davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
SAM GLICKSON
WEEDS AT OMAHA

Sam dickson of this city was mar
ried last Monday evening at seven o.
clock to Miss Hattie Greenberg, at
the home of the bride in Omaha, Neb.,
in the presence of about so invited
guests. On the day following the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. dickson left
for Devils Lake and are spending a
few days visiting with friends in
The Twin Cities, and are expected
to return here the latter part Of this
week or the fore part of next. They
have rented suite Of rooms on the
second f16or Of the Unique theatre
block where they will go to. house
keeping.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris dickson of this city, and has
lived here during the past Is years.
He received his education in the De-
wills Lake schools, and after finish
ing his schooling spent most of his
time in his fathers store. He spent
three years in Omaha employed in a
clothing store, and while there met
the young lady who now became his
bride. During the past five years he
has been associated with his father in
conducting the Chicago store here
and while working in this capacity has
become acquainted with mostly every
one in this vicinity. He is young
man of many good qualities and is
hard to beat as salesman, being very
popular among the many regular
customers of the store. When he left
for Omaha about two weeks ago for
the wedding Sam was accompanied by
his mother, who visited with friends
there witnessed the ceremony, and is
returning with the newlyweds.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
FIRST CLASS
COUNCIL FOR y
BOY SCOUTS

At meeting held last Monday even
ing at the rooms Of the Civic and
Commerce Association a first class
Boy Scout Council was organized.
Fred J. Traynor was elected president,
Chas. A. Kittrell, secretary and M.
Il. Graham treasurer. E. R. Meserve
of Minneapolis, regional director Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, attended
the meeting and assisted in the or
ganization Of !. the council. Judges
will be later elected, one from each
of six counties in this district COM
prising Ramsey, Nelson, Rolette, To-
wne1, Benson and Pierce counties,
and these will also act as vice presi-
dents.
Another meeting will be held at
the rooms Of the Civic & Commerce
Association tomorrow evening at
which the completion of the organiza-
ton will be- perfected, and. at the
same time plans will be made for
the raising ofs$s6oo, part Of, which
will be used to pay d scout director
who will devote, his entire time to
the boys. Il M
It is understood that the council will
not interfere in any way with the
present Boy Scout Band inthe city.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
HONOR THE DEAD
AT ARLINGTON ri 4
Impressive Memorial Services
in the Greatest National
Cemetery.
WHOLE NATION PAYS TRIBUTE
Americas Foremost Men Render Hon.
age to- the Thousands Of Heroic
Dead Who Are There Sleep
ing Their Long Sleep.

Among the hundreds of services
that take place Memorial day through
out the land in honor Of the soldier
dead who have fought their last bat
tie and gone to their reward, probably
none is more largely attended, and
certainly none includes greater num-
Der OF men of national prominence,
than that in the magnificent amphi
theater in Arlington National Gene
terry, on the Virginia heights across
the Potomac from the city Of Wash
ington.
This year will be the fifty-fourth
celebration of Memorial day in Ar
lington. Gen. John A. Logan, while
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic in 1868, with
handful Of his fellows assembled there
on May 80, and before the historic
Custis-Lee mansion conducted the
memorial service. At that time there
were but few. graves within the estate,
where today more than $1,000 heroes
have. been gathered for their last long
sleep. !.
The memorial service at Arlington
is profoundly impressive. With but
few exceptions In all the years these
annual memorials have been held, the
President .ofs the United States has
been In attendance, surrounded by
members Of his cabinet and other high
government officials, ambassadors and
other representatives Of foreign coun-
tries, and vast assemblage Of the
citizens of Washington and visitors
to the city.
The new amphitheater, used for the
memorial service first time in 1920, is
an imposing Roman and Gothic struc-
ture Of glistening white marble, erected
by the national government at the sug-
gestion Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic as fitting place in which, to
assemble for the annual memorial.
There are seats for 5000 spectators
and standing. room for, 1900 more,
with places on the platform for about
500 Of the more distinguished guests.
The President usually delivers brief
eulogistic address. Under the blue
dome of heaven as a canopy the as
sembled throng unites in tribute to
the memory Of those who died that the
nation might be preserved and liberty
not perish from the earth.
Arlington National cemetery is,
unique and fitting memorial to the
dead of great nation. No other
country has memorial of like ma
ture. Embracing more than 400 acres,
the government has spared no effort
or expense to make it attractive. The
lawns and shrubbery were laid out by
landscape experts and receive the
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

Of flashy racing car, money to burn"
saw her and fell in love with her
when she was twenty. When he sug-
gested spin one night and she &C.,
cepted, Harth set his racer streaming
toward the lonely highway known to
Knoxville's sporty set as Lovers
Lane"
There, they said, she killed him.
She was tried, convicted and sentenced
to n years in the penitentiary.
Then She Fled.
Though a higher court granted .
new trial she flung a few clothes into
her bag at her mothers home and
stumbled into thesdarkness.
Rarely in a long list Of. famous man.
hunts has there been such hue and
cry as. followed, Her. two bondsmen,
B. e. Boring and Edward McNew,
facing a; forfeiture Of $40, Q00,s spurred
the chase, which soon became clamor.
ing wolf pack on Maude Moore's trail.
I I, In the first moment Of her flight aha
determined to blot out Maude Moore
as completely as nature would let her.
The, glossy black hair was shipped
away. The surviving curls were given
a peroxide bath that bleached, them
yellow. Hours were spent in perfect.
ing tmincing walk in place Of the old
free stride. The musical contralto
died; in its stead was born nasal
treble.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
GIRLS BEAUTY
S. BETRAYED III! ! /: her. 1
EflrHcN r - l's5.. 80 SN
Fugitive From Justice, Once Con-
victed, Is Acquitted on
Second Trial.
COP KNEW her FACE
Jury Accepts Defense That She Killed
Man in Defense Of Honor-FIed
After First Trial-Fuol-
tive a Year.

Knoxville, Tenn.-Maude Moore,
whose beauty betrayed her after
she had been fugitive from justice for
more than year, is innocent of the
crime Of killing Leroy B. Hart, of
which she was accused. A jury has
just SO decreed. 1t was her second
trial.
The verdict Of not guilty gives the
dark-haired, gray-eyed, young woman
the freedom for which, she risked every
danger and sacrificed all-except her
beauty.
She handed away her liberty with
rose in Washington. It was after she
had been sought for many months.
Using the name Of Helen Hope, she
had married William Stubs and set
tied in Tacoma like good little house
wife with a kitchen and garden and
a husband who never suspected for
one instant that he had married girl
who was being hunted the length and
breadth Of America as an escaped
murderess.
Mrs. William Stubs was pruning
rose bushes when a Tacoma police
man strutted along the street. He
was just an ordinary policeman with
an Irish laugh and an Irish eye for
every roguish little peach on the beat.
He noticed the quaint white bunga-
low. He observed the bonny beauty
in the sunbonnet. He stopped and
glanced up. a
"Have rose?" she asked, cheerfully.
"Sure, and thank you!"
Remembered Her Face.
The Irish policeman took away the
rose and the memory of pair OF
clear gray eyes, bee-stung mouth and
a dazzling smile. The memory stayed
with him for hours-until he walked
into headquarters and a head-on COLI
sion with the likeness Of the lady OF
his thoughts tackled on the wall under
the caption, $4,000 Reward"
When the police came, Mrs. Stubs
confessed she was Maude Moore. They
took her back to Knoxville and to
trial for leroy Harth's murder.
Maude Moore always had been q
pretty girl. After graduation from
business college she got job in the
first Office she entered, lawyers
He beauty-then-was her trump card
Leroy Harth, just out Of college, owner
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

most careful attention. The ancient,
trees are given every protection to
preserve them. In all, it Is just such
q tribute as the nations heroes de-
serve.
Outstanding spots in the cemetery
have special appeal. The Temple Of
Fame bears the names of the great
generals of the Union side in the Civil
war. From the rustic benches Of the
temple may be had most wonderful
view Of the capital city. The monu-
ment to the Confederate soldiers who
fell In the great war is an imposing
shaft. Massive columns and beautiful
mausoleums have been erected to the
memory of some distinguished army
and navy officers, while others are
marked only with the greatest sim
plicity. The tomb of the unknown
dead, in which the bodies of gill I'M
identified soldiers We're gathered, is
particular mecca on Memorial day.
The anchor and mast Of the battle
ship Maine serve as mute reminders
of the tragic death of hundreds Of
brave men.
Memorial day this year sees many
graves in Arlington that were not there
year ago. Of the thousands who fell
on foreign soil during the World war
many have found their last resting
place in this hallowed spot. And no
greater distinction could be desired
than to lie among the nations heroes
in this sacred Valhalla.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
H N. schneeweis, who for several

H N. Schneeweis, who for several
years was connected with newspapers
in this city as advertising solicitor and
at the same time tuoh All active part
In musical organizations, but who
left six months ago for Audubon, Ia,
where he spent the past six months
employed on weekly newspaper, ar
rived here Monday and intends to
spend the summer here. Mrs. Seine
eweis is visiting with relatives in
Minnesota, but expects to join her
husband here later. It is Mr.. Scnee-
weis' intention to either get con-
neeted up with an existing orchestra
here or organize a new one.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

Of
a
Collins draped with the stars Stripes were paid military honors at the Army
Organ
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
Homage Of France Assured.

Frances beautiful and sincere trib-
ute on Memorial day last year to Amer
ica's soldier dead is calculated to bring
solace to those who have elected to
let their dear ones remain in the land
where they fell. They trusted that
France would not forget, and France
has not forgotten. For. them Marshal
Petain's words carry a special mean
ing. MAY those families" he said,
whose tears are the more bitter for
not having near them the glorious re-
mains of their children know of. the
generation with which we French
guard these sacred guests and of the
homage which we pay to their glorious
u
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

Little green tents where the soldiers
sleep,
And the sunbeams play. and the women
weep,
Are covered with flowers today;
And between the tents walk the weary
few,
Who were young and stalwart in sixty
two,
When they went to the war away.
The little green tents are built Of sod,
And they are not long, and they are not
broad
But the soldiers have lots of room:
And the sod is part Of the land they
saved,
When the flag Of the enemy darkly waved,
2 The symbol Of dole and doom.
The little green tent is a thing divine;
The little green tent is . country's shrine.
Where patriots kneel and pray.
And the brave men left, 80 old, so few.
Were young and stalwart in 'sixty-two.
2; When they went to the war away.
Walt Mason in the ct. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

use them for road work only. One
of the tractors will be kept by Ram
sey county, while the other two will
be sent to other counties. The tractor
kept here will be used to pull the blade
grades over the roads in the place of
of the army trucks which were used
for this purpose in the past
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

Three five ton Caterpillar tractors
were unloaded here last Friday to be
used for the purpose of keeping the
state highways in this section of the
state in proper condition. These
machines belong to the war depart
ment, and are loaned to counties who
agree to keep them in repair and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

On the occasion Of the arrival Of
the Somme, Grantland Rice wrote a
splendid poem for the New York Trib-
une, of which these two verses were
a part:
"some day" they said, "~hen war 10
done
And we have wandered back;
When we have earned our share Of
fun
Beyond the last attack,
A. we swing down the Avenue
Some day, amid the din,
Well take our place back homo with
you"-
And now the Somme comes In.
Once more Taps sounds above their
dreams,
And with it's ancient glow
Once more the flaming skyline gleame
But they will never know.
Back with their love OF youth and life
Lost dreams of play and sport,
Far from the gun-swept plains Not
strife
Their ship has come to port.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17

Attorney Goer left Monday morn
ing for Minot and Crosby where he
will spend several days looking af-
ter important legal matters for a
client.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
starves Self to Death to Save Mon.

- Emporia, Kan.-Mrs. Katherine
Swedenson, starved herself to death
!. to save money, according to her neigh
bors. Mrs. Swedenson was found dy.
ing in bed at her home. There was
no fire In the house, and Mrs. Sweden.
son was too weak to reach some food
on the table. She owns some valu.
able farm property.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-17
THEIR LAST THOUGHT

"oh, do not think me dead whom
Beneath bit Of earth shall lie; i
+. thrilled with all that Death
may give.
shall lie. down to rest-and live. ;"
From challenge" by Louis Untsrmeyer. D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
Spring FLOWING" YEAR

Arrival of the season for spring
blowing and the repairing of fences
has made the "dirt farmers" in
Congress somewhat FESTIVE. Much
hilarity was caused in the house the
other day when Representative
Clarke, of New York, asked for leave
of absence ION account of business
and planning for spring blowing"
Representative Clarke is a member
of the agricultural committee, and,
while he had to be a lawyer, of
course, to be appointed on it, it
seems he is a farmer of kind, too.
But what about the "dirt farm
ers" who constitute-the ''agricul-
tural bloc" in the Senate? Will they
be asking for leave of absence to see
that the tractors are working effect
lively and economically and that the
spring dehorning of cattle is not
held up?
These statesmen of agrarian pro.
clivities probably could be spared
from the legislative halls for a few
days if they are able to make a tan.
gible contribution to the genera
welfare of agriculture. Every goot
farmer knows that it pays to take
them by the fOrelOck and do the
| blowing in good time.
Having obtained about everything
that seems probable from the pres
ent Congress in the way of legisla
ton to help the agricultural inter
ests, the "dirt farmers" in the Sen
ate and House should not be de
MED the leave of absence which
would enable them to see the practi
cal workings of this legislation bacl
on the farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
SECOND NOTICES SHOULD NOT
BE NECESSARY

Some of our subscribers neglect
notifying us of their change of ad
dress until too late to make the nee
essary changes on the mailing list.
In order to keep the list and card
index straight, we would ask as q
special favor that they will notify
us promptly when they move from
one place to another. Give both the
old and new address when notify
ing us.
Many subscribers also neglect re-
newing their subscriptions at the
proper time, and often we are fore
ed to discontinue their papers be-
cause of this. Then they say: why
didn't you send me a statement and
would have, sent you check
No doubt this is true. Statements
are sent out in the regular order
of business twice a year, so there is
no good reason why others notices
should be necessary
Prompt attention to both these
matters will save trouble to all con-
cerned all around.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
COMMISSIONER GIVES BOURBON
SMALL FARM ACREAGE

The farm acreage in Kentucky
last year was 21,612,772. out of an
approximate acreage of 25,715,S4O,
according to w. G.. Hanna, commits
sioner of agriculture, who has com
piled statistics showing the number
OF farms and farm acreage by coun-
ties.
Four of the best agricultural
counties of the State, Bourbon
Clark, Fayette and Shelby, have
small acreage. OF the four Shelby
leads, having 23S,625 acres in farm
land operated by 1,464 owners or
managers and 1,245 tenants. Fay
cite county has an acreage of 16O.-
942 in farm lands operated by COS
owners or managers and 1,O73 ten
ants.
Last year Bourbon county had a
total acreage of 1920 and lark
county 154,56S in farms operated
The farmers of the former were
operated by 2,29S owners or mana
gers and LOOP tenants, and the lat
ter by 953 owners or managers and
703 tenants.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18

Here are the records of some Of
the officials of the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing, who were
summarily dismissed without warn
ing, without charges and without
a hearing by President Harding's
executive order, and replaced by
Harding Republicans"
Jas. r. Wilmeth, Director of Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing; in
government service .27 years; chief
clek in Treasury Department under
former Secretary of the Treasury
Franklin McVeagh, Republican.
George U. Rose, chief of the en-
craving division; Republican; SO
years in service; would soon have
retired on a pension; dismissal no.
tice served on him at night by spe-
cial messenger.
James M. Fisher, Assistant Di-
rector of Bureau of Engraving and
Printing; in government service 20
years.
John j. Deviny, superintendent In
charge of night force; in civil ser
vice % years; refused offer during
the war of $500 a year in private
employment to remain in govern
ment service at $500.
E. H. Ashworth, custodian OF
dies, rolls and plates; in bureau
twenty-eight and half years; com.
mended by investigating committee
composed Of Republicans on the af'
ternoon of the day he was dismissed
Ralph H. Chappell, in charge Of
machinery; ex-navy officer; veteran
of Spanish-American War.
H. 1. Wilson, overseas veteran o.
World War; left $4,000 a year place
in charge of a bureau to serve in thu
late war; resumed employment aftel
| the war.
James A. Chamberlain, foreman o
garage; ex-service man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
EDUCATION THEN AND NOW

Just as certain habits remain
even after they are no longer neces-
sary Or useful, so are ideas and con-
victions often entertained when
they are no longer founded, in fact
A man who spends much time out
of doors will often when lighting a
match in the house, shield the tiny
flame from the wind from which he
has been accustomed to shield it
out-of-doOrs.
Ideas acquired in early youth,
valid though they may have been at
the time, will often be carried over
to a period of time and into condi-
tions in which, as a little reflection
would show, they have no validity
whatever.
The much talked of three RS are
a case in point. There were once
the foundation of all elementary ed.
ucation. For the vast majority there
was nothing more to education thar
the three. RS. They began with
them, and ended with them. They
served fully the purposes educator.
Of that day had in mind.
So did the stage coach and thu
two-masted schooner. In an ag,
which did not know fast trains ant
automobiles and airplanes these ear
lier means of travel were quite ad
equate, just as in an earlier stage o
education the three RS were not 81
inadequate.
The question of what is good 10
the school child must be considere
not only from the point of view o
the past; much will be lost if
great deal of thought is not given t
his present needs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE FELT
IN FIVE MORE STATES

Recent municipal elections in
Rhode Island, Maryland, Connecti-
cut, West Virginia and Missouri gave
renewed evidence that this is a DEM
|ocratic year.
Burreville, r. L., elected an entire
Democratic ticket by pluralities Of
500, overturning 1920 Republican
pluralities of 500.
Hagerstown, Md, elected Dem
ocratic mayor by $50 majority, over
turning a Republican affiliated ma
jority of 700; also two councilmen.
Hartford, Conn.,, went Democratic
by record vote, reversing a Re-
publican victory OF two years ago.
The Democratic candidate for Mayor
received 3,575 majority, and the
Democratic candidate for Controller
defeated Republican who has held
the Office for % years. The Board
of Assessors is Democratic for the
first time in twenty years.
Benwood, w. Va, answered the
question, Whats in a name?" by
electing James Cox, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor over Repub-
lican who had held the Office fol
four terms.
| Old Missouri showed 'em wher
Kansas City elected Frank Cromwell
mayor (Dem.), by about $4,000 ma
jority and the balance of the Demo
cratic ticket by majorities ranging
from 1000 up; Jefferson City fol
lowed suit with majorities averag
Ting 500, electing five aldermen, Civ
ing the new board seven Democrat!
and three Republicans, Five othel
Missouri cities elected Democrat,
mayors-Macon, Butler, Fulton
Carthage and Sedalia.
The significance of these election
is found in the fact that they re
peat the results of other municipa
ELECTIONS in every section of tn
country; they indicate as well a
anything can indicate the tren,
AWAY from the reactionary method
of the leadership of the Republican
party and that Republicans VIII
are more interested in the welfar
of their country than they are il
partnership are joining hands wit
the Democrats in an effort to restor
Democratic economy and intelli
: gence in government. Democrat
, municipal victories in Congress
! sional year have always been tn
true signs of Democratic nationa
victory in the fall, say the Demo
cratic statisticians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
NATURE Tells YOU
As Many Paris Readers Knows Too
Well.

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas
sage.
Other disorders suggest kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for disora
dered kidneys. Ask your neighbor!
Paris people testify to their worth.
D. L. Honican, All Main street,
Paris, says: "a few months ago my
kidneys almost put me past going.
They were weak and was annoy
ed by the frequent action of my kid
neys. The secretions were highly
colored and passed frequently. My
back ached most all the time. Twas
restless at night and couldn't sleep.
My kidneys were in such bad shape
that began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, which got at Oberdorfer's
Drug Store and it didn't take them
long to fix me up in good shape.
have never since been bothered and
/ can't recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills any too highly"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honican had. Foster
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y (adv)