davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

ject 1t and give NJ. Poincare a vote
OF confidence ins already a half
eensure. The Interpolation still
hangs over his head like the sword
of Dsmocles. And in the Salon de
Ia Paix of the Palais Bourbon in
trigues and rumors are already busy
seeking for successor TO the pres
ent premier. Five names are our
rently put forward as head of the
future cabinet-M. Raoul Peret, NJ.
Loucheur, NJ. Andre Tardieu, NJ,
Maginot, the present minister of
war. and NJ. le Troquer. NJ. Poin-
cares minister of public works.
1t is however. more than doubtful
il NJ. Raoul Peret would be willing
to exchange his present office of
president OF the chamber, one Of
the most envied posts in the French
republic and one Of the recognized
stepping stones to the presidency OF
the republic, for the premiership OF
an ephemeral ministry NJ. Loucheur
is also a strong favorite, while NJ.
Maginot has also his partsan-. But
OF all the men in view, the one who
seems to have most chance in M
Andre Tardieu, the more so as NJ
Maginot would probably consent to
enter his cabinet 10 given the port
folio OF the interior. NJ. Tardieu's
chances have further been much
increased by his recent reconcilia-
ton with President MillereDd. Il is
therefore NJ. Tardieu, behind whom
looms the ominous figure Of NJ.
Clemenceau, whom NJ. Poincsre now
regards as his most formidable
opponent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
ClemenceauS Gift
for Education
(Rrom the Philadelphia evening Bulietin).

Frances vigorous old 'Triger" sets
the capstone on the monument
personal admiration raised durin.
his oratorical progress in the Uni
ted States by contributing the s2O,-
600 surplus from his American
earnings for the establishment CT
Franco-AmericaD scholarships. As a
journalist he wrote the articles
which appeared in The Blletin, sup
plementing the lectures. for which
he received fees intended to guar
antee his expenses. He now grace
fully turns back this handsome ex-
cess to the American Field Service
Fund for the foundation and main
tena nee OF fellowships.
NJ. Ciemeneeau does not COM
msnd the imperial wealth Of a Cecil
Rhodes, but his idea of the benefit
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

II was the good fortune of Louis
Pasteur. born one hundred years ago
today, 10 live 20 see in fullest meas
ure the great yield Of his scientific
la bors. The work this French chem
ist did was not only OF direct impor-
tance in itself: It's benefits to hu-
manity were multiplied many times
because it formed a foundation on
which others could work. Pasteur
Ike every scientist, knew how much
ne owed to the men before him, but
he had what Is denied In many-the
HAPPY lot OF watching the impress or
his influence indefinitely oxtsnd.
Practically the whole OF PasteuTs $
work had it's basis in two principles
which he arrived at after unremit-
ting experiment. Tho first was that
decomposition IN organic substances
is due TO germs. independent organ
isms which do not arise spontsne-
ously IN the substance they affect.
The second principle was that such
germs always spring from parent
forms OF life identical with them
selves
These conclusions Pssteur reached
as the result OF what ne learned
about fermentation in beer and
wines. He began IN a brew cry the
researches that were 10 prove the
fsllacy or spontaneous generation.
His investigation started with the
discovery OF what caused the fer
mentstion OF beer and swept on
10 the geBerallzations that made
it possible for Lord Lister to keep
wounds in human fiesh clean. Thus
modern surgery was made possible.
The work OF Pasteur wrought
practical benefits from the be-
ginning. His study of fermentation
was of great vrlue to the makers Of
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

TO be derived from the community
OF young men Americans and
FrenchmeI, in the universities is
the same as that of the British EN-
pire builder
Let some OF the elderly Dryas-
dusts, who stress academic plod-
ding to the exclusion of human
contacts. hear the eighty-two-year-
old statesman and indomitable fight
er. when he says that he wants
French youths to digest the lessons
Of democracy through playing foot
ball and other American games in
American universities and thus be-
coming definitely a part of the col
lege life. He may be an octogen-
marian, but even the freshest and
most irrevereDt Undergraduate will
not venture to call him a dodo after
that bit OF practical wisdom.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
PdsteurS Work
(From the New York HsraldJ

beer and wine. Els study OF the de-
back to prosperity trade threat
ened with ruin. His work with an
thrax, the cattle scourge, reduced
the mortality OF sheep and oxen due
to that disease from 10 per cent. to
less than 1 per cent. Huxley said the
value of Pasteur's discoveries was
equal to the money indemnity paid
by France TO Germany after tho war
of 1870.
1t was when he carried his prin-
oiples so far as TO perceive that MI
crobes might be isolated and then
weakened by artificial culture that
he hit upon the possibility OF using
the weakened organisms TO inooulate
against the stronger natural germs.
This discovery he applied 70 an
thrax and later to rabies.
ms successful study OF germs came
at just the right time for Lister 70
apply Pssteur's principles to meii-
cine. American scientists and ply
sieians had proved the efficacy OF
anaesth esis. inmeasurably widening
the field OF surgical practice. but
until Lister began treating wounds
with germicide. deaths from infected
tissue held back the benefits anaas-
thesis was eventually TO oonesr on
humanity.
To the racs Pastsur gave great
gifts from a life in which work wac
the dominating thought Eminent
friends begged him to give less time
10 what they at first conceived TO he
scientific folly. But he did not heet
them. and on his deathbed, at 7S, he
turned to hts students who were
gathered about him and inquired
querulously, What are you aboUt2
What are you doing? II faut travail
ler"-rona must work..
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
CAN'T DIG AT CARTHAGE.

PARIS. Dec. 2s.-American arch
aeologists have offered a guarantee
of s25,0OO a year for fourteen years
toward the expenses Of excavations
in the ruins of Carthage, says The
Echo; but. according 20 the savant
Ernest Babelon, the government has
decided not TO accept the offer be-
cause of the official rcd tape in
volved.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
GEMS OF THOUGHT

It isn't so much what you do long as you do IT,
.-:-:--.
The infant phenomenon very often turns out 10 b.
adult nut.
:-:-:-:
Bluff and bunk may take you to the quarter mole hut
do and dare finish the race
.-:-.--.
The man who has "a mind OF his own" and persists
in saying that he has seldom travels farther than first
base
:-:-:-:
You think you have all troubles in the world
but unless you have bought secondhand car you've
really missed of them.
The who loves you most may believe evil re-
port with the mind and deny it with the heart. The
truth is the who really loves will never forsake
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

There several reasons. all recognized by Whining
tonians why the United States will any for
kzn debts. The first and entirely sufficient
that debtor has asked IT, will ask IT, The request
comes American nternatonaists who seek to en-
hsnce their financial expense of the
government of the United States.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

Senator Jones, now leading the asht for the passage
OF the ship aid bill has proved the satisfaction Of any
reasonable man that British propaganda is and for
many has been at work to destroy any possibility
OF an American merchant marine. The man who votes
against the ship aid bill assist the British propa
ganda The British agents would rather count the vote
Of Senator against the than support Of
a hundred thousand outside the Senate.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
TELEGRAPHERs MAY STRIKE.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2s.-Prediction
of a telesraphers' strike on some
western railroads unless the Rail-
road Labor Board acts favorably by
January 1 on a petition for a re-
hearing ofNits decision reducing the
wages Of 1900 operators about
S1,5o0.00o year was made here
last night by Edward J. Manion,
president OF the order of Railway
Telegraphers.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
TINT ATTIRE OF
WOMEN LAWYERS

From the Columbia IS. c. State.
At recent convention of the
American Bar Association the attire
OF lawyers in the courtroom was a
subject Of lively debate, the increase
in the number of women lawyers
having brought the question for
ward
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

Delawarsans doubt have noticed that LenIn Is
quoted saying that communism exist in a
ruined country. He has evidently learned that by
perence There some communists in this country
who not willing to learn by observation but want
the lesson impressed upon them by a demonstration
here. Some OF the near-eommunlsts elected
Congress preparing to give the American people
exhibition Of what near-ruined country looks lIks
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Editorial Opinion


Some of the lawyers advocated q
regulation garb and others opposed
It. In South Carolina the custom.
or rule. long required that lawyers
in court wear black coats Empha-
sis was not placed upon the cut
of the coat. and the trousers might
be OF any color. Our judges always
havs worn black gowns. and in other
states this habit has been growing.
Indubitably the gowns and the
coats have contributed to the dig
nifty and solemnity Of the tribunals.
One is not sure that women lw-
yers should be compelled to wear
to think Of young lady counsellor
of 22 or 23 as a "bigwig." Not even
our lawyers of sterner stun wear
wigs, as in England.
We set it down that a girlish law
yer should be encouraged to look
az pretty as she can in court and
left TO use all the artifiees at her
command to win the hearts of the
jurymen and the judge.
Portia. however. wore q gown,
and never had a happer more win
ming ways. The subject Is chaming
for debate. Millions of words can
be said on either side OF It. Our
decision is in favor Of the women
lawyers. They are the best judges
in the world-of what to wear.
Courts OF law are dull and drab.
II we wers on the jury, we would
welcome the pretty girl in the shirt
waist and sailor hat and gladly
hear her expound.
THE BUDGET AND
THE BUREALCRATs
From the Chicago Tribune.
Gen. Dawes is adding to his i'm
nortant public service as the organ-
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
THE BUDGET AND
rTTtr nTnT-'AT-CsTR AUc

From the Chicago Tribune.
Gen. Dawes is adding to his i'm
portant public service as the organ
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
Mrs. Albert Gessner was sick sew

Mrs. Albert Gessner was sick sew
eral days of last week.
There was party held at the opera
house Monday. Lunch was served at
midnight All had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stoeser from
Seattle, Washington, came to visit
their relatives Tuesday.
Allie Jaster from Devils Lake was
here visiting at G. H. Gessner Satur-
day.
Miss Fern and Eta Gessner were
callers at Devils Lake Thursday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Miller at the General
hospital at Devils Lake Tuesday.
Adolph Stoeser from Churchs Fer
ny was a caller here Sunday.
Mrs. Leon Gessner went to Deer
ing Monday to visit her relatives.
MI. Kildahl from Churchs Ferry
was business caller here Monday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
aess section of Athens. Ga.

aess section OF Athens, Ga,
Feb. 26-United States destroyer Woolsey
sunk in collision off Panama: l6 lost.
Feb. 27-Thirty- seven killed and many
injured in railway collision at Porter, Ind,
March 26-Thousand houses destroyed by
fire in Tokyo. Japan.
April Fire In Manila rendered Ii. 00C
homeless; damage 100000.
April 14-Four thousand buildings de.
stroyed by fire in RalNdate, japan.
April 15-Hundrea killed by tornado in
southern states.
May 2S-United States ambulance plane
wrecked In storm at Indian Head. neal
Washington: Lieut. Col. Archie Miller
former Congressman Maurice Connolly, H.
A., -Batchelder and four army officers
killed.
June s-Terrible floods in eastern Colo.
RADIO killed hundreds Of persons in Pueblo
and elsewhere and caused vast property
losses.
Aug 6-steamer Alaska wrecked near
Eureka. CAL: As lives lost.
Aug. 4-ZR-2. giant dirigible built In
England for United States, broke in two
and exploded over Hull on trial trip: 4G
killed. including l6 members OF American
crew.
Sept. 10-Disastrous flood in San Antonio
Tex. and vicinity: several hundred lives
lost
Sept. 2l-About 1850 killed. Thousands in
ured and town of Oppau, Germany. de-
stroyed by explosion in nitrate plant
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
MINNEWAUKAN

Peter and Joe Bush were in town
Thursday having some dental wor's
done. Mr.. Lawrence Bush was in
town also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson were Wis
itors at the Obcrg home on Thursday
afternoon.
P. A. Deplazes went to Crary Fri
day to visit with Arthur Else.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoffert and
Mike Wolf went to Devils Lake on the
500 Thursday to take in the X. C.
dance. Plazi Deplazes and George
Hook were also in to take in the
dance.
Miss Mary Weed is visiting at the
home of Christ Kenner.
Mrs. Hjehner Shoberg came home
last week with her infant son.
Mrs. Alex Liephon spent Sunday ir
the city visiting her sister who is
here from Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Humble and
family and Plaza Deplazes spent
Monday in the city at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Scharf.
P. A. Deplazes is visiting with
Martin Scharf for a few days.
P. j. Kettwig was in town Satur-
day.
A party of young folks gathered at
the home of Jim Anderson last
Thursday dancing and cards were
the pastime till a wee hour. A good
time was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oberg went
to Lars Anderson's Friday and were
forced to stay all night on account of
the storm, or something as they had
not got home Sunday.
Visitors at the Nels Hulgren farm
on Monday were Mrs. Bergette Hen
ley and family, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Evenson, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shoberg.
The New Years party given by
Nels Hulgren was well attended.
Cards and games were the pastime
At midnight lunch was served by Mrs.
Hulgren, assisted by her daughters
and Mrs. Charlie Anderson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

April essM.,,D. Rerlitz, founder Of Ian
suage schools. in New York. ~
April SJulie Opp Mrs. William Faver-
anamo. actress, in New York.
April 9-Archbishop Walsh Of Dublin.
: April lo-Federal judge j, G. Pritchard,
f r. United States senator. at Ashesville.
April l1-Augusta Victoria, former en-.
press Of Germany.
=: April 18-Marshall NJ Kirkman, railroad
authority and author. in Chicago.
April 27-Mrs. Lucy Flower. pioneer edu-
Gator Of Wisconsin and Chicago.
April 3o-John Robinson. retired circus
owner. at Miami, Fla.
May 3-Dr. w. r. Brooks, discoverer Of
many comets, at Geneva. N. Y.
May 15-Former United States Senator
": =. Catron of New Mexico
United States consul at Vera Cruz. Mex.
May ls-Franklin K Lane. former Sec
rotary Of the interior, at Rochester. MINI.
of United States Supreme court. in Wash
May 2l-Mrs. Ella I. Rood, founder Of
Audubon society. in Chicago
May 25-Emile Combes. French states.
man.
H. B. Ledyard. chairman Michigan Cen
May 2s-Dr NJ R. vesnitch. Jugo-slav
Very Rev. DR.. Andrew Morrissey, CO.
adjutor general of the Congregation OF
the Holy Cross and former president OF
Notre Dame university.
war veteran and diplomat. in New York.
June 6-Rt. Hon. William T. Crooks
labor leader of. England.
June 7-Alvin T. Hert, Republican ma
Brig. Gen. j. w. Ruckman at Brook
line, Mass.
June Sol. F. W. Galbraith, Jr.. ma.
tional commander Of American Legion
killed in automobile accident at Indian
June s-Col William Hester, president
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
June 13-Gen. Jose Gomez, former presi-
H. c. 1de. former governor general OF
Philippines.
June l5-Judge W. A. Blount of Florida
president American I1,s,, Bar association:
June 2&Dr. Morris Jastrow. Jr.. au.
thority on Semitic literature.
Gen. c. H. Taylor. editor of Boston
June es-Prof. Elias Colbert, veteran
journalist and astronomer of Chicago.
Charles ]. Bonaparte Of Baltimore. for.
ner cabinet member.
June 29-Lady Randolph Churchill. in
June so-MaJ. Gen. Edward Fielding,
vice president Volunteers Of America.
July 3-John F. Wallace. famous en-.
Eineer, in Washington.
July 15-Dr. w. E. Stone. president Pur.
due university. killed in mountain climb.
ing accident.
July z4-Judge septimus Hanna. leade,
In Christian Science church.
July 2S-Robert E. Burke, former Demo.
cratic leader Of Chicago.
Charles B. Cory, ornithologist, at Ash.
land, Wis
July a1-Edgar saltus. author. in New
York city.
Aus. &Enrico caruso. operate tenor
in Naples Italy.
Aug. 6-John @. Jenkins. Wisconsin fur.
list. at Milwaukee.
Congressman r. A. James of Virginia.
.AQg9-Thomas s. Rowland, vice presl.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

dent chicago. Burlington & quincy ram
John d. spreckles. Jr.. In San Fran
Aug. n-william c. Hook Of Kansas.
Aug. 1s-samuel P. Colt, rubber manu-.
facturer. at Bristol, r. 1.
Aug. T-king Peter Of Serbia, at Bel.
Aug. ls-Maj. Gen. Harry A. Greene, U.
S. A., retired, at Oakland, Cal.
Demetrios Rhallys. former premier Of
Aug 2s-slr Sam Hughes. Canadian
statesman.
Aug: 25--Peter Cooper Hewitt American
inventor, in Paris.
,o Aug i s1 5d,;, Marshal Count Won Bu.-
Sept. 11-Marquls of Milford Haven
Prinse Louis 41s,. Of Battenbergl, in London
p. Wetmore Of Rhode Island.
Sept. 15-Peer o. Stromme, journalist
and author. at Madison. Wis.
Sept; lS-Rt Rev. Thomas o'Gorman.
Sept: N-Sr Ernest Cassel, British
financier.
Sept. 2s-Engelbert Humperdinck. Ger
Oct Former Federal Judge P. g.
Oct. david S. Bispham, American
baritone, in New York
o'4AiSA A>A'6 "'hioAA ~ VI WQTteIn-
oct. 12-Philander Case Knox, United
States senator from Pennsylvania.
Oct. 1s-Ludwrg III. former king Of
Oct. sl-Mat Gen. W. W. wotherspoon.
oct: ss-pr w., M. King. president,
Nov. 3-Dan r. Hanna, capitals, and
publisher Of Cleveland, O..
Nov. 5-Rev.b Antonette L. B. Blackwell,
first woman ordained as minister in Uni
ted States. at Elizabeth. N. ].
Nov. &c. H. Prior. pioneer railway
builder. in Minneapolis.
Mrs. George ]: Gould edith Kingdon).
at Lakewood, N. ].
Nov. 2o-Lawrence G: Earl. American
painter. at Grand Rapids Mich.
Nov. 22-Christine Nilsson. Countess de
Casa Miranda. operate soprano, in Co.
penhagen.
Henry M Hyndman, British Socialist
leader.
Nov. 24-Ernest wadsworth Lonsfe,low.
artist and last surviving son of the poet
Longfellow In Boston.
hero Of 'lost battalion" suicide at sea.
Nov. 2S-Abdul BAHIA Abbas, leader OF
the Bahaists. at Halfa. Syria.
composer, in New York.
Lord Mount Stephen. creator Of Cana
dian Pacific railway system.
Dec. 1o-sir Arthur Pearson. noted Eng
Victor jacob. composer. in New York.
Dec. n-Earl Of Halsbury, former Brit
ish lord high chancellor.
Dec. 12-H. Clay Evans of Tennessee.
former commissioner Of pensions.
Dec. 16-Congressman J. A. Elston of
California.
John w. Duntley. millionaire manufac-
turer of pneumatic tools, in Chicago
Dec. 16-Camille Saint-Saens. French
composer and musician.
DISASTERS
Jan. 1s-Pachuca, Mexico, inundated by
breaking of dam: many killed or injured,
Jan: @-British submarine and crew of
Jan. a-Four-mil lion dollar fire in busl-
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
OVERLAND

Christmas has been rather quiet in
this vicinity with the exception Of
a few family dinners.
Andrew Sandberg has been visit
ing at his sisters home, Mrs. Ed.
Erickson, during the holidays and
left for Washington the past week.
Mr.. Goldberg entertained all his
children and grand children on Christ
mas day.
Pete Boehmer entertained relatives:
on New Years day.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS
AT TRI-STATE MEET

Fargo, N. D., Jan 4.-Exact infor-
nation on the question "What is
wrong with agriculture" will be
brought to the Tri-State Grain
Growers convention here January
1920 by Congressman Sydney Ander-
son of Minnesota. Mr.. Anderson is
chairman of the Congressional Joint
Commission of Agricultural Inquiry,
and as such has an unusual opportu-
nifty to study agricultural conditions.
He is expected to discuss some of the
wrongs he finds in the agricultural
conditions, and outline the remedies.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
NEUROLOGY

ANA&A\0ASSA
Jan. 1-John W. Steele. Coal OIL
Johnny" at Fort Crook, Neb.
/ DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann- Hollwegs,
former imperial German chancellor
Jan. flames g. scripps, newspaper
!pg4b oa ss n Caiifo mia.
collector and dealer.
Jan. '2l-Congressman Charles Booher Of
Missouri.
Mary "; Whitney. astronomy professor
Ssn ST,anF King. grain man and
Rear Admiral E. w. Taussig, U. g. NJ.
Jan ao-John Francis Murphy, Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan. M-Frederick H. Parkhurst, COVER
NOR Of Maine.
Feb. e-Prince Kropotkin. Russian Nihi-
list leader,
Feb. s-Prot. Barrett Wendell Of Har-
and music critic. in New York.
Feb. 12Bishop J. P. Farrelly Of Roman
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland. o.
Feh; 1a i r.. A 4, D; Hepburn: former
Feb. 22-w. F. McCombs. former Demo-
cratic national chairman. in Greenwich.
Feb. A-Dr. F. J. v. Skin. director Of
Field museum, Chicago.
March 1-Nicholas !. king Of Monte
negro.
March Representative Champ Clark
Of Missouri, former speaker.
March s-Thomas H. Paynter, former
United States senator from Kentucky, at
Frankfort, KY.
March IFS. W. Burnham. retired pro-
fessor Of astronomy ct University Of Chi
cago. at Chicago.
March 17-Dr. Frank w. 0unsaulus. edu-
Gator. lecturer. minister. ct Chicago.
March 1eBert Lesion Taylor. Journal
TIT, in Chicago.
March N-James Cardinal Gibbons, arch
bishop Of Baltimore and primate Of the
more, Md.
March s-Jonn Burroughs. American
naturalist.
Law Ankeny, former United States sen.
ator from Washington.
April S-Annie Louise Cary, once famous
prima donna. IN Norwalk. Conn.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
METHODISTS TO HOLD
dis. MEET AT MTNOT

Plans for the district assembly of
Methodist churches of northwestern
North Dakota, to be held in Minot
February % to "a, are being made.
Every pastor in the Minot district, in
GLIDING the northwestern part of the
state, the Sunday school superinten-
dents, Epworth league presidents and
missionary superintendent of each
church are expected to attend.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
WANT RECEIVERSHIP
FOR KLU KLUX KHAN

Receivership of all property, docu-
ments and records of the Klu Klux
Khan is sought in a petition filed De-
cember % in the superior court by
ITO persons describing themselves
Gas members Of the Klan." Upon
filing of the petition, Judge Pendle-
ton granted temporary injunction
against the Khan restraining the or
ganization from disposing of any OF
it's property.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
POULTRY BREEDERS AT
GRAND FORKS Jan. q

Poultry fanciers of Grand Forks
and other nearby counties were there.
today well represented at the organ
ization meeting of Red River valley
poultry breeders association. E. R.
Montgomery is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

The little daughter of Mrs. Adam
Scharf who has been in the hospital
is much improved and was able to &c
to her home on Saturday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
PENN

Anna Stienke went back to War
wick Wednesday after spending
Christmas vacation at home.
Andrew Anderson and Mr.. Shock
were business callers at Devils Lake
SATURDAY..
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04

Myrtle Anderson is attending school
in Edmore this winter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-01-04
AERONAUTlCS

Jan. 16-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
Ipleted flight from San Diego. Cal. to the
: April 27-J. IT. Christensen. president Of
Associated Air Mail Pilots. killed in crash
p, June Air mail routes. except New
York-San Francisco, ordered abandoned
June 5-Laura Bromwell, famous avia-
trix, killed by fall Of plane.
Sept. N-Swiss balloon won International
rece cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
Sept. 2s-1Aeut. J. A. MacReady made
worlds altitude record, 1880 feet, at Day
ton. o.
Nov. 3-Albert -Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha. flying $50 miles at aver
age speed Of 176 miles an hour. world rec
ord for closed course.