davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
R A M S E Y
(From Staff Correspondent

Miss Carrie Foss motored out to
the farm home Saturday evening after
store hours. Miss Foss attended
church with her parents Sunday.
We notice in our issue of the local
papers that our former Ramsey mer-
chant Mr.. Thor Nestegard has a new
location as merchant in Devils Lake.
Mr.. Nestegard has host of patrons
here who will continue their patronage
in his new location and we have no
doubt but what his integrity and man.
agement will win big trade in Devils
Lake.
Mrs. Lisbet Lucken of Devils Lake
was guest over Sunday at the Paul
Foss home, Mrs. Lucken attended SER
vices in the Norway church when here.
The pupils and teacher, Miss Sjo-
berg, Of school No. 4, have issued in
vitations for school Day Program
on May Oath.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nelson of Devils Lake is the guest of
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Foss.
A number of the Ramsey young peo-
pie attended the Sons of Norway cele-
bration on May 18th in Devils Lake.
Mr.. A. Christianson was recent
business visitor in Devils Lake.
Mr.. Gilbert Walden attended to bust
ness in Devils Lake Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aasmundstad and
children Palmer John Jr., and Helen
were shoppers and visitors in Devils
Lake last Thursday.
A very popular place in our village
is the Motor Repair.
Mr.. Anton Myren from near Grand
Harbor was a caller at Ramsey Thurs
day.
Mr.. Martin Timboe and his child
rem drove to Cando in the automobile
Sunday. They were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Haugen while there.
Mr.. Sivert Bromseth is very busy
getting his new home in Devils Lake
built and readiness.
Rev. Raftsal conducted services in
the Norway church on Sunday last.
Mrs. Rafstol accompanied Rev. Rafstol
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
KILLED
UNDER TRACTOR

Hillsboro, N. d. May 24.-Arne
Bjerke, 20, son of Mrs. Olive Bjerke of
Hillsboro, was almost instantly Kill
ed, when the tractor he was driving,
suddenly "reared" and tipped over
Backwards pinning him underneath.
The tractor had became stalled in a
mudhole, and in attempting to make
the machine climb out, the young man
threw the clutch into low gear, while
the engine was running at high speed,
causing the body of the machine to
rotate about the driving axle, his
companions state.
Oscar Sandvig and Lloyd Peterson,
present when the accident occurred,
We're unable to lift the tractor and
were compelled to go nearly mile to
obtain the assistant of a man and
team, to right it. When this was ac-
complished Bjerke had expired.
Besides the mother, a brother and
sister survive.
Members of Co. L, to which the
dead man had belonged, assisted at
the funeral and fired a military sa-
lutte.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

Guy Welcome and family were visi-
tors at Art Welcome Friday.
Mrs. P. j. Boehmer was an Edmore
shopper Saturday afternoon.
Arnold and Erwin Olson were Sum-
day callers in Edmore.
Miss Anna Dahlen of Edmore spent
the week end with P. Boehmer and A.
Bellings.
Richard Graham and son Thomas
was caller in Edmore Sunday.
Quite number attended the base
ball game Sunday between Cato and
Overland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. I. Chappell and fam
lily and Miss Hazel and Minnie were
Devils Lake callers Saturday.
Alloys Scheldorn who works for
Art Smiths was caller at Newgards
Sunday.
Alfred Gadberry, Oscar and Carl
Newgard were callers in Edmore Sun
day.
A surprise party was given at the
home of George Graham Sunday, the
event being Mrs. Grham's daughter
Violet's and Dolores Briggs birthdays.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Wass
and family, E. B. Hartman and family
Carl Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and
family. T. L. Briggs and family and
Gus Dahlstrom and family. Mrs. Ora
ham was presented with a pirex dish.
Lunch was served at five o'clock.
Louis Frogner the Multi Millioner,
who has been making his home in
Devils Lake the past winter, visited
with his old friend Robert Wallace,
the Banana farmer on the Big Four
Farm.
Henry Anderson is now working at
the home Of Robert Wallace.
Joe Newgard who worked at Pete
Erickson visited his home in Over
land Sunday.
Mr.. j. Dahle, visited the home of A..
W. Belling Sunday, while he was on
his way home from Edmore to his
farm in Harding township.
Mr.. L. Demars has been dragging
the roads between here and Edmore.
Jack Collins called in Edmore Sat
urday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
Mckenzie Men Finance
$4,000 Booster PAMPHLET,

Watford City, N. D., May 24.-Fif-
teen thousand 2s-page pamphlets
the expense of printing which was
financed by businessmen of the coun-
ty who bought $500 copies at the price
charged for printing all, have just
been issued from the press. The bust
nessmen are mailing out the copies
which they received, and the remain
ing pamphlets will be used to ad-
vertise the resources of the county in
other states.
The booklets are profusely illustrat-
ed with typical Mckenzie county farm
and field scense as we'll as views of
science beauty spots. Considerable
data is given as the soil, land values,
crop statistic, statements of residents
and photographs of farm products.
Much of the work of preparing
copy and collecting photographs was
done by M. B. johnson, county
agent.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
and was a guest at services.

and was guest at services.
Rev. Rafstol and his confirmation
class met in the church Saturday after
noon.
The writer of this column and in.
cidently on the side, few others
would be entirely satisfied if we no.
ticed candidate for States Attorney
from our county. Surely there must
be some efficient man capable of the
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Moen from near
Grand Harbor were in Devils Lake
one day last week.
Mr.. Anton Myren is having repairs
done to the dwelling houses on his
farm.
William Carlson, who has been EN-.
ployed in this vicinity for time, left
Monday for the farm home of his
father at Mara, Minnesota.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
KEITH NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent
ITO late for last weekly

Wv ldLC 1OI ldSC WCCh(
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
shopped in Devils Lake Saturday.
Miss Lora ard Marion Perkins and
their mother visited at the Ander-
son home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reisdorph and
family, Frances Evelyn Randolf and
Carl Orchard and Miss Alma Forbere
teacher of school number three motor
ed to Devils Lake Saturday evening
to hear the Bani concert by the Boy
Scouts.
Mr.. Lewis Anderson was in Devils
Lake Monday evening on business.
Miss Gladys Thoe visited at the
home of their parents over Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Clara Anderson visited ut the
Albert Maxwell home Monday.
Gladys and Elmer Thoe and thei,
mother Mrs. Halver Thoe, Frances and
Gordon Brick visited at the Carl
Brudseth home Sunday afternoon.
Fred Brick visited at home over
Sunday.
MlSS Alld OlSOH visited IN Devils
Lake over Sunday.
Frances and Gordon Brick and
Myrtle Brudseth took in the dance at
Nonan Friday evening and had very
enjoyable time.
Mr.. Holten of Warwick is visiting
at the Carl Brudseth home for few
days.
Elmer Thoe has been very busy
canvasing for the past week for Re.
gister of deeds.
Gordon and Frances Brick and their
mother Mrs. Fred Brick attended the
funeral of Mary Little, held from the
Roman Catholic church at Devils Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Arenson and
family visited ct the Mandfred Gust.
olson home Sunday.
Helen Przybylski is visiting at the
Morris Powers home for few DAYS
now after visiting at the Fred Brick
home for few weeks. Helen return
ed to the Morris Powers home afte,
the Noonan dance Cor. H.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24
OVERLAND
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Alfred Anderson and son
Harry autoed to Devils Lake Tues
day.
Mr.. Richard Graham was caller
In Edmore Tuesday.
The boys who play in the Edmore
band of Overland attended band
practice Monday evening.
Mr.. J. Chappell was caller in Ed
more Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson was Der
rick caller Monday. Z
Mr.. Ed. Erickson, assessor of this
township has made his usual trip
during the past week.
Leonard Bauer called in Gilmore.
Monday.
Mr.. Pete Boehaur was shopper in
Edmore Tuesday.
Mr.. Mike Kimoff was caller at the
Jim Keogh home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keogh were
Edmore shoppers Wednesday.
Arnold Olson called in Edmore Sat-
urday.
Ralph Lawyer and family were visi-
tcrs at J. A. Godber1y's Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Gadberry and son AL
fred were Edmore shoppers Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Otto Hagen has purchased some
seed potatoes from C. Dahlic. Fan
cher.
Mrs. George Graham and daughter
Violet were Edmore Shoppers Fri
day.
Mr.. Alfred Anderson is building his
cow barn over.
Mike Kimoff was an Edmore caller
Friday afternoon.
Alvin Anderson was a caller in
Edmore Friday.
Miss Hazel Minnie, who teaches
school in Hampden spent the week
end at the J. T. Chappell home.
Mr.. R. Olson, and daughters, May,
and Iva were Edmore shoppers Fri
day.
Mr.. Ole Morseith was an Edmore
caller Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

USE THE WORLD WANT ADS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-24

It's real achievement in coffee blending on ex-
hause study and practical coffee carefully selected
blended and roasted that makes uniformly ch smooth delicious
and refreshing cup coffee whether you hard soft
1t neuaz hard alkaline and brings through the full
coffee favor-it takes the gamble Of cofeemaking.
Popular hosesse and discriminating housewives MASKS
Delicious Coffee 1t makes ends-t the approval
family. Your coffee taste will tell you
Always the same-evy of the high standard Air
ceaned-no chaf berness-makes cystacr coffee
Shipped day roasted-ho roasted cpy freshness pro-
teced by moisureproof Theoretically sealed Napacan"
Sold by grocers in and three-pound containers
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
TWENTY-NlNE ENTER
NATIONAL 1O-MIlE SWIM

PHILADELPHIA. July 10
Twenty-nine entries. including one
from the Pacific Coast, have been
received for the national ten-mile
swimming championship today, held
in the Delaware river between this
city and Riverton, N. J.
Thomas E. Blake of the Los An
geles A. c., the Far Western repre-.
sentative, arrived Tuesday and has
had several workouts to familiarize
himself with the fast current OF the
Delaware. He is the holder of the
Pacific Coast one mile title.
Other entries include Enald Wild.
forster, New York A. c.; Zoltan To.
bias. Metropolitan Association of A.
A. U; Edward f. Heating, Boys
Club, New York; Victor H. Kiffe,
Louis r. Helwig and G. b. Nodine,
all OF the Central Swimming Club,
Brooklyn; Charles J. Crozier, Brook.
lyn, unattached; r. Vincent Jaggard,
American Legion, Camden, N. j.: o.
r. Bell and George c. Corner, River.
ton Yacht Club, and Edward T.
Thatcher, Roebling, N. j., unat.
tached. The remainder are Philadel.
Dhians
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Yaryan was hit by a pitched ball
in the second, went to third on
Courtney's ringing double up against
the scoreboard and scored on John
sons infield death.
Yaryan doubled to right as a
starter in the seventh, went to third
on Liver Foot" Hodges sacrifice
and scored on Johnson's single to the
box. Mulligan forced Johnson and
then Collins took a walk.
Harry Hooper pounded a double to
center and in came Mulligan, with
Collins landing on third. Erickson
then slammed Mostil with a pitched
ball and Zeb Milan yanked him out
Of there quicker'n that. In came
Brillheart. who choked off the scor.
ing by making Falk roll to Judge and
going over to first himself to make
the put-out. In the next two innings
the young forkhander retired the Sox
in order.
The Griffs scored a couple Of runs
in the fifa for good measure. Judge
beat out a hunt in the front yard,
going up on Brewers sacrifice. He
reached third on Shanks' roller TO
johnson and tailed when Harris
shot a single to left. Picinich pound.
ed liner to right and. after a long
run. Hooper dropped 1t. giving the
Griffman a two.bagger and letting
Harris score. That ended the scoring
for the home boys.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
CLOSE CANES
MARK PLAY IN
SANDL0T EVENT
Roamers and st. Peters
Scheduled for Only Contest
In Series Today.
By II. ID. Thomas.

Today will find the Roamers and
st. Peters battling in the only game
scheduled In the city sandlot series,
the contest to take place at Sixth
and B streets northwest, at Sis p. m.
Tomorrow the Aztecs and Mohawk
juniors will meet at Washington
Barracks. at / p. m.
The Knickerbockers and Sherwoods
fought a scoreless six-inning tie with
Danny Sothern for the Kuicker-
bockers facing Bruffy for Sherwood.
One run in the last half of the
eighth gave the Mohawks a 10 vic
tory over Costello Post.
The Midlands walloped Cleveland
Park in the midget series. 18 to 2
Friendship forfeited to the Lin.
worths in the senior class.
The big upset of the last day was
the Potomacs' victory over the crack
Warwicks >in the Junior class, Z to s.
Other games scheduled yesterday
were postponed because Of wet
grounds.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Them Was the =

kkO CRAPPY BILL" Joyce is
well-remembered here in
~ the Capital. He was good
player in those old, rough days. lie
hit for 1902 in 1891, .344 in 1894,
1903 in 1895, 1923 in 1896, and .3O5
in 1897. This record is given
merely to show Joyce's class. He
was no piker. :,
Neither was he a gentle soul.
We recall we'll seeing him kick at n
called strike, and, turning, trample
with his spiked shoes all over the
umpire's feet. And the umpire, be-
ing the well-known Tim Hurst,
slammed Joyce right on the
beezer with his mask.
Other players, swarming to the
scene at the plate, engaged in one
or two sparring contests of one
round, and it took a couple of Bos-
ton cops (for this happened in Bos-
ton) to keep the fans from hurdling
the low wall around the field and
making it everybody's fight.
That was nothing out Of the
ordinary those days. If a couple
of players didn't snarl at one an
other, with the fans rising en-
masse to the support of the home
player, it was a punk ball game,
that's all.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

So we fell a-talking.
Those two birds are funny he
rumbled from his cavernous body.
And he shook with laughter. Then
ne noticed that, having seen their
antics many a time and oft, we
were not laughing exploding with
mirth. That sobered him a trifle,
and he began talking baseball.
81 don't suppose they'd "a been
let get away with that stuff when
| played ball" said "Scrappy Bill, "
now a fat old man with fire only in
his eye.
why not?" we innocently in-
quired.
why, in my day, if man
didn't go into a ball game with in
tent to kill, he didn't go in, that's
all. 1t was no game for comedians
or for moving picture heroes"
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

Either Walter Johnson or Jehose-
phat Brillheart is expected to be
Zeb Milans mound selection for to.
days opening clash with the
Brownies. who will have Wayne
Wright, Ray Kolp or Dixie Davis
on the hill.
Val Picinich took a great liking
for the White Sox pitching yester-
day, collecting three blows for him
self. Two were singles to left, the
other a double on a line drive that
Harry Hooper grabbed after q run
but could not hold.
Arriving on special train and
headed by a brass band, Joe Engel,
the boy scout, is in California. The
report Immediately leaked out in
some strange manner that he is
looking at George Walberg, who
has been pitching good ball for the
Portland Club.
Bucky Harris had a brilliant day
a-field. He went over beyond the
bag for Johnson's hopper in the
second and almost behind Judge TO
get Mostil's grounder with both
hands in the sixth.
IL was IL IlulCulOuSly SIlldll CIOWu
that witnessed the second success
sive failure OF Handsome Harry
Courtney to upset the Griffs, but ii
accorded the tall lefthander a merry
welcome of boots and jeers Wash.
ington fans do not seem inclined to
forget Courtney's past actions on
the field.
Joe Judge offered a brilliant catch
of Yaryans foul fly in the eighth.
He went over to the field boxes in
right and took the ball over his
head and backhanded. Joe is
making a great bid for votes as the
most valuable individual player on
the Washington Club.
Ernie johnson showed a lot of
class in the eighth when he con
tributed a fine running pickup OF
Picinich's hopper near the bag and
got the runner with room to spare
Johnson is veteran but he has
lots Of life and snap in his work.
Rogers Hornsby tied the modern
National League record for home
runs held by Cactus Cravath when
he smote his twenty-fourth OF the
season off Hubbell, while the Cards
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
LOUGHRAN SEEKS BOUT
WITH CHAMPION WILSON

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Tom-
my Loughran, Philadelphia middle
weight, through his manager today
sent a challenge to Johnny Wilson,
middleweight champion, for an eight
round bout to be held at the Phila-
delphia National League baseball
park on August IA. Loughran post.
ed a certified check for $4,000 with
Herman Taylor to bind the match.
Taylor said that Wilson had been
offered a large guarantee, but de-
clined to state the amount.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
: 8 SHsessA' sqssss BASEBALL "s5SsAs9 s9sssss9 9
-RHses9 GnusSz z9.F-~:1 Ns955tjs

were beating the Phils, . to s. The
blow inaugurated a seven.run rally
in the seventh.
Having exhausted all known
means Of losing "A ball game. the
Pirates had no recourse but to beat
the Braves, 6 to l. when Cooper
held the Braves to three hits.
The Giants dropped their second
straight TO the Cubs. 8 to 4, and
start the big series in st. Louis to-
day. only two and a half games
ahead OF the Cards Nehf was
waited off the premises after five
innings, Hack Miller leading the
attack with two homers
The Indians swept the series with
the Red Sox as clean as a mer.
maids skin by pulling out the finale,
to 3, in the late innings. Russell
had the Indians shut out for the
first seven innings, but the laatcr
scored five times in the eighth and
ninth.
The obsequies were read over the
grave of another Yankee ink when
Urban ShoCker was beaten for the
fourth straight time, to 0. Shaw
key pitched fine ball and famed
Sisler and Williams in succession
in the ninth. The outcome left the
Browns only one-half game to the
good.
Failing back upon evil ways, the
Dodgers lost again, this time tc
the Reds, 3 to 0. Rixey laying over
the Brooklyn crew like a horse
blanket.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
TRUTI I
| RSUGrf1 e
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News

Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)
NEW YORK. July 15-Homers,
grand total. 176. Seasons homers,
IA.
FIRST INNING - Browns, O.
Yankees, 0. Shocker pitching, two
out, bases empty, Babe on first
pitch, which was slow. crossed the
Browns infield by laying one down
the third base line. beating 1t out
took second on Mcusels infield hit
TO third.
THIRD INNING - Browns, 0
Yankees, 0. One out. MCNally on
first. Foul strike 2, called, curve
ball, high slow one; foul; hit slow
one to right for single, McNslly
taking third on Ruth's attempted
steal. MCNally was caught be
tween third and home.
FOURTH INNING-Yankees 4
Browns, 0. Two out, McNally on
first. Ball, slow strike called; slow
ore-Babe lifted high fly to right
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees, 4
Browns, 0. One out. bases empty
one slow ball, Babe beat out tar
down third base line; took second or
Meusels single.
Batting average:
G.. ALB. r. II. TB. PC
As 156 80 AZ 95 .3O1
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
Warner Was Rough.

TACK WARNER, then catching
for the New York Giants,
- ranked well among the lead
ing hard guys of his day. One
vivid picture will always live with
US. Here it is:
After a game at the old South
End grounds in Boston, long since
abandoned, the Giants came out
to enter their bus. In those days
the players dressed in their hotel
and all rode together to the park
The Giants had lost, and were a
sore lot.
Many fans waited outside the
gate to give them the razzberry
as it would be called today. That
was the expected thing then
though it seems to worry many
Of the boys nowadays.
Jack Warner climbed to a seat
on the top of the bus, sitting at
the rear and swinging his legs
The fans hurled all sorts of in
suits at him and he replied in
kind.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
HUGGINS HAS MCMILLAN
PRACTICING AT THIRD

silent Norman" Mcmillan, the
mystery man of the Yankee outfit,
is now practiCing at his old position
at third base-under orders, too.
The husky young Southerner came
to the Yanks with great reputation
at the hot corner, but Hug turned
him into a capable outfielder during
the training season.
About a month ago ne was discov.
cred working out at WA|ly Pipp's
station with a first huuserosn's mitt,
and now Higgins has him peck work
ing out at third. Mac see ms to he
going all around the mulberry bush.
The Washington times., 1922-07-15

peeved. Finally Warner motiOned
the youngster a bit nearer, and,
as the lad came within the right
distance, Warner shot a stream
of tobacco Juice into his eye.
Quick as a flash half bricks,
Jagged stones and pieces of wood
were hurled at the bus, Warner
covering his face for protection.
Players inside the bus ducked to
the floor. and within five seconds
a fine old riot was in action.
Men seized the horses heads,
preventing the bus from getting
under way. Men sought to climb
to the roof of that bus and drag
Warner off. He kicked them off
as fast as they neared him.
Eventually a couple of cops ar
rived and rescued the Giants,
driving off with the bus to see
that nothing serious happened
until the crowd had been outdis-
tanced.
Allowing that such happenings
might take place today, the news
papers would feature it on the
front page. In those days it got
a note at the end of the baseball
story.
"Scrappy Bill" Joyce was one
Of the high lights of the game in
those fearsome days. And he
held his own.
Is it any wonder that he So
bered up as he watched the come
dians cavorting down there on
+Lo sono,, F;olJo
The Washington times., 1922-07-15
RENEW OFFER
Of S50,O00FOR
JACK BENTLEY
Cincinnati Reds Still in Mood
To Obtain Sandy Spring
Lad From Orioles.

BALTIMORE, July 15-Renewal
Of the $4,000 offer he made last
winter for Jack Bentley. crack Oriole
pitcher and first baseman, has been
made by Garry Hermann, president
and owner of the Cincinnati Ma.
tionals. The Reds. having Jake
Daubert. veteran, but still a
clever fielder and hard hitter, at
the initial sack, would use the
mauler of Sandy Spring in the bOA
and on other occasions in the outer
gardens.
For several weeks Hermann and
Jack Dunn, the owner of the local
outfit, have been in communication,
but the leader of the flock has not
seen fit as yet to consummate the
transaction. That Cincinnati. how
ever. will eventually land the Balti-
more slugger seems a certainty.
AS far as the cash consideration
of $4,000 is concerned Dunn is
understood to be in a receptive
mood. but a demand that several
players OF Class AA caliber be
thrown in to make II a bargain, is
said to be holding up the big deal.
Dunn has declared that when he
disposes OF the three stars he is
decided to let go at the end Of the
present campaign, he must have
players along with the cash in re-
turn.
Dunn believes that he should
obtain every bit as much for Bent
ley as was turned over by the New
York Giants for First Baseman
O'Connell, the Coast League athlete.
who brought SIS 900. He has asked
Of Hermann that players enough
be thrown in to boost the $4,000
offer to that amount.