Features

  • Dakota Datebook: The 19th Amendment ratified

    Dakota Datebook: The 19th Amendment ratified

    DAKOTA DATEBOOK: 48th in ‘58


  • A history of movie theaters in Devils Lake

    A history of movie theaters in Devils Lake

    Long before Devils Lake welcomed its current movie theater, classic films graced the screens of earlier theaters, including Hollywood Theater and the Lake Theatre.


  • Dakota Datebook: Red River Flood of 1882

    DAKOTA DATEBOOK: Red River Flood of 1882


  • Devils Lake Original Townsite Was Creelsburgh

    Lieutenant Heber M. Creel a graduate of West Point resigned from the Army and settled or more correctly, squatted on the southeast quarter of Section 34 Township 154 Range 64. He surveyed a townsite and called it Creelsburgh.


  • Remember these? Old dining places: Dell’s, Wig Wam

    Remember these? Old dining places: Dell’s, Wig Wam

    Devils Lake Journal


  • Notable Assassinations from the DLJ Archives

    Notable Assassinations from the DLJ Archives

    A number of notable assassinations were covered in the pages of the Devils Lake Journal through the years including the following:


  • North Dakota’s Black History

    North Dakota’s Black History

    In North Dakota, the African American population has grown, though historically the numbers were few. But there have been African Americans in the state as long as there have been white people. Early records indicate that the earliest came as slaves of explorers and traders. In fact, the first non-Native…


  • See you in the funny papers

    See you in the funny papers

    In the 1997 political thriller “Murder at 1600,” Alvin Jordan, played by Alan Alda, meets the movie’s protagonist, D.C. Metro Police Detective Harlan Regis, portrayed by Wesley Snipes. Towards the end of the scene, Jordan said to the detective that Harvard had once done a study indicating that one could…


  • AI Roosevelt avatar ready for your questions – but stick to the past

    AI Roosevelt avatar ready for your questions – but stick to the past

    It comes straight from the man himself – or at least an artificial intelligence, avatar version – so it must be true.


  • Theodore Roosevelt library opening recalls past, calls for civic engagement

    Theodore Roosevelt library opening recalls past, calls for civic engagement

    MEDORA, N.D. (July 4, 2026) — Theodore Roosevelt V said his great-great-grandfather thought U.S. citizenship was not to be treated as an inherited title, but something that required service and responsibility.


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