The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., December 10, 1919, Image 2

About The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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SHOP
EARLY
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SENATE FAILS
REPEAL STATE
LICENSE LAW
Member of Committee Report
ed The Department Neces
sary For Enforcement Of the
Law.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 10.—Per
haps the greatest surprise of the en
tie session came late Monday afetr
noon when the league failed to carry
the repeal of the law which created
the state license department. This
department operated in connection
and under the supervision of the at­
FOR MEN
Kodaks
Kodak Albums
Fountain Pens
Safety Razors
Stationery
Universal Bottles
Automobile Sets
Collar Bags
Books
Pipes
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torney general's office? has Vcrotno!
torney general's office, haes control
and jurisdiction over the pool halls,
theatres, taxi-cab stands, soft drink
fountains and other places of recre
ation and amusement and is headed
by Earle H. Tostevin, State Inspec
tor.
"The measure is necessary for the
enforcement of law" said Arnold of
Golden Valley county, when his name,
the first on the house roll was called,
"Therefore I vote no." He was the
first of the solid leaguers to bolt, and
was followed by about ten more. The
ballot stood 54 for repeal, 51 against,
and eight absent and not voting. It
requires 57, or a majority of all mem
bers elected to carry or repeal a mea
sure and the speaker declared the
repeal lost.
The taking of this department away
from the attorney general was anoth
er measure aimed to cripple the ef-
Don't put off your Shopping until the last day. We have placed on
display a very elaborate line of Christmas goods and invite your inspec
tion of our offerings. Everything in our stock is of high quality, and
priced very reasonable.
SHOP NOW WHILE THE STOCKS ARE UNBROKEN.
DEVILS I.AK[DRUG(?
E.ENGEBRETSOIS Prop.
VhclKz»caJl5LSi»re
DEVILS LAKE N.P
IT IS TODAY
THE
I.V.A. FIGHTING SQUAD
ft ILL BE AT THE
Court House, Devils Lake
8:00 O'clock This Evening
HEAr THE SPEAKERS!
iEE THE BANNERS!
SET THE LITERATURE!
Bring the Ladias anil Yaur Neighbors
Forest the
Four
Jiciency of his office. It was the
first split of any kind noticeable in
the league ranks.
Pibloff Eskimos May
Discard Igloos
For Concrete Nuts
(By The Associated Press.)
Seattle, Dec. 8.—Eskimos of the
Pibloff Islands may soon discard their
snow igloos for concrete huts accord
ing to H. D. Allen of the United Stat
es Bureau of Fish?ries who arrived
here recently from the government
sealing station on the islands.
Mr. Allen said the snow houses
rometimes do not stand up under the
biting winds the sweep off the Ber
ing Sea. If tile Indians take kindly
to the suggestion regarding their new
winter homes.
FOR LADIES
Fountain Pens
Kodaks
Kodak Albums
Stationery
Books
Candy
Ivory
Manicure Sets
Perfume
Ivory Clocks
•1
"iUH
SHOP
EARLY
liivrl
WMKHR OVa
PILGNM FATHER
They Passed Much Time Ashore
Before They Came to
Plymouth.
LAND NEARLY 300 YEARS AM
8ome Doubt Expressed a* to Whs*
They First Set Foot—Three Hun
dredth Annivereary Little Moro
Than a Year Away.
Plymouth, Mass.—With the three
hundredth anniversary of the landing
of the Pllgrim*Fathere little more
than a year a Way, Plymouth is cogi
tating eagerly and blindly as to wheth
er "the tercentenary celebration" of
the great event Is going to be held in
Plymouth or in Provincetown, on the
tip of Cape Cod, where the first land
fall of the stonp-tossed passengers of
the Mayflowers really took place, or
If the celebration can be divided, giv
ing each town part of the glory and
incidentally of the increased trade and
custom that will result.
It Is a fact little known to the peo
ple of these United States and ignored
by most histories that Plymouth has
for years been basking unjustly In
the white light of fame as the first
ISPiM0* Place of the Pilgrim Fa
thers.
First Landed at Provincetown.
When the Mayflower sailed into Ply
mouth harbor It came from Province
town, 80 miles directly across Massa
chusetts bay, where the hundred
hardy souls fleeing from religious per
secution had already spent a month
ashore, where the Pilgrim Mothers
had done a tremendous washing after
two months at sea, with clean linen at
a premium where Dorothy Bradford,
wife of William Bradford, subsequent
ly governor of Plymouth colony, had
been drowned by fining from a boat
In the bay, and where—most note
worthy fact of all—had been written
and signed in the cabin of the May
flower what is known to the world as
the first purely democratic govern
ment ever produced, the Mayflower
compact guaranteeing to dwellers «n
der the Pilgrim government eqnd
rights of living and" being, no matter
what their standing may have been
in the past or what It might toe In
the future. The Compact was signed
on November 11, 1620, just 299 years
to a day before the date of the sign
ing of another great democratic doc
trine, the armistice of the World war
to make the world safe for democ
racy.
History tells us that fhe date of
the landing of the SPilgrims at
Provincetown and the date of the
compact is November 21.' The discrep
ancy is due to the ten days' difference
between old style time and new style
time. It was just one month later,
December 11, old titjfte, or December
21, new style, that Jthe Mayflower
poked her nose around Duxbury Point
and headed for the shore.
So if Plymouth feils that the ter
centenary celebration should come to
her, she still realizes that the only
reason why she hasthq lion's share of
the glory of the historic event" is
because Plymouth Has] always had a
better press agent tkan her small
rival across the bay., I
Plymouth Claims Celebration
The tercentenary celebration must
be held In Plymouth, say the adher
ents of the mainland (owns because
besides being the iiitorlcally ac-
curate place where he Pilgrims
fought their fl£htagaim annihilation
re easily ac
better suited
ore to show
and destruction, it is
cesslble and all-around
in every way. It has
1
the visitors (to the celibratlon, and
has a bigger reputation to draw them
to it TDhe''celebration cannot be a
success unless-held here.
"The celGbrfrtioa must be held In
Provincetown'," say the dwellers in
the Cape 'God' eliimant to the honor,
'because "this it the true landing
place of thei Pilgrim Fathers. Here
they terminated me terrible wintry
voyage and
v-were
table t» get fresh
-water and fresh -nod at Hie .end ofj
ifhe. ttrlp heeo thej gigrr'*
ipatft nmder1 •vtfiicH*®* SWerned the
cdlonyM
the.httV on which
mowitdiras the Pilgrims' (Memorial
honument, that they first I saw the
mainland, and it was here they spent
a month of recuperation befjre press
ing ahead to the West And we have
the monument to prove oui claim."
Whether the celebration wl 1 be held
here in Plymouth or In Pro\ ncetown,
or whether it will be held 9 all, are
perhaps
lest solu
still a
may be
still moot questions, and
the latter possibility is th*»
tion of the problem. .These
year to decide, and' some 1
found of averting bloodshed in the ar
gument between the two dlsj utants for
final
hobbrs in the "Pllgrjn Arrival
Stakes.'
..False. Teeth tor# »v^.
Kansas City, Mo.—In an arer
to
advertisement requesting loan 4f a
^'toothless dog," inserted jy B#Hh
Hardin, a veterinary* sari ton, Ja«k
HSallagher, a member of tie Kansas
,Clty kennel club, delivered 0 Dr. Ha»
din a- Scotch collie which possessed
but two teeth, one on e^ch kid^. _. Har
din, with the asslttsnce o« dentist,
made a set of teeth for thi dog. Ac*
-ding to obeerrert tb* off tdeth are
a success.
•V.v_
Does Not Shear Mias Nielson of
Powers as Had Been Antici
pated.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 10.—Neil C.
McDonald, disgruntled loser to a wo
man, and who has been backed up by
nearly every way possible by the bodrd
of administration, received a terrific
jolt from the Senate on Saturday when
S. B. 23 was reported out so changed
that it was not the original bill. The
measure introduced would have strip
ped Miss Nielson of the last vestige of
power.
In amending the measure the sen
ate simply indulged in some harm
less camouflage which di) not af
fevt the final result.
The state affairs committee elim
inated from S. B. 23 a provision which
would have deducted from the amount
of state aid apportioned to the state
consolidated schools "the amount nec
essary for expenses of administra
tion, including amount necessary for
printing, pupil's examinations, cleri
cal and traveling expenses," which
would have provided more funds for
Director General MacDonald.
The state affairs committee also
leaves with Miss Nielson the-duty of
certifying to the state auditor the sev
eral amounts to be paid to consolid
ated schools by the state treasurer on
warrant of the state auditor, a priv
ilege which in the original MacDon
ald bill 23 was transferred to Charles
Liessman, secretary of the state
board of administration. There is al
so cut out of the original bill the pro
vision that "all schools shall as far as
possible be inspected and examined
by inspectors, supervisors and direc
tors appointed by the board of admin-
II 600D FRIEND
A good triend stands by yon wnea
In need. Devils Lake people tell how
Daw's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mrs. W. E. Crawford of 12S
W. Sixth St., Devils Lake, endorsed
Doan'a seven years ago and again
continue the story. Could you ask.
Cor more convincing testimony?
"I suffered a great deal trou
heavy, bearing dorm pains In the
lower part of my back says Mm.
Crawford. "A tired feeling cftmg to
me. I felt all worn out and had no
ambition. Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly recommended and soon after
wing them, I got relleC. They toofc
away the distress la my back and
made me feel a humored per cent bet
ter"
Mrs. Crawford gave the above
statement October 16, 1910, and on
December 1, 1917, she added: "When,
ever I have the least trouble tram
my kidneys now 1 use Doan's Kidney
Pills. They never fail to give good
resets."
COc, «t all dealers. Poster-junmrn
Oo, MIgrs., Buffalo, N. T.
big
the
an
BVER was «nch right-handed-two
fisted smokejoy as you pu£f out of a
jjmmyjupe packed with Prince Albert!
Thatfm became P. A has the qutdiiyl
istration, arid all. schools shall Jbe 4bly
recommended' lor classification by an
officer appointed by the board."
Further there is eliririinated the re
quirement in the original bill that on
or before July 15 each year applica
tions for state aid and
Aof
liptB
of^ eighth
grade and high school graduates shall
be filed with the board and that on
or before October 16 of each year lists
all teachers and school officers and
such other lists or reports as may be!
required bjr the board, shall be .filed.
There is also cut out of the further
provision "that in order to promote
the consolidation and standaniisation
of schools it shall be the duty of the
board to cause to be prepared and
published bulletins and other printed
material concerning these and similar
matters and it shall also be the duty
of inspectors, supervisors and direc
otrs appointed by the board to attend
and, discuss these topics and similar
ones at teachers' and school officers'
meetings, the time and place of such
meetings to be filed with the board
at least ten days previous to the con
vening of th'e same bythose cialling the
meetings."
Starkweather Man
Dies In Wagon-Box
(Special to The World.)
Starkweather, N. D., Dec. 8.—John
McLaughlin, age 80, a farmer liv-
Rough, Red Hands Made
Smooth and White
By cleansing with a neutral soap and
the frequent application tif
MARINELLO
Rose Leaf Jelly
PoWdci:
.the surface with
Full explanation
and booklet free.
MRS- I. GLERUM
Marmello Parlors
Glerum Block
Corner Arnold Ave. and
You ean't fool your taste apparatus any more than you
can get five aces out of a £eunily deckl So, when you hit
Prince A&ert, coming and going, an£ get up half an hour
earlier just to start stoking ypur pip* jw!
of
prize on the end
5th St.
know
your line!
Prince Albert's quality alone puts ft in a class off its own,
but when yon figure that P. At is made by our exclusive
patented process that cuts out ]Wto mdi parch—we/f-you
feal-Uke getting a flock of dicHoharies to find enough-womb
to express your happy days sentimfenttl
R. J. Refsolds Tobacco Company, Wiuton-Salem, N.C
you've got
ing near this city, died in his wagon
box on the way home from Rolls.
The old gentleman, who was accom
panied by his son, felt all right whea
they left Rolla, but when out a short
distance on the road he complained of
not feeling well and lay dojvn in the
wagon-box, covering himself with ths
robes. The son drove on and when
he reached home, called, his father
but received no answer. Going to
the wagon, he found him dead.
Mr. McLaughlin was an old settler
in the north end of Ramsey county,
took an active interest in public af
fairs in days gone by, and at one
time served on the county board of
commissioners for four years.
mmmm#
ISm/nuiiD 1
y*tnkaow»MB«rt,8itat,Ahnjii
SOU) BT DRUGGISTS EVERWtttt
MINNEAPOLIS
The
Hotel Dyckman
RATES
$1.75 to $3.50
Per Day.
Splendid Restaurants
H. Meretsk
Dealer in
Hides, Furs and Wool
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR HIDES AND FURS
Phone 31 and 671
Send me that Hide and I will give you the top price
Devils Lake, North Dakota
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