davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
OLD CITY ON TEMPLE SITE
American Archeoloqists Have Con-
WINGED Themselves Of Facts Con-
corning Ancient Sardis.

Doctor Hogarth, keeper Of the Ash
mclean museum in Oxford, recently
gave series of lectures on the exca-
vations conducted by American archie
olOgists at Sardis. About fifty Latin
inscriptions were discovered in the
temple ruins by the Americans. Most
Of the inscriptions were found, how
ever, on the lower slopes of the noun
tain at the rear Of the temple.
The object Of the undertaking was
to settle the question as to whether
the temple columns stood on the site
OF the, ancient Sardis or whether It
had disappeared with the collapse OF
the acropolis. The Psychologists sat.
isfied themselves that the ancient
town did stand on the temple site.
The theory Is that the temple was
built originally in the Fourth century
indeed, one Of the inscriptions discov.
cred dates back to the time Of An.
tigonouss or about 800 B. G. Trace.
have also been found Of an earlier
sandstone temple under the othel
fragments. Originally the temple had
eight columns In each of the two
facades; not many architects today
would design building to support
such great weight on such supports.
The work Of excavation was great.
Iy facilitated by the importation Of 4
whole railroad from the United States
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
AGE AND THE MODERN YOUTH
Attitude Of the Youngsters 10 by No
Means NeeessarIIy 4 Mark
Of Disrespeet.

When we find the children slipping
away, excluding us from their pleas
ures, It's time to let them understand
that we're far from being ready for
the scrap heap.
The fact that children don't run to
bring fathers slippers as they used to.
doesn't mean any lack Of consideration
for the parent who has worked hard
all day to support his family. prefer
to think the passing Of this custom in
dicates hope in the young mind that
father hasn't yet reached the slippered
age, but still has stomach not wholly
satisfied with warmed-ove cabbage.
Slippers are the symbol, the outward
and visible sign of approaching senil-
ity. Father would be lot better of
If he forsook the old armchair and took
the family to a vaudeville show or a
movie. When my fifteen-year-old son
looks in on ME when I'm shaving and
asks, cheerfully. Flows the hero feel.
ing this morning?" am fattered. he
doesn't mean to be impudent; he is
merely greeting me as though I were
comrade Of his own age.
should certainly forfeit his conf.
dence in my sense of humor If put
down the razor to tell him that in my
youth children showed their parents
more respect. L tried that for year
or two and it didn't work. My past
is nothing to him; he finds the world
as it is sufficient for all purposes, and
If he can have the car this afternoon
he'll be very much obliged Mere
dith Nicholson in Karper's Magazine
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
johnson Anxious For
Hearing on Flood Case

Bismarck, N. D., May 10.-North
Dakota is anxious to submit the Min
nesota-North Dakota flood damage
case to the supreme court of the
United States as soon as possible, at
torney General Sveinbjorn johnson
said today, commenting on press re-
ports that the supreme court had di-
rected additional testimony be taken
May 8 in st. Paul. It is possible
however, that North Dakota many
seek a continuance of the time for
taking testimony to the first week in
June because the engineers retained
by the state will be engaged in other
work until that time.
The additional testimony is desired
Attorney General Johnson said to aid
the supreme court in determining
what steps may be taken to prevent
recurrence of the ovelflows of North
Dakota land in Richland county
calsed by use of the Mustinka river
in Minnesota as a part of drainage
project. Damages also are asked by
individual North Dakotans.
Prof. E. F. Chandler of the engi-
neering department of the University
Of North Dakota, is aiding the state
in its preparation of the case the at
torney general said.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
FLOODS SWEEP
BRANDON, MAN,

Brandon, Man., May 10.-Flood
conditions in this city and points fur
Their west along the Assiniboine river
which overlooked to banks Monday.
assumed alarming proportions today.
The river was rising steady and
since last night total rise of IL 1-2
inches was recorded here. No loss of
life has been reported yet but heavy
loss to seeded fields and to livestock
is likely to result.
Many families, living in the flats,
in this city, have been forced to va
cate their homes. Several families
have taken temporary shelter in tents
while others have awaited themselves
of the city's offer Of the winter fai,
arena. The water is up to the house
tops and the local police are assist.
ing the residents\ to remove thei,
house hold belongings in boads and
improvised RATS.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
GRAIN /; / /. /. GROWERS c " i
SAY CONTRACTS
ARE STILL GOOD

Fargo, N. D., May, 10.-The right of
the North Dakota farmers who have
signed contracts to market their grain
through the U. s. Grain Growers es-
tablishes a sales agency is challenged
by officiels of the company in Chi
cago, while officials of the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau federation, and
North Dakota members of the U. S.
Grain Growers declare that the U. S.
Grain Growers has already invali-
dated it's own contract.
~. L. Burdick, counsel for the
North Dakota Grain Growers, and for
merly director in the national or
ganizatiQ, holds that by reason of the
fact thai the U. S. Grain Growers
failed to provide sales agency
through which to market the 1921
crop, the contracts which they hold
with North Dakotg farmers have
therefore been abrogated," said H. B.
Fuller, secretary of the North Dakota
Farm Bureau today.
"Mr. Burdick, who is out of the
state at present, recently made the
statements that many Of the contracts
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
BOND
BIDS ON May II

Brinsmade, N. D. May 10.-Rates
Of interest provided in new issues of
bonds to be issued by the state. ad-
ministration will be reduced consid-
erably from the interest rates Of bond
issues sold in the past for industry
purposes The reduction is made by
the administration in the reception that
North Dakota bonds will prove an
attractive, offering on the market.
The Industrial Cop,mission has is
sued a request for bids upon bond
issues which may be sold during the
year 1922, and has prescribed the
rates Of interest and amount.
Bank Series bonds will bear s per-
cent interest as compared to 8 IL per-
cent interest when offered by the
former administration. Real estate
bonds will be offered at 5 1-2 percent
interest as compared to S 3-4 and 6
percent in previous sales and mill
and elevator series bonds will be Of
fercd at s IL percent instead Of 6
percent.
Bids will be received on May II
for the following amounts: Bank Of
North Dakota series 5 percent bonds
SIS, 900 maturing July 1, 1924; $685.
500. maturing July /, 1929, total Of
$1s7,50o. MilY and elevator series
S 1-2 percent bonds-$5O0,000 matur-
ing Jan. /, 1927; 100000 maturing
Jan. /, 1912; 100000 to 100000
maturing Jan 1, 1887; Real Estate
series farm loan bonds S IA percent
interest -$600,000 due Jan. /. 1929;
100000 due Jan. 1, 1884; $1,650,000
due Jan. 1, 1889; 100000 due Jan.
1, 1914; $1,350,000 due Jan. 1, 1949.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
Minot To Appeal City
Policeman Damage Case

Minot, Nd, May 1o.-Appeal has
been taken by the city in the case of
Waine Fahler, as administrative of
the estate of Leo H. Fahler, deceased
against the City of Minot, for $4,000
damages for the death of Lee Fahler,
a policeman for the City Of Minot,
who was killed by an. alleged whiskey
runner. Judge George H. Moellring
recently handed down memorandum
decision, holding the workmen's COM
pensation law of North Dakota covers
policemen employed by cities, Counsel
for the City of Minot maintains the
compensation act does not cove,
policemen and that, therefore, the city
is not liable for damages. The date
Of hearing in the supreme court has
not yet been set.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

$4,000 CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
New Rockford, N. D., May 10
w. H. Carson, New Rockford contrac-
tor, has been awarded the contract for
the construction Of a $25,000 consoli-
dated school building in Isabella town.
ship in western Benson county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
$4,000 Grains From One.

An experiment to show the fecundity
Of 4 grain Of wheat has just been con
cluded at the official school Of agricul-
ture, Vallodolid. Spain. with the result
that one grain produced ina year 322,-
600 grains.
At the end Of July 100 grains were
sown separately. At the end Of Sep
TENDER the grains had developed an
average Of IL shoots each. These were
cut and transplanted and by the end
Of October each cutting furnished an
average Of eight shoots, which pro
duced 66 ears each, and each ear gavs
an average Of so grains. A simple
multiplication sum shows that each Of
the original grains planted reproduced
itself 12x8x85x50. making a total Of
$4,000 grains.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
ASK DAYLIGHT SAVING

Dickinson, N. D., May 10-Petitions
asking that the daylight saving plan
used in wartime, be placed in effect
in Dickinson from June Is to Septem-
Der 1, are being circulated about the
city and when signed will be present.
ed I'd the commission with the
request that that body authorize the
change.
Much sentiment favorable to the
change has developed since the petit
lions have been sent out and the plan
of-turning the clocks ahead one hou,
during the vacation months of sum.
mer is meeting with general approval
among the business men.
Whether the commission has the
power to authorize the change is moi
known.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
FARMER GOVERNMENT
IN ALBERTA FIGHTS
ILLEGAL BOOZE SALES

Winnipeg, Man., May 10.-Alberta's
ew farmer government is claiming
the ''lid" down on the promiscuous
sale Of liquor which had reached
large proportions under the former
government, for a prohibition prov
ince. There will beonly two govern
ment liquor store in the entire prov
ince-Calgary and Edmonton, and
druggist will not be allowed to pre-
scribe six ounces to the sick. Magis-
trates will be allowed to send Offend
ers to Jail for the first offence, if they
have been found guilty of having IL
quor in a place outside Of dwelling.
The members in the legislature
cheered the attorney general when he
read the amendments. =
Since the Alberta government took
over the sale Of all liquor in the prov
ince in 1917, it has increased an init
ial investment of $4,000 to over $2,-
600, 900. At present a surplus Of ST.
864,443 is on hand. This has been in
vested in liquor stocks and an equally
large amount has been turned back
into the general revenue Of the prov
ince.
The total profits of the liquor bust
ness during the three year period has
been, according to. the auditors ST.
1O1 ,404.
The liquor market in Saskatchewan
has experienced slump" The gov
eminent commission states that. after
investigation there is very little liquor
crossing into North Dakota and Mon
tana. From these states, liquor finds
it's way farther south. Fewer pre-
scriptions are being written by med
ical men this spring and there is a
falling off in the convictions secured
under the Saskatchewan temperance
act.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
Many Lawyers To Figure
In Amidon Murder Case

Amindon, N. D., May 1O.-An i'm
posing AIRY of lawyers will appear
in the case of David McCutchan,
charged with first degree murder
in connection with the fatal shooting
on March % Of Walter 1nman, Ami
don business man, which is set for
t1ial at the June term of district court
for Slope county.
The Slope county commissioners
have decided to retain Crawford &
Burnett of Dickinson to assist C. p.
Brownlee, states attorney Of Slope
county.
According to information McCuth-
an will be represented by Emil Scow
of Bowman; T. F. Murtha Dickinson,
H. E. Haney of Belfield.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10

Nh. and Mrs. w. P. Faulk Of Hamp-
den were in the city shopping and
visiting friends Saturday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
star. In DAYLIGHT.

It has been recently found that
photographs Of stars down to the
sixth magnitude degree Of bright.
messy can be taken in broad daylight,
SO that astronomical photography
need no longer be confined to the
night. The discovery follows Lord
Rayleigh's finding that the color Of the
sky Is caused by the diffusion Of sun.
light by the atmosphere, and that the
quantity Of light dispersed is different
in the case Of different colors.
II the stellar photographs are taken
through a very deep red screen the
stars appear with distinctness. Exper.
iments on these novel lines are being
carried out at several observatories.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
A Nature Lesson.

Marion Isl an observing child Re-
Gently the family motored into the
country and was caught In a rain
storm. While waiting for the rain to
stop the family, safe in the sedan, was
watching horses in a field nearby.
"Isn't it funny" Marion observed,
"when it rains the animals always turn
in the opposite direction" And friends
of animals will agree that most Of
them, at least horses, do not face q
storm, but turn in the opposite direc-
ton,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-10
Prevents Motor sklddlna.

As an antiskid arrangement as
shown in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, side wheels are placed on q
motorcycle recently displayed at Der.
lin auto show. Each side wheel ID
arranged at such IN angle from the
body as to prevent the machine from
skidding or falling over when turning
in either direction. These wheels also
support the motorcycle when not In
use.
The Press., 1922-08-31
ASHFORD
WarrenVille

MT. and Mrs. Robert Haggett are entertaining relatives from out of town.
 Mrs Grace West of Burnside has been spending a few days with Mrs E. l.. James.
 A. M. Bassess has finished his sever for this season.
 Schools in town will open Monday, September II. Several new teachers will be employed this fall.
 Mrs. Ellen D. Mathewson entertain ed her son, George MathewsOn, and family of Willimantic the past week
 After our Ashford roads have been put in perfect trim the next work for the Welfare association will be the i'm provement of the cemeteries. There are yards in this town, also in East ford and Mansfield, where the grass and brush still growing, gives a sad appearance of neglect.
 The sale given by the ladies of the church on Tuesday evening proved an eminently successful event The af- fair took place around the spacious and electrically lighted residence of Mrs. H. A. Mathewson. We appre- ciate the help rendered by the East ford people who furnished a part of the program of entertainment.
 The church services here this sum mer have been commendably well attended. The pastor, Rev. B. c. Bug bee, has now completed thirteen years of pastoral service in this town and community. During all these years Rev. MT. Bugbee has been a strong advocate of community betterment along all lines, believing that Ashford has the resources for developing 8 strong and permanent community life
The Press., 1922-08-31

Totals, 36 g a26 II g *Batted for Sullivan in 9th. a. Two out when winning run scored. Score by innings:
 All Stafford, O11O22O 3-9 Monsen, 20OO5 5OOO1-8 Stolen bases, Wise 2, Farrel, HarwOod, Gilman, Reynolds, Kane, Rourke 2, Cyran 2, Mcdonald 2; sacrifice hits, Steinhilber; double play, Mcdonald to Dresser to Lynch; twO-base hits, Key holds, Farrel; left on bases, All Staf- ford g, Monson 5; struck out by Pol lard 5, Steinhilber 4; base on balls off Pollard 4, Steinhilber 6; wild pitches, Pollard 2, Steinhilber 2; hit by pitcher by Steinhilber, (MalOney) Umpire, Fraser; time 2 hours. Baseball Notes
 Monson and Stafford have split the 1 first two games in the big series. Harwood played we'll at third an6 worked Steinhilber for two passes al the plate.
 Farrel lived up to his reputation o1 being whirlwind of a fielder by mak ing several difficult stops. | With the teams tied for first place in the series you can just bet that full will fly when the two teams clash oI Labor day.
 Nal Maloney continued his goot work in the field and he also reached his Dartmouth college roommate | Steinhilber, for a clean hit
 Wise was at his old tricks at first accepting all difficult stops as if the. were usual occurrences in his fielding He also gobbled up every foul fly tha was at anywhere near first base.
 The big interest taken in this serie with MOnson by the fans was easil. shown in Sundays game when one 0 the largest crowds of the year wit messed the game in steady downpouI
The Press., 1922-08-31
ANOTHER CAR

Of those White Cedar Shingles that we sell for S5.5O per M. has just been unloaded.
 These are not Extras" and we have never tried to make anyone think they were No intelligent buyer would expect Extras" at that price, But we sell around TWO Hundred Thousand of them every year, some customers com ing. back a second and third time for the same grade, therefore we cannot doubt but that they fill need, or question their value at that price.
The Press., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Andrew Tomasko and children are visiting with relatives in Hartford.
 Mrs. Orpha Pigeon spent last week with relatives at Oakland Beach, R. I.
 There will be a meeting of Climax chapter, Order Eastern Star, next Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 MT and Mrs. Edward James of Buff falO, N. Y, are visiting at the home of MT. lanes parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam James.
 Regular stated communication of Uriel lodge, A. F. and A. M, will be held Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Work on the E. A. degree.
 Misses Annie and Mary Vojek of New York, who have been visiting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. John F'ialla returned home last Sunday
 Mrs. Edward Adamec and daughter, Helen, who had been visiting with MT. and Mrs. William Tomasek, re- turned home to New York last We'd nesday
 Miss Hazel Anderson of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Elmer Kinsman of Stafford Springs were recent visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. H Bracket.
 The funeral of the late Philip Dem man took place from Memorial church last Friday afternoon at 2.3O o'clock Rev w. V. Allen officiating. Inter- ment was in the Wilmington Hill ceme- tery. Bearers were A. Tomasko, C. Goodman. c. Woodwork, and G. H. Hall.
 At the republican cancus held in the hall here on Tuesday evening, dele gates were elected to the different conventions as follows: State, w. H. Bracket, Charles Pobuda, w. c. Ruby, A. L. Spicer; congressional, G. P. Bug bee, pr. F. B. Converse, Homer Neal, F. Parizek; senatorial, W. F. Mather, F. Vonasek, J. Neal, J. BrOwnlee; probate, J. Service, Jr., R. T. Jones, R. Tucker, F. Tyler; county, w O. Eldredge, Louis Schmidt, Hans M Hansen,F. Colburn. Arthur l.. Spicer was elected town chairman with pow CT to appoint his own assistants. The following were appointed: w. Mather, Miss Rosa o. Hall, Dr. F. B. Converse, c. PObuda, W. c. Ruby, Mrs. Ida M, Brown.
The Press., 1922-08-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS

STAFFORD STRINGS
 Dr. J. P. Hanley is driving Dodge coupe.
 The public library will be closed next Monday, Labor day.
 Arthur Johnson is taking a week S
 vacation from his duties in the Ellis grocery.
 Ernest ZOllett has obtained the pO- sitiOn of assistant janitOr in the bOr- Ough school.
 Miss Kathleen Fletcher has returned
 to her home after taking a course at
 Bay Path Institute.
 Mrs. Christensen and daughters,
 Helen and Hazel, spent the week visit
 ing relatives in Boston. William Duval was thrown from a wagon near the post office last Monday and suffered a broken arm. Wilfred Dubois received a severe cut between the thumb and fOrefinger, | necessitating three stitches, last Sat urday while chOpping wood.
 There will be a meeting of the di-
 rectors of the Stafford Springs Agri-
 cultural society at the rooms of the Stafford Business Mems association
 on Friday evening September 8th at 7.30.
 Two local churches have helped to supply the material needs of the Or cutts Gospel services. One church has loaned several folding chairs, an other, a set of used WinOna hymn books Several individuals have pur- chased new copies of these hymn books. The regular preaching ser vice will be held at 1O.3O a. m. next Sunday.
 Elaborate arrangements are being made by Manager KOelsch of Crystal Lake for Sunday. The Rockville City band of 25 pieces augmented by 15 musicians from Hartford and other places will consolidate and give con- cent of twenty numbers. There will be a diversified program of standard and musical hits, with encore and request numbers interSpersed with solos by prominent members of the two bands. Otto Lemme, tenor vocal 1 ist, will render vocal numbers, accom-
 panied by the full band of forty pieces.
 At the republican caucus on Tues
 day evening at the borough hall the l following delegates were elected: State convention to be held at New
 Haven, September 18th and 18th, E. P. Kellogg G. L. Dennis, J. G. Wight man, William Park; congressional, F. H. Baker, J. M. Larned, L. G. Luce, Mrs G. F. Shepard; senatorial, George Siswick, Lewis Mclaughlin, H. A. Gla- zier, Joseph Schwanda; county, T. J. Hayes, w. R. Eldredge, G. F. Shepard, w. Raymond Park; probate, F. l.. Up ham, G. M. Barlow, E. K. Taft, Frank MOgel. The following town committee was elected: B. P. Cooley, J. G: Wightman, w. R. Preble, Anders Ja-
 cobsen, Joseph Schwanda, Mrs. Myra
 Mix, Mrs. c. B. Brown. W. H. Heald
 Mclaughlin, clerk:
 All Stafford defeated MOnsOn at Keefe's Plains Sunday in the second game of the series, to 8. The game was played in a steady dOwnpour but proved very exciting as the ball was very hard to handle, MOnsOn having no less than nine errors and Stafford three MOnson made as many errors as they did hits. Pollard lost control
 in the fifth and MOnsOn scored five runs Stafford kept begging away and finally put over the tieing run in the ninth when Marshman, batting | for Sullivan put on the hit and run play with three men on and got a hit scoring Harwood, Steinhilber then passed Wise forcing in the winning
 run. The hitting of Farrel, Converse
 and Cyran featured. The score:
The Press., 1922-08-31
Port of Entry. Port Of Call. Etc.

"POrt of entry" Is a term from revenue law, meaning a district OF designated locality, whether a nau- tical port or not, where foreign goods may be introduced for import. The "port of debarkatiOn" Is the landing place where ship discharges part or all of her cargo. The port of call" Is a port where vessels .customarily stop for coal, repairs transshipment of cargo etc