davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02

CRfTTENDEN sT.--tt2 mn: rms. 81
sni.: NJ. 18th o.. " 2. SANsBUEr q
Co: lds Eye ,t. Nsir No..
sAUIr ADDrTfoN-Nev sers.: = -sT.t
srd bath: ami epeloS~d rer~h-. pr'-.
80 -. S.5no 80" McKEEvER a Goss
lens Eve st. M rrs1
sluT.s InDrTtnS-Drf.; .ess ~ 1sth at:
looms ,nd hath: N. q: tiT. .nn0.
eckeever Cos. ltos st. ~. u. GIN
sArLs AnDITtoN-Seven roovas sd hsss
end iavstory: con~retr frurf r>,rrh: DE-
tschsd: rnod huy. ti2.snn. N~EEErFp q
GnSS. itna Ere si. Msia f7ss kss.i
ENrnsoN ST. NJ isih; 80. q y; tIt No
VIM "h'liips. ifn n = AZ. uv
N-in ~
SrAp 18TH . rNvrsoN sTs --~~s q
esth: scd sii so: turned sass Hoonu
10 HiLL- Woodward Bidf.
NTH ST. W Critf~ar~r: ~ q $50
sl3 no WIN. 8. Phi,llrt. itoe n z. ave-
sv- Main ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-02
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.

-E---------N--~N>~-~ -~~---~-~~~~~~~ --->
FOUR ADJOINING HOUSES DOWNTOWN
on lots NiNl6' feet. which would make a
C"0d loCatiOn for wholesale business OF
warehouse: near IA. ave. Price, So 900
SHANNON & LUCHS, T13 I4th st. NV
". 2345.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
FARMER
TELLS HOW 1T Is DONE

Havre, June 15.-The farm survey
party of the Montana extension SER
vice, now at work in northern Mon
tana, recently has been making a
study of the farm of Arthur Saun-
ders, ear Havre. Mr.. Saunders is a
well known dry farm dairyman of his
community.
MI. Saunders plants Minnesota No.
13 corn for use as silage and is favor
able to ~sunflowers, although he be-
lieves corn is preferable where it can
be easily grown. He finds that winter
rye is very good pasture for the dry
land farmer. MI. Saunders is very
partial to winter rye where there are
cows and other livestock.
He tries to arrange to scatter the
birth of calves so that the quantity
Of milk will remain about the same
at all times Of the year. He sells the
bull calves as early as possible. He
sells his milk in Havre to the creamery
and also to private trade.
Nj. Saunders has been listed as
n Of the north Montana farmers
who by hard work has made a c
cess in spite Of years of continued
drouth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
SAYS
G w. BABSON

In discussing his recent trip about
the country, Roger Babson, Stats
tician and business authority, outlines
the first opportunity of the coming
period of prosperity as follows:
ION this recent trip, which took me
practically into every large industrial
center in the United States, l talked
to business men, large and small, about
about their business, and we discussed
both the present situation and the fu-
ture plans.
ut takes no little courage to go
counter to the popular current and
spend money for advertising when i'm
mediate returns are smaller than US
ual, but l am convinced that the man
who has the foresight and courage will
gain the advantage-a running start
that will carry him through the
coming periods Of improvement and
prosperity.
"In 1922 is the year to use the re-
serve set aside during the fat years,
Cut production costs as much as pos
sible, but don't skimp your selling ap-
preparation during 1922. Defer ex-
pansion of plant until next year-but
this year-increase your advertising
"Take the aggressive course! There
will be considerable business this sum.
mer, more the coming fall and win
ter, more still next year. But the mar
who goes after it now is the man who
will get it,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

goods not only a good line of talk but
also a demonstration with a nail file,
said demonstration being alleged by
them to prove the exceptional strength
and durability of the hosiery. In
making this alleged test the nail file is
slipped inside Of the stocking, pushed
down to the toe and then drawn rap
idly upward. This makes a sound as
if the fabric were ripping. But the
file is quite smooth at the point and
despite the ripping sound it in no wise
indicates anything as to the strength
of the fabric. In short, the alleged
test is no test whatever. The swim
die lies in the fact that the salesman
sells the stockings for a very much
higher price than they could be pur-
chased in any store.
On investigation the Boston Better
Business commission found that these
c%anvassers were doing a tremendous
business by the aid of this nail file
test. The bureau, therefore, induced
the editors of the local press to run
articles acquainting the public with
the true inwardness of the scheme
Dry Goods Economist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

ness. The change of name to methan-
oil has eradicated the suggestion of a
beverage and a new method of pre-
venting it's use as such has lately been
offered, so coloring it with methyl vio-
let that there al be no possibility of
installing it for the grain product, an
excellent suggestion contributed by
DR.. S. Lewis Zeigler. It is not I'M
common for the committee to receive
notice Of four or five cases a day
of poisoning from this cause; these
give no real intimation Of the many
who, possibly through partial immun-
ity or because Of the small amount
consumed, suffer deterioration of sight
rather than total blindness. The
change in name from wood alcohol to
methanol has had considerable psyche
logical effect"
The committee announces the pro-
duction this year of a three-reel NOV
ing picture entitled Saving the Eyes
of Youth"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
EDWARDS is
NOT A CANDIDATE

Forsyth, June Estate Senator j.
E. Edwards will not be a candidate
for the nomination for United States
Senator in the August primaries. In
a statement issued today, Senator Ed
wards explained his attitude on the
question, as follows:
"Due to most numerous letters and
personal statements from my friends
throughout the state urging and in
sisting that I file for the Republican
nomination for the United States SEN
ate, l wish to publicly express my
deep and sincere appreciation for the
kidnly assurances Of confidence and
support and also to express my heart
felt regret that due to adverse bust
ness conditions, it is impossible for
me to enter public service. Our OPP
ponents will probably attribute my
position to other causes They will
be in error, as my belief in the ability
of the support rendered to accomplish
a most cherished desire On my part
to serve Montana in the United States
senate is unqualified. / am compelled
to remain in the ranks, but will give
every aid possible to the candidate
seemingly best fitted to serve the peo-
pie of Montana. No state in the union
can, with federal aid, produce greater
results beneficial to the nation than
Montana. We are, therefore, entitled
to the best representation possible. I
take this opportunity to express my
sincere gratefulness for the
Of support accorded. I deeply regret
that circumstances are such that I
cannot respond as requested"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
THINK THIS OVER

every worthwhile thing that has
come to me has come on the stream
of goodwill Of the other fellow" said
Edgar A. Guest. 81 have acquired
what little I have, not by main
strength or by single-handed combat;
it has become mine because the other
fellow was willing to let me have it,
glad to e me get it, and eager to
help me to get it. The one-man band
attracts a little attention as a curios-
ity, but he can never compete with a
symphony orchestra as a maker OF
sweet music"
Good will and cooperation make an
invincible team. Each of us is the sum
of u W efforts-plus what others
a be inspired to do for US.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
BIG TOLL IS K
BY WOOD

New York, June 8.-The combined
forces of medicine, legislation, the
press, and other educational agencies
are at last getting the upper hand in
the age-long fight against the prin-
cipal causes of blindness in childhood
babies sore eyes-acording to the
seventh annual report of the National
Committee for the Prevention of
Blindness, made public recently at the
general office of the committee in the
Russell Sage Foundation building.
But this information is co~unteract-
ed by the statement in the report that
there is no abatement in the wave Of
blindness resulting from wood alco-
hol poisoning which started soon af-
ter the enactment of the Volstead law.
The report says that new legislation
for the prevention of blindness has
been passed in seven states: Come
ticut, Idaho, Iowa, New Mexico, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma and Texas.
Discussing ophthalmia n%eonatorum,
more commonly known as "babies' sore
eyes," or 20. NJ" among doctors, Ed
ward M. Van Cleve, managing direc-
tor of the national committee for the
prevention of blindness. said:
when we turn to a study of the
situation as respects this disease,
which destroys at birth the vision of
thousands of babies, we find new evil
dence of the effectiveness of a con-
slant educational propaganda on the
subject. For more than Is years pub
lie attention has been drawn to this
cause of needless blindness. Statistics
gathered during the past year show
a smaller percentage Of these cases
among newly admitted pupils in spe'
cial schools for the blind throughout
America than in any previous year.
Whereas two years ago 1913 per cen
of new admissions to these specia
schools for hte blind were cases of pu
pills blind from 20. N" the 1922 repor'
of the committee shows that in tn,
past year this percentage dropped tt
1876 per cent, a reduction of almost 81
per cent.
Under the head of "Methanol," thu
new technical name for wood alcohol
the report says: "Day by day the toll
of wood alcohol poisoning is taken
The wave seems to recede, only t.
gain new impetus. Warnings sen
broadcast over the United State!
have undoubtedly prevented man!
from experiencing the tragedy O
blindness, but there are still thos'
who succumb to the temptation eithe'
through ignorance or through wilful
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

in. Do it now-some day he may get
tired of waiting and leave.
That business men should cheer up!
There should be no room for pessi-
nism This year.
That a dead fish floats down stream.
It takes a live fish to swim up stream.
That there is untold satisfaction in
knowing that you are one of the pro-
gressive citizens who are building your
city.
That the merchant who advertises
knows the merit of his wares and must
s~ubstantiate his every printed asser-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
FIR. HENNESSY'S, MOTHER DIES

Father Hennessy received a mes
sage recently from Limerick, Ireland,
imparting the sad news that his
mother had passed away at her home
there. She was II years of age
Plentywood Pioneer Press.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK
That a cool kitchen in summer does
much to make a happy home.
That you should pity the mar who
can't see anything good in his own
home city.
That the only knocker you should
have in your city is Mr.. Opportunity,
who is today knocking at your door.
Why not open the door and let him
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

ton.
That you should get the habit
boost your city.
That after the family reads your
home papers, mail them to some friend
or acquaintance in some other city or
state. Try it for one month-that is
one way to help advertise your city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
SNAIL FILE" HOSIERY TEST
IS DECLARED A FAKE

Good work has been accomplished
by the Better Business commission of
Boston in the exposure of a group of
half a dozen house-to-house canvas
sers selling hosiery. These statesmen
used as an argument for selling their
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
June 1e, 1922.

Along with other causes for rejoic-
ipg that spring is here, comes this ex-
ample Of its offering in suits. The
design is en%gagingly youthful and par
ticularly neat looking, employing shep-
herds check for the skirt and for en-
bellishing the straight coat Of plain
cloth. 1t is shown In black and white,
but Is also made in colors and In
either case 1t appeals to good taste.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15

wv. Polek, ktora to mySl dzielnie
zreallzowano. gdyz juz 18 wrzeS-
MIA, 1911 roku, poczeto kopanie
gruntu pod obecny gmach wv. Po-
lex. ktory to dom uroczyscie o.
tWarto Fl lipca, 1912 roku. Dom
ten kosztowa4 oko4o $64,OOO.O0.
Ma nastepnym sejmie odbytym
w South Bend, Ind, przyjety 70
staf podatek stopniowy. DodaG ma
ley, re Zwiazek Polek jest pierw-
Sym z organizacyi, kt6ry poru-
szyl juz ma Sym sejmie koniecz-
nose zaprowadzenia podatku sto-
pnlowego. Po wv. Polek poszedf do
piero Z. n. P, ale chociaz Zwiazek
Mar. Pol. wczeSniej mySl stopnio-
wego podatku w aycie wprowadziE
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15
1S98-OSTATNIE 20 LAT PIRACY ZVIAZKIJ POI TX 1899
No. IL.

w ostatnim dwudziesto leciu.
ZWiazek Polek. najwieksza jedy-
ma czysto kobieca organizacya pol
ska ma Wychodztwie, zdzialala
bardzo DUO tax pod wzgledem u
trwalenia odniepsienia ducha
narodowego ma emigracyi jak,
rozbudzenia tego ducha wSr0d tn
juz zrodzonych pokolen Zas}ugi
tejze organizacyi se tax wielkie
tax rozliczne, re niepodobien-
stwem jest nawet wyobrazic sobie
jakby mog4y bye zrealizowane ME
jedne zadania, gdyby Zwiazku Po-
lex ME byio.
Zwiazek Polek zalozonym zostal
W rOku 1898, a "Charter" pozY-
skal II marca, 1902 roku. Cd tego
czasu tez wsZed4 ma szersze tory
swojej dzia4alnoSci obrai sobie
pewien kierunek ideowy, spolecz.
no narodowy oSwiatowy pr6cz
celu rdzennie ubezpieczeniowego
Wiedziano bowiem, re Cd kobiet
bardzo wiele spodziewac sic be-
die MONA w przyszloSci, a najle-
piej Wykonac to bedzie MONA
Wsp6lnq praca.
Pod sztandar ZwiQzku Polek
tez pcczely sic garnaG najwybi-
tniejsze Polki, ukochaly go one
jak wiasne dziecko gdy juz nieje-
dno wielkie koio kobiet wyczerpa-
10 zarys swej piracy, wv. Polek "a
wsze rZucal ma swiat1o dzienne
mysli dobre, poAyteczne; staI sic
poprostu niezbednym dla ruchu
pOlskiego. DIS niema wiekszei o.
sadly, gdzieby wv. Polek ME ist-
niai. Ma on dzielne kobiety w
swym zespole, ktore zdobywaja
wciaz move plac6wki ktorym pra
ca werbunkowa jest mla przy-
Jenna.
Do zalozenia wv. Polek wielce
przyczynily sile Stefania Chmie-
linska Marya Rokosz Gabryela
Laudon i kilkanascie innych ko-
biet. Pani Stefania Chmielinska
byIa pierwsza prezeska wv. Polek.
pani Genowefa zulkowska byIa
pierwsza Prezeska po otrzymaniu
charteru w roku 1902.
n asejmie pierwszym wv. Polek
liczyl juz 264 czlonkih; ma tymae
seJmie uchwalono placic poSmiert
ne W sumie takiei, jaka bedzie i
lose czlonkih, mianowicie, tyle do
lar6w lie bedzie czlonkin. Po-
smiertne skladaiy specyalnym po-
dathem wszystkie czlonkinie. Do
piero wtedy gdy mialo sic zebrac
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15

500 cz4onki!, posmiertne mialo bvc
ustanowione ma $500.
Ma sejmie drugim byi juz Zwia-
EEK Polek kilkanascie grup zamo-
znieJszym. Ma sejmie trzecim H.
czyi 883 cz}onkin. Wtedy tez UGH
walono wydawac w4asne pismo.
Stworzono Wydziaf OSwiaty, i
przyJeto inne dodatnio wplywaja-
ce ma rozw6j Zwiazku Polek UGH
waiy, jak zapoczqtkowanie Biblio-
text wv. Polek.
Ma seJmie piatym, uchwalono
odbyWac seJmy co diva lata, UGH
walono zakupic dom wIasny, "a
ktory zaplacono $3.50.
Ma sejmie Gym uchwalono po-
datek Jedno centowy ma Wydzial
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15

wv. Polek ma rzecz braci dotknie-
tych wojna W Polsce wyslal Kill
kadzlesiat tysiPcy dolar6w, zebra
nych Juz to ofiar juzto podat-
ku dobrowOlnego. Szczodre tez bv
iy nastepne seimy wv. Polek. lax:
Kitty Odbyly W Buffalo, n. Y. i
XII odbyly w Detroit, Mich. Zro-
zumianem tez jest, re wraz z ia
praca narodowQ Zwiazku Polek, TO
shy Jego szeregi znaczenie w Po-
ionii. Dzisiaj wv. Polek liczy prze-
szto $50 grup, w kt0rych jest do
25,OO0 cziOnkin, a majatek tel ko-
biecej organizacyi ma ostatnim
sejmie odbytym w sierpniu zeszle-
90 roku, wynosii przesz4o pol mi
Iona dolar0w!
Sa to atoli suche tylko cyfry po-
"a kt6remi prace Zwiazku Polek sa
tax bujne, tax doniosIe w skut-
kach, tax wszechstronne, a tax o.
wocne, re nalezy i'm sic po$wieciG
chociaz kilka uwag. PrzedewsZyst
klein wv. Polek zaprzagt Polki a.
merykahskie do narodowei piracy
ma wielka skale, wytworzy1 w SEE
regach kobiecych szlachetna daz-
nose rywalizacyi mezczyzna -
unarodowiI kobiete poIskq W Ame-
ryce, wzni6sl potezna tame pre-
civ coraz bardziej wzrastaiacej
fall amerykanizacyi mIodszych 30
kolen. Il drugiej atoli strony wv.
Polek zblizy4 kobiete poIska do
kObiety amerykanskiei, pchnaI
my8l kobiety polskiej ma szerokie
tory miedzynarodowego wsp6ldzia
4ania kobiet kobiecie swiata
rrzedstawiE martyrologiq narodu
pOlskiego nieskalanemi usty kobie
ty pOlskiei, budzac w ten spos0b
dla tego narodu glebokQ sympatyq
wsp6tczucie pomoc W wielu kie-
runkach.
Me byio tez sprawy polskiet,
powazniejszei natury, w kt6rei
Zwiazek Polek ME bralby ochotne-
go zawsze wielce owocnego IL
dziaIu. Ma pomnik Tadeusza Ko-
Sciuszki w Chicago, zebral wv. Po-
lex $4,000 (dwadzie$cia piec ty-
siecy dolar6w(. Przez sw6i "a.
rad uczestniczyl on w odslonie-
ciu pomnik6w KO$ciuszki Pula-
skiego W Washingtonie. w roku
1915, gdy W Westinghouse wazy-
Iy sic losy blu skierowanego prze-
civ nieumiejacym czytat pisaG
imigrantom, Zwiazek Polek wraz
Wv. Mar. Pol. i Zjedn. p. r. X.
Gag daisy ma str. 4-ej.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15

Oswiaty. Ma sejmie lynn, otrzy-
mal Zwiazek Polek dar pamiatko-
wy w formie kopii sztandaru haf-
towanego przez siostry Moraw-
skie, W Bethlehem, Pa. dla Gene
raIa Kazimierza PUlaskiego, pod
kt6rym o np6zniej walczqc, zostai
raniony ma polu bitwy w Savannah,
Ga. Byl to dar pulkownika Smolih
skiego 2 Washington, D. C.
Ma seimie Sym w Milwaukee.
Wis, 2amieniono miesiecznik ma
tygodnik, uchwalono obraG VIA
sna redaktorke. Ma sejmie tym,
majqtek Zwiqzku wynosil $46,687.-
Cd. Ma tymAe sejmie padla mySl
zakupienia gruntu pod nowy Dom
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15
APPEL do Czulych Serc PoIskich

ht0z ezei ME niewiasta POIska moie wzbudzc zaqrza
40 serca tych do k6rych sic ree wycaga po da
nine dla godziwej sprawy. TO- ~ Wv
Czy jest wsr0d kObea kt6ra Odczuwa obowiazk
dofozenia rekI do udania sic 'drajwu Falerczyk6w?
kazda szczera Polka ME tylko ale przekonana
czu w sercu re Obowazem Jei Jest feraz ma ten
ostanl pozew stanac do kwesty Tag Day 1890 arca
a przeznaczonych srodowiskach re psza wycagnac do
przechodnikow po ofiare dla pOlskego zoInerza
Serdeczny APPEL poowczynie semy do Was Siostrv ko
chane TO prosa da ych, k6rzy Ameryk ochoczo pospe
szyi POlske obronIi ''
Panienki, Wy zwawe, czule stotE pOSwieGce niedzee
1890 arca ma pOi0w dla HaIerczyk6w. g0raco pros
Imieniem Zwiazku Polek w Ameryce
A. EMILIA NAPIERALSKA
PreZeska.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15

to jednak pierwszenstwo inicyaty-
wy pozostalo przy wv. Polek, kt6-
rego prezeska byla wowczas pani
Anna Nepman.
Ma 1O-ym sejmie odbytym w Chi
cago, we wlasnym wspanialym
gmachu, bedQcym dzisiaj Srodowi
skiem towarzyskiego zycia polskie
go W Chicago, wyslano S5,OOO.OO
ma nieszczeSciami wielkiej wojny
dotknietych Polak6w W Europie.
Ma sejmie tym ponadto uchwalo-
no pieciocentowy podatek ma rzecz
spraw narodowych Polski. Pierw-
sze 100000 ma rece Maryi Rodzie
wicz6wny, drugi tysiac ma rece
Maryi Dulebianki it'd. Do dzisia
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-03-15
Is MARCIA, MARCH 1922

% % No. Of % tge oPtsS Pte%dsH by Chicago
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Lens,y.FHot.l Bedroom.

'What is the loneliest place in the
world!" asks the Gideon, organ Of the
travelling Christian salesmen Of this
country. The answer 1t gives IL the
hotel bedroom. Those Who know It
best are the commercial travellers,
many of whom spend 60 per cent Of
their time in the hotel bedroom, far
from their homes and relatives. They
know its drearlness and isolation, its
poverty Of social intercourse and Cd
poftunity, ita barrenness Of outlook
ana uplifting Influences. It is loneli.
ness exaggerated by sumptuous fur.
nishings, by the hustle and commotion
Of hundreds Of people all about one,
by the very earnest and well-inten-
toned efforts Of arrangements to Gre
ate the "homelike" atmosphere which
can not be manufactured or Initiated
without the presence Of family or rela.
tives or friends.
Hence the effort to place Bibles In
hotel rooms. There are approximately
100000 statesmen on the road on this
continent and probably 100000 hotel
bedrooms. So the field Is large.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
GREAT STARS IN PICTURES

Patrons of the Grand theatre will be-
interested to learn that Wallace Reid,
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter,
the two first named being popular
stars, and the latter one Of the lead
ing man Of the screen, will be seen in
the leading roles Of "Don't Tell
Everything" superb Paramount pic
ture which will be shown at the thea
tire named for two days, beginning
Monday matinee. This is a picture
Of rare Entertainment value, and aside
from the dramatic interest Of the
story, it's tender and pure appeal, its
wholesome comedy and : delicious
satire, it conveys q moral Of tremen-
dous force. We don't believe in telling,
everything about our picture attrac,
tions in, advance, but we make no
secret Of the fact that ..Don't Tell
Everything" is one Of the. finest pic
lures ever booked by US. And we are
sure our patrons will back up our.
judgment. Also Patre News. .e "a.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

ious injury, while playing On his
grandfathers farm, which was once
owned by MI. Winter. Danny was
knocked down by horse breaking
his collar bone, and injuring his skull.
He was taken to town in an uncon-
scious condition, and DR.. Nicholson,
who attended him, took him to Grand
Forks where he underwent an
X-Ray examination. He has now re-
covered Consciousness, and as no
internal injuries were found, he has
chances Of recovery. 10
Hupmobile cars dropped in price
last Friday approximately 500 each,
and the new prices nor are $3.50 for
the touring car, $3.50 for the Road
ster, $17S5 for the Sedan, $1635 for
the Coupe and 1885 for the Road
stereotype. Prices F. o. B. Detroit.
Her Probable Intention.
Wright had been sent to the bank
with his weekly amount, and when he
returned he did not have his book.
His mother asked him where it was.
After quite little hesitation he con-
ided to her in whisper, well,
mother, the girl took it and kept it.
think she wanted to weigh it."
Like SaIanis:..c's
Chinese stokers seem To he inimun,
to the fierce heat of the tireroom on
the ocean steamships, and can stant
temperatures that would speedily
nrostrate white men.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09
Ash lead. In renn,.

Good tennis rackets require choice
woods. Strength is furnished by the
'entwood rim or bow. which Is usu.
ally ash or hickory, says the Amer1.
can Forestry Magazine Of Washing.
ton. Elm is serviceable but its ap-
pearance is not regarded as equal to
that Of hickory or ash. and appear.
ance counts for much.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Isabelle Traynor, who has been
the guest of her son, Fred j. Tray
nor returned to her home in Grand
Forks last week.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Miss Dorothy Mayer, Miss Louise
McInroth and Miss Maude Gray drove
to Grand Forks on Tuesday to at
tend the circus. They returned the
same evening.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Gordon Torrey, (nee Nettie
Thronton) of Grand Forks visited
with Mrs. Frank Worste,l over the
week end, Mrs Frank Konsello Of
Minot is also a guest of Mrs. Worsteil.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowan and
children and Mrs. Mary Cowan and
Miss Kathleen visited at the Dave
Cowan home in Leeds, Sunday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-09

Glen Toomey was in Edmore to t ike
in the market day OH August /, and
to play in the band.