davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
DEVILS LAKE WORLD
home of Mrs. c. Aaberg Friday. A
Iorro orou,J .,,oe ,,~,eo,,&

home of Mrs. c. Aaberg Friday. A
large crowd was present.
. Leon Collins and Irene. Wander
Wander Heiden were visitors at And
rev Zessin's Saturday evening.
Among the shoppers>in Devils Lake
Saturday were: Mrs. Einor Kalhagen
and daughter Elizabeth and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wander Heiden.
Gladys Hassett, Stella, Thorson, and
Toney Ruysbroek were Devils Lake
visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Pugh was shopper in
Devils Lake Friday.
Toney Ruysbroek and Gladys Has
sett visited with the Thorson Young
folks Wednesday evening.
Mr.. R. P. Stewart was a shopper in
Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. S. j. Thorson spent Thurs
day of LAST week with her grand
children Sylvan and Emerald Berg,
while Mrs. Thorson and son Leonard
and daughter Mrs. A. o. Berg were
in Edmore.
Thomas Aaberg of Edmore drove
to Einor Kalhagens on business Mon
day.
Lena, Gertrude, Ida and Bertha
Sorbel were visitors at Thorsons Sun
day of last week.
The funeral Of John Bauers, Jr.,
who died at the General hospital in
Devils Lake Thursday morning was
held at the Methodist church in Devils
Lake Sunday. Death came after an
illness of three weeks resulting from
typhoid fever. He is survived bv his
mother and father and two brothers,
Leonard and Kenneth, who live in
Cato except Kenneth who resides in
California. Johnnie was greatly ad-
mired by his many friends in this
vicinity and elsewhere and will be
greatly missed.
Aggie Stendel who has been visit
ing with Anna Kalhagen returned
to her home in Edmore last week.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at Halloween party at Ed.
Erickson's Tuesday evening. The even
ing was spent in playing games, bob
bing for apples and playing Hallowe'-
en- tricks. A dainty lunch was served
after which the young folks returned
to their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berg and child
rem were visitors at Thorsons Wednes-
day night.
We are very glad to report, the
Scheile family back in Cato township
once more. They are living on the
E. T. Moen farm.
D. Lingor is back in Cato. They
are living on the Frank Bauer farm.
Mrs. Lingor was formerly Schafer
girl, who also lived in Cato.
Joseph, Helmer, Tilford and Irene
Thorson, Gladys Hassett, and Tony
Ruysbroek attended the dance at
"Bob" Wallaces, Friday night of last
week and all report a good time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Mrs. Sophie Olson of Overland
drove thru Cato Wednesday.
Rex Welty was a caller at Wander
Heiden Friday.
Mary Furseth who is teaching
school and Evelyn Collins of Cato who
attended the teachers Institute re-
turned to their schools.
A number from Cato were to Ed
more Wednesday evening to hear
Lynn ]. Frazier speak.
Mrs. Ole Kalhagen was taken to
Devils Lake where she underwent
and operation and we are glad to
hear of her doing nicely.
Mr.. ]. c. Welty and son Rex were
callers at Wander Heiden's Thursday.
Mrs. Andrew Zessin of Noonan
township visited at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander
Helden Thursday. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
CATO NEWS
(Trom Staff Correspondents

Leon Collins and Irene Vanler
Heiden were visitors at Andrew Zes-
sins in Noonan township Sunday.
Connie and Evie Stewart were visi-
tors with Gwen and Lucille Erickson
Sunday.
Mrs. Erick Kalhagen and daughter
Elizabeth called at Dahlen Sunday.
Miss Elsie Stenson who is county
nurse was visitor in Cato Thurs
day.
Connie Stewart and Gwen Erickson
were visitors at Walter Ruysbroeks
Sunday.
Miss Mary Furseth and Stella
Thorson visited Anna Kalhagen and
Aggie Stendel at Einor Kalhagen's
Monday evening.
Stella Thorson spent last week visit
ing friends in Noonan.
Frank Schledorn was a caller in
Edmore.
Elmer Berg was a caller at John
Bauers Wednesday.
Ed. Erickson was an Edmore caller
Wednesday.
Mrs. Newgard and daughter Marie
of Overland were callers at Ed. Erick-
sons Tuesday.
The Bethel Ladies Aid met at the
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
FANCHER NEWS
(From Staff Ccrrespondentr

Charley Blekke, Mrs. Martin Brek-
Ike and Miss Edith Haugen autoed
to Devils Lake Saturday to do some
shopping.
Mrs. Jess Pengilly and Mrs. Bert
Currier autoed to Devils Lake Fri
day to do some shopping.
Miss Mabel Bloomquist was bust
ness visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Burke's home Saturday afternoon.
The teachers in Fancher, Miss Stina
Midas, Miss Evelyn Collins and Miss
Christine Belling came back from
Devils Lake Saturday after attending
the institute last week.
Doris Ferstineau entertained several
of her friends Saturday afternoon as
it was her birthday.
Elaine Pengilly stayed with Dorcas
Graham Friday as Mrs. Pengilly was
over to Devils Lake doing some shop
ing.
Masdamess Bolstad and children
were guests at MIR. and John Boe's
home Sun lay.
A Hollowe'en party was given in
the Edmore school house. A great
crowd Of people were there. They
reported an enjoyable time.
Alvira Belling stayed with Olive
and Selma Newgard and Irene Thor
son Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pengilly called
at Geo. Graham's home Friday even
ing.
Ada Heddon stayed with Marion
johnson Thursday and Friday. She
returned home Friday evening.
Mac Graham visited Elmer Boe Sun
day afternoon.
Hilda Bjornson was visitor at
Olive and Selma Newgard and Irene
Thorson home Friday evening.
Margaret Newgard who is attend
ing Edmore high school visited at the
home of her parents in Derrick the
last Of the week.
Don Graham was caller at the
Jess Pengilly home Monday afternoon.
Irene Thorson visited her parents
over Saturday and Sunday.
The children in Fancher had a real
'snappy" week last week, as there
was no school. They didn't seem to
care in the least bit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorn Trontviet were
callers at Olaf Haakinson's home
Wednesday.
Edith Haugen visited at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Martin
Brekke Friday evening. Cor. T.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
PENN NEWS
(From Staff correspondent.)
Harry johnson left for Montan

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Harry johnson left for Montana
Tuesday.
Jarold and Bruce Gessner went TO
York Tuesday to attend a school
party.
Mrs. Jaster and son Vincent were
callers here Tuesday.
Cecil Wilkinson was caller at
Churchs Ferry Tuesday.
Mrs. Moe and Ike Samuelstad were
callers at Churchs Ferry Thursday.
Mrs. Simeon Stoeser and Mrs. En-
gar were callers at Devils Lake Thurs
day.
The A. Anderson family moved to
Devils Lake, where they expect to
make their future home.
Agnes Stoe returned from Grand
Forks where she has been i'll in the
hospital.
Olav johnson returned from Grand
Harbor Thursday.
Pious Stoeser and Ernest Kline
were callers at Devils Lake Wednes-
udy.
Lloyd Jam ,of Minot was visit
ing at the Henry Gessner home the
last of the week.
Mrs. Milerks left for Minneapolis
Monday.
Miss Effie Gessner one of the in
termediate teachers will move into
the Presbyterian Church with her
pupils.
Charles Ferch of Rugby spent Sat-
urday and Sunday visiting relatives.
Dan and Lawrence Bail of Devils
Lake spend the week visiting at the
Meuhlen home.
Alfred Miller, Jean Stoeser, John
Engan, Henry Meuhlen, Ike Samuel
stad and Frank Reading had an even
shooting and brought in 67 ducks all
together. Cor. M.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
BARTLETT NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Clara Simons, who is teaching at
Edmore spent the week end at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Simons.
Mrs. Selmer Dyestad and daughter
Stella of Bottineau, N. D., arrived
Monday night on No. 80 to visit her
brother Ben C. Wall.
Mrs. Clifford Simons and family
are at the R. G. Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson were
shoppers in Lakota Monday night.
Adrinu and Basil Foley motored
to Fargo Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Stewart of
Devils Lake were callers in town We'd
nesday.
Erwin Davis who has been visiting
at the home of his uncle E. c. Davis
left Sunday on No. 80 for his home
in Iowa.
Mrs. A. Nelson and Mrs. B. Wall
were shoppers in Lakota Wednesday
afternoon.
Joe Retterath returned Friday from
q L1Ap w ~. duA.
Mrs. Frank Anderson is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins at
Thompson, N. D.
Mrs. Taylor who has been visiting
at the Foley and Mcmahon homes
left for her home in Nebraska Sat-
urday.
Albert Wilberg, Andrew Nelson,
Adolph Ellerman and Charlie Schroe-
der were callers in Lakota Monday
fternoon.
Mrs. Tom Foley returned to her
home Monday after spending the past
week at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Riordan of Devils Lake. While
there she attended the teachers In
stitute.
Alice, Schroeder spent her weeks
vacation ' visiting Benlab Northrup of
Harry simons of Doyon spent Sun
day 1t the home foh is mother, Mrs.
E. c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbin Thesin of
Michigan City spent Wednesday even
ing at the Ben Wall home.
Alfred Sohlin was a visitor at the
Davis home Sunday.
Mr.. T. T. Emmerson and father
Mr.. Allen left Tuesday evening for
various points in Iowa and Nebraska.
Ted Nelson Of Inkster, N. D., visit
ed his brother Andrew Nelson Thurs
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

On account of disagreeable weather
there wasn't any Sunday school OF
church services held Sunday.
Otto Wilberg Seems to be fire.
quent visitor at Lakota.
Francis Lynch of Lakota visited
at the home OF her aunt Mrs. Maurice
Foley this week.
Mrs. X. Haugen and SON Lawrence
of Colgate visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Davis. Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Chief End Of Brains.

A well-known politician tells this
one on himself. A barber while trim.
ming his locks, remarked: "You have
large head, sir (snip, snlp). It's a
fine thing to have large head, for
large head means a large BRAIN
and large brain is the most useful
thing man can have, for it nour-
ishes the roots Of the hair."-Boston
Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
WORST SESSION OF
YEAR ON BATTERIES

These are the mornings when thu
average motorist gives his vocabulary
Of profanity a thorough tryout.
Cool mornings when the thermom
eter is lowering a few degrees above
the freezing mark, cause air about
the family garage to become pos
sessed of an azure hue.
Mr.. MotOrist steps on his starter
pedal and the motor turns over a few
times, but so far as starting is con-
cerned there's nothing doing.
But there's a reason
The Willard Storage Battery com
pany of Cleveland say this is the
worst season OF the year on a battery.
This is the season when the motoris.
is suffering from a congested car.
buretor He has not adjusted this
most important part of the car to
winter conditions. The mixture Of
gas with which he tries to start tho
engine is the same as that which was
used all summer It's too lean and
will not ignite The longer the driven
holds down the starting pedal the
more current he is using from the bat
terry, and after a morning or two OF
such doings the battery will need re
charging.
It's far better to adjust carburetur
and save the battery-and it's cheaper
in the long run.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
GOODYEAR MEN ARE
COMING TO OTTAWA
CONVENTION
oNE-OAY SESSION WILL BE HELD
AT CLIFTON sioTEL UNDER d..
RECTlON OF A. r. MCKEE, TER.
RlTORIAL SALESMAN.

Goodyear dealers, numbering ap'
proXimately a hundred, will gather in
Ottawa Feb. Is for u one-day CONVEX
ton. The meeting will be held at
the Clifton Hotel under the direction
of Ashby r. Mckee, the Company's
representative in this territory Mr.
Mckee makes Ottawa his headquar-
tiers and resides on st. James street.
The purpose of the convention, like
others being held in ably canvassed
Goodyear districts, is to spur trade
and help, ty educational methods, in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
DEALERS IN AUTOS
GETTING READY FOR
BUSY SEASON AHEAD
1929 SHOW EXPECTED TO BRING
INTO THE "oPEN" MANY PROS.
PEcTS WHO HAVE DECIDED ON
STYLE OF CAR THEY WANT.

With almost months interim be
tween the sizeable exposition in Chi
cago to the big auto show to be held
In Ottawa Feb. 1926 motorists on the
market for the first time and those OF
the so-called replacement type" Will
have plenty of opportunity to decide
what car they will drive this sprins
and next summer.
When they go to the local show
to pick out the model they will have
made up their minds and announce
their decision to the dealer who may
consider himself fortunate in receiv-
ings the order on such short notice
with comparatively no selling argu
ment.
Scores OF prospects, according 10
dealers of the city, are hiding the
time when the Ottawa show gets
under way before coming out into
the open" and declaring themselves
candidates for a new car. For this
reason the exposition is expected to
give large financial returns to the cx.
hibitors, who, regardless of business
depression hitting all other industries,
find themselves faced by busy sea.
son with little or no effect of the in
dustrial showdown effecting the trade.
Surpass Previous Show.
The 1922 show will surpass, both in
the number Of exhibits and the dis.
play Of accessories, the first venture
~ this sort sponsored by Ottawa deal
ers. The initial show attracted hun
dreds into the armory, where the Feb.
1925 exhibits will be held, with the
result that many cars which other
wise would not have been disposed of
we're sold to prospects that had been
considered no better than 'lukewarm'
before the lure of new and handsome
models made them take a decisive
stand in favor of a new car.
This year is expected to have even
q. greater psychological effect on
the patrons of the show. Many who
held off buying in 1921 and 1920 be
! cause of the then prevailing high
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
MONDAY, FEBRUARY E, 1922

downing AT Industrial Oppression row
having some lines in its grip, and to
ooom business not only in the tire
game but in all other trades rs wei
One big feature of the session will
ne lectures accompanied by motion
pictures and stereopticon slides These
lectures are intended 10 show The
dealers the inside workings Of the
Akron plant and the supercompl'ta,
ness OF manufacturins ana selling dc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06

prices are faced by the situation OF
junking the old buss and getting a
new, stylish car or else do without
one all together. Who among motor
lists can do without one, after being
thoroughly initiated into the gamc9
In the yernacular of the street urchia,
"it can't be done"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-06
requirements in Lead.

Requirements, or those who are get
ting rid Of the old car for new, are
expected to be the big thing at the
coming show. whilst there will always
be the general run Of new buyers
who are on the market for the first
time.
The Free Trader-Journal would adj.
wise its readers to wait for the Feb.
1926 exposition before making final
choice OF cars, or il they have made
their final choice to buy in Ottawa.
This insures that local dealers will
get the sale and at lest some Of the
money spent for new cars remains a,
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Sbilling the Beans

France has Spilled the beans" at the Washington
ference by refusing consent to the submarine limitation
might think that France had grievousy snned against
humanity instead of merely dsarrangng the Lodge
program of secret diplomacy and entanglng alliances
1t is proposed to France into complying with
American proposals by demanding the immediate payment
Of the billions loaned to pay American firms for supplies
sent abroad to help win the But what good will that
do France is broke and cannot pay any than Ger
many and other belgerens Blood can't be squeezed
from stones We cannot declare to collect bills for
profteerng against allies and if collection pressed it
will only bring repudationEurope having nothing to lose
and much to gain by such
France has apparently very good for refusing to
dsarm Germany has repened reformed and only
awaits opportunity to strike in revenge. France the prn
cpa sufferer by the does not intend to be annhated
next time. If other nations will not protect her. it up to-
France protect herself America which is willing enter
into anace to protect Japan from invasion, repudated
treaty negotiated by President Wilson to the aid
of France Of invasion Moreover say the French i'll
America is really desrous of peace and disarmament why
does she pudate the world league organized for the pur
pose instead of trying to make league of her with al
few preferred nations?
1t claimed that France is ruled by reactionares and
mtarists who playing politics with the Washington
conference for selfish purposes At any rate the French
leaders are talking about the illusions myths and the
fumes of vague ideasm" that Obscure realities at the
conferenceanguage that is strangely like that heard n
America concerning the league of nations If Poncare
BRAND have proved apt pupils and following the
of Lodge and Harding they certainly have good American
precedent.
The glory of the disarmament conference which was to
dazzle the world and make people forget bread lines soup
kitchens, to be zzng out dmmed by those French
politicians who making it the footobal of politics. Just
as American politicians made political football of the
treaty of Versailles The French however have nanshla
while the Americans had only trumphed up petext
What for allied goose is gravy for the American
gander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Nezg Year Prospects

Despite the fact that 1921 was a year OF business
depression throughout the nation Salem and the willamette
valley continued quietly and steadily progress The new
year finds the community in excellent condition with every
prospect of a prosperous year.
1922 promises to be Of the banner building years OF
the countrys history, and this building activity VIII be
reflected in Salem by increased number of dwellings, to
relieve the housing shortage which has been acute for
past three years AS it is, 1921 broke previous building
this record will probably be surpassed the COM
ing year.
During 1921 Salem canneres and professors packed 80
million pounds of fruit and berries, exceeding all previous
records and the ratio of increase is confidently expected to
be maintained during 1922 An annually increasing acreage
in fruits berries and vegetables increased production
Despite defated markets and curtaled demand, all OF
Saem's many industries have continued in operation
throughout the year. increasing the output OF manufactured
products Saem alone among cities of its class has had no
army of the unemployed houses and no bread lines
There has been work for all who desired it.
SO diversified the natural resources of Marion and
Polk counties, rich in agricultural and horticultural
wealth. excelng in many products, great are the
timber resources the latent possibilities for hydro
electric power that the valley the principal granery, thc
fruit berry, flax and hop center of Oregon and becom
ing the manufacturing CENTER utilizing its products
looks forward confidently to assured and prosperous
future which will brighten with the years.
That their every desire may be fulfilled is the New Years
wish Of The Capital Journal to it's growing family of readers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Woman Lived On
Nothing But Milk

For fourteen years my life
was Just one unbroken period OF
misery on account of the auful
suffering l endured from stomach
trouble. but believe l am the han
pest woman in town now since
Fanlae restored me to health, /"
said Mrs. Frances Il. Lynch, 6Sl1
Sixteenth ave, N e, Seattle, Wn
i was confined to my bed for
more than half the time, aud al
though | tried everything under
the sun | knew Of or ever heard
about II was no use. l had for
gotten what a good nights sleep
was Ike couldn't retain anything
on my stomach, and l lived for
weeks on nothing but milk.
1 have a splendid appetite now
and eat things that for years I
didn't dare to touch. l never have
a trace Of Indigestion and am
feeling Just like a different pel4
son. Such results as I have reeelv-
ed from ranlae are enough 10
make anybody happy"
Tanlae is sold in Salem bv !
+. Tyler. druggist. and BY leading
druggists everywhere. fssvS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
s. nSta|IE|'||E2|'|k|!l ,l!]| n! }'||l,l y! L.
Me Zz12ro and hanaE Story 0IgI1iG /dHTaxS N0fIon!
' AkN1inia Eir1ax3 AMdlaonl

virginia Winston wanted OIL 'n0
phone"
"Virgie," 1 heard Ria's voice
over the phone, - can't get away
today. Kitty is cutting up rough
Tell you tonight when you come
home. l am in big hurry now
1 hurried back and ate my 9reaa
and milk, which | had ordered 10
the disgust of the !-ln behind lhe
counter and to the joy OF Jach at
my independence.
Back on the set it was another
long case of wait while the clese-
ups were being taken. About nail
mast five we were told that we
would receive another half cheek
as We were going to work over
time.
Everybody on the set!" called
Tommy.
Then came the rehearsals. Dur
ing these scenes Mr.. DeVore swung
between apoplexy and despair and
sometimes | did not blame him.
Making fifty people of differing
degrees of temperament and stu
pidity understand and work In
unison was a Herculean task.
We were allowed a half an hour
for our dinner and were back on
the set again. Tommy explained
that that would get us out earlier.
Over and over again we went
through the scenes. l never imag-
ined I could be so tired and att
times l realized l was as stupid asl
the rest.
Between half past eight and
nine we were allowed to go and
Tommy, calling our names, passed
us out our checks and dismissed
us.
For short while l did not real
ize that his dismissal meant that
our work on that picture was over.
Then I noticed the disappointment
on some of the faces and heard
Jack say: "Well, it is too bad that
we are getting out so darned late.
We will never be able to get job
for tomorrow. Think 1 will call
up the service bureau right now."
And he hurried away to do SO.
l looked around rather helpless
Iy, wondering if l should follow
suit when Tommy Warner said:
Wait a moment, Virginia, and
will take you home in my car.
Then you won't have to take off
your makeup. Just slip a coat on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Royalists Again
Busy In Hungary

Budapest, AIN. 2.-(By Associ-
ated Press, )-Royalists who sup
ported former Emperor Charles in
his efforts to regain the Hungar-
ian throne are reported again to
be active, especially since the re-
lease of Count julius Andrassy
from prison. He had been under
detention since the collapse of
Charles abortive attempt to set
up once more the Hapsburg power
in Hungary.
Count Anton Andrassy, Deputy
Drakoskfy and Gustave Gratz, for
mer minister of foreign affairs
were to be released today on bail
of 100000 kronen. Charges of
mutiny must still be faced by the
prisoners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

new portrait of Princess Mary the only daughter King
ana queen OF Great Britain Her
mas been announced and according reports her ance
Vscoun ascee be of Ire
whch VIII make Princess Mary after her marriage
Lady of Irelaud'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02
Finland Bows to
Soviet Demands

Helsingfors, Jan. 2,-Demands
by the soviet govel ament that Fin
land withdraw all support of the
revolution in Karelia have been
met by the Finnish government
Announcement is made that two
members of the Karleyian have
been expelled from this country
in accordance with the provisions
of international law"
The bolsheviki threatened hos
tile action against Finland if al
legged aid to the Karleyian insur-
gents was not withdrawn imme-
diately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-02

Just a tired little girl, Ii
Just a tired little girl" !
surprise l found tears rolling
my cheeks.
Ito Be CONTINUED.