davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

SIWANOY-Medal play handicap, Class
A tie)--C. Il. Johnson, 96-2o-76;
S. w. Tuttle, 9o--14--76. Glass B
Won by J. d. Bradstreet, 107--31-76
DUNwOODIE-Matc play handicap
against par, Glass Avon by c. l.
Putnam, up. Glass B--Won by w.
s. Way, all even.
FOX HILLS--Selected eighteen hole
handicap for the Herbert r. Cans cup
Glass A (tie), l.. G. Spindler, up;
w. II. Anders. 5 up. Class B--Won
by w. Flanagan. 2 up.
SOUTH ORANGE-Sweepstak morn
ing, Class A F. Baldwin, 7s-11
81, and Albert Martin, s1-14--67.
Class B--R. A. Brainard. S6-1S--6S.
Class C-J. c. Day. Ss-25-64.
Sweepstake, afternoon. Class Al. s
Linen S0--14--66. Class B---R A.
Brainard, s6-1S--6S. Glass C--J. c.
Day, s1--25--66
COLoNIA--Final round or continuous
handicap match play tournament
Berthyn Berry defeated Ross Nichols
Z and Q. Berry had a medal SCORE
OF 49,
PAwAMIS-Eighteen hole medal play.
handicap, won by +. J. Walters. Jr.,
9f-1s-73. Afternoon cup. eighteen
hole medal play. r. J. Walters. Jr.
91-1S-7S. Eighteen hole special
handicap. F. J. Walters Jr., tied with
W. e. Gaillard i0S--35--I3. Hospital
Gun tournament. c. +. Luskin. no
score. Golf ball sweepstakes. w.
Rand, Jr.. S4-7-77, tied with H. w.
Howland. S5-s-77. Afternoon sweep
stakes. D. Bull<ley. e4--1s-7s. Colt
seasons ranger card. +. w. How
land. sc.
CLASS B.-J. H. Maxfield. 95-23. y;
A. A. Hughes. 9s-26, 70; p. A. Pierce
1924. 70: w. A. Morton. lo6-2i. 81:
A. A. Hughes and j. X. Maxfield won
q best ball event with 62.
GLEN RIDGE,-Thirty-six hole hsndi-
cap-I,ow gross won by Fred ConneIl
with 15S low net r. y. Hayward 143.
DR. Raymond Dodd was second; low
net with 14s. Morning is holes won by
r. r. Reid with 8e-2z, 6s y. c. Dun
ham second s7-1s. %. Afternoon
Round--W. G.. Thomas. SOL, 50; DR.
]. +. Lonergan, SILL. 20.
WEEQUAH1C PARk--Edwin Curtin,
city amateur champion OF Newark,
won club championship, defeating
William Smith In eighteen hole final,
e and 8. Curtin had medal score OF
37-3s--75, Smith, 41--4o-si
LE-Sweepstakes. A. NJ, +. L.
Parker, so--il, Sc; Norman Grobert
s5-2s. 67 r.. X. Patterson. 79-10.
60. c. r. Patterson. s4-14. 20; ]. l..
Warner, S5--12. "a; Il. NJ Gibbey.
95--22. 70: r. s. Barrett. 97-22. IS /;
+. V. Tobin, 93--1s. rs; G. r. willard,
1926, ~. Sweepstakes. Y NJ. f.
l.. Parker. s0---ti. CO. William r.
Howe s1--i2. 60. II. J. Bauer. 90
26, 73.
rOUNTAKAH--The Drys defeated the
VETS in an eighteen hole medal play
handicap. The leading scores OF the
Drys: Milton Brown. sT--20--6T; J.
H. Bumstead, s5--i5--I0: J. ".
Wells, as-2s---T4: S. n. Ogden. "a
1e-77: c. III. Edwards. e5-i3-s2.
The wets--J. G.. Mclaughlin. si---if
80: Daniel Boley. 1os--25--sg;
Charles Whittier. 1O3--i5-ss.
ENGLEwoOD-(Four ball match. morn
ing competition). Won by l.. II. Cam
field and S. A. n. Jones, MI. r.
afternoon, Class AZ Andrew Stark
and w. s. Evans. so-s. 70. (Class B)
VI. y Day and r. y. Fisher, oe-12. 81
Selected score, II. NJ. Cose. 55-2. 73.
SCARSDABE. - Thirty-six hole event
won by r. B Marchant, is6-3s. $50.
Prize for best net ter. b. Marchant.
ea---is. rs; n. Albro, ei--is. 10.
sweepstake won by 4, 7. Thomas. So
ls. 75 H. y. Marchant. e3--ie. 75.
second
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Mike Gibbons and Collins
Under St. Paul Boxing Ban

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Nov. Mike Glib
bons. st. Paul middleweight boxer. and
Mike Collins, Minneapolis promoter. who
have been managing a string OF boxers,
have been temporarily barred from stag
ing bouts by the state Boxing Commits
sion. it became known to-day.
Johnny O'Donnell, Mark Moore and
Billy Stearns, boxers, also have been
barred pending an investigation by the
commission Of reports OF an alleged IL
legally staged fight card at Albert Lea
last Friday night
Gibbons denied any connection with
the Albert Lea affair.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Young Racers Dead by Fire.

Special DiSpotch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD.
LEXINGTON, KY. Nov Forty thou
sand dollars worth of thoroughbred rae
ing colts burned to death this afternoon
In barn on the John S. Barbee Glen
Helen stud. this county. They included !:
Bay colt by sweep--Flyiug Cinder,
property OF w. A. Shea. New York; ch.
C. by Belloc--Gilt Edge, ch. C. by Bel
loe--Deep Dale. property of James Nc
Manus, New York; b. C. by Frizzle--
Sanscrit belonging TO II. X. Knapp,
New York ch. C. by Escoba--Star View,
property Of A. L. Aste, New York; br. c.
by Torchbearer-Josie A., property OF
A A. Riley, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Harvard eleven due bunch of
ehtng the
battle This
Princeton Harvard
held
kick field
Cambridge those
Tigers finally fought their TO victory.
has
al billiard world.
boxing enthusiasts
hit In his
While buldogging
looked
Strickland
rider decided the Pendleton
Mabel Strickland
probably
a
pitcher outhede all angles of the
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Tryster and Dominique
May Meet at Pimlico

Spsciat Dispatch 70 rms Nsw rosk Iirs,tp.
~ ADTTMoEE. Nd. Nov. T.
* Plmlico may stage another
- cbssuptnsiip before the end
% the meeting II Handicapped Frank
j. Bryan's efforts to bring Tryster
and Dominique together over the six
furlong distance arc successful.
When the proposition was presented
TO Frank J. Eeeney. who races
Dominique Under the nom dc course
OF the Allies Stable, he signified his
willingness. and Trainer Scott Iiara
Ian OF tho westmont Stable Is await
ing permission Of his principals.
Trustee eaualed the track record
Of III les when he won Part I. ~
the serial weight for age race last
week and Dominique clipped one-ffth
of second from that mark Monday.
Tho event would be contingent lupon
fast track on either Friday or
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Excellent Scores the Rule
at Larchmont Club Shoot

Keen competition marked the Election
Day shoot over the traps OF the Larch-
mont Yacht Club yesterday. no less than
thirteen of the fifteen gunners on the
firing line having full scores of 100 tar
gets.
In the shoot for the high handicap
prize, c. Il. Thomas. Il. NJ. Daley and
w. +. Ferguson all returned cards of 90
out Of n possible 100 targets.
On the shootoff Thomas ran straight
and took the cup The scores
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Former Holder Of British Open Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutehon
BY Jock Hutehison

ANSWER TO rNTERFERBNCE or A PLAYER
IN MATCH.
II knock
be to lay
origin o this $
PROBLEM OF WHAT is BIRDIE. AN EAGLE AND A BIsQuE
80 | cal my
members a birde eagle and psaue sre7
particularly the question
OF bsque
tCopyrisht. ie22, by Bell Syndicate
YOUR PROBLEMS
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
oceanic Set. stiff Pace.

Oceanic had the most early speed an
stepped 10 the front soon after the bar
rler went up. lit set a stiff pace. with
Captain Alcock trailing the field. When
three>uuarters OF mile had been
covered frankie Keogh. who had the leg
up on Captain Alcocls, made q move for
the lead. Captain Alcock was full Of
running and Keogh finding an opening
near the rail shot his mount through II.
Tho veteran jockey took a desperate
chance, but he was rewarded. His
mount shot through the small opening
and In less than sixteenth of mile
landed In second place. Then he set
sail for Oceanic, which was still step
ping along in front at terrific pace.
entering the homestretc1 Captain Alcock
was running like a Wild horse, but
Oceanic still had some speed In reserve
and would not stop. A furlong from
home II seemed as IL Oceanic would win
easily. But the Captain Is great
stretch dunner when he feels like II and
he kept to his task. Seventy yards from
home he was at the leaders heels. Then
Keogh went TO work in earnest and, put
ting up the best finish he has displayed
this season, lifted his mount along and
stuck his nose home the victor. In the
nnal eighth Of n mile Exodus came with
n rush and nippcd Oceanic for the second
end OF tho purse.
Captain Alcock covered the long jour.
ney In good time. He stepped the dis.
tance In 2:33 2-5, two and one-flfth sec
onds slower than the record hung UP by
George Smith on n fast track four years
ago.
waiter J. saimon's LuminIst led home
n big field OF juveniles In the openins
event and paid the huge sum OF SIS In
the SO mutuel machines.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
Soccer Results.

F1eisher Yarn. q; New York, 4.
brooklyn Wanderers, ~ vikings, !.
Bay Ridge, g; Norwegian Il. ", 2.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
MALONE AND SHADE
NOW HEAVY HITTERS
These Two Eminent Boxers
Seem to Have Started Knock
out Campaign.
nv CHARLES n. MATHIsoN.

In the results OF two boxing bouts
last Monday night there is food for re-
Election on the part OF Mickey Walker.
the new welter champion. and also for
Dave Rosenberg and other contenders
for the middleweight crown.
Dave Shade, chief thorn In the cham
pIonship side OF Walker. knocked out
Jack Perry in the seventh round OF
bout In Boston, and as Perry is not ac-
customed to being knocked out by the
best of the welters the victory would
seem to indicate that Shade is develop
ing a knockout punch to add to his
clever defensive skill. If he retains this
quality when he meets Walker the re-
sultant combat would be doubly inter-
esting.
Jock Malone. who claims to be the
middlcweight champion OF the west
(this despite the insistent claim that
he is the ST. Paul welterweight),
knocked out Johnny Shea of Cleveland
in the, fifth round OF n bout at the
Queensberry A. c., Buffalo, Shea lacks
the class OF Perry. yet Malone. who IL
not in the habit OF stopping his oppo-
nents, must also be acquiring knock
out blow. 1t is TO be hoped that Shade
and Malone soon will have an oppor-
tunity TO exhibit their newly found
clouts before New York assemblage.
Reports were In circulation yester-
day to the effect that an official at
the Broadway Exhibition Association.
Brooklyn, was attacked and brutally
beaten last Monday night by the man
ager of. one Of the contestants In the
main bout between Terry Martin and
Eddie Anderson. The decision OF the
judges was a draw, TO which the man
ager /, said to have taken exception.
The attack on the official is said to
have taken place in the dressing room
after the contest In the ring had been
finished AS the office of the Boxing
Commission was closed yesterday no
official confirmation of the report could
be obtained.
Dave Rosenberg and Mike o'Dowd
"a IL Ilronl--
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

q
n of
4
The New York herald., 1922-11-08


but
AZ
3.
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

Dave Rosenberg and Mike O'Dowd
are to meet at the Ring s. c., Brook
lyn, Thanksgiving Day afternoon and
will weigh 160 pounds at Q A. M. on the
day OF the combat. The former cham
pion Is said to be in excellent physical
condition at the present time
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

madeu mile
Of
field Kettle
AZ SECOND nCEre Juvenile
SALMON saneP
The New York herald., 1922-11-08
The New York Herald Racing Chart


IT
j. CoSDEN Trainer, Time
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

THE LISTENING POST
WAITER IRUMBULL

~ wa L. En- lNOl III ID ~ LII =
Copyright. 1922. by THE NEW York HERALD.
TO A FOOTBALL.
Leather probate spherotd,
Witch pc call the ball,
Thronos Of cheering thousands
Mark pour rise and fall.
Can a hero capture you
Wildly he's eldted;
rs 10 ony ,conder then
That you are tnfldtcdf
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

dwns hcesss
Is o
The New York herald., 1922-11-08

III r.. Skinker entry
tThrre pounds claimed for ridsr.-
weather cloudy; track SLOW.
sf1ve pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-11-08


vi o In ,e last stretch,
a
last Halter plenty
a
@ ars fuDnE MinT BY prssTi oTBsr g. BpsT
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
army BIRD men
TO PERFORM AT
LEGION MEET

The committee in charge Of at
traction for the state convention of
the American Legion has secured Jack
Malone and Bill Hamilton, two of the
best known pilots in the Northwest,
to do series Of stunts during the
three days of the convention, June
20, 81 and %. Many and varied en-
hibitions will be put on by the use Of
the planes, including parachute jump
from the wings Of plane while many
hundreds of feet in the air.
In addition to this there will be
motorcycle races in which some of
the fastest riders in the Northwest
will participate, and everyone who
owns machine of this kind is invited
to join. This contest as we'll as the
auto polo contest will take place at
the fair grounds, where all legion
aires will be admitted without charge
though others will be charged small
admittance fee.
Other contests will include Ford
automobile race, and it is believed that
a large number of drivers of this
popular make of cars from all parts
of the Lake Region will be present
and participate. A loving cup put
up by the Legion will go the winner.
The flying exhibition as we'll as the
races meet will take place duri, ~ the
first afternoon of the conveation
which will be attended by Thousand
Legionaires from all over the North.
west as we'll as others who are moi
members, but who will want to come
to see what is going on.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
!3ERUMGARD TO
HAVE CHARGE
OF PROGRAM

Silver Serumgard of this city has
been appointed to take charge Of the
program for the national convention
of the Hollinglagets which will be
held at Lakewood on June 8, 9, and
10. The manager of the organization,
Tom Myking of Brinsmade, is ill and
Mr.. Serumgard was appointed in his
place to look after the arrangement
of a suitable program. Delegates from
all over the United States are expect
ed to be present, and theattendance
will no doubt be close to 1000 people,
which will tax the hotels in the city
as well as all available cottages at the
park. Manager LaRue of the Chau-
tauqua has given the delegates per-
mission to use all empty cottages on
the grounds belonging to the Chau-
tauqua association during the con-
vention.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
N. D. Grain Growers
Delay Sales Plan

At a conference of directors of
the newly organized North Dakota
unit of the U. S. Grain Grower, Inc,
held in Fargo, it was decided not to
sign contract for the sale of this
years crop with any agency until
something more definite can be learn
ed of the sales agency plans of the
national organization Of the Grain
Growers.
Those present at the meeting were
President A. J. McInnes of Dazey
Secretary C. B. Pritchard Of Gardner,
John Dawson of Mandan and A. G..
Bergeson of Duglass.
George c. Jewett, president of the
Northwest Wheat Growers associa-
ton from Portland, Ore, was present
at the meeting and told of the plans
of the organization. George Dius of
Grand Forks, North Dakota repre-
sentative of the National Wheat
Growers, was also present.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
STARKWEATHER
BOY FREED FROM
MURDER CHARGE

Frank Hulvey, for many years a
resident Of near Starkweather, and
son of Mrs. A. E. Strand, who last
March was arrested on the charge of
killing hotel proprietor by the name
of Cotter at st. Paul, was acquitted
by a jury last Saturday after a trial
which lasted five days. Hulvey at
all times insisted that he was innocent,
and there was nothing except circum-
stantial evidence to hold him on. Only
three ballots were taken by the jury
before the verdict of mot guilty" was
returned, the first being nine for
acquittal, the second ten for acquittal,
and on the third the entire twelve
jurymen voted to free the boy. Frank
Hulvey grew to manhood in Ramsey
county, but left here about six years
ago. For time he was emplayed
at Barnesville, Minn., where he was
married, but during the past three
years was employed at the Swift
packing plant in st. Paul. His many
friends here will be glad to learn that
the jury exonerated him from any
connection with the murder.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
MERCY HOSPlT-
AL GRADUATES
THREE NURSES

The graduation exercises of the
Mercy hospital were held last Thurs
day evening at the Parlors Of the St.
Joseph's church, with appropriate
ceremonies, when three nurses Miss
Ethel Mary Maloney of Baker, Evelyn
Cowan Of Douglas and Miss Leah
Nieman of Devils Lake were present
ed their diplomas after finishing their
course at the local institution.
Rev. Father Malloy of Cando was
the principal speaker, and he gave a
talk on what real nursing consisted
of, its great benefits, and its history
DR.. c. j. McGurren also gave talk
on ''Finish, Yet Beginning" Rev.
Father Mcdonald of Michigan was
chairman Of the evening.
The program consisted of piano
solo by Miss Dorothea Walters, vocal
solo by Miss Elizabeth Dostert, saxa-
phone solo by Eugene Serumgard
vocol solo by Miss Nina Otto, quartet
selection by Warwick high school, con.
sisting of Miss Hilda Burkland, Miss
Beatrice Gerlow, Miss Emma Burk
land and Floyd Anderson. After the
program refreshments were served
Diplomas We're presented by DR.. w. D
Jones, and Miss P. Reylek presented
the class pins
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
School Inmate Violates
Order, and Is Drowned

Mandan, N. D., May 31.-The lure
of the swimming hole proved stronger
than orders not to go in the water,
and eluding the eyes Of three guards
who had charge of so boys of the
state training school in for 10
minute dip, Charles Ingalls,, 20, last
evening plunged into the Heart river
Subject to epiletic fits, he was
stricken with one, as he entered the
water and drowned, and several
hours effort of resuscitation failed to
revive him. The ,cornoer's jury and
relatives this morning cleared Supt
W. F. McClelland and school guards
Of any negligence.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
N. P. LEACUERS
OPEN CAMP AICN
IN RAMSEY co,

An aggressive offensive campaign
before the primary election, including
a schedule of good speakers covering
mostly all parts of Ramsey couny
has been announced by the county cx-
ecutive committee Of the Nonpartisan
League. The Leaguers are not putting
up county or legislative ticket this
year, but intend to put in all their
time and all their efforts toward elect
ing the state ticket endorsed at the
convention held at Fargo some weeks
ago.
A number Of speakers have already
been secured for Ramsey county, but
arrangements are being made, for
others, and The World is told that
there will be just as many speakers
in the~field here, just as many rallies
and just as much enthusiasm shown
this year as there ever was before,
that every effort would be put to
roll up the biggest league majority
ever cast in the county.
P. A. Moeller, candidate for con-
gresham in the first district, will be
the first league speaker to deliver an
address in Ramsey county during the
present campaign. He will be here on
June and g.. and will talk at the
following places on June 8: Brocket
1000 a. M; Lawton 1880 a. H.; Hamp
den 800 p. M; Edmore 500 p. M;
and on June 9th, Southam at 1000 a.
m.; Crary at 200 p. m; and Devils
Lake at 500 p. M.
Next will come w. J. Church, can
didate for the office of commissioner
of agriculture and labor, who will
speak at a picnic at Nels Johnson's
farm two miles east of Starkweather
on June Is at 200 p. M; and will
speak at Churchs Ferry the same even-
ing at 500 p. m.
Peter Garberg, candidate for at
torney general will deliver an address
at the Thos. Maloney farm east Of
Webster at 2:3O p. m. on June Is, and
at Devils Lake at 500 p. m. the same
evening.
H. H. Aaker, candidate for the Of
flee of secretary of state, will speak
at Edmore on June 18 during the
afternoon. Other speakers have been
arranged for, but have not yet been
announced by the league executive
committee in Ramsey county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
ODD FELLOWS
E.COMlNC
IN FULL SWING

The I. o. o. F. Home Coming Day
is being celebrated in Devils Lake
today, and very large number of
out of town members are present as
guests of the local lodge. The follow
ing program has been prepared which
is taken care Of every minute that
visiting members might spend here:
$3.50 to II 80 A. M.-Reception at Odd
Fellows Hall. All Odd Fellows, Re-
5ekas and candidates requested to re-
gister during this time and receive
credentials emitting them to Free ad-
mitance to everything during the day
and evening.
Herman Stenseth, Chairman,
Reception Committee.
1900 Noon-Grand Officers and
Members of Home Board present
guests at luncheon of Rotary Club.
1:3O P. M.-Band Concert in front of
Grand Opera House by BY Scout Band
200 P. M.-Parade of all members Of
l. o. o. F., Rebekas, and Candidates.
Starts in front of Grand Opera House.
A. j. Klemestrud, Chairman,
Committee.
800 P. M.-Baseball game at 500
park.
4:00 P. M.-Special Matinee at Grand
Opera House.
|4:oe P. M.-Outo Trip for Visiting
Odd Fellows and Rebekas. =
L. P. Dawson, Chairman,
Committee.
7:15 P. M.-Band Concert in front oil
I. 0. o. F. Hall by Boy Scout.
1880 P. M.-Lodge Meeting at l. o
o. F. Hall.
7:40 P. M.-Candidates assemble at
o. o. F. Hall.
500 P. M.-Conferring of Degrees
1880 P. M.-Banquet at Roller Rink
Carl Nelson, Chairman Committee
11:15 P. M.-District Meeting at 1. o
o. F. Hall.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
ALL PETITIONS
Are NOW FL Ed

Last Monday afternoon at closing
time was the hour on which aspirants
for county or district offices were
allowed to. file their petitions with
County Auditor j. A. Kramer, and no
more petitions can now be accepted.
A number of candidates filed their
petitions several days before the clos
ing time, but most of them waited
until the last day. The following
names will appear on the primary
election ballot:
Sheriff-M. Brady, Arthur Lynn, F
J. Besse, D.. j. Rutten and Martin
Olson.
Auditor. A Kramer
Treasurer-George Elnslie.
Clerk of Court-Herman Stenseth.
County Judge-H. w. Swenson.
Register of Deeds-Otto Hagen anc
Elmer Thoe.
States Attorneys. w. Thompson.
County Superintendent of School!
Hazel Mckay and Mary E. Nor
ton.
County Coroner-A. E. Toomey.
County Commissioner of the secont
district-Pete Martinson, third dist
rict, Myron King and 7. H. Maloney
fifth district, l. E. Sorlie and Franl
E. Gessner. w..
Members of the house of Represen
tatives of 21st legislative district
Edwin Traynor, H. L. Mackey, A. B
Jackson, Jr., and c. A. Sagen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
WILLIAM OLSON

William Olson, 27 years old, Of near
Garske, passed away at a local hospital
on Thursday afternoon of last week
at $3.50 o'clock after short illness
from lombar pneumonia. The deceas-
ed was born in Norway, and immigrat-
ed to the United States Is years ago.
For number of years he he'd been
working the Frogner farm near Gar
ske, where he was well known and
highly respected by everyone. He
is survived by his wife and three
children, Oleva, 6 years old; Arthur
q year old; and Norman, age two
years. The funeral was held from
the Norwegian Lutheran church in
this city at II o'clock Monday morn.
ing, the Rev Loftness officiating, and
burial took place at the G. A. r. GENE.
terry. Pail bearers were Henry Keogh
Arthur Snider, Edwin Mandt, Geo
Dahlen, Alvin Kleven, and H. F. Sch
neideryou.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-05-31
TAX PAYMENT :.
RULES GIVEN

Because of lack of uniformity in
practice of county treasurers and re-
quests for a ruling, Tax Commission
er C. C. Converse, had considered the
subject of payment of taxes by holders
of tax certificates and issued ruling
to the county treasurer. Mr.. Con-
verse holds that "owners Of tax sale
certificates have the right to pay one
half Of the tax on March first, and
the other half on October Is. On these
dates respectively, the two halves Of
the tax are delinquent, but no PEN
atty has attached. Therefore the own
ers of the certificates may pay on
these two dates without paying PEN
atty"
In some counties, if the owner Of
the land on which the tax certificates
have been sold does not pay the tax
and the holder of the certificate does
pay it, the latter is charged at 5 per-
cen penalty. In others it is held that
he may pay the tax without penalty.
"'The purpose Of such penalties is,
of course, not punishment, but to OBJ
tain the use of the tax money at as
early a date as may be-" says the
statement of the tax commissioner
"'The statutes thus offer an induce.
ment to certificate holder to pay the
taxes before the penalty attaches. Al
the same time the burde nupon the
taxpayer is less when the certificate
holders pay before the penalty at
taches."