired to
we'd an American girl. as suggested by
~Stamboulisky, he replied: We'll, not
this year, nor next; I'm too usy re-
building my country and must deny
myself all social pleasures and some
domestic happiness. but ] have great
admiration for the American women
and I'm sure they make excellent
wives"
To the question: Would you prefer
a pretty oma rather than a prac-
teal one:" the youthful ruler, with Il
twinkle 10 his eye. answered.: well.
all American girls are pretty, are they
not!"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
REPUBLICANS AVER
THEY HAVE TAKEN
FREE STATE FORTS
Assert Taking of Two Posts
and 48 Men Within
"a Hour Period.

Cork. July 14.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Capture of the barracks at
Kilmallock, County Limerick, and the
free state garrison, arms and equip
ment, is claimed in a republican dis-
patch issued at midnight.
The regular republican military oui-
fetin, given out from the headquarters
at Clonmel Thursday night, says the
agreement covering Limerick city and
the Limerick brigade area. has peen
broken by the free state officers VINO
signed it. and that fighting is now IN
progress there. The republicans are
declared to hold the initiative n to
have reinforcements on the way.
The statement says "a of the gar
rison surrendered after a fight lasting
three hours and that, a number OF
rifles and a large quantity of supplies
were taken.
The republicans admit the loss OF
the town of Galway. declaring their
force there was surprised. They lost
Lieutenant Donnell. The capture OF
the free state posts at kinlough with
4S prisoners, and Riverstown. within
a hours, is claimed. Several rifles
and much ammunition were taken In
both places.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
GIRLS Of CONVENT
LOSERS IN BATTLE;
TRIED To DEPART
Sister Superior Thinks They
Were Protesting Against
Attendant Transfer.

Detroit, July 1~4.-Police remained
on duty at the House of the Good
Shepherd. a girls detention house, Fri
day to prevent a recurrence OF the
break for liberty which resulted in Ia
of the inmates gaining temporary free
dom Thursday. Officials of the Juve-
nile court started an investigation to
dete rhine the cause of the uprising,
which threatened. before police rein
.forcements arrived, to result in scores
of escapes.
The institution. presided over by Sis
ter st. Francis Xavier, usually is I'M
guarded, and when the girl inmates,
ranging in age from 10 to 10 years
made their break for liberty only a
14-foot wall stood in their way. Some
of them scaled the wall and fled
through streets and alleys before police
ing. A fight with the officers ensued
In which some Of the bluecoats sus-
tanned scratches, lacerated shins, and
bites. To add to the confusion. water
faucets we're opened by the rebellious
inmates and the first two floors of the
building were flooded, while many win
dows were broken.
The sister superior announced Fri
day that she had been unable to elicit
a complaint from her charges, but be-
lieved the trouble was melted as a pro-
test against the recent transfer of a
sister who had been directly in charge
of the inmatesyand to whom they had
become attached.
Two of the girls, believed to have
been the leaders Of the revolt, were
transferred Thursday night to the
ton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
ONLY 100 "MEN OF IRON" SURVIVE
To ATTEND REUNION in SEPTEMBER
AT ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT in IOWA

%. molae., Ia, July H-Dw'naaed t TO- a mere =. rsm. a.. Of the famous
"Iron Brigade" Of only 100 survivors vii" BE- b. , soinss s sn,s year during the !.
This fifty: sixth annual meeting Of the old fighters whom General Nc,
Cleuan said "hed like iron" will be one of te most interesting Of all
reunions to be held in connection with the Grand Army encampment, accord.
inc to Comrade Frank DagIe, secretary OF ne 'ro Brigade and chairman
Of the encampment committee on reunions.
OF 800 surviving members only 100 will be In physical condition to
attend this year, Dagle said. The brigade, which is composed Of the
Second, Sixth and Seventh Wisconsin, the Nineteenth Indiana and the
Twenty.fourth Michigan Infantry and Fourth Wisconsin light artillery
sustained the heaviest losses Of any brigade in the civil war. At Gettys-
burg 1,i53 out of 1888 Of its members fell in battle.
Reservations have been made at Ds Mone tr thu reunions Of 800
-. nrisnns Of var 100 navy and marine veterans and 100 civil war
MUSICIANS. The Association Of Army Nurses and the vicksburs Veterans
e ~" 4 =" dsuasrtment II in tho United states. Separate "camp fires" for each
dsnartman AM AUXILIARY. and a dog watch" for the marines have been
included in the plans Of the local reunion committee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Kansas City Wins
Rate Adjustment
Before Commission

Washington, July 14.-Railroad
schedules which proposed to make
rates on grain from Sioux City, Ia,
70 Texas and Louisiana points on a
basis Of 5 cents a hundred pounds
more than similar rates from Omaha,
Neb., to the anne points were ran
celled Friday by the interstate com
merce commission.
The commission sustained the pro-
test of Kansas City shippers who as
serted that the arrangement would give
the Iowa grain centerS an advantage
over Kansas City. Omaha and other
points.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

the papers and said you have taken
everything you can think of, now /
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So l let him
get it, and l soon felt better and he
told me I want you to take about six
bottles So l did and l keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. / tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for SO many Of my friends
thought wouldnot get well."-Mrs.
R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadingletter like the above,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is in need Of
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Z MURDERERS MAKE
GETAWAY; ARIZONA
SHERIFF IS KILLED
Wrecked Car Shows Signs of
One of Prisoners Dealing
Head Blow.

Tucson. Ariz.. July 14.-Sheriff
George White of Santa Cruz county
was killed. and Manuel Martinez and
Placido Silvas, convicted %murderers. es-
capped Thursday night when an automo-
bile in which the prisoners were being
taken to the state penitentiary at Flor
ence overturned on the Nogales-Tucson
highway near Continental, Is miles
south of here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
WIFE is NOTIFIED


Nogales. Ariz.. July 1.-THE wife
Of Sheriff White was notified in a
telephone message early Friday that
her husband had been killed. The mes
sage was\from Deputy Sheriff Samuel
White. a brother of the sheriff and a
member of the posse from here which
is in pursuit of the bandits.
Examination Of the sheriff's body.
according to word received here, dis
closed that the back of the skull had
been crushed, apparently by a blow
from behind. Finding of some tools in
the rear seat Of the wrecked automo-
bile was regarded here as supporting
the theory that one of the two muir
derers dealt White a blow on the head
and caused him to lose control Of the
car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Paris Train Jumps
Track; Four Killed,
Fifty Are Injured

Paris. July 14.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Four persons were killed and
more than 30 injured Friday evening
when a passenger train jumped the
track as it was entering the Care du
Nord. and smashed into the stone wall
which lines the approaches to the sta
tion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Arbitration plan FAILS
To GET LEWIS APPROVAL
Head of United Mine Workers Understood to Be
Opposed to Scheme Offered by Chief
Executive to End Strike.

Wa shinston. July 14.-(By The As
sociated Press.)-It became definitely
known Friday that John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers
and other national officers of the
union who have been negotiating with
the government since President Hard
ing offered arbitration to settle the
coal strike. are preparing to recon-
mend to their associates in the union
control that the governments plan be
rejected.
Bitumihous coal operators have not
yet former their reply to President
Harding's proposal. but according to
A. NJ. Ogle, president Of the National
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
States Evidence
Is Completed in
Obenchain Case

Los Angeles, July 14.-The prosecu-
ton rested its case Friday in the Sec
ond trial of Mrs. Madalynne G. Oben-
chain on the charge of murder of J.
Bolton Kennedy here last August. The
jury was excused until the afternoon
session while attorneys for the defense
were made upon them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
"a Texas Students
Study Butte Mines

Butte, July 14-tBy The Associat-
ed Press. )-Twenty-four students of
the University of Texas arrived here
Thursday, after an overland trip by
automobiles. They are members of
classes in geology and will go on to
Glacier National park after studying
the Butte mines and the smelter at
Anaconda.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
GENERAL REFUSES TO NAME
DESTINATION OF TROOPS

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 14.-(By
The Associated Press.) = Adjutant
General W. A. Raupp, when asked
early Friday about the reported en-
trainment Of Sedalia militiamen under
sealed orders, refused to reveal the
destination of the troops. He said he
probably would have announcement to
make later in the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Zip kue Troops
Fire on Oil Boats
Flying u. S. Flags

Canton. July 14.-(By The Associ-
ated 1.-Two Standard Oil barges
flying the American flag were fired
on in the river two miles from here by
troops of Zip Kue. the opponent of
Sun Vat Sen, the deposed president OF
the south China republic. About 100
shots were fired. but the barges were
not damaged,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Military Governors
Plunging China Into
Civil War, Ii Ayers

Picking. July 14.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. MILITARY governors of the
provinces who oppose the present
movement in China towards democracy
and reform are plunging the country
into civil wal to serve their selfish
ends. according to a declaration made
to the provisional cabinet Friday by
President Lii Yuan Hung.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS

New York. July 1~4.-Failure of the
stock brokerage firm of Mast & Co. of
Chicago was announced from the floor
of the New York Stock Exchange Fri
day. Samuel Mast is the board member
of the firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Oregon inquiries
Into kidnapping of
Bruce Bielaski

Mexico City, July 14.-(By The As
sociated Press .)-President Oregon.
who 10 at Guernavaca ostensibly for
rest, u understood to be conducting a
personal investigation Of the recent
kidnaping Of A. Bruce Bjelaski
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Japanese Troops
Out of Siberia bu
September Said
All Mainland Districts and Section East of Sakh-
lalien to Be Cleared; Expect to Vacate
North Saklien Soon.

the general evacuation Of Siberia. This
will be carried out under the super
vision of Japanese warships. which
would be based on Nladivostok during
the withdrawal.