davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
TO ATTACK INCOME LAWS
Restricted Indians Oppose Policy OF |
Assessing Their Incomes.

by the Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE. Sept. 2s.--Sulte in
vo!v!ng the validity of the collection
OF two and q half million do!lars IN
federal income on the incomes OF
restricted Indians OF the Five Civil
lied Tribes we're filed In the United
States district court this afternoon.
The petition was filed by 10 In
dian wards OF the government on
contracts with attorneys approved by
the secretary OF the Interior. While
the suits are equity actions designed
to enJoin the further payment OF In
come taxes on lncomes of restricted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
PROBE ELECTION FRAUD
200 Ballots Switched at Count Two
Years Ago In Okmulgec.

By Associated Press state Wire.
MUSKOGEE. Sept. 2S. - County
Attorney James Hepburn OF Okmul-
gee today was a witness before the
United States grand jury investigat-
ing alleged election frauds eaid to
at Henryetta.
II is alleged that 200 ballots were
switched 20 a county candidate in
this election. Ballot boxes in the
contested precincts were before the
grand Jury today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
IAisa Mlth Cnrr.

Ray ficrs kiss and make up.
May Wen. II YOU are careful !
won't have tu.--"Topics OF tho Day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

Call US for the New Bleach Treat
ments. Vogue Marinello Shop, b24
South Main. Osege 6226.-Adver-
tiseme nt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
Roads Hauled Much Traffic.

by the Associated Press state Wire
Throughout the railway shipments x
etrike which began July /, the rail-
roads handled the heaviest traffic
ever recorded in their history. ac-
cording TO Charles Dillon. assistant
TO the chairman western committee
on public relations, Association OF
Railway Executives, speaking before
the Kiwanis club acre today.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
JOHN J. KENNY DIES.
Was in Business for Years at 11th
and Water Streets.

John J. Kenny, for many years a
resident of Washington. died last
Thursday at his home, 1924 Georgia
avenue.
Funeral services Were held ycster-
ua3 morning at O'Clock at ST. Ca
bflei Church. whore requiem mass
was sung by the pastor, Father john
Mcnamara. Rev. NJ. J. Kennedy. o. -,
VI S'. Rose Convent. Springfield, KY,
ana Rev. A. O'Suiiivan Buckley OF
me Church Of 81. Hose Of Lima
brooklyn. y. y, friends Of the de-
ceased, assisted
ne pal p"a.,rS were T. J. Hart
T. j; Lynagh, Thomas D. Walsh. Da-
ia Wash. John Gibbons ana Thomas
LteeH' lntc.lHcnt was in Mount
JIiEtt csmetcGy
Mf. hcnny came TO Wa .t.agton in
Us youth ana for years w.s N husi-
ntS; at llth and Water Strects. About
l year ago he located at mis- late
ioine. where he Conducted a hard
ware ana h"uSeiurnishIng business
Besides has Wido... he Is survived
son i. j. Kenny; three broth
rs Michael, Timothy and Thomas
>'hh!. al, of Chicago. and two sis
-crS. Mrs. james. Ci.a:y Of ,hicar.
ND MIS-. Joseph CoHnors Of this c4ty.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
BLIND MAN IN COURT.
Charge of Shooting to Scare Land
lady Dismissed.

The unique situation of blind man
charged with having a deadly weapon
and using the same came up In the
United States branch of Police Court
yesterday before Judge Robert Hardi-
son.
The defendant. Charles Denslow.
colored, thirty-one years old an ac-
tor and totally blind, was the man.
The case against him was dismissed.
The evidence showed that Densiow'
who had a room at 786 l. street north
west, had had some difficulty with
his landlady. and during the trouble
he had discharged a pistol to frighten
her. There was no evidence to show
that he attempted to shoot his land
lady. She had left the room at the
time he discharged the gun.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
EMINENT JESUIT
PRIEST SUCCUMbS
Father Bernard Vaughan,
Known Throughout the
World, Dies in London.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 3l.-Fathcr Ber-
marc Vaughan, one of the mos promi-
nent Jesuit priests in the world and
Il brother Of the late Cardina! Vaughan
dled here today. Several years ago
ne toured through the United Sta
and parts of Canada and Alaska and
later lectured in Japan. where he ad-
dressed the house of peers.
Father Vaughan became i'll two
or three months ago at Sheffield. but
recovered sufficiently to be removed
to the Jesuit College at Putney. There
he was able to get about in a rolling
chair.
He was bedridden only three days
before the end. His brothers in the
Society Of Jesus were around his bed
SIDE when he died.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
SIX MONTHS, EACH COUNT
Defendant Convicted Of Selling
Whisky and Carrying Weapon.

Richard Wheeler, colored. charged
with selling whisky. In violation of
the national prohibition law. and car
ryiug concealed weapons, was con-
victed in the Police Court yesterday
and given a sentence of six months
on each of the two counts.
Wheeler was arrested Sunday In the
fourth precinct, after he sold Detec-
tives Thomas O'Donnell and l.. f. AL
len of the whisky squad half pint
each. When searched in the police
station by Policeman Buck Berry a
big dirk knife was found concealed in
his clothing.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
LIQUIDATES $500 FINE.
Thomas F. Hennessey Had Been

Thomas F. Hennessy. a young white
man, who was convicted of violating
the national prohibition law by a jury
Sentemher 2S and sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 or serve $50 days in Jail.
today paid his Gne to the financial
clerk of police courts. John =. Mullin
was the attorney for the defendant.
4 motion for 4 new trial had been
mads and overruled and the case, on
a bill OF exceptions, taken to the Dis
trict Court of Appeals. that court re
fusing to grant a writ of error. De
fendant then paid the fine to avoid a
tail sentence.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
REPORTED SHORT OF FUEL

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, T. H.. October 31.-The
revenue cutter Mojave. returning
from the far east with party of
American officials, which las: week
reported herself running short of fuel
700 miles from Honolulu. arrived
Yesterday under her own steam.
The Mojave was escorted by the
Navy tug Sunnadin, which was sent
to T,ep: hor
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Paul tomorrow afternoon at the ca
thedral. This is said to be the first
ceremony of Its kind ever held In
America.
Canon De Vries was nominated for
Office by Bishop Harding and was
elected by vote of the cathedral
chapter, which is composed Of : the
bishop. seven clergymen and seven
laymen. The chancellorship was first
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Marrlages.

-UNELLI-McGRA1N. IIl,,r.rfr v,..p,,>
VI wash irtpn. u. e. to PETER FI.\E,Tf
% ~" i"ik, oc.Vb". % lS:.2 IN AIN
:, ISa-hACFARLANE. Mr and Mr., James
-: ",h, Hr. aisuo-nCe tie nar,,ar.. 90
ii '%usni,S ROSE FINCH MhtF,K-
- '% iA1tRi J. MOVES, On NugGav
80 =" I"22. at tie Ca3neuraI. BAN.
hofe. more. Nd. by the Rev Father IS iI,am !
Evening star., 1922-10-31
JAILED MEN FORGE NOTES.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina. October
31.-A group Of prisoners in the Jail
at Tucuman have forged notes of 100
pesos and other denominations. many
of which provincial authorities say,
have been disposed OF through ac-
completes outside.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
Takes Part in Civic Affairs.

Father Vaughan first came into
prominence IN the latter part of th'
nineteenth century by taking con
spicuous part in the civic as well as
religious life of Manchester. In 1901
ne went to London and became an ac-
tive worker among the poor at West
minister and in the E,as; End slums.
AS a preacher it was his fortune
TO attract to his sermons and ad-
dresses In various parts of Europe
all sorts of men, including King Id
ward VII He was cathedral preacher
at the euChariStic congress held at
Montreal in 1910. The next year he
lecturcd in various parts Of the United
States ard Canada. later crossing th'
Pacific to speak before Wasada an
Imperial universities of Toxic. BE
fore leaving for China he addresset
the house of peers and ladies of So
ciety.
breaches Against Socialism.
While in New York in 1912 he CAV,
a series of sermons against socialism
In the war his fervid utterances
brought down upon him the attack
of his brother Jesuits in Germany. ]
was his contention that the German
did not play the game" in hghtint
the world war.
On the first anniversary Of Amer
ica's entry into the conflict this mes
sage by Father Vaughan was flung
across the sea:
I'VE congratulate with all our
hearts the champions of the rights
Mormonism shared with socialism
the fire of Father Naueha de-
nouncing oratory. At times he wouiC
warn England of her decreasing brit
rate and caution against race su!cld,
Three years ago he aSSalled the laSh-
ions then prevalent in women
gowns. When the Irish hunge'
strikers came into prominence h.
contended that they were dellberatel!
committing suicide.
Born August 20. 1917.
Father Vaughan was born August
20, 1s47. at Courtfield. HereforGshire
the son of Col. Vaughan. or his
eight brothers, six became priests
All of his sisters took the veil OF
nuns. His brother John attained th'
bishopric, and another son. AFch-
bishop Roger Bede Vaughan, of sgd
ney, wore the red hat of a cardinal
Father Vaughan was ordained IN
1876.
He was the author of several BOOKS
some of the more recent being So
c;alism From the Christian stand
noint'' What of Today. The
Menace of the Empty Cradle and
The Workers Right TO Live.
Last summer Father Vaughan was
attacked by influenza, and later
paralysis gripped him.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
GarGs of Chants.
dULLOY.

oL-o1. We Mish 10 thank nur friends end
ia',''s i"r Their sympathy and Ilu. al oi.cr-
-' at tht hctt nf our W. .ie and mother
D. n MI Ll-oY AND cHiLDRfN
t-AAG. wash - i.a.4k our ,..,.y-s IN.
''''ii"> Tor the.r k.n:a"ss sym.,a;.Iy ar.g
-4":ni trbu.e> during our br.rar,I,...l. =,
ii" "ratn OF my " f.. GENENA WIFI
HEX III SnAND W " Mill
Evening star., 1922-10-31
LISTERS PLEA TO VOTERS.

BELFAST, October 3l-A dc.tt:a-
ION or 200 was on is way from III
dSt l" LnEla today to put til.
:. inns of Ulster bcfor. th. .ri,isi.
.lectors.
Evening star., 1922-10-31
WILL BE INSTALLED.
DR.. De Vries to Be Made Chancellor
at Cathedral Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. William LeverinE De Vries
will be formally installed as chancel-
Tor of the Cathedral of IS. Peter and
Evening star., 1922-10-31
FOUND.
LOST.

LAP ROBE at md and East Capitol. -apri!
llS 9Th 81. ne.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

DOG-Boston bull terrier. name Dollie.
Finder return 2Saa NJ ST. NV. Reward. u
EIGIN WATCH-15- jewel: on Thursday. Oct.
u: in the neighborhood OF l5tn and q SITS.
NV Reward Return Z. 7. Schwartz, Inc.
18th n W
Evening star., 1922-10-31

.IPFDAIE PUPPY SIX months old: black
triangle on nose: liccns- No. 1885,: answers
TO name Sputter Reward if returned TO 1883
Fuclid St NV Col. 9I3l. No questions asked.
'-NNAAA 49,
Evening star., 1922-10-31

authorized for this country about
thirty years ago.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

Do,;-Airedale, black saddle: Bryant" on
collar: So reward. Return TO 1912 California
Evening star., 1922-10-31

KI'IL TERRIER. white wear !ng red collar
license No IL Reward. Franklin ol2G.
DOC-white setter, black spotted. n.ne months
old: suitable reward If returned TO lol2 fark
Evening star., 1922-10-31

BAG. blue silk. yellow lining. with purse
tokens. etc; l4th st. car. between You and
Irving sts Call North 1502-W. or col2 10Th
Evening star., 1922-10-31

EYEGI ASSES, shell rim. leather case. in
chevy Chase car, from Potomac Park or l.th
snd l. to 1913 Cal f,rrtR St. Monday after
noon: case marked Major II. Rohb. Please re-
turu or no,.Ty Ms. ~. Il rcndergas,. Apt.
aa Cal'fnrn,u
Evening star., 1922-10-31

ALASKAN SPITZEN--W White female. strayed
from 9Th and G sts. s.w. Sunday. Oct. 20.
between 10 and IL pm: small dog, wearing
collar and leash. Return I" '"l "th St s;"'
Evening star., 1922-10-31

RREASTPIN. old time. rIund, with sIna.i
links hanging in bunch near VA IND ST
n W Reward above address.
Evening star., 1922-10-31

PFAGIF UOI-Np-SmaH. white with black
spors, near Rock Creek Park. Reward. II.
NJ Rraloyc. 1921 l. st. NV. Main oi6a.
ponE pnI;ra-v Garnet hook lost on CAPITAL
Evening star., 1922-10-31

FoR-Cameo; Iady's hend IN going To Shrine
nca ;1rarterS;. valued rs keepsake. Reward.
], A. Harr 3. Ola y. Y. ave. NV. -
FIR NECKPIECE-Stone marten; 14th. or
18Th st, near the Hadleish. Reward. a25
Jyn1 i~h
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
SAYS LOFTHuS
IMPOSED UPON
SUPREME court
Amdavits Not Sworn To So
Perjury Case Is Dis
missed.

Fargo, N. D., April 80. E. Loft
hus' contention that he did not swear
to a document which was presented
to the supreme court as an affidavit
by him resulted thi safternoon in the
dismissal by Judge H. F. Miller of
the perjury charges which had been
preferred against Lofthus and M. W.
Thatcher of Minneapolis.
Justice Miller said that he was
reluctant to dismiss the action, but
under the law would be compelled to
do SO after a motion to that effect
had been filed by Attorney General
Sveinbjorn Johnson as result of the
ruling that the purported affidavit
was not admissible as evidence,
Intention Evident.
"While it is evident" Justice Mil
Ter said, "that both intended to swear
to the affidavit, they did not carry
out their intentions. In order to con-
stitute prejury, man must state he
swears to document or, at least
nod an assent that he swears to it.
There is no question but that the
document was delivered with the in
tent that it be used for the purpose
presented but, perjury cannot be
committed by innuendo."
ut is apparent" George Shafer, as
sistant attorney general said in ask
Ing for a dismissal for the action,
"that whether or not this affidavit
is a sworn statement, it is the fun6a-
mental basis Of the states case.
Therefore, the state has no further
foundation for its CHARGE"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
CATO NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent

\HAOu4 Quail SOIIcSpOulOCALJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Aaberg had their
baby babtized Sunday. He was NAM
ed Philip Harold.
Maggie Wander Heiden visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. Frank Schledorn.
Leonard Bauer's and Frank Bauer's
were callers at Devils Lake Monday
returning home Tuesday.
Johnnie Bauer's was out to the farm
for few days, returning to Devils
Lake Monday.
Ed Sharon Anderson were callers
at the Wander Heiden home Monday.
Most of the farmers are busy clean
ing grain now.
Mr.. Wander Heiden went to Devils
Lake Monday and returned home
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rusbroek who
lave been staying with Tony Ruys-
brock the past winter have moved to
the Henry Hansen place, Hansen's
moved to Minnesota.
Dave Smith was a caller at the
Wander Heiden home Wednesday
where he purchased seven turkey hens
We are certainly having some wet
weather this spring, and such bad
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
A41HEoRD MAsAzDER> 1hZ70NNz C1ANkA7VDzz2
TAIERzCAW LEGION. ezzsSs:.~
.:AIE5

Devils Lake, N. D., April 12.-Han-
ford MacNider, national commander
of the American Legion and wounded
hero of the world war, will attend the
next state convention of the veter-
ans organization at Devils Lake on
June 20, 21, and %. Convention
headquarters today announced that
Mr.. MacNider had wired his accep-
tance and that he will be present for
the opening days session.
1t will be the first time in the his
tory of the Legion that national
commander has attended North Da-
kota state convention of the ex-sol-
diers. Overjoyed at the prospect of
entertaining the Legion's commander,
convention headquarters Immediately
launched plans to make the affair the
greatest in the history of the state.
It is estimated that 500 delegates,
representing the 5000 Legionaires of
the state, will be accredited to the
Devils Lake affair.
Winning nine medals and eleven
citations for valor on the field of
battle, and promoted from Second
Lieutenant to Lieutenant Colonel for
bravery in action, Mr.. MacNider is
clearly one of the outstanding figures
of the day. At the age of so, he
heads the largest veterans organiza-
tion in the history of the world as
well as a million dollar investment
company at Mason City, Iowa, his
home.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12

roads. There are quite few cars
going but the roads are getting pref
ty bad now.
Miss Kalhagen was sick Friday so
her brother Carl taught school in her
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ruysbroek and
daughter Carol and daughter Tony
Ruysbroek were visitors at Carl
Aaberg's Sunday.
Irene Wander Heiden and Leon
Collins were visitors at Frank Schle-
dorn's Sunday.
Delma Probst who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Walter Pugh for a
week, returned to Frand Forks Sat-
urday.
Rrank Schledorn and Rex Welty
were Edmore callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Wander Heiden and Buddy and
Sarah Wander Heiden visited with
Mrs. Frank Schledorn Friday.
Olga Erickson was visitor at the
Wander Heiden home over SATURDAY.
and Sunday.
Frank Schledorn started plowing
Saturday.
Dora Wander Heiden spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the home of her
parents.
Evelyn Collins returned with him
to spend Saturday and Sunday with
her brother. She was in the High
School play which showed at Lawton
that night. Cor. N.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
George Kleven spent Sunday night

George Kleven spent Sunday night
at his parents home.
Mrs. Floyd Nobbs Of Lewistown,
oMntana, Misses Nettie Burgess and
Margaret Laird were guests at the
Casper Wesley home in Morris town.
ship the fore part Of the week.
Miss May Hermanson returned
home last week after visiting several
weeks at Hampden and Edmore.
Arthur Dahlen and Alvin Kleven
visited Leo Maloney last Sunday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hermanson,
Isabel and Mrs. Kleven spent Sunday
at the Dahlen home.
May Hermanson visited Mrs. Henry
Grunenwald Sunday.
Pete Boehmer called at the Dahlen
home last week.
Bruce Laird and Clifford Wesley
were geusts at the Gust Aslakson
home Friday.
Melvin Wogslund returned to Cliff
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
The next step Of the state was not

The next step Of the state was not
disclosed.
The charge against Mr.. Lofthus-
perjury-was the outgrowth of an af-
fidavit purported to have been signed
by him, with M. W. Thatcher, head of
the Equitable Audit company, St.
Paul, and filed with the North Da-
kota supreme court, pleading to that
body to reopen the Scandinavian
American bank, which was closed in
October, 1917, by the state banking
board because of it's alleged insol-
vency. Upon the affidavit presented
to North Dakota's highest court,
which dealt with the condition of the
bank, that institution was reopened
in 1919, and s135,0O0 of additional
public money was afterwards placed
in it. Finally, the doors of the bank
were closed in February, 1921, by or
der Of Mr.. Lofthus, as bank exami-
ner.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
OEME2NN
LEGION
NEWS 6knFEH

A graduate of the First Officers
Training Camp at Fort Smelling,
which many North Dakota men at
tended, his career is of particular in
terest to the northwest. Completing
his course at Harvard in 1911, he
later served with the Second Iowa In
fantry on the Mexican border at
Brownsville, his regiment participat-
ing with the North Dakota Infantry
in a series of maneuvers. Out of Fort
Smelling, he was assigned to the
Ninth Infantry Of the Second Divi-
sion, taking part in five major oper-
ations.
He was wounded at st. Mihiel, cit
ed three times in general orders and
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross with oak leaf cluster, Legion of
Honor, Croix de Guerre with palms
and one gold and silver star, and
Italian War Cross. He is Rotarian
and Shriner.
We must build the Legion of ours
SO big and fine and strong" he said
at Kansas City, "and keep it so clean
and straight and American, that when
we ask for certain things for the ex-
service man-for the disabled man
who must live through the war fore
yer in the homes and hospitals of
this country, and for those men who
are financially disabled = our COM
munities will say, eff the Legion is
for it, we will be for it,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
o v E R L A N D
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Richard Graham was an Ed
more caller Monday.
| Alfred Anderson returned Monday
from Devils Lake where he has been
staying during the past week.
| Alvin Anderson was caller in Ed
more Monday.
Mr.. John Chappell called in Ed
more Monday.
! Herman Boehmaer was caller in
Edmore Monday.
Ed. Erickson was caller at the
L. Demars farm Tuesday forenoon.
Pete Boehmer, June and Herbert
were callers at Walter Rysbrooks.
Sunday.
Mr.. Ole Morseth has been sick
during the past week.
Hans Shipper was caller in town
Tuesday.
Otto Hagen was caller in Edmore
Wednesday.
Alfred Gadberry was an Edmore
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wallace of Sullivan
were callers at Bellings Sunday.
James Keogh was a caller in Ed
more Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Art Welcome and son Marvin
returned Friday from Teston where
she has been staying during the last
two weeks.
/ Christine Belling spent Saturday
and Sunday with her folks in Over
land.
Mr.. Ole Morseth was caller in his
car Friday.
Pete Boehmer have been having an
attack Of chicken pox.
Hans Shipper had misfortune,
when his storm shanty blown off his
house the heavy winds. It took quite
a while for Hans to get his house in
order again.
Alfred Anderson and Alvin were
callers in Edmore Wednesday.
Henry Anderson and George Foster
has been hauling seed grain from the
Stormme Bros. for Pete Boehmer.
Mr.. James Gadberry was a caller
in Derrick Friday.
MI. and Mrs. j. Chappalle and fam
lily called in Edmore. They drove in
Saturday in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Boehmer, and
June were callers in Edmore Satur.
day.
Oscar Newgard was an Edmore cal.
ler Saturday afternoon.
Joe Newgard is now staying at the
home Of Ole Newgard.
Thomas Hoime was caller in Ed.
more Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapple and
Irene were afternoon callers at Alfred
Anderson Sunday.
Harry Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with his folks in Over.
land.
Marion Gadberry, James Gadberry
and Melvin Gadberry were callers
at Newgards Saturday.
Harry Anderson, Ronald and Har.
old Chappelle were callers at Bellings
Sunday afternoon.
Alvin Anderson was caller in
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12

Hampden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Welcome and fam
lily, Clarence and Sylvester Kavenaugh
were callers at Andy McBains Sun
day afternoon.
ALFRED Anderson has been sick
during the last week.
Cor. K.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
ord Wesley's, farm Sunday after

noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Wesley and
Margaret Laird motored to Devils
Lake Sunday evening to meet Mrs.
Nobbs who arrived on No. 1.
Miss Vera Young Of Cavalier, N.
Dak., who will teach school No. I,
arrived at the Mandt home Saturday.
Cor. d.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12

Mrs. Albert Roberts returned last
week from Cando, where she has spent
some time visiting at the home Of
her son DR.. F. ]. Roberts. Mr.. Rob-
erts will return to Devils Lake about
the first of May, after living on his
farm at Hillmann, Minnesota for
some time.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12

Oscar Erickson of Harding town.
ship was in the city last week look
ing after business interests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Little Benny,s
Notebook

! Mo and pud, Sin,kins and Leroy
s,aa.... ,,,,,.
'os'e' went erro"ho h''er SA'""'
Niar'in this nftirnoon. and he was
standing In his parlcr windo looking
sad md -, f,,,or., .,,r.,,, En- vol, IN
'' """ "' ''''"' ',".''u " ~"
"'h' I" come out ana tic opened '"e
windo quick, saying. Shh don't make so
mutch noise, vii, you. I aint allowed
ou, bcc,uso ~, r.,,r. ,r,, too had.
W., ',t""', NY 'e'''' ""' W. o""'
4 Ana ne smut the wihdo ana theh quick
/ opened it agen, saying. Maybe If you
, ring the frunt hell md NV father tells
yn, rv ,.nt ,,. ,rJ ,,u ,.l, hi,,
~" wy ,""' w '"' an" 'ou WI ~"
/ your reports was as bad as mine, maybe
| he'll lceve me 20 out.
! AnG he shut the windo agen and we
rang the doorbcll and Mr.. Martin came
TO the door, being long and skinnie