davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Preui0us Trips Rob NeU
IOydge Of It's TerrOrs

IN I113 \ut,ino sailed single
hor,cl in ,ho .,,,,or <orois from New
y'',' ,,., ., 49,, la,.,
i''N 10 '>'W!"H'."'"'''' "nn Wv" wv"
the coast OF Newfoundland to Miauclon'-
He crossed the Atlantic twice, In
1920. in the ketch Typhoon.
"a l,o,rh " cxploiuoL Nr Nuttinr.
.,ie ,ho ,.,,,,o.i.o ar - ,,,o,,cr +, il
~
WV. LAaSL ''"H'I Wv" '"' ''"'''''
mast aft. Thus IN" sail area IS better
distributed for n small CROW. \ Nawl
has n hirger mainsaiI. II has tho lttie\
so;l oft
,,. ,.,,,;,,
"r' '>u'''"S WIS "'''l' ~ "'''"-
organic the Cruising club OF Amcrica'
Of II he said:
.rLo A,o.;,,r, ,,r,,isi,r cIub is
r,.,.
patterned after VI" i'"E"l Nr"'S''S ',"'
Of England, which has don" rcmarkabie
work in kcoping alive tho spirit Of the
can o,J ,e .o,I ,,,I,,irc Tho English
anu '' -
ciub puts out year Do"K give" prize
for the most noteworthy amateur 'oS
ages: works with IN" Admiralty m
planning cruises. II CAV" NnIHapl" srrN'
ice during IN" war; as It's members
knew the n"oks along the coast with
which the navy was not familiar. ,
Here i'll America yncht clubs have
10 be iolted into r"al sailing, he con-
t;rued briskly. ''Th"y hav" become
JUST country clubs. W" must nave
real sailing and real boats.
''W" want TO get tn" Kids into this
sort of thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

The noble visitor is the most ro-
mantle figure in Ireland today. He
is descendant of Lord Edward
Fitzgerald, who, in 1893, led the
Irish against England, was captured
and died as martyr for Ireland.
The Duke of Leinster is -rShipcd
as the namcsake Of this saint and
martyr He is considered to have
the same personal magnetism and
daring spirit that his ancestor pos
seSsed.
He will race against an Amer
lean who boasts and bcspeaks the
heritage of the sturdy struggle of
Middle West American pioneer life.
There will be no prize for the
winner, except perhaps cup.
The American is in the race for
the fun of the thing. So, too, is
the Duke.
In fact, the Duke would have
sailed across the Atlantic alone in
stead of racing some one else across.
That had been his original intention.
Last July, in London, he said he in
tended to sail across in a ketch.
William Wallace Nutting, of New
York. commodore of the Cruising
Club of America and editor Of Motor
Boat, read an account of the Dukes
intention. Mr.. Nutting had sailed
across the Atlantic in 1920 in his
kctch Typhoon. He wrote the Duke
and challenged him to a race.
And so the Duke, good scout and
real sportsman that he is, has come
to America to confer with Mr.
Nutting and to arrange for that
race.
This is the Dukes first visit to
America. Instead Of rushing around
TO get view of all the gay places
and eagerly engaging III the social
events of the elite, or presenting
tn" prima facic evidence of "what
the wcll-drcssed Young man should
wcar"-as most of our distinguished
foreign visitors do--hc is busy at
tending to the arrangements of the
race and to the selection of his boat.
1T is L thrill that | have always
wanted and am going to have. said
the Irish sportsman, in speaking OF
the proposed race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
4 Guam to-Bed Story -sr'' msrvoy
oJoi,qics to i,nu,y lr,,LJ

- uu your way. n Nuur funny little
tlivv"r funny Ir'" driver" ,a.d the
funny l''l" rup
n'n"d-hI t" l"G and l"ut funny lit
rI' whistle. fuuu! hitO" c"I," aid the
uuuy IN'lr driver. aud off hr went.
,bur"rhl. will ,"u stop dri, ing funny
.'rIIr ual, in the hahy's funny little
h'"u: ("u re making TOO much noise.J
90 THE funny ljrtl" driver stepped
~ "u the funny lrlr gas aud OF h,
vent uuvu III" funny little street. and
after lin, Iiri"1y spli' putr"ty put came
a funny it'll" cop ON funny little mo-
turrlrl".
stop your funny nr,g Hvycr, funny
hlII" driver. sald Nh" funny it'll" COY
"Wlur is your nuul Ilirlo unmc"' AZ
Nh" funny it'll" driver told him.
"lI"r"'s a funny little summons for
YOU, funny Iitll" drIycr." said The
tInu. Nlti" cop. You are 10 appear
IN Il funny hJlI, ,rGrr and II funny little
ludg, f. g",u. 'u ud; Auu twenty five
'ninA Hj'I" nu' 'md h" may put YOU
~ IL lNnI& lor thirty funny
ItltI" days.
Which il iu,D "r'l what happenc,I.
dear children, nuu't you wish there
were more funny lltllc judges Iik. .Ls,
in the funny little courts? Gwau IA
he'd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Thrill Of Airplaning
Is Yet to BE Felt

The one adventure he has not had,
he said, was riding in an airplanc.
lie does not want to ride in sea-
plane until he can pilot his own boat.
First, he wants to sail across the
Atlantic and then fly across it.
"And t.,en swim across" added his
companion, Captain A. V. Coles,
with twinkle and bit of humor,
rs he poured some tea for a few
callers at the Dukes hotel.
The Duke seemed to take his
friends remark seriously, for evil
IDENTIFY there is no hazard he would
not like to take.
lie comes from family Of
fighters. Five of his ancestors, he
said, had been drawn and ouartered
on Tower Hill in London.
What's drawn and quartcred:'
somc one in the party asked.
The arms are tied to a pair OF
horse carts and the legs are tied to
another pair. Then the carts are
turned in different directions and
the body is pulled apart" he an
swered very quietly and quickly.
This bit Of witching history
seemed mythical as he related it,
while prosperous fur-wrapped Amer
leans strollcd through the hotel
lobby.
The Duke Of lcinSter is the twenty e.
so'nn,h Earl Of Kildar" and is the
seventh to hold his present title. Dur
Ing tn" war he refused Il commission Aht
enlisted with the Irish Guards. In the
fighting in ia" south Of Europe he was
wounded hv" times. When he was
mustered ont Of the service h" held ths
rnnk Of lrut"nanl He then joined Il"
Tree State army under Collins III ~
Effort. he said. to help ''maE" hl'
country peaceful aud prosperous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Has Hunted Big came
in WiIds of Africa

NIt"r hat Ii" resumed his hunl'ns "A-
petitions. Before and after the wax II"
hunted big gam" in Africa, u" ~ y
crack marl,~muu.
Before The Irish Free State came mt"
existence the Duke owned 1000 ucres
or an estate Nt Carton, near Dublin
Today h" has but l2,OOO acres, the
remainder hnving been taken over hJ
III" Irish Land Commission and sold,
"JuYt fcw thousand acres left
around each castle added Captain
Coles as the Duke related the story OF
ns cOniiscation of the land.
Although the youthful pecr-he Is
about thirty now--hss the farseeing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Duke Thinks Americans
Are Very Warm-Hearted

Not kind hearted, warm hearted, !"
directed th" peer.
9Th" DUk", continued Captain
Coles, has Il fondmess for monkeys"
"F"r all animals" corrected the
nphr,
I.>n'ciaIy for monkeys" persisted
Captain Coles
"a love ior all animals. particularly
monkcyS.' the Duke confirmed, stress
ing the "all."
His irudnr>s iur monkrys he rx.
pHIn"d by the fact that 400 years ago
pet monkey saved one Of his an
rr>r"rS from being burned to death.
Sine" then monkeys have always been
pets Of the Icinslsr family. which j.
III" only one IN England with monkeys
uu ~ coat of arms.
Ny five net monkeys certainly made
II mess of things in my hotcl rooms IN
, Iund"n broke up windows and furlli.
turc, said the present Fitzgerald win
his engaging smile. His castles have in
them many wild animals which are,
however, useful.
A. Il hunter h" is 10 ireland what
/ Roc 'srvclD was TO America. lie does
not, however, believe il Shooting any
animals which TIRE useful.
"Th"rr is no sport in fighting ami.
mails which are harmless" he said
'"rhr elephant and rhc tiger are ami.
mas which are dangerous to people and
to crops,
The boa, race was the subject he was
ankle to continue discussing.
| II wanted to try the trip across the
AtJautic single -handed,' he said. But
Mr. Nutting wants a companion, II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
His Social Diversion
Is Conferred in opera

When asked what other "ntrriain-
mon, mo wanted IT, seek during his
mu,uh'S ylay here hr answered,
Opera,
"lNut'> strange, declared ON" Of his
callers. "that yol should liz" music
rhau Won car" So much for rough
sports,
~, II i.n'r." hr answered, i'm .
prcssivcly; amy one who loves the
mountains and the sea also loves music,
II is all the same great rhythm of the
universe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

cd manner. lie doesn't say 'pshaw.
'by iove' and 'Chappic,' as all Brit
iSh Gentlemen are supposed to say; and
hc doesn't wear spats. lie is quite
taken by American slang. particularly
Can you beat it,
lie was loath to talk about himself.
and insisted that his thrilling expert
cnces were not hazardous. His two
English companions occasionally spoke
for him. But the Duke missed not n
, word they said,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Thru Of Royal 4dventure Is only Prize for Dukeof
LenSter, Distinguished Sportsman, and Niliam wallace
N~ttlng, Doughty Yankee Skipper, ,Nho nil Tempt Fate
1yV0yageM FraZ Boats Not Much Bigger7Han SaucerS

Ireand-tha
L American.
He q
Atlantic!
The Duke of Lene who the premier Duke,
whose hundreds of Kings Ireland
believes amty through the simple
OF life
His erous deeds battle the hunting grounds
His exploits the social and politics nothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
q MEN WILL RICE ACROSS STORMY ATLANTIC
REVZVE ~ HEARTS OF YOUTH LOVE- OF THE SE1

\ Duke. Coming over 10 sec me. To
arrange for the race"
Mr.. Nutting is not bit vague about
the terms of ocean racing. Jfc can use.
from long experience, enough nautical
terms in ordinary conversation to ne
""ssitate glossary. Then he draws
all sorts of pictures Of sails and rigs
and schooners. which convince you that
hc knows, at first hand. all about what
he ID talking. And the sea stories he
writes make any boys hair stand on
end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

will be satisfactory to me. | will agree
to any proposition so long as the race
takes place.
THE points Mr.. Nutting and l have
agreed to are: We will hold the boats
TO approximately forty feet in length
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Misses She phuosophze ut
wouldn't do al alb Tor me ~ Saz
that 7 stand for thus and SO. with
ou- be.ns willing 20 coincide some
hing 10 the other side II wouldn't
20 good statesmanshlp and then. Is
lus- wouldn't be good sense.
There IS only one thing I have IN
mind now against which 7 viii
lEht 20 the bitter end That - the
proposed income tax. Otherwise
have no pet legislation. no poiti-
cen debts 90 pay ana no campaign
promises 10 fulfill.
"The campaign has been quite a
strain" she said when she was per-
nitted TO continue the interview
L have spoken from every soap
box and school house step i'm the
county averaging two speeches a
day. Ny slogan was. Vote Tor me
and. two other good men. and
Miss KemptOu smiled a real smile
that must have won her lots Of
votes
For more than FIVE years Miss
Kempton covered" the court house
for an Atlanta newspaper. and
through that connection probably
cemented friendships which helped
her TO success in her campaign.
There are $1,000 public school
pupils in the Philippines of which
40 per cent are girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
ELINOR GLYN HITS
WRONG CHORD IN
ATTACKING BEAUTY
English Girls Ire Greatly
Aroused by Views OF
American Writer.

ro<Dc,- CO. -FIIro- errr
j. IN q l.1F way 90
sect Of considerable criticism from
English women. u She .=u.- made tH.
ohf.~, % Oman q--f,-.
al 'i'''
up as the result or "a Statement. pr
the noted writer that English vo-
,,., .-. less r..-.fr..I ...r .n..I
Ai'''' '''''
Il do nor tn'nh the la "'-
mon look as ai-fat.it. l-ts t.'
Mrs Glyn stated oH Nor return ii'.a
America ~ome1e" taslr He ~.
not seem 20 match the-r bodies l..t-
haps it Is OWNS to stHle
and so many tolnE women
20 affect a sort oi staop- 80 ooa',
&c looks very cnarm.n- while tne-
are on the rlEht lde OF -. nul arm
afraid they Wili Dee very bad shape
by tho time they are forty
Thea The hands OF many OF .le'
otherwise elegant Eouu- women. i.
may seem trivial thus 90 men-
ton. but j have been struck ay iA0
number whose hands are sort OF
aggressive red.
7 see distinctly prettE faces
more beautiful than u any other
country lovely compleNon-
but hands that are absolutely uH-
cared for. tn matters DIS" these
English girls do NOT -t1m to pe $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
EDUCATION SLOGAN
OF GEORGIA WOMAN
Reforms Are Effective Only
Through Informing Peo-
pie, She Thinks.

ATLANTA. Oct z1-L.beraI edu-
cation in the broader sense Is the
real need Of the people of Georgia.
Reforms are effective only through
education. not legislation. and upon
this theory viii be based the i'm
cumbency OF one of Ge0reias first
women representatives to the leg
islature-Miss Beside Kempton. OF
Fulton County. one other woman
legislator. Mrs. Viola Napier. If
Macon. was elected at the same
time as Miss Kempton
Miss Kempton. for more than five
years an Atlanta newspaper woman.
told me of the things she hopes 10
accomplish when she takes her seat
I'm the lower house of the General
Assembly next Summer
Politics. like everything else in
life. is merely a series of compro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

ANN HYATT (CE\TERj AND
OTHER ENTRIES ~ THE CON
TEST TO FIND THE AMERICAN
VENUS" LEFT To RIGHT. RUTH
ENEEBY GRAND FORKS. CAN;
ALVA WHITE DALLAS TEXAS;
ANOEA II. PABAET MANCHES-
TER. g. H.: MISS SIEDERMAN.
ALASKA. AND BILLIE HACKETT,
KANSAS CITY. NO
piexion wasn't the Kind you see adj
vertised i'm the car cards"
Ann smiled archly Her skin is
-leafy and touched with a little
pink
one day 1 made mp my mind
was only 11-that I was going 10 get
rid of shat fat and that 7 was goinr
90 have better complexion.
Ell dieted : exercised. 7 wrcs-led
with my brother took long runs
along tine country roacS. learned to
swim and ride horseback. I mastered
jlu-jlt-u. And here's funny thing
my hair had been thin and scra sgly.
Now look a- it,
Ann reached ar and extracted
cou0 and couple OF hair pins Her
Ian- Blown hair tumb.ed TO her
kuers
Sow. OF course I'm not thin by
0ry manner nr reason. but I'm all
muscle. mo- tlr and I'm In proper
.on which is tine only true beauty
after ALL J haven't been sick a day
iu no years and ! haven't used n pill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

There are $1,000 pubiic schoo
pupils in the Philippines of which
40 per cent are girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

zLIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIlII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
TEN HEALTH TIPS.

TEN HEALTH TIPS.
Here are Ann Hyatt's ten tips
on how 80 be beautiful:
Have plenty OF fresh air
Pin the morning drink hot
water. Practice reaching over and
touching the floor with the fin
gers for 10 minutes. This Will
keep the digestive tract in or
der.
Stake a warm bath every
day Always finish with cold
water
Drink plenty OF water.
Eat regularly.
6-Make green vegetables
the major part of your diet Eat
meat sparingly. Avoid white
bread.
sleep all YOU can. Eight
hours is imperative.
S-Don't wear tight clothing
9'-Wear sensible shoes for
hiking and moccasins when go
ing through physical exercises.
1O-Horseback riding is good
exercise, swimming is better.
wrestling is best of all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Three-plece costumes OF marIeeu
and veidyne have stra .sht-lino frocks
with tops OF brocaded crepe de
chene They have round necklines
and practically no trimming
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

wills Lake Sunday.
Lester Reading and Warren, Al
fred and Iva Gesner were callers at
Devils Lake Tuesday.
Herman Bergeth from Doyon was
here writing life insurance Mon
day.
;Myville Gessner from Rugby spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. Merrick from Grand Harbo,
spent Sunday here.
Miss Sticka and Lawerance Gessne,
were married at Devils, Lake Satur.
day.
Miss Mable Nelson, Clarence
Layou were callers at Devils Lake
Thursday.
William Stosser and family from,
Grand Harbor were visitors here Sun.
day.
Rosevelth Steinke and G. H. Gessne,
were business callers at Northwood
N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and daughte,
Mary from Devils Lake were visitors
here Sunday.
Anna. stenke and Mr.. Berg were
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
D o Y o N
(From staff Correspondent.) J

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders spent Tues
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. LIE.
Due.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings cal
led at the Bymers home Wednesday
morning.
Among those who took in the show
at Devils Lake Tuesday evening were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholson, Miss Dostert,
Mrs. D. D. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. By
mers, Harry Simons, Bernard Nichol-
son and Gus Thompson.
o. E. Rice purchased a new Ford
touring car from C. J. Arneson last
week.
Gus Thompson is visiting at the
John Berg home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bymers and
family spent Sunday visiting with
relatives in Lakota.
The Thimble Club which met with
Mrs. Albert Anderson was very well
attended and very nice lunch was
served. .A,in
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10

Emma Evans spent Monday evening
visiting Myrtle Berg.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs,
D. E. Weaver on Thursday the 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnson visited
at the Gust Nelson home last Sum
day.,
Mrs. Brandeu visited in Bartlett
between trains Thursday.
The Pythian Sisters lodge will meet
Thursday evening OH the 11th. All
members must attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson and
family visited Mrs. Anne Anderson
Sunday.
Mrs. c. j. Arneson Of Devils Lake
visited in Doyon over Sunday.
The ball game here last Sunday
between Tolna and Doyon was 9 to
0 in favor Of Tolna. Doyon plays
Warwick at Warwick next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bymers, Gus Thomp.
son and Linas Nelson had supper at
the Berg home Wednesday.
Marq Owen Doyon went to Devils
Lake Wednesday.
Linas Nelson called at the John
Berg home Saturday evening.
Julius Berg, Eva Berg, Gus Thomp.
son Melvin Berg, Linas Nelson and
Victor Berg visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Hopkins Sunday.
Arthur Arnson, Melvin Berg and
Gus Thompson spent Monday even.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Bymers.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Weaver and
family motored to Bartlett Sunday
Evening.
Mrs. D. D. Rice called on Mrs.
Brandt Thursday. Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
HOPE SCHOOL

The children for the primary room
are busy working ON cantata which
is to be given May 26. All the parts
will be sung by little girls Of the pri-
mary room.
The children who have a perfect
attendance record for April are:
Jack Adams, Curtis Adams, Inger
Olson, Duane Olson, Esther Schmechel
Bernhard Schmechel, Glen Burt, Leona
Holm, Gladys Frisco, Oscar Mo;lanen,
Lille Moilanen, Merwin Henley.
Hope school base ball team won
their first game Of the season from the
Bartlett team. The score was 10 to
IL in favor Of Hope.
Miss Hazel Mckay and Edward
Erickson state inspector Of rural and
consolidated schools visited Hope
school last Tuesday. The people Of
Nixon township can feel justly proud
Of their school as it was the only
country consolidated school in Ram
sey county that scored 100 percent.
The children having the highest
averages for the month Of April are:
First Grade Olson.
Second Grade Mary Grace Day, In
ger Olson.
Third erade-olive Nixon, John
Fourth grade-Mamie Moilanen,
Glen Burt.
Fifth grade Gladys Frisco.
Sixth grade e-Lillie Moilanen.
Eighth grade-Howard Nixon.
Special.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
c R A R y
(From Staff Correspondent,

(From Staff Corresrondent.)
Evelyn Hilgers was caller in De-
wills Lake on Monday afternoon.
M. D. Kavenaugh of Devils Lake
was business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Another Farm Bureau meeting was
held in the school house last Wednes-
day night. Several musical numbers
were given also reading was given
by Miss Irene Thompson ard very
interesting talk on chemistry was
given by DR.. R. w. Allen.
The meeting closed by debate.
The question being Resolved that
the pioneer farmers had harder time
than the farmer of today" H. A.
Nicholson, j. r. Shand and S. j..
Dean upheld the affirmative, while
Clarence Miller, Fred Chamberlain
and H. S. Pond upheld the negative
side. The negative side won by very
close vote.
John Hilgers has purchased a new
Ford sedan.
The defamation finals were held
in the high school auditorium last Fri
day night before large audience. The
contest proved very close and in
teresting. The contestants were: Pol
ly Dahl, Roselie Van Stewart, Eva
Allavd, Lee Allen, Edn Albrecht
Beatryce Buell., Ethel Murray, Gladys
Firth, Jalmer Danielson, Vivian Kelly
and Evelyn Helgers. The winners
were: Vivian Kelly Of the girls and
Jalmer Danielson of the boys. Music
was furnished by the city orchestra.
Bernard Nicholson came up from
Doyon Wednesday evening to attend
the Farm Bureau meeting here that
night.
F. P. Olds returned Thursday even
ing from Florida where he has spent
the latter part of the winter. He has
been enjoying the warm climate Of the
Atlantic coast while the Frigid tenn
perature Of N. D., has stiffened our
boots and numbed our fingers. Pretty
soft for Frank, eh?
A banquet was given by the junior
class of the Crary high school in
honor Of the senior class, last Sat-
urday night.
There are but three students gradu-
ating this year. They are: Emma
Peters, Phoebe Gerhart and Roselie
Van Steenvort. With this small
number graduating and good prospects
Of large enrolment Of freshman
next year, there promises to be over
sixty students in high school next. As
to population Crary will have one of
the largest high schools in the state.
Crary seemed to be alive with cars
last Saturday night. At about eight
o'clock place to park car on main
street could not be found. The movies
being the general attraction.
The 1nterclass track meet will be |
held ON the high school track grounds
next Friday afternoon. A track team
will be selected to compete with the
other teams Of this district at Devils
Lake on May 13. The following night
the Athletic fund show will be given
by the school faculty for the benefit
OF the Athletic association Of that
school.
Dave Miller a student Of the Uni
versity OF N. D., spent the week end
at his home here.
The Crary High School baseball
team topped over the Doyon high
school nine, last Saturday afternoon
by score of 10 to IL. The locals at
tained good lead in the first part
OF the game and maintained their lead
to the end.
James Kelly spent the week end
at Grand Forks, N. D.
Cor r
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
P e N N

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mr.. Ross was a caller at Devils
Lake Friday.
Chester Strand from Darlington
returned home Monday.
Bernt Anderson and Herman Kead-
ing were callers at Devils Lake Tues
day.
Gilbert Anderson from Churchs
Ferry spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Stinke and her two sons Rose
velt and Murriel were callers at De-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-10
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD
married. at Devils Lake Sunday,

married at Devils Lake Sunday.
Beulah Gessner went to .Cando to
spend several days visiting at he1
aunt's Mrs. Reece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece from Cando
were visitors at Albert Gessner, Sun
day.
OFF Jaster from Devils Lake spent
Sunday here.
John House and son Keith were
callers at Leeds Sunday.
Miss Charlotte House from Devils
Lake was caller here Sunday.
Miss Rasmussen, Mr.. Ross Mr.
Johnson, Maurice Gessner and MY.
rtle Gessner called at Devils Lake
Saturday. Cor. M.