davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson and
children were callers at Carl Aaberg's
Vcndcr Heiden's and j. Kellers Sun
cay
Service were held in the Lutheran
Church Sunday.
fon:y Ruysbrool. was caller at
Stew; rt's Thursday.
Cesar Berg was caller in Ed
r:::re Monday.
Mrs. Julius Keller and two small
children came to their home in Cato
from Minnesota, where she has been
in hospital wher. she had an
operation.
j:.re Wander HELEN spend Sun-,
d"y With her parents.
r enry Wright; went to Edmore
Mo''';y morning to get casket, for.
The ltw born baby roy, born to. Mr..
ami Mrs. Walter Ruv:broek, and died
the same morning We extend our.
sympaihies to them in their hour Of
brevement. ] The callere there Sun
Gay were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright,
and M,s' Wright's siste ;. Carl AaLerg
Jimmy Hassett, Tony Ruysbroek, Pete
&c Roost. Mr.. and Ms. John Rys-
r. ek ~. and Mrs. Va..dcr,. ,...n
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Erickson, Mrs. Tom
Mallory and Mabe: Bakken who IS
there to :>be care 81, he, sister FRS.
Walter >broek. The b:4py was
harie, u tay afte: ! 80 the Lntb
ear "a: ;ery. -
Mr. :,s..;r Berg -. q caller at
Ole Kalhagen's Thursday. AZ
y Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Lawyer and
children and Grand dad Lawyer were
callers at Frank Schledoa's Wednes-
day. ii.
John Hansen was shopper in Ed
more Thursday.
Among the callers in Edmore Sat-
urday were Mr.. Frank Bauers, Ron
aid Bauers, Bill Stewart, Tony Rys-
brock, Frank Schledon, Mr.. j. Kel-
Ter, Henry Wright, Mr.. Wander Hell
den, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rysbroek and
son, Steve Tulgan, Carl Aaberg and
I. c. Welty. II,
Cato base ball team is getting good
at playing ball, they only practiced
couple of Sundays and they got so
brave they went to Edmore, and play
ed the local team there, and only lost
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
S o u T H A NJ
(From Staff Correspondent


Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kunkel are
the parents of son born Wednes-
day May 10.
Max Kruger of Devils Lake was a
business caller in town over Tuesday.
AL Hoppe, Mrs. Arthur Henly, Mrs.
Tom Cranston and Mrs. Walters Bentz
autoed to Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. Charles Schols visited Mrs.
A. R. steppe, Wednesday afternoon.
Elmer Wickum was business caller
in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rubbleke of
St. Paul are visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rubbelke this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dicks Converse and
family spent Sunday in Devils Lake.
John Dosh of Crary was caller
in Southam Saturday.
Lyle Doheny of Graham's Island
was business caller in Southam Mon
day.
w. E. Bens was business caller in
Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bosworth and
family spent Sunday in Devils Lake.
Henry Kelly autoed to Devils Lake
Sunday.
Mr.. Stuvins of Warwick was in the
vicinity Saturday looking for stock
to pasture on his farm nearWarw elk
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Brady of Nixon
township spent Saturday in Devils
Lake.
Geo. Nixon and family were callers
in Devils Lake Saturday.
Farmers in this vicinity are busy
planting corn, potatoes, large acer-
age is being planted this year.
Ros Limon visited at the Gunderson
home Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Henly, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Crantson and Albert
Hoppe attended tie ball game.
Oscar Anderson was a caller in
town Sunday.
Leonard Gunderson spent Sunday
at the Joheps Ryan home near Devils
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzold, Ralph Hat.
ton and Albert Becker were callers in
town Sunday.
You missed it if you were in town
Sunday night to hear the open air
concert given on the street. Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
SCHEDULE FOR
BALL. LEAGUE

The following schedule has been
announced for the baseball league re-
Gently here for the coming ten days.
Tonight practice game will be play
ed between the men from the G. N.
shops and the Elks team, and Friday
evening the Rotary-Kiwanis team
will have it out with the Legion-How-
itzer team. On Wednesday evening
of next week the first official game
of the season will be played and that
will take place between the Kiwanis-
Rotary team and the G. N. shops
team. An admission Of Is cents will
be charged for this game. On Friday
of next week game between the
Elks team and the Legion-Howitzer
team will be played.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

started, and they were no men At
home SO they had to stay home. Bad
luck wasn't it.
Mrs. Ernest Swanson visited with
Mrs. Frank Schledron Saturday.
Some of young folks around here at
tended the dance at Martin Vigor's
Saturday evening.
Haggie Wander Heiden spend the
week with her sister Mrs. Frank
Scheldorn. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
D o Y o N
(From Staff Correspondents

Mr.. and Mrs. D e. Weaver spent
Sunday with relatives at Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bymers, visited at
the Dewey Hopkins home Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Beauder and Willie Bymers
went to Lakota Friday to visit with
relatives over Sunday.
Mr.. j. C. Arneson returned from
Minneapolis Sunday. Driving back
in car. He reported some pretty
bad roads.
Miss Duncan of Crazy called on Mrs.
L. I. Nicholson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Braniff visited
the Justen Berg home Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Bjerke and Mrs. H. E. Rice
called on Mrs. Hopkins last Wednes-
day.
A farewell party was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ing Iverson,
who are leaving for Kensal, in the
near future. They were presented
with very nice piece of cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson made many
friends while here, and will be great
ly missed in the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bymers, Andrew
Brander spent Sunday at the Oscar
Nelson home near Lakota.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Weaver on Thursday May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummings visi-
ted with relatives in Devils Lake
Sunday.
julius Berg stayed at the Bymers
home Wednesday night.
Rose Evans was an over night
visitor at Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders visit
ed with Mrs. Anne Anderson Sum-
day.
Mrs. Elmer Odegard and children
visited at the Mountjay home last
week.
D. L. Rowe of Lakota is having
the foundation made for new house
on his farm south of Doyon.
The Thimble Club will meet with
Alice Iverson at her home on June Z.
c. J. Arnson transacted business in
Devils Lake Monday.
Mrs. D. D. Rice spent several ,lays
last week at the Cruise farm.
Mrs. Ole Anderson attended the
funeral Of A. ]. Gronna last week at
Lakota.
Fred Hall returned to Doyon FRI
day after being discharged from
the U. S. hospital at Prescott, Arizona.
where he spent the winter. He is
much improved and says he is feel
ing fine.
Freddie Cruise and Gerald Farms
with took dinner at the Rice home.
Mrs. Justen Berg and Mrs. Branlff
called at the Fred Larson home Sum-
day evening.
Mrs. Mcdonald visited in Lakota
Sunday afternoon, Verge Cruise TAX
ing her place at the Central office.
Harry Simons is leaving Tuesday
for Garcke to take his brothers place
while he goes on a vacation.
Mrs. Ole Anderson was taken sud-
denly sick last Friday evening, but
is able to be up and around again.
Effie and Arthur Aronson took in
the show at Crary Saturday even
ing.
The assessor is busy among the
farmers this week
Mary Owen Doyon returned from
Devils Lake Tuesday, !, where she
spent the past week in visiting with
friends. Cor. r
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

ladies' aid at the home Of Mrs.
Bernard Olsen Wednesday.
Emil and Arthur Erickson were cal,
lers at Wander Heiden Friday.
Carl Aaberg and son Lawrence were
callers at I. c. Welty's Sunday.
Mrs. John Ruysbroek ard Irene
Wander Heiden were all ready to go
to the ladies' aid at Olsen's Wednes-
day, but when they went out to
crank the car they could not get it
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

two scores. "A large crowd attended
Hurrah for Cato, they're doing fine.
Elenor Berg had the misfortune Of
falling off Of hay stack while play
ing at school Thursday and hurt her
back but we are glad to know that
she is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aaberg and Jim
my Hassett were callers at r. P.
Stewards Thursday.
A number from Cato attended the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

GENUINE Red Tennessee Cedar
Chest. Reinforced corners, sc
inches long, dust proof, moth
proof. Go az
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS
(From Staff CORRESPONDENCE

N41OH H1ssH OV11SoPOuUeUIsJ
Murdoch Mcdonald made bust
ness trip to Fairdale last week.
Mrs. Cornelius Ellefson spent Sun
day evening at the McMurray home.
Joe Probrovolny entertained num-
Der Of his friends Sunday afternoon
and evening, with concert on his new
Silvertone which was installed last
week in his bachelor quarters,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Strawhacker of Fresh
water township was in the city Mon
day to shop and visit.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
A MODERN MYSTERY TALE

In Newark N J he other day there died character who entirely unknown in Putnam in Doe Wilson whose
 life story might well have been he background of novel by Charles Garsec Laura Jean bbey After living the ear of his life in humble circumstances Wilson suddenly peared a the UNbrdge bank morning with check for Si5O00 signed by prominent Worcester manufacturers There explanation whA Wilson should have much money and the bank refused the cash until the given that H authentic Thereafter Wilson deposited checks all for large and all signed hy the benefacor. Wilson built hotel into the bus high hat and heavy gold chain around his and travelled extensively Europe and nduged in sundrt eentrctes that made hn WeknoWn character Always funds repenshed from the fortune the Worcester Why Wilson should have been the recipient of explained There meetings between and the Worcester captain of industry There tales of being the of the manqactuer changed the cradle childhood for founding None of these were con frmed. Finally the Worcester died the were not forthcoming and not having saved from earlier years Wilson sank into low financial straits and died poor carrying his story with hm The secret remains unsoked yet those who call this prosaic age They tell fiction. and fact is dull. bana. unnteresting
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
DON'T FORGET TO VOTE ON MoNDAYl

The polls al Municipal Building wl At nhe block on Monday morning special city meeting called o vote on the expenditure for the purchase of hack and ladder truck for the fire department.
 As told in The Patriot week the purrhase of this the approval of the Council The only thing lacking now The majority of Putnam citizens The Patriot long urged the purchase of the hook and ladder truck As has pointed b chief o the fire department there have during the present where for the of suitable ladder the department has been poweress valuable property When considers that there many buildings n he crowded sections of Che city which and hgh [ be seen that city property HHI adequate fire fighting equipment furnished to the department.
 The question has voted twice before and defeated though entirely through lack 6 realization o the needs of the department much through The unfortunate division of opinion regarding of he r department prior o inc inauguration of the present ctF government
 Putnam 2 small country village + t= thriving. busy crowded eg devastating fire in q our larger mills most of which se high would be serious city would throw people aat similar fire in the central section of the ci where are located would be equally disastrous o community Il k for the prevention of such possible con nagraons these that the hook ana ladder truck needed for the fire prevention powers q the Putnam Fire Department The department is the property of every citizen the protection of every Putnam home Hgou if plainly duty to the polls Monday your for the purchase o the truck for it. doing you voting for adequate fire protection for home your neghbor home aHd possibly for the place in which VouR work
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

District of Putnam. s. Court of Probate, April 7th. 1929 Estate of Nelson King. late of Putnam. in sal district, deceased The Administrator having applied for an order authoriz- ing and empowering him to sell cer- tain real estate belonging to said es- tate. as by application on file more fully appears it Is ORDERED-That the 21st day of April. 1922. at 10 O. clock in the forenoon, at a Court of Probate in Putnam. be and the same IS assigned for hearing on said ap- plication, and this Court directs the administrator to cite all persons ia- terested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order once in some newspaper having cir culation in said district, and by post ing a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Putnam, where the de- ceased last dwelt, at least days be- fore said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the notice giy- en. DAVID FLAGG, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
PROVIDING THE SUMMER SWIM

The two hot days early in the week A excellent forecast of the that should be upon few weeks felt warm comfortable. released from the chill of long winter. Many and boy coming out of the mills probably had that sticky feeling for which good old fashioned is the relief Looking forward the actual arrival of the why should not the City the youth we'll the of Putnam. prop swimming place and outfit properly before begns The benefit municipal pleasure grounds the pop tariy of the High School skating rink this similar benefit and widely reaching could be derived from municipal swimming pool Think of summer days in the mills and contrast with the Joy of late afternoon clean carefully managed poo We have the water apleny The present administration could add materially is popularity by taking definite action towards the location of pool before is upon
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

and yet has done everything it could to thwart the main purposes of that Administration. The President finds himself held responsible for acts and omissions which he thoroughly dis approved. The plan of harmonious discussion. sort of government by presidential group with the President in the chair. has gone by the board The theory that the man who IS held responsible by the people must take the direction is vindieated completely
 There is no excuse for Congress. ex- ceBt its abieet lack of leadership Harding is SO reasonable a man that if one cannot get along with him one cannot get along with anybody yet here is Congress yapping at his heels, casting injurious suspicious at him and his Cabinet and snarling at the simplest or the most statesmanlike proposals, all m a panic over the com ing election. which f cannot win on its own achievements or in any way except on his name \ typical in stance is Fordney's repeated calls up on Secretary Mellon for an expression on the Bonus Bill and his immediate action directly contrary to that ex- precision every time he gets it; an in comprehensible and boorish jest, so far as the public can see.
 So. We are told. the President is getting angry and is going to fight His experiment has failed. He loves peace and not war. but he has got to roll up his shirtsleeves and wade in or see his Administration go to wreck The latest pin-prick is the determina- ton of the House not only to reduce the personnel of the Army below the Presidents recommendations but to specify the exact number Of troops tO be stationed in Hawaii and the Canal Zone: a mere slap in the Presidents face Angry clear through, be has in- timated his determination to go to the mat with Congress over the sales tax as the means for raising the bonus, He s at the parting of the ways. He has learned that there can be no gov ernment by union and that what he leaves to discussion, Congress will grab l. has no conscience m such matters and is cry Is that of the horse-leech. Give Give"
 |, was a noble experiment; but 6 years trial has shown that the con- eeption of the presidency entertained when Buchanan was Chief Magistrate has suffered the fate of Humpty Dumpty All the kings horses and all the kings men cannot put it together again.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
LEARNING FROM MISTAKES

the of The Patriot through of those that naturally have in while in every paper advertised for Putnam merchant that he selling headgear for costing he neghborhood of oryfve fifty dollars Now anyone happens to believe that the adYer tsements each read carefully by Patriot readers he would have been easily convinced the by the sus of this All day Saturday and several times Mon day readers called to ehaG about this snd o ask if going appear the Easter parade in Paris millinery. The in the where the hats sale called and asked to be shown the highest priced hats for known in the century Thus through error which much able to convince advertiser against will that his advertising has all the attention that guarantee him If you don't believe advertise lin The Patriot
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

rhefollowing article. clipped from a recent issue ef tbe Philadelphia Public Ledger seems such clear setting forth of the present situation in Cor- grcss and the dilemma tn which the President 6nds himself. that The Pa bnot prints it below u Its entirety fer its reader~
 it e becoming rapidly more and more evident that President Harding is being forced to change ths personal platform ou which he mn for ofHcr and to light for the leadership of hs party and hIs country l. marks the end of a most interesting experiment Fer sixty year the tendency has been all n ihc direction of concentration of power in che hands af ths Prea dent Before Lincoln tme the pres dent Was a merp executive or eNetgtaf af the laws which ConEress ua.ie. tht only exception being Andrew Jackson and even he iid not dream of going as far In the direction If dictatorship as Lincoln's successors gradually have come 70 do
 lt was the unparalleled emergency ef the War of Secession which farcad lncaIn Co assume extra a-consutuhon4i powers but the momentum once giv= en continued until ' reached is fuii power iu the twentieth century ClcVe# land already had set che pace. and from Mckinley to Taft the mo aen tum increased at a great rate Tn Wiisua's time Conerrss hardly could he said to exist until his last scar the year of his great fan b popularity Congress was no morc than q stump. ing for him. and no monarch n the world had saeh power Wrtine with the impression of that Administration
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
MECHANICSVILLE

Miss Ellen kinscy spent the week. end with friends in Webster
 Mrs Eugene Kelly and son Harry were the guests of Mir and Mrs Chas Root over the weekend.
 Mrs Charles Belair, Miss Rose Be lair and Miss Jeanette St. Onge spent Monday n Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs Paul Kulick and fam ily metefed ta WHsonvilie Sunday Vhere they called on friends
 Mr and Mrs William Bousquet and daughter Elaine were the guests of Mr and Mrs q Bousquet. Sunday.
 Ms Carrie Alley of Woonsoeket and Miss Lottia Alley of Putnam were the guests of Mir and Mrs. William Lyons over the weekend
 Harold Keuney k expected home from Dauvers. Mass. where he is a student of St Johns Preparatory school. 10 observe the Easter hohdaSs with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Michael kenney
 Mr and Mrs Alfred Beaulieu and son Norman of Dayville. Mir. and Mrs omer Rivers and daughter Rita os West Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ar mand Trahan and children were the guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph sRivers Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court Of Probate held at Thompson. Connecticut. within and for the District of Thompson on the 3rd day of April. 1929 Present, Fred 4. Munyan, Judge. On motion of Philip Woisard of North Grosvenor- dale. Connecticut, Administrator with the will annexed on the testate estate of Victoria Lafamme. late Of Thomp- son, within said deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allow cd and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator. and di- reets that public notice be given of this order by advertising in news paper having a circulation in said dis triet. and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Thompson nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, FRED A. MUNYAN, Judge.
 fE
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

strong upaa him. Hilairc Belloc has lust published book in which he calls America the only mouarchieal country .eft in Che world
 rhrr. as reason for it. which was that as the country increased in
 Ha to have someone to hold aslhia for what was done Con -raa Vs co big and uBwieidy for an election hinge on the election of it- members. when a voter in Pennsyl. yanla 5i1 ot know even the names of tlr eanda ates in Oregon So we ta te for one man. the Presi- ieHt and as responsibility thus was ~.,4ais4 aHan him II was only just and far Chat te should take the direction ot sHv es fer which he was to he held asible It was not fair to make ha responsible for what Was done bs confused and unknown mass from which he held aloof. only eNeeguue ts deerees
 If Harding. however. undertook 10 restore the state of things which had gNistei before the War of Secession. with one light modification be was Co be eniy aH executive, but be planned for uulas of the executive and legis- latNe, Wish the executive holding the deciding vote after due consultation with the best brains Most of the Senate heartily coneurred ln this plan. winch Mir Harding expoundea in the ,ampaign of 1920 and honestly has sriei 70 put in practice for a solid year
 AZ the end of that year we find Mr Harding jn open conflict with Con gress. That Congress Is to go before the country next November on ths record of .he Harding Administration.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

Well. John. seems % me Ne ought to have gone to hear tHat 3i1- As- qBith
 John "Oh, For Pete's sake, Elm ly what do you always want 70 go trottinE out every nigHt for Tfy the radio. that just as good
 So Emily plugs in
 On the silver screen appears the noted diarist. while from out of the phone comes her cultivated English accent Father puts his feet on the fender and mother Jeans forward, eI- bows on knees.
 Gradually her posture Felazes- She leans back and folds her arms
 There is a certain grimness in her expression
 She turns and whispers 10 father Not much 10 look at iz she's
 "No says Father. hortly. picking lp The Transcript. Nor % iIsten t9. either Shut her off
 Plug
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

A college man in New York asked policeman to direct him to his fra ernity, explained that t was q Greek letter club somewhere around Fourty- fourth street. The policeman pointed out a place on a corner. telling him to get his information there. t waz a Greek candy store.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
WANTED

WANTED-To buy, house. located on Church street. Chapel street, or Woodstock avenue. State location and price Address BOX 4 Pa triot office lJ WANTED-Middle aged woman for cooking and general homework in bachelors home in country. Work light. aeeomodations excellent. Re- ferenees, and must be good plain cook. Just the place for the right person who wants summer home. Answer, Bachelor. care of The Patriot. Putnam, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
THE RADIO REVOLUTION

Radio o.xs-supp9rtins Agthory-RssEs, BabyThs Of inc Dists sashed Amazing
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

One hundred mosquitoes lay ten bil- lion tritlion eggs in six months. The hens ought to be ashamed Of them selves.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
Milton W. Kelley of the Pa,rio,

force leaves this afternoon to spend several days at his home in Medford. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

way twentieth century wsld and wooy York To judge the reports the metropolis life on the frontier the emigration days passing comparison