davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
ELEVEN DISTRICT
BILLS ARE RUSED
THROUGH SENATE
Ball Measure Equalizes
Pension of FireIuen
- and Policemen.
MERGER AMENDED
Provides Excess Profits Tax
in Act Permitting Trae-
1t ton Combine.

Eleven bills affecting ihe District
were passed By the Senate in a
rapid-fire session yesterday ard
pFactiealiy all measures which had
heen reported from the ots-rict
c0EnBnittee were cleared up
The bill amending the act tG ;eS
uIat.s the salaries OF teachers, school
officers ! nd other employees was the
only Measure which failed Of pass-
age. This was due largely 10 tae
objection OF Senator King, OF Utah-
EauaIizes Prasisns-
Policemen and firemen who were re-
tired previous to the last pay in
crease will have their pensions equal
izetl. IN accordance with the bill OF
senator Ball This will affect 100
pesicaalen and 80 firemen with an
a6d, ional annual expenditure Of
S4I.SAi
The street railway merger bill
was passed substantially as approved
by hi House. with the addition of a
preyiso reXinG excess profits. The bill
is desis. Cd ultimately to permit the
merEer ef the Washington Electric
and CAP al TIdctio, Companies and
other STR Z railway companies in the
District
a biT- was passed creating an
undertaI ers' and embalmers' ex-
amining board of fivs members, to
be appointed by the Commissioners.
to ISSUE licenses and examine ap-
pIlcants.
f EalijatcS LAM Agreement.
The vaIida1ion of an agreement
between the Secretary Of War ami
Washington Gas Light Company
concerning certain land involved in
a reclamation project on the Ana
costa River was accomplished by
the passage of Il bill.
Another bill approved authorizes
the District Commissioners to APP
point special policemen without ad-
ditioraI compensation such District
employees as they may deem neces-
sary for the protection of District
property. and the enforcement of
District laws
Certain lots in square l7S upon
which the Daughters of the Revolu-
tiOn have erected an administration
building will be relieved of taxa
tion. by one measure passed.
Provision wa smade for the ap-
instead of one, as authorized under
the present law.
Damages Awarded.
Payment of $4,000 was authorized
to William L. Browning. admins
traitor of the estate of John Stew
art. former civil engineer. for extra
compensation for services rendered
20 the government in connection
with the Potomac fats case.
George II Myers was awarded
$4,000 for damage to his warehouse.
21 VI street northwest, when leased
by the Government Printing Office.
Two bills amending the civil Ser
vice retirement act Of May -. 1920.
also were passed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
AS 3 RAIL
STRIKERS GOTOJAIL

ASHENlLI.E, y e, Sept. s-LoCaI
strike leaders were noucommittal
today regardIne the conviction Of
r. e. Koontz. Z. Il. Henderson and
Frank Briggs. raj strikers. sen
fenced to seven years iuipr's Onment
for assauit and Kidnapping
The men were convicted in con-
neCtion with the abduction and
whipping Of sam Harris. strike
breaker. in the Ashev.lIe shops Of
the southern EaiIrrad.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CHIEF TO ATTEND
POLICE CONCLAVE

Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superintendent
OF police. will leave today 10 attend
the convention Of police chiefs Of the
world, September IL to Is. inclusive,
at New York.
Both Maj. sullivan and Capt. James
r. Oyster were invited. Capt Oyster
found Il impossible to accept, due to
the pressure of District business, The
convention will be held under the
auspices OF the National Police Con-
ference Representatives from all
parts Of the world are expected.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CLERICAL WORKERS
FLOODING DISTRICT

Surplus Of clerical workers in Wash
ingtrn. is reported in the industrial
ANALYSIS for August. issued yesterday
by the Department of Labor. made
quate rail transportation. says the
survey. hinGe-s an extensive building
program. but thr demand for building
tTHdeS mechanics continues
In general the analysis SAYS. the
suundCess Of business is reflected in
the increased number Of employed in
many induStTies. SUTmoGHting reaC-
tion Of the rail and fuel situation.
Chemical and allied products led in
increased employment while the tex
tile industry is showing signs Of Il
revival
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
IN COLLEGE
WIFE TURNS MODEL

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-Datermined
that her young husband. disinherited.
nuish college. Mrs. Gladys Dorothy
EUileyment hipp. granddaughter Of
former mayor Of Montreal. is
working as cloak model in New
York shop.
Young Kipp is the son Of an Off
cial Of the Federal Sugar Company
The wife was the ward Of Francis
G. Dale attorney
kIpp had been married before in
Los Angeles and had a son. 6. but
had been divorced After a rapid
cOurJShip. the couple clOped
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
COSGRAVE HEADS
IRISH PARLIAMENT

DUBLIN, Sept. s.-William Co.'S
grave was elected president of the
first Irish Free State parliament at
a stormy session held in Leinster
House today.
Cosgrave thus steps into the po-
sition for which Arthur Griffith was
slated before he died.
Lawrence Ginnell. the only op-
ponent of the Irish Free State treaty,
who presented himself at the ses-
sion. was expelled after he had Gre
ated a. disturbance.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Unions First Move
Results in Draw

The first move of the railroad
shopcrafts against the Federal in
junction brought by the electrical
workers in the District Supreme
Court. resulted in draw yester-
day.
Justice bailey temporarily re-
strained EDGAR c. snyder. United
States Marshal for tn. District.
from interfering with meetings or
taking any action in excess of the
scope OF the Chicago Injunction.
Application for an injunction
against District Attorney CSoruo,.
wai denied.
The order against the marshal
will run until hearing Friday on
a petition filed by the government
to dismiss the bill.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

Past grand mss'-r Of Mount Pleas
ant Lodge No. 80, who will have
charge Of hotel accommodation for
the 75o local Odd Fellows ~ho will
leave Union Station next Saturday
morning at 1880 o'clock. TO attend the
Sovereign Grand Lodge session. at
Detroit. September Is to 90.
Most OF the Washington delegation
will register at the Hotel Wolverine.
according to Chairman Fits. Al
though most Of them will 80 via the
Baltimore and Ohio on a special Pull
man train, many Of them will make
the trip by automobile.
Fits Is also a member of the 1924
executive committee OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge session. which viii be
held in this city. Plans for the con-
vention are now being formulated by
this committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
CHAINS HER TWO
CHILDREN TO TREE

NAt kEGAN. Ill. Sept o
Charging Mrs. peIphine O'Brien had
chained her two little children To Il
tree in the back yaEd among broken
bottles and rubbish while she was
gone for hours. Miss Ida HimmcI-
reich. Of the Lake county Humane
SOciety. appeared in juvenile Court
today and asked that the children
be turned over to the probation Of
hc-r7 Guardianship.
Robert O'BrieU. the woman's hus-
band. said that his wife left home
last Wednesday and has not been
back since
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Will Discuss Alabama
LaIUs Governing Women

Alabama laws affecting women will
be discussed at the National Women's
party headquarters. 25 First street
northeast, tomorrow night.
The speakers will be: Miss Sue
White, of Nashville. Tenn: Miss Olive
B. Lacey and Miss Laura NJ. Berrien,
of the Districi of Columbia bar Miss
Carrie Wilson. of Mobile. will act as
hostess and Miss Sara P. Grogan will
preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
DRY Raiders Take DO

FORT SMITH Ark. SEPT: Fed
eral dry az nts swept through the
hills Of northwest Arkansas today
and arrested 2l0 persons on moon
shining charges. One hundred and
forty pleaded guilty before a United
States commissioner. More than 200
gallons Of booze and 2.4O0 gallons of
mash we're seize l.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Kallipolis to Operate Fair.

kailipolis Grotto tomorrow will
begin operation of the fair at Six
teenth and Lamont streets north
west. of which the Eastern Star re-
linquished control last night. The
Grotto band will give a concert
each evening and the Grotto or
chestra will furnish music for
dancing
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

cosfsHt<4 from ~ oHe.
alive In the mins uaa consideref.
-Th~r< are many polrts 4, "a.
,,~.~ -, - - -.-
"Ater Suitable TOT drirktnE car be
obtained and Il IL believed the men
sourht safetv where th< Ar W..
~oo6
.-rx
Hree majority OF me men
were In excellent physical conci-
ton. And. considering the fact that
they hax~ . .up,lx ~ w.t~r .,
-.
ons 70 Ans~~ tne cues
SION OF now long they can survive
without food
-As A. wa, onix tvsixe 6sx. M
.tx.,.. s..-
pmeeI Nnce tney
, tne
sss. ~ Q. .hos present
.he men - VII sf
" any ohoer thst Jackson
= te,o.cihss Lock ~ these men
SONG oo~h tne smart OF the kee-
neoy now 70 tne s.eoo sno 1000
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Want Dyer Bill Passed.

Colored citizens OF Prince
Georges County urged the passage
of the Dyer i-lynching bill, at a
mass meeting at the Fairmounl
Heights town hall last night. SEN
ator Joseph |. France was indorsed
for reelection. Paul D. Scott pre-
sided
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Godfrey Case Dismissed.

John W. Godfrey, treasurer of the
Benjamin Franklin Candy Company,
was freed on a charge of assault
brought against him by William
Walters, an electrician, in Police.
Court yesterday for lack of evil
dence
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Woman Fined for Assault.

Charged with assault, Mary Gross,
colored, was fined $40 by Judge
Mattingly in Police Court yester-
day. According to the testimony
the Gross woman assaulted Annie
Hickman, also colored. from whom
she rents five rooms. &
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1914 F st.
Artistic-expressive-in
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. C.. SHAFFER 900 iIth
r H. NV.
EXPRESSIVE RAJ En- Phone M
RLE4Is AT MODERATE PRICES. 24l6-I7-ls
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
OVERLAND
(From Staff CORRESPONDENT.

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Snippen were
callers at her parents Mr.anl Mrs.
Andred Anderson Sunday.
Miss Anna Kalhagen, Kaine and E.,
Stewart were callers at Relling's
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Well
come and children were also callers,
Mrs. Andrew Anderson and son
Raymond were callers in Starkweather
Monday.
Carl Newgard was an Edmore call
1 Ell Tuesday evening.
Hans Snippen was an Derrick call
er Tuesday.
! Viola Newgald was an over night
visitor with Irene Chappell.
The people of Overland were all
glad to see the rain. Thank you"come
again."
Mrs. Arthur Welcome and little
son Marvin were callers in Edmore
Wednesday. I
Harry Andersen was calle, at
Earl Miller's Wednesday.
Ole Morseth and little son Lief
were callers in Gilmore Wednesday.
Grace Olson, was 2 caller at New
CARDS Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ole Newgard has returned
home from Otto Hagen.
Mr.. Belling and Wesley were Ed
more callers Friday.
Evelyn Collins was home visiting
her brother Marvin Deer Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Boelmer was cafie: at
Welcomes Thursday.
Hans Snippen was an Edmore caller
Saturday,.
Harry Anderson was a caller in
Edmore Saturday.
i Mrs. John. I. Chappell and Irene
were callers in Edmore Saturday.
i Christine Belling is spending the
week end with her parents Mr.. anc
Mrs. A. w. Belling.
Quite a number of pupils have beer
out of school due to the need Of
them home during spring work.
\ Erwin and Grace Olson and Miss
Larson were callers in Edmore Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. Harold Chappell was visitor
at Belling's Saturday.
) Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson wer,
Sunday visitors at J. Chappells.
A program and dance was given on,
: OF the Fancher township school houses
! quite a number from Overland an,
from near Webster attended.
N. Ness was an Edmore shoppe
Saturday afternoon.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
F7-
THE DEVILS LAKE WORLD

Mr.. John Eisele and Mr.. George
Hoff motored to Devils Lake to take
in the show Tuesday night.
Mr.. Art Smith motored to Southam
ON business one day this week.
Mr.. Philip Schile was business cal
Ter in Crazy Wednesday.
Mr.. liver Sorbel was business cal
Ter at the Alb Hoppe home Friday.
Mr.. John Eisele is busy hauling
grain to Rorhville this week,
Mrs. John Eisele and daughter
Francis were visitors at Dewolfs Thu
rsday.
Mr.. Dan Sorbel was caller in
Southam one day this week.
Mr.. Frank Daily was a caller in
Roherville Monday.
Mr.. Vanderhiden was visitor at
the Eisele home Wednesday.
Mr.. Morrie Powers and son We're
callers in Southam Friday.
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was bust
ness caller at Brocket Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cra,tston
motored to Devils Lake on business
Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Tweeten and daug-
liter Nina were callers in Brocket Fri
day.
Mrs. Eisele was caller in Devils
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Bert Schiele and children
were visitors and shoppers in Devils
Lake Saturday.
{ Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
children motored to Devils Lake on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Killalea and daughter
Mary went to Devils Lake to at
tend church Sunday.
Mr.. L. F. Reardon was caller in
Roherville Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. Schwan were callers
in Devils Lake Monday.
Miss Julit Parkas and Miss Mar
garet Dewolf was callers in Roher-
vile Saturday.
Mr.. Erickson was caller in town
one day this week.
Mr.. Art Smith is grading the roads
in Noonan this week. Cor A.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
ONTARIO
(From Staff Correspondent

1
Mrs. Magnes and Mrs. Nels Ander.
son assisted their mother in paper
hanging few days last week.
All the eighth. grade pupils of On.
tario school No. 1. passed the state
examination given in March they were
Martha Wickum, Agnes Wolf, Amelia
Rutten and Gordon Murray.
Henry Schickling ard family were
shoppers in Devils Lake Thursday.
T, Mr.. Shirley of Devils Lake 1.-THE
Mutual Life Insurance, agent) and
Andrew Frehlick retired farmer
called on friends in this vicinity Fri
day.
Will Latham is sick with an attack
of pneumonia is under the care of DR..
Allen of Crary.
Albert Becker, Maynard Maetzold
and Ralph Hatton, motored to the
| Newbre school Saturday evening to
attend dance, they report a good
time.
August Wolf and son Bernhard were
shopping in Devils Lake Saturday
also visited with Mrs. Wolf who is a
patient at the Mercy hospital. They
expect her to come home this week.
Elvin Amodt, c. Latham and Chas
Maetzold attended the movies at
Crary Saturday evening.
| Herman Becker and family trans.
acted business in Devils Lake Sat.
urday.
J Mrs. Sena Slime is patient at the
Mercy hospital
| Frank Steinkaus purchased a new
Ford from Mr.. Arneson of Doyo1
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Peterson ane
family Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Becker
and family, and Miss Selma Arnold
were the guests of Magnes Anderson
Sunday.
Thursday morning when Alder
Becker happened to go into hi
garage he noticed that someone hat
stolen the tire and rim from the whee
Of his car during the night.
/ Carl Sorbel seems to feel prett,
lonesome since his beloved went west
Cheer up young man, she will 500
come back.
, Howard Maetzold was sick a fey
days last week with the grippe.
, j. R. Shand of Crary is doing som
| breaking on his farm here with hi
) tractor, intends to put into flax.
: Mat Scharf and his beloved wa
seen out riding Sunday. Cor. O.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

j. r. Anderson Of Edmore has pur-
chased cow from the Stormme Bros,
Otto Hagen was an Edmore shop
per Friday afternoon.
L. Demar called In rEdmore Friday
afternoon. &
Among those who attended the
base ball game between Cato, town
ship and Edmore were Grace, Erwin
and Arnold Olson, and Christine Bell
ing and Eveline Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Welcome and
family and Clarence were visitors at
McBains Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Andrew Leonard was shop
per in Edmore Saturday afternoon.
Leonard Bauers was an Edmore
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. L. Aaberg who has been visit
ing at P. BEGINNERS and C. A. Aaberg's
is now back staying with J. Dahlen's
in Edmore.
Henry Wright's hired men have been
hauling hay from the L. Demars
farm which Mr.. Wright purchased
there.
Mr.. Ed. Erickson was an Edmore
shopper Friday afternoon.
John Bergen was an afternoon cal
Ter in Edmore Sunday.
Marion and James Gadberrv were
visitors at the home of AL Cranes
Sunday. Cor. X.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
HARDING
(From Staff Correspondent

Those from this vicinity who at
tended the Richard Kent show at
Webster Saturday evening were Geo.
and Art Dahlen, Clifford Wesley, Gil
bert Hermanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Garske and children and Margaret
Laird.
MI. and Mrs. Casper Wesley, Steve
and Kathleen Nash and Kathleen Bak-
er called at the Laird home Sunday
evening.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies'
Aid will meet with Mrs. Nels Ness on
June 1.
Margaret Laird autoed to Devils
Lake Thursday to meet Mrs. E. J.
Wright who stopped over few days
on her way home from Fargo to St.
John, N. D.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Grunenwalt on Sunday and
died on Monday of last week. We
extend our sympathies to them in thei,
hour Of bereavement.
Engwal Hanson was business Wis.
itor in Garske Wednesday,.
Ralph Conine has been helping Roy
Brandenburg finish his springs work
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Laird, Margare
Laird and Mrs. E. j. Wright motorec
to Maza Saturday afternoon, wher.
Mrs. Wright took the train for St
John, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zettler and Mrs
c. J. Zettler autoed to Starkweathe
one day last week.
Mrs. Ruben Regain was caller il
Garske Wednesday.
Messrs. Henry and Jack Garsk
and Misses Ada Rance, Kathleen Bak
er and Erma Gatske called at tn
Laird home Friday evening.
Geo. Laird was unfortunate anoug
to lose good 4-year old colt Thurs
day of last week.
Mrs. Anna Hermanson returned t
her home last week after an extende
visit in Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Rev. Ensrud was called from tn
Ladies Aid at the home of Arthu
Lindaas Thursday afternoon to bap
tie Lois Margaret, daughter of M,
and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Garske. TIL
little girl passed away during the eve
ming. Cor. D.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

Geo. Stewart had the misfortune tc
lose one Of his most valuable horses
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon and chill.
dren spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM Firth.
L. A. Day was around delivering
gopher poison this week.
Mothers Day is May IA this year
+, Don't forget to write mother letter
if she is away off OF let her know you
are thinking of her if she is near fol
by another Mothers day they might
not be here with US.
Miss Hazel Mckay, county super.
intendent of schools, visited Hope
school, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Retterath have
rented the rooms over the Lamb and
Reiter lumber yard at Southam and
will move in them soon.
Mrs. N. Jacobs, mother and father
from Calgary, Alberta, are here now
for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Stewart visited
Wednesday with Mrs. James Stewart
John frisco found rear Ford lamp
with license attached to it on the
Doyon road.
At the dance in Southam April 29
there were robes, auto tires, light
bulbs, and even radiator caps and
gas tank caps stolen from cars, 1t
seems a shame that in a little town
like that it is not safe to leave any,
thing in car but that some dirty
thief will come and steal it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon and fam
lily spent Saturday evening, visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson of Devils Lake.
Mrs. Felix Poissant was shopping
in Devils Lake Saturday.
The Hope school boys have got their
ball team lined up. They played in
Bartlett last Sunday and will play
the Newbre boys next Sunday.
Cor. B.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

the Alois Wolf home near Rohrvi,lt
on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oberg and Mrs
Lars. M. Anderson spent Friday af
ternoon in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundersor
were among the shoppers in town or
Saturday.
Mrs. Grendahl and Miss Matilda
Glendahl spent Saturday among the
shops in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Halderson wers
among the shoppers in town Saturday
John B. Wolf and daughter, Miss
Marie Wolf, were in, town on business
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Wolf spent the week
end at her home in the country
MI. and Mrs. Nels Hulgren and
family visited Sunday at the Chas,
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Walters visited
Sunday afternoon at the George Hook
home.
James F. Anderson was. visitor
Sunday evening at the Grendahl home.
The Misses Mary and Christina
Hoffert, Mary Wolf and Mike and
Joseph Wolf were callers at the Roy
Humble home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjelmer Shoberg
were visitors and shoppers in town
on Saturday.
George Hook, Miss Josephine Heck
and Mrs. Catherine Hook visited Sun
day evening at the j. B. Wolfe home.
Martin Scharf, John B. Wolfe and
Miss Marie Wolfe were in town on
business on Saturday..
MI. and Mrs. Hjelmer Shoberg Wis.,
tied Sunday at the L. P. johnson home.
Nh. and Mrs. Adam Scharf spent
Sunday at the P. j. Kettwig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scharf Wis
tied also at the Kettwig home on Sun.
day.
Nh. and Mrs. Alex Liephon went to
Devils Lake on, Saturday, returning
Sunday. Cor. C.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
RAMSEY
(From Staff Correspondent

SOl1CSpOA4S4SAes/
Theodore Benson has resigned his
position in Devils Lake and is nov
at the farm home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Benson. While al
home he will assist his brother, Ole
Benson, with the farm work. Theo'
dore's ability in the orchestra work
and other music make him very vel
come at all Ramsey social gather,
ings.
Miss Carrie Foss Of Devils Lake
drove to the farm home Sunday morn
ing in the new automobile recently
purchased by herself and her father
Mr.. Paul Foss.
Miss Carrie Foss attended services
here with her parents Sunday last.
Services were conducted by Rev
Raftsol Sunday last in the Norway
church of Pelican.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Blanch-
field of near Grand Harbor a baby
boy. Mrs. Blanchfeld and baby son
are at present in the Mercy hospi-
tai Of Devils Lake.
Miss Alma Halvorson, freshman
of the Brinsmade high school, spent
the week end at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Veibjorn Halvor-
son.
Mr.. johnson Of Poplar Grove, our
congenial assessor of Grand Harbor
township, called in these parts of the
township last week.
Mr.. Tom Christensen was elected
a delegate from the Norway congre-
cation to the meeting of the Luther
an Samaritan hospital association to
be held in Rugby next week.
Mrs. Sivert Bromseth visited with
her daughter, Mrs. Filing Benson of
Devils Lake last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Bromseth attended to Devils
Lake interests Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toilet Bromseth were
shoppers in Devils Lake last week.
Gilbert Timboe drove out to visit
his farm here and to leave instructions
as to the management of his tracts
and other farming interests.
Alfred Christensen was in Devils
Lake last week attending to interests
pertaining to the local store.
Mr.. Peder Glerum was in Devils
Lake last Monday evening.
Mr.. Martin Bromseth, who is sup
cruising the building interests be-
longing to Mr.. Sivert Bromseth in
Devils Lake, spent the week end at
the Bromseth farm home.
Nearly all the Ramsey young peo-
pie drove to Devils Lake in automo-
biles last Monday evening to attend
the big show at the Grand theatre.
Edwin Foss and Martin Timboe,
township supervisors of Pelican and
enthusiastic civic improvers, are busy
looking up places on the highways
that need improvement.
The bad places on the road be-
tween Pelican and Grand Harbor are
not improving as fast as we can ex-
pect. This is part of the mail route
from Devils Lake and we might sug-
gest that this should receive special
attention from tax payers and road
overseer. Cor. j.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
WOMAN DEAD, FOUND IN
Se SITTING POSTURE IN BED

Carson, N. D., May 10.-Mrs. Alonzo,
B. Thompson, g., sitting upright in.
bed, dead, was victim Of heart fail-
ure, according to Coroner Hertz who
investigated the case. The woman a
pioneer Of Grant county, was found in
that position by hired man, who,
after rising and doing his chors, re-
turned to the farm home for break
fast and attempted to arouse her.