davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

T.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
Frank Schuck and wife to Joseph
Schuck, Warrant deed, 81. Lot 20.
Blk. 8. NJ. and Lockes Add, Devils
Lake..
| j. A. Kramer, Auditor, to F. Schuck,
Tax Deed 81. Lots and 4. Blk. 1T,
Devils Lake.
c. A. Dodge and wife to c. S. Nc
Culloch, Warrant deed SIS. 1-2 lot 2
Blk. l, Elwood Add, Chautauqua.
James A. Horne and wife to John
L. Horne, warrant deed 81. w 1-2
Sc Ia and N 1-2 SW Ia 17-155-15.
Peter ]. Johnson and wife to Walter
S. Newgard warrant deco, $4,000, Lot 8
w 1-2 2 E1-2 8 blk. 46, Devils Lake.
A. j. Gronna and wife to Gronna In.
Co., warrant deed$334O, 1-2 of NE1-4
18-157-6O.
State of N. Dak., to W. L. Kunkel,
State Patent, SW1-4 24-154-61.
! M. sigbert Awes Co. to A. H. stav-
ems, warrant deed 81. w 1-2 NV Ia
SW ID w 1-2SE1-1-4 12-NW Ia NE
Ia and N 1-2NW1-4.
Jos. Jilek and wife Neil Mclean,
warrant deed $6O00.OO lots 3, 4, block
49, Devils Lake
T. H. Woldy to sec. St. Bank Ed
more warrant deed 81. Lot 10 block II.
Edmore.
e.. J. Arneson and wife to Frank
w. Brekkey, warrant deed lot IA,
block s, w. and Locks End addition
Devils Lake.
Monica Garvey to James Yeaman
warrant deed $125. Lots 21, %, %,
| "a, Block 119. Devils Lake.
Charles Todd and wife to Sina O..
Hart. Warrant 81. w 1:2 SW Ia 2,
E 1-2 Sc Ia 3-154-65.
Laura C. Todd and husband TO
Sina o. Hart, warrant deed 81. Lots
49,. IA, Is, block Is, Grand Harbor
Station.
State of North Dakota, to Gronna
Investment Co., State Patent. NV IA
12-154-61.
A. J. Gronna and wife to Gronna
Investment Co., warrant deed $2942.O7
SW Ia 12-154-61.
Gronna Investment Co., to Thos
Olson, Sp. warrant deed $4,000. W 1-2
12-154-61.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
LET GEORGE DO TT

".I'll give you five dollars day spot
cash." said the farmer to the tramp
who had stopped to beg meal, "If
you'll help me dig potatoes. Well be-
gin right now he pointed at the big
field, because Pm afraid the frost
will get them"
"No," yawned the tramp. "Yousd
better dig 'em. You planted 'em and
you know just where they are"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
new YORK MIL
LIONAR|E BUYS
$1,000 COW IN
WARD COUNTY

Minot Independent:-O. X. Spires,
of Burlington, who sold three year
old full blooded Guernsey COW to j. C.
Penney, the millionaire merchant, was
in the city Saturday.
"When l started breeding full blood
ed cattle, it was my ambition t, some
day be able to say that sold an ami
NAL for $1,000. l have done that and
now have raised my sites to $2,50O.
I have a Guernsey COW on my farm
that l value at that figure and feel
certain that should I care to sell, l
can get the price some day.
"There is money in dairying in
North Dakota. Why, with Cur cheap
land and abundance of feed, it is the
easiest thing in the world for {. North
Dakota farmer to make money out of
cows. l would suggest TO a farmer
who wants To go into daring on a
small scale to pick up ten heifers of
most any strain which can be bought
for SIS or 500 each then invest in a
full blooded bull.'
Naturally, Mr.. Spires would recon-
mend the Guernsey sire. The sire is
80 per cent of the herd and the fol-
lowing year the farmer would have
ten high grade calves, probably half
of them heifers. Mr.. Spires has a
number of pure bred young bulls for
sale at from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mr.. Spires showed the editor of this
paper the check he had received for
100000, and the following letter
accompanying it:
Emmadine Farms,
Hopewell Junction, N. Y.
New York, N. Y.
Oct. "a, 1922.
Mr.. o. X. Spires,
Burlington, N. D.
Dear Sir:
Mr.. ]. E. Dodge advises me that he
has bought for me the Guernsey cow,
Sweet Alice of Ferndale, No. 100,675,
for the sum of 100000.
check , on the Public National Bank Of
New York, for the said sum.
Kindly make out receipted bill to
me for this item and return for my
files
Very truly yours,
j. c. Penney,
by G. l.. Rood.
Mr.. Spires states that J. C. Penney
bought the COW on recommendation Of
a breeder named Hathaway from
Moosejaw, sask., who stopped in MI
not enroute to the National Dairy
Show to look over the Spires and Per-
kson Guernsey herds. Hathaway met
J. c. Penney's representative, Mr..
Dodge asked Spires how much he
would take for the COW. Spires re-
fused to price the animal and Dodge
made thousand dollar offer which
was accepted.
Mr.. Spires feels quite elated over
the transaction, considering that he
not only bred the COW, but her dam
and sire as we'll. The sire is owned by
F. o. Bacon which heads his herd
on the Granville farm. Mr.. Spires
still own the dam, a half sister, q
full brother and two Of the cows
daughters. The COW didn't have a
record and she bought because Of
her almost perfect dairy type. She
is as well developed as a four-year-
old. This climate is the best in the
world for dairy cattle. Mr.. Spires
says There's something in our eli
mate and the quality Of our feed that
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Rugby Tribune: DR.. Sorenson per-
formed very delicate operation last
week at the local hospital, when he re-
moved an open safety pin from the
stomach of a little seven months old
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

baby from Lansford. The child had
swallowed the pin some days be-
fore and when it was brought here, by
means of flourscope the downward pro-
gress of the pin was watched until
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

it had reached the stomach, when the
operation was successfully perform
ed. Needless to say the parents were
very much relieved.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

makes dairy cow rugged. Keep
your eye on northwestern North Da-
kota for dairying.
Mr.. Spires has 43 head of full
blooded Guernsey cattle on his farm.
He is milking IL cows and has no use
for milking machine. He does
much of the milking himself and finds
that it keeps him pretty busy to milk
II COWS morning and night and haul
the milk l6 miles to Minot,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

llcious refreshments May II win
be clean up day" a. the Legion
rooms. and May 90 the AUXILIARY
viii hold another one Of their fam
GUS bake sales. The ladies' are arr
busy th.s week selling tickets for
the Legion-Auxiuary dance 20 be
given IN Roughs hall on May 10.
Mr. and Mrs GOtlieb Thumm re-
turned Saturday 10 their home I'm
Buchanan after spendils the winter
in Captsvia. Fla.
Mrs Charles r. Boyle spent sew
eraI DAYS the frst Of the week at
the John Beckuith home in Bentoa
Harbor.
Miss Mary McFallon, Mrs. John
Ream. Mrs. A r. Kuhn and Mrs.
Vanderslice left Tuesday afternoon
for Decatur. Mich where they are
attending the Presbytery.
George ". Smith. whose wife was
Grace Palmer. OF this place. died
Saturday at LAporte, Ind, OF heart
trouble The funeral was held IN
Laporte at 1890 O'Clock Monday
morning and burial made I'm Oak
Ridge cemeter-, Buchanan
DR. and Mrs. Martin, Of Laporte.
Jessie and Clyde Valentine. Of In
dianapOlis. sam Leeper, Of South
Bend. Mr. and Mrs Harry Fox. Of
Niles. were Buchanan callers on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. r. Jennings who has
been spending the winter in Grand
Rapids. returned 10 her home on
". Front ST. Monday afternoon she
was accompanied home by Mrs.
French of Grand Rapids
Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Beistle of
South Bend spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. Beistie
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mover are
moving into their home on Clark ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Beistle are 70
leave soon for Pullman. Wash, where
they Will make their home with their
son. DR. Matthew Beistle They have
leased their home on Portage ST. tn
Dan Merson who is 10 take possession
June
A fine chicken pie supper was serv-
ed by Mrs. j L. Richards circle at
the Presbyterian church pariors on
Wednesday evenin.
Dr. and Mrs. George u. Boone of
Benton Harbor. were guests Of his
parents over sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
SEEK TO ESTABLISH
WORLD COOPERATION
Leaders of All Denominations
to Attend Meeting at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. o.. May - With
the announced purpose of bringing
the united religious forces OF the
vo-s5 Co bear upon the problem of
international cooperation. religious
leaders % al denominations have
beer invited to attend the seventh
annual meeting Of the World ALI
ance for international Friendship
Through the Churches. here May
1915.
The gathering viii be not only in
ternauoual but inter-racial and in
ter-deuomlnationaL 81 was stated.
THE campaign for the limitation
OF armament which resulted in call
ing OF the Washington conference
proved that when the public opinion
II the world is aroused results are
accomplished the program Of the
meeting states. However much we
appreciate the results achieved by
the washington conference. IL must
be recognized that This is a mere
beginninc Much still remains 90 he
done. in act every accomplishment
hinges upon the nations continuing
On accord with each other"
Speak ers viii discuss internafio lal
cooperation in the life and work OF
the churches and iu the realms of
relief work. world friendship, agri-
culture. economies. education. labor
and world politics, E. was announces.
Among the speakers listed on the
program are. Rev. Arthur J. Brown,
r,-oF vVifIiar7 Adams Brown. Ken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
LYDICK

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Evangelical church was entertained
by Mrs. William Dunnahoo and Mrs
sherman Bradley ar the home of the
former. Cedar Hill. Wednesday
After a business session the after
noon was spent socially following "A
Gght luncheon
Mr. and Mrs Z. jay Miller moved
to their new home on Lincoln Way
West. Wednesday.
AR and Mrs. Don Lindsey and
family were guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Teasenhizer. SUNDAY.
ar and Mrs Roy Peterson and
sons. and Nr. and Mrs claude
Peterson and children spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs George Peterson.
OF Lincoln Way West
c. Duunahoo was a week end
guest of his son Mr. Hush p. Dun
uahoo of South Bend
Mrs. carson Cauftmau. of PORTAGE
Prairie. was a guest OF Rev. and Mrs
snyder. Tuesday
AIRS George Hepler of Chain-'o-
Lakes. entertained the Galeener Sew
ing circle THURSDAY
Mr. and Mrs James BomIne and
daughter. Sarah Elizabeth. and AIr.
Wilbur Brown. of South Send were
Sunday guests or Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam Dunnahoo
Mr. and Mrs Clark Kleine. Of
South Bend. We're week end guests
Of Mr. and Mrs J. +. Straup and
family.
Mrs Alzadie Alien. Of South Bend
is spending a few days with Mrs
Forest Ritter.
Miss Audrey Suous. or Fairview.
spent Tuesday evening with Miss
Josephine Straup. Tuesday
2Ir Charles Meyers crushed his
f.Syer while driving q pump. neces-
stating an amputation.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Tumble,
ll.ss Alice Straup and AIR George
Lowry. motored 20 Buchanan. Mich.
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

Think Of It'll Superior
fit - Superior comfort
Superior quality for
ST. You never bought
these famous athletic
union suits for less. All
sizes.
Other standard makes
of union suits, up to S..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Popular NorfoIks

They're very stylish; belts all
around or half belts; three quar-
ter belts; any variation you like.
It's sport clothes year, and this
is the store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Business Suits

For the sake of your business;
dress up; there are new ideas in
business suits, too; =, 3 and 4 but
ton models in tweedS, fine wors-
teds; great values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
SOUTH WARREN

Harry Krl,uke and Miss Minnie
Kr.enke spent sunday with rhs,g
sister. Mrs Edward krieuzc and
family. of near Buchanan oIch
ar and Mrs Louis Reichanader
and children. of the Summit carn.
visited SIR. and Mrs. John Klinger
Sunday
Mrs Mary NikeseU. and Mr. and
Mrs Ira MiKesell and daughter
Wilma. of south Bend. visited AIRS
Ira MikeselIs parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Goeten saturday
Mrs Helen Palmer. OF South
Bend. spent the Week end with her
parents ar. and Mrs. John KIinrsr
ar and Mrs. Egbert Roberts and
children of Mishawaka. and Nr and
Mrs Ora Muuken. Of Five Points
called on their parents. AR. and Mrs
John wedeu and family Sunday.
Nada and Chester Wells have been
spending The week end with their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs William
Wells
: Pau, Sipotz viii have a public sale
az his home Saturday.
The area OF Turkey IS about Sos
600 square miles
A mountain is being ieveicd and
nor changed in the last 10 years.
shagreen is the tanned hide az
fishes
oppose extremes-dont let the
tall wag the dog.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
More
New
Manhattans

w h er " er you see
smartly dressed m e n
you'll find them wear
ing Manhattan shirts.
The patterns, the quail
ity, the fit are perfect.
That's why we sell so
many of them. A new
shipment c a m e this
week and they re beau
ties. See them; $3.50
to $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

Good kind of cothecost less they longer
buy less often; guarantee them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
New
NeCkWear

The wrinkle-proof silk
ties just c a m e this
week. N e w stripes.
spots and check pat
terms. You're sure to
like them at ST
Knits from ST to So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Fianee Treated Her Badly

Dear Cynthia-I met a young man
five months ago and he came to see me
every evening. Then We became en-.
gagged but did did no. ,s get all ,hril,sd ihs
this young mans conversation consisted
only OF himself.
Now, Cynthia. what want Is how to
handle this sad ending of broken
engagement: He stood me up twice
and, when he would get day of he
would give me An awful alibi about
not coming to see me. Now he does
not come at all and he did not give
me q reason. as man should. but he
went TO my girl friend and told her
them. He treated me very nice and
said he was down to my house after
me before he came to this place. And
then as soon as I'd turned my back ne
would tell my friend things about me
and when he finished she bawled him
out fiat. He then went home and I have
not heard from him, but he is going
to every one I know and talking about
me; and when they come and tell me
But can't stop him. But at the same
time, Cynthia l feel like giving him
what he deserves-a good thrashing or
get some one to do II for me, because
all my friends know ! am a refined
he says l swallow golf balls for a week
and you know. Cynthia. a girls char.
acter can easily be ruined by a wagglns
tongue. Now tell me. Cynthia. shall i
just ignore these remarks or have the
law stop him? X. ]. WRIGHT.
Why did you become engaged il you
did not love him.? Better ignore tho
whole matter, but send the man a let.
ter formally breaking the engagement
and asking that he return any letters
of yours he may have. Say that when
you receive your letters from him you
viii return his letters and his ring (f
he gave YOU One).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Brunette Buyers

Just as there are certain rules to be
followed in selling or persuading the
blond, there are certain things you
should keep in mind when you are try.
ing to persuade the brunette.
OF course, you have to take into
consideration the other character indi.
cations of the individual. But other
things being equal you will find certain
marked contrasts between the blond and
the brunette, and II you're wise you
will vary your diplomacy accordingly.
In dealing with brunette prospect
take your time about getting on a
friendly basis. Don't push 1t too
fast. Or at least remember that you
cannot expect the Quickness and readi- i
ness of friendship from brunette that
you can from blond. /-..
Have all the details of your proposi. /.
tion carefully and accurately worked
out. The blond may be more or less
satisfied with the broad, general. strik-
ing statement. But with the brunette
you have to be prepared to back up your
claims.
You won't get as much benefit out of
fiattcring a brunette as n blond. But
you will get great deal more out of
keeping an appointment on time, and
out of doing exactly what you have told
him you are going to do.
1t is the element Of dependability in
you and in what you have to sell that
appeals to the brunette more than the
element of brilliancy or that of the
spectacular.
TOmOrrOw-Persuadin Long. Heads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27

- was guntless on that score.
Yet, she smiled. He thought Of the
s"Mona LISA" her expression was
sprovocative.
!. ''6ay--is there anything the matter,
yhoney3"
She shook her head.
& No. Not thing--is therc?'
! lie hated mysteries--especially at
dinner time.
And yet--she smiled.
Finally Paul dropped his spoon and
stared,At her solemnly.
''Eee here, dearest, IL there's any
thing on your mind, for goodness sake,
tell me, and don't sit there with that
enigma stuff - a. e..
Enigma stuf?'
Z Jaw. you know what ] mean. I'm
sure you've sort OF got something OF
me, and you're just waiting to see how
long It's going to be before tumble
p mean before recollect It. Now.
honey, do"
She shrugged and carved generous
alice from the roast.
"Oh. it's nothing important. any
v.y."
Then, it is something
Don't mind me. Paul. dear. I dare
say I'm awfully sentimental and
foolish
This did look serious. He had for
gotten something. then.
What IL 1t, honey?'
''Oh-nothing
But it Is something, dear" Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Rand Goes Seeking

A LTHOUGH Judy did not know it,
"A her attitude on the day when Rand
received the tea invitation from Car.
lOtta Young set Rand to thinking about
Carlotta for the first time.
Up to that time he had put her out
of his mind, but now he remembered
her consciously. He could see her face,
high bred rather than beautiful, with
its mysterious gray eyes. and that
irresistible smile that lifted the corners
of her mouth and made her strangely
alluring.
Suddenly he wanted to see her again.
The invitation to tea. which ut first had
meant very little TO him. had now
grown important in his eyes. When
he had told Judy. that Of course he
would not 60. he had meant it, but
her jeering response, followed by the
sudden dull listlessness as he sat before
his canvas, had galvanized Rand into
action. = 90 '.N
He needed change. stimulus of some
kind. He could not afford to let his
work suffer, and for his work he needed
to talk to people. to compare his views
with those Of fellow workers. He re:
lnembered with startling clarity the
freshness of Carlotta Young's remarks,
the originality of her carefully worded
comments. He wanted to see her again,
to talk to her, to find out something
more about her work, and quite sud.
denly he made up his mind to 90 to the
tea. p,
After her viciously worded attack
on Rand, Judy had as usual been
ashamed of herself, and taking for
granted the fact that Of course Rand
had no intention Of accepting the invi-
tation, she had not asked to see the
letter. So that on the afternoon OF the
tea, when Rand left the house about
3 80 she did not ask where he was
going.
Rand, and rather dangerous one at
that. Carlotta Young lived east Of
Park avenue in the Fifties, and Rand
never forgot the moment vhen in re.
Spouse to his ring Of the bell she opened
the door to him. -
She was dressed in loose tea gown
of dull yellow velvet with a. girdle of
let. Her hair was black, that jetty
black that is almost blue in certain
lights, and it was cut short. 1t swept
back from her white forehead and
shOne like satin, and beneath it her
wide gray eyes looked full into Rand's.
Behind her there was a chattering Of
voices, the clink of spoons on china.
hut here for moment these two were
alone, and in the eyes Of Carlotta
Young there was more than welcome.
1t seemed to Rand for a moment as If
In, their expression there was a hint OF
something else, and because the, artist
soul of him was starved for beauty,
something lcaped up in his eyes to meet
that look in hers.
But it was only, for q moment, and
then she BECAME to him no, more than
the gracious hostess. She flung the door
wide with little gesture, and in an in.
credibly short time he found himself
one OF the gay chattering throng.
She introduced him and he heard
names that up to that time he had
thought belonged only to people he had
never dreamed of meeting, and although
there must have been ut least twenty
persons in the room, it did not seem at
all crowded. = s...
After a time, when he had, a chance
to look around and observe his sur
roundings, he realized why this was.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
She's Self.Conscious

Dear Cynthia-Can you tell me how
to overcome self.consciousness and lack
OF confidence? don't know what ails
me-. me; @ have lots Of girl friends: but l
girls ! know think the only way to have
any fun out Of life Is to go out. smile
and coo at the first fellow they see in
an automobile. and away they 60.
home you never saw before makes your
self and your home common. When l
60 out these are the girls u go with.
Their fathers drink, same as mine. The
Conssri other haif rok, know have nice homes,
kind I want to 60 with. but can't go
TO their houses all the time and never
have them at mine. I had a party some
weeks ago. and during the evening,
came home barreled. which made It un-
pleasant for me. am not an old maid.
| play the piano. sing, dance. play cards.
but I can't feel right when am with
a fellow. I'm tongue-tied when they
have lots Of boy friends, but I am 30
darned self-conscious
Please tell me what to do; that ss. 4
YOU can read this letter. ! haven't
Ing what 1 think. Before close want
to say that I am thankful for what l
have, but am also disguised.
....... CATHAR1NE d.
The only way to overcome self-con-
sciousness Is to try as far as possible
not to think OF yourself. Introspection
Is nearly always a bad thing. Try to
think Of the person you are talking to
and what interests him and do not
think; "0h. am I talking all right?"
Did I say something clever enough for
him to laugh" Just go ahead and talk
and forget yourself. 1t Is too bad about
your father, but better not apologize or
make explanations about him to your
friends. Try to ignore 1t, ..v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-27
Two Minutes of
Optimism
"AltCays at Nv Best
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

It is said Of Edwin Booth. regarded
by many of those who know as the
worlds greatest actor, that he never
allowed himself to sit or stand in an
awkward or ungraceful position.
Even when he was alone, with no
one to see him or criticize him, he re-
fused to let down the bars, refused to
compromise with his inexOrable stand
ards.
The result was that when he was on
the stage. every movement and every
gesture was 50 full of unconscious
grace and ease that in time no other
member Of his own or any other com.
pany could compare with him.
One reason was that the othe. ac-
tors always had to try in public to
conceal and undo the awkwardness and
carelessness of their actions and ges.
lures in their private lives; while Ed
win Booth. always and everywhere,
off stage and on acting his best, SIM
ply carried on naturally. and. as a
consequence of his lf-imposed re.
quirements. successfully.
This little incident in the life of q
great man should be helpful to every
single one Of us, no matter whether
We write stories, keep books, tran
scribe shorthand notes or what not.
The person who does his best at all
times, even when nobody is about to
watch. who honestly tries to live and
work his best in every situation in
which he is. will easily be at his best
at the crucial occasion when he wants
to most.
No matter how unimportant a thing
may be, no matter how dull or drab
may be the round Of daily duties, con-
stant effort to do the best we can is
bound not alone to improve us In our
particular work. but to make us wide
awake. keen, active and Obseryant.
The man who allows himself to get
slipshod. careless or thoughtless be-
cause he thinks nothing Is at stake
or no one will know the difference,
is almost sure to find that he has "los,
his grip at the very time when he
wants most to shine or appear to ad.
vantage.
Always at My Best''--that was
Edwin Booths motto; 1t is u surpass-
ingly good idea for the rest Of US.