davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
NEW YORK coPPERs

Furnished by l.. J. OHERLOCK BROkER
 CovesboHdeHi LorGH 6 Bry0n
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-4 room house and S-room house ootn furnished, will sell for S120O.O0 cash for the two; also mod ern up-to-date houses in Warren at bargain prices. Insure with us we have over goo million dollars as setts.; strong, reliable, courteous companiesl Fire. Life, Accident, Plate Glass Burglar, Lease Insur- ance. and Ponding Phone 26.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs
FOR sALE-PoULTRY

LCNIIVI NTW NlIII NWFTIT of ali kinds at all times; also incu- bators and breeders. No orders too large or too small to receive our careful attention. Send for prices. Redwing Hatchery, 2030 E. Flor ence Los Angeles. 3213.3-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

FOR SALE-Matuesscs, renovated; made to order Bisbee Mattress Works, two doors oast ShattucS office. Tate Hill, Lowell. Phone 1l2-W. T. A. Tate. SlS4-l-y. Easter lily was introduced rom Ja- pap about 90 years ago
 Niagra could supply energy equal to 100000 horsepower.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26
pREssMAKING

Dressmaking! Children's clothes d speciality. 421 Roberts Ave-, Phone
 7S6 w 3235-3-3U
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR wanted;
 California Fruit Products! sell col feet. Permanent, profitable. Re quires small capital. Good terri tory open. Santa Ana Preserving Co.,, Santa Ana, Calif 32SO-S-26
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-26

MEN WANTED to qualify for firemen, brakemen, experience unnecessary, Transportation furnished. Write w
 Boggess, 92, St. Louis. 3O97-S-26
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
BIG BARBERRY
HEDGE FOUND

That many localities reputed to be
free from the barberry bush, harbor-
err of black rust, still contain many
of these plants is the contention of
George c. Mayone, state Leader in
charge of barberry eradication work
who is located at the North Dakota
Agricultural college.
eve never have had any barberry
bushes around here, but we have wheat
rust nearly every year." That is the
burden of the complaint often received
by Mr.. Mayone or his field workers.
A few days ago Mr.. Mayone received
a letter from banker at Hannah, N.
D., stating that he had found hedge
1875 feet long a few miles north of
Hannah, just across the information
al boundary in Canada, and speci-
mems of the plants enclosed proved the
hedge to be made up of barberry BUSH
es. Canadian authorities have pre-
viously asserted that this locality is
free from barberry bushes, Mr.. May
one states. He has written them re-
questing that they take proper &C.
ton to insure removal of the hedge.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

some twenty years ago. They have
not met since they attended school to-
gether and the afternoon was enjoy
able to both gentlemen.
Mr.. Hjelle and Mr.. Ravenberg were
callers at the Myren home Sunday.
An event Of interest to Ramsey
people was the marriage of Mrs. Sofie
McGinnis to Victor A Beaudoin of
Tocoma, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beaudoin were mar
ried Saturday at three o'clock with
Rev. Loftness of St. Olaf's Lutheran
church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
o. Moen attended the couple.
After the ceremony the bridal party
were netertained at formal six o.
clock dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Tnueberg.
On Sunday they were entertained,
at the Espestol home where large
number of relatives and friends await
ed them.
Mrs. Espestol served big wedding
supper in honor of her daughter and
and Mr.. Beaudoin at five o'clock.
Mrs. Beaudoin is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Espestol, pioneer
settlers, and their daughter grew to
womanhood on the old farm home.
Mrs. Beaudoin is kindly woman and
friends and neighbors love her the
more because of the assistance rem
cred to them in time Of neei. Mr..
Beaudoin is machinest by trade and
after an extended trip throughout
eastern points, Mr.. and Mrs. Beaudoin
will make their home in Grand Forks.
Miss Minnie Tollefson of Sylvia,
who has been at the Timboe home for
several weeks returned to her home
at Sylvia. Miss Tollefson will return
during the summer to visit.
VIM. Irvine from the Point was a
business visitor in Devils Lake Fri
day.
Mrs. Severt Broomseth will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid of the Norway
church next Thursday afternoon.
Our Schools are in terribla con.
dition. Perhaps they should be con-
demned. "Who is Guilty?" said the
good Judge.
Many families from Ramsey spent
Memorial Day in Devils Lake.
Several of our young people went
to Devils Lake. Tuesday evening to
take in the show at the Grand theatre.
Mrs. Rhyme was a shopper in Devils
Lake Friday. She was the guest of
relatives while in the city.
Lutheran Parochial school opens
here on June 18th. Miss Brye is the
teacher.
Who is candidate for States Attor-
ney from this county? Cor. J.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
R A M S E Y
(From Staff Correspondent

Mrs. John Forbord and daughter
Clara motored to Devils Lake We'd
nesday morning to do shopping.
Mr.. Arthur Christianson attended
to business in Devils Lake Thursday.
A baby gins was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Loften on Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Loften occupied the build
ing on the Gabriel Timboe estate.
Mrs. Alfred Christianson entertain
ed a few little people last Thursday
evening in honor of Vernon's second
birthday.
School No. of Grahams Island
closed with a picnic for the pupils in
the Kuhner5 grove on the E'kins farm.
Miss Foster and the children left the
school at about noon and spent the
1est of the day in the grove enjoy
ing lunch and out door frolics. Miss
Foster proved herself very capable
and energetic teacher and we all look
forward to her return when the school
year opens again on Sept. 9Th. Miss
Foster will spend the most Of her
vacation at her home in Omeeme, N.
OAK.
Mrs. John Bryn of near Grand Har-
bcr is assisting her daughs:', Mrs.
Christian Loften this week.
Mr.. Glerum, ST., is a guest this
week at the Chautauqua home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Torvick.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Piper from
the Point were shoppers in Devils
Lake last Friday.
Mr.. Alfred Moen was a caller in
Devils Lake last week.
Mrs. Ole Espestol and her son
Toilet were in Devils Lake Friday
buying and visiting relatives.
Mrs. Tom Christianson and Mrs
Edwin Foss were callers in Ramsey
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Sivert Bromseth was a caller
in Devils Lake last week.
Mr.. Martin Timboe and Misses Clara
and Dorthea and Miss Minnie Toilet
son motored to Rugby last Thurs
day, returning the following day.
The Martin Timboe family formerly
lived in Rugby and Mr.. Timboe hold:
property interests there yet.
Miss Carrie Foss motored out tt
the farm home Wednesday evening
after store hours. Mrs. Carl Nelson
accompanied her sister and was al
overnight guest at her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Foss.
Services were conducted in the Nor
way church Saturday morning by Rev
Rafstol. Mrs. Rafstol and severa
Of their daughters accompanied tn
pastor and were guests at services.
Rev. Rafstol conducted services il
the Big Coulee church Sunday after
non and in Brinsmade, Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Edward Ravenberg and Nh
Hjelle of Devils Lake were entertain
ed Sunday afternoon at the Aasmund
stad home, John Aasmundstad an
Mr.. Ravenberg attended High Schoc
at Vingness, Gudbrandsdalen, Norwa1
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

BY keeping the members informed OF
the progress of the pool the Federation
is able to keep in close touch with
them.
Good care of the fleece at shearini
time is being urged. The sttentiol
that the grower gives his wool d
shearing time may make a differend
Of from five to eleven cents per pount
in the price that he will receive fol
his wool this year. In order to gel
thaGgreatest net return he should keer
the following points in mind:
LIST. Have the sheep dry before shear.
Ing * feeces clipped and sacked
while damp become moldy and
damaged. Damaged woods are
discounted about IL cents pei
pound in the present market
End. Shear on clean beard floor and
avoid getting chaff, straw, OF
dirt into the WOOL Chaffy
fleeces are discounted six cents
or more per pound by mill
buyers.
3rd. Keep the tags separate; they
should never be packed with
good wool as they are usually
damp and discolored and may
cause the rest Of the wool to
mildew when packed with it
18th. Tie only with fleece Irvine; neve,
use common binder Irvine, al
binder Irvine sheds its hbers
into the fleece.
5th. Stacking. Put the black, dead
damaged and chaffy fleeces in
sacks separate from the good
wool, or If your clip is small
lay a piece Of burlap, canvas
or heavy paper between the
different kinds Of wool and put
them in the same sack,
The various Wool Growers associa.
tons have rendered valuable service
to their members other than through
the direct marketing Of wool. It was
through the efforts Of these organiza.
lions that the emergency tariff Of IL
cents per pound was secured a year
ago. AS a result wool values have
materially increased within the past
six months and are still advancing
Without this tariff North Dakota woods
would still be selling for less thar
ID cents per pound.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Gilmore Friday Evening.

EdmOfe FRIDAY Evening.
j. P. Johnson was in Nekoma, Fri
day afternoon attending to business.
Erick Narvson for the northern half
Of the township and M. A. Mcdonald
for the southern half have been APP
pointed to see that all children of the
township are treated for any ailments,
they may have by physicians and,
nurses brought to Edmore by the Red
Cross. All expenses are to be cared
for by the Red Cross.
Louis Searle has been on tile sick
list the past week. It is hoped that
he is on the road to recovery by this
time.
Miss Edith Hyndman and Miss
Catherine Redmond were callers at
the McMurray home Thursday even
ing.
Ralph Kuchar was an Edmore CAL
Ter Saturday.
Several Highlanders attended the
dance at the Joseph Kuchtax farm
on Saturday night in Prospect Town
ship and report a good crowd and
a good time.
Mrs. Oss hnd daughters autoed
to Edmore Saturday.
Thorval Torkelson was an Edmore
visitor Saturday.
The Misses Redmond, Stoa and
Hyndman motored to Devils Lake,
Saturday morning, returning home
Sunday.
Those attending the dance from
Highland, at the Adam White farm,
in Billings township, on Saturday even
ing report a delightful time.
H. G. McMurray and children call
ed at the Erick Narveson home on
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dufak and Arthur
sundayed at the Sven Holland farm.
Mrs. Sven Idland with her daughter
Irene, who is assisting with the work
at the McMurray farm drove down
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pack johnson who
have been employed by Thorval Tor
kelson for the past several weeks left
for Edmore Saturday evening.
| Mr.. Nels Umdahl of Superior, Wise.
consin, who threshed in this neigh.
borhood last fall has returned, max.
ing the trip by auto. He is repair.
ing his machine, making ready fol
a big run this fall.
1 Lauras Dammen and Morrison Nc.
Donald were Edmore visitors Satur.
day evening.
| M. F. Swanson of Michigan visit.
ed his Highland Center farm las,
week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Ellefson
accompanied by Gus and Elmer Ellef.
son left Saturday by auto for Anets
and Northwc.c where they will visit
with relatives and friends few days
before returning.
Peter Garvel,of Prospect township
is attending to the stock during theil
absence.
| Mr.. Nels Myrvick and Mrs. Gordie
were Grafton visitors last week.
| Rev. and Mrs. Ensign of Edmore
were in Highland township, Friday
afternoon calling at the Ole Sorenson
M. A. Mcdonald and H. G. McMurray
homes.
Mr.. Joe Robovolny entertained Mr.
Peter Bagate at dinner Friday.
/ Mr.. Morris Morveson was a caller
at Highland Center School Thurs.
day evening.
| The program is well under way anc
will no doubt be very entertaining. II
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
POOLING WOOL INSuRES every
GROWER A MAXIMUM RETURN
Lessons Learned Through the Cooperative Handling and Mar
ketng Of Feeces Increases Net Return to Sheep
Raisers by 5 to II Cents per Pound.

The pooling Of wool Is now recog-
1ixed as the established method Of
marketing that commodity, according
b the reports from the office of the
North Dakota Federation Of Wool
Growers Associations. The state and
district pools operating throughout the
United States last year marketed sue
eessfully over 22,OO0,OOO pounds of
wool At net saving to the growers Of
owe. $1,000.O0o.
The North Dakota pool during the
past two years has handled over 1,2OO-
200 pounds Of wool. The pool is under
the supervision Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Wool Growers Associa-
lions. The wool is assembled by the
various county associations and is then
shipped to the pool at Fargo in carload
lots, making considerable saving in
freight. Or growers, if the point of
concentration is not accessible to them,
may ship as individuals if they so
elect. and they will then have the same
advantage in freight rates from Fargo
70 eastern markets as carload shippers.
At Fargo the wool is graded into lines
acceptable to the most exacting of the
mill buyers. In this way every mans
clip is sold on it's merits. Farmers
who produce high quality woods reap
Che benefit Of their efforts.
In marketing wool in the original
BE-, as 1t has previously zen done,
the buyer paid an average price for
al the wool in a given locality. The
grower who had high class product
was penalized while the fellow who
offered poor wool often sold at
premium. AS soon as each individual
lot is graded the consignor thereof
receives grading statement showing
exactly how his wool graded, what was
wrong with it, and how it could have
been improved. The grading statement
Is of great educational value to the
thinking sheep man. In states where
pools have been in operation for sew
eral years decided improvement in
the state clip has been noted by mill
buyers. Graded woods usually sell for
from five to six cents more per pound
than those sold in original bags.
orading and pooling enables the sheep
nan to standardize his product and to
market It in an orderly manner.
~ % ling out market information,
<elmg Rtter dock management and
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
10 Quarters Of Foster
Land Brings S85 an Acr

Darlington, N. D., June John
Kline of Coneord, Iowa, had traded his
10 quarter sections of land in the Car
rington region to a Mr.. Clark of
Blooming Prairie, Mimi, taking in on
the deal, an improved section Of
Blooming Prairie. The Foster county
land went in on the deal at $85 an
acre. Kline bought the land in 1899
at from $40 to $13 an acre.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07

cording to word received here.
The lad had been sent for load
of hay and was later found in an un-
conscious condition. The blow had
landed on his chest and had glanced
upward, striking him on the lower
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
Votefor Nc umber .Jun.28

will likely be held the twentieth of
June which is the day school closes.
Everyone is invited to be there and
show an interest in what the child
rem have been doing the past year.
Alfred Skaug and Mrs. Sven Id
land were Nekoma visitors on Friday.
tie Bar;sed end sons Of Prospect
township were business callers at
the McMurray farm on Friday even
ing.
County Supt. Miss Mckay visited
Highland Center School last week.
Cor. T.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Thorval Torkelson, called at the
Peter Bathgate home Sunday after
noon.
Miss Catherine Redmond of Stark
weather has been a guest Of her
sister, Miss Aileen at Highland Cen
ter School for several days.
Miss Edith Hyndman motorei to
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
YEGGS AT DARLINGTON
OBTAINED ONLY $50

Darlington, N. D., June 7.-Yeggs
who blew the safe in the Northern
Pacific depot here obtained only
about $50 in cash an some valuless
papers.
The explosion was not heard by
anyone, two sheep skin coats which
had been stolen, being used to deaden
the noise,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
.MAYVILLE LAD is
KICKED BY HORSE

Hillsboro, N. d., June david Os-
land of Mayville, II, is in a serious
condition from a kick by horse, &C
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-06-07
United States Senator for
North Dakota.

North Dakota.
Chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Finance, the most Important com.
mlttes In the United States Senate.
Senator Mccumbsr's long experience
and committee positions make him
more valuable to the State Of North
Dakota than any new man could
possibly be for many years to come.
North Dakota should keep him in the
Senate becauss Of tariff legislation and
The St. Lawrence Waterway Project, II
Tor no other reason.
Votefor Nc umber Jun.28
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
VETERAN employees
OF PENNSY TO GIVE
BANQUET SATURDAY

Only members of the Veteran EN-
ployes' association of the Richmond
division of the Pennsylvania system
will be admitted to the annual banquet
of that organization which will be held
in the Community hall, northeast cor
ner of Seventh and North A streets,
at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening and
lit is announced by those in charge
that the banquet will be a stag af-
fair. Other Pennsy employees will be
admitted to the program at the Col
iseum. following the banquet.
An announcement of the affair
states that wives and other members
of the families of the members, al
though not included in the banquet,
are welcome to attend the big enter
tainment which will be staged by the
association in the Coliseum at 9 o'clock
following the banquet. 1t is also an
nounced that the association will have
| picnic next summer which will in
cIude the families and friends of mem
bers.
The entertainment at the Coliseum
probably will last until about 10: SO
O'Clock, 1t is stated, and a cordial in.
vitation is extended to all employees
and their families to attend. The ma
ture of the entertainment was not
announced
| The Coliseum will be open about
1880 o'clock but certain sections OF
seats will be reserved for the Veter
ans. All seats outside those reserved
will be available for all other employ
es and their families. There will be
no charge for the entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Turkey is Striving
to Emulate u. S.
byPassing Dry Law
(By ASSOCIATED Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 16.-
Nationalist Turkey is striving to emu
late the United States in regard to
prohibition. Rear Admiral Bristol.
American high commissioner, has re-
ceiVed request from the Green Cres-
cent, Turkeys national anti-alchollc
league, for copies of the American dry
laws and an account of the measures
taken for their enforcement
"The United States has taken the
leadership in this high moral cause,
says the secretary's letter, "and we
are anxious to follow. We are now
giving free lectures to the working
men and in the schools, and are max
ing good progress toward banishing
the drink evil, but are seeking guild
ance and instruction from your excel
lent laws"
The Koran forbids use of spirituous
beverages, but the instruction is in
nowise observed by all Turks, some of
whom are fond of champagne and
similar exhilarents. The Sultan, as
religious head of Islam. is total alb
stainer, but his example is not follow
ed by some of the Europeanized Turks
who find it easier to quench their
thirst since the allies have been in oc
cupation of Constantinople.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
VETERANS, AUXILIARY
HOLD JOINT SESSION

Denver Brown Camp and Ladies'
Auxiliary. United Spanish War Veter-
ans, Wednesday night enjoyed an
Armistice Day program at their rooms
in the courthouse Wednesday night.
After the regular business of the or
ganizations was concluded, joint ses-
sion was held and the following pro
gram, arranged by the auxiliary, was
given:
Reading-Miss Virginia Knapp.
Vocal solo-Miss Kutter. accompan
led by Miss Puthoff.
Piano solo-Miss Thelma Jones.
Patriotism-By Historian of Denver
Brown camp.
Piano solo, Shades of Night"-Miss
Iona Weist.
One @Sixty-first Regiment - Mrs
Clara Hennigar.
Piano solo, Boy Scouts Dream
Miss Carolyn Mugel.
At the conclusion of the program
the entertainment committee of the
camp served chicken luncheon to the
IS present Mrs. George Horney pre-
sided at the meeting.
At the next meeting of the auxiliary
officers for 1928 will be elected and q
class of five candidates initiated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Legion Sets Aside
One Day to Boost
Physical Training

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-The ma
tion needs more physical training, In
the opinion of Garland w. Powell, df
rector of the American Legion's ma
tional Americanism commission. With
this in mind, the Legion, which viii
conduct an American Education Week
Dec to 8, has set aside one day tD
be known as National Physical Edu-
cation Day. That day will be observed
Dec 9.
The National Physical Education So.
ciety will cooperate with the Legion
in observing the day, it has been an
nounced. State, county and city off
Gals N all states viii assist the Legion
by holding special athletic exhibitions
The Legion, 1t was said, will endeavor
TO stimulate public interest in the
building of Fairgrounds and other
recreation centers designated to keep
the children of the streets.
America needs the assistance OF
all patriots in raising the physical
standard of our people" Mr.. Powell
said. '"The results of the army draft
based on report made by the pro
vost marshal general, showed that 224
per cent, or 1.340,623 men were re
lected for general military service OF
account OF physical disabilities. 1t Is
the verdict of medical men that mos
OF the defects listed as the causes 70,
rejection could have been prevented
by adequate physical education pro
grams"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
WILL FORM NEUTRAL
IRISH ASSOCIATION
IN UNITED STATES
Rv Associated Pressl

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16-Plans for the
formation of an organization with
neutral policy toward the situation in
Ireland were underway here today fo'-
lowing the withdrawal of the St Louis
Council Of the American Association
for the recognition of the Irish repub-
lie from the national association which
is said to be supporting Eamon De
Valera in his campaign for an Irish
republic
The local branch which has a mem
bership of four thousand. is "out OF
harmony" with the national organiza.
ton, according to M. J. Cullinane
president of the St Louis council, and
on November "a will reorganize under
the name of 1.-THE American Friends OF
Ireland"
President CuIlinane said that the
majority of the members of the local
branch are IN favor of the Irish free
state and are not in sympathy with
the actions in America of Mrs MurieI
MacSwiney, widow of Terence Mac
Swfney, former lord mayor of Cork,
and other Irish figures demanding a
republic in Ireland.
Predicts PIebiscite
He declared that the movement 10
repudiate the treaty creating the free
state in Ireland 'tis calculated to weak.
en- the Irish cause in the eyes of tho
world" and that he considered the
free state a step toward the establish
ment of a republic later He added
that his advices indicate majority of
the people of Ireland favor the Irish
free state and that the treaty would
be ratified by plebiscite before
Christmas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Released
from charges brought against herself
and eight other women for picketing
the British embassy here, Mrs. Muriel
AacSWiney. widow of Terence Mac.
Swiney, the late lord mayor of Cork.
who died in prison on hunger strike
in 1920, was planning today to take
brief rest in Virginia before resuu..
ing her speaking tour in this country
on behalf of the Irish republican,
movement.