davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
NORTON AIJfS0UN-
CES HERSELF
A CANDIDATE

Miss Mary E. Norton of Devils Lake
this week announces herself as can
didate for the office of county superin-
tendent of schools of Ramsey county,
an dhas already started circulating
her petitions. She is in every way
qualified for the place, having had a
large amount Of training and expert
ence in both city and country school
work, and is sure to make a very hard
run.
She is Ramsey county girl in every
sense of the wore, having been born at
Bartlett, and grew to womanhood
there. After finishing the lower grades
at the home school she attended the
University of North Dakota for four
years, taking up the normal course.
Next she took up special work in
mathematics at the normal school at
Winona, Minn., and later attended the
Mayville Normal school and graduated
from that institution in 1906. During
the two following years she was en-
ployed as critic teacher at the May
vile Normal. During the following Ia
years she taught in the rural schools
of Ransom county, then put in three
years employed as teacher in the De-
wills Lake schools, and last Septem-
her concluded a three year term at
instructor in the schools of Minnea-
polls. During all this time she has
made her home in Devils Lake. She
now holds the position as principal of
the city schools at Minot, and is MAX
ing an enviable record for herself the
same as she has done in all other posi-
tions.
She is devoting her life to school
work and has always put in all Of her
spare time in preparing herself for
better things along the educational
line. She is now drawing a much larg-
er salary than that the county super
intendent's office pays, but prefers to
sacrifice in financial way in order
that she might work at home and with
the boys and girls that she has known
for many years, and in whom 81
has always taken a deep personal in
terest.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05
Police Court Has
Busy Session

Speeding within the city of Devils
Lake has come to an end if Chief Of
Police Timboe has anything to do
with it, and our experience in the
past with the chief is that when says
that certain law violation must end,
it usually does end without much lost
time. During the fore part of the
week Roy Tuttle was taken in GUS
tody on the charge of speeding, and
after pleading guilty in Police Magis-
trate Duell's court, was salted fine
of $11.65. Others who paid fines and
promised to go forth and violate no
more laws Of the city or state were
Percy Flume1felt ard Russell Ken
nedy who were assessed $8.65 each
for disturbing the peace, and John
Carlson who paid $11.65 for being
drunk and disorderly.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Work has already been started at
the store of the Gilbertson Monu-
ment Co. to get ready for putting in
place large number of monuments
for which orders have been received
SO same can be delivered and placed
on their foundations during the spring
months before Memorial day. The
monuments cannot be put in place
during the winter months, and during
that time quite large number of
orders accumulate, which causes big
rush to make deliveries as soon as the
frost is out of the ground.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

1t is understood that j. H. Bloom,
for many years publisher of The Jou-
rnal in Devils Lake, is being con-
sidered for the position as editor of
the Fargo Daily Courier-News, the
official organ of the Nonpartisan
League in the state of North Dakota
to take the place of John Andrews,
has held such position during the
past year. We here in Devils Lake
who know Mr.. Bloom and his ability
as forceful writer are satisfied
that he would have no trouble what
ever in getting out the kind of dope
during the coming campaign. that
will be more than satisfactory to the
League organization.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

While at Rolla last week A. E. Mon
tgomery, of Devils Lake, salesman
for the Nicholas & Shepard Thresh-
ing Machine Co., had the misfortune
to loose the tips of three fingers Of
his right hand. It appears that while
the freight train was engaged in
switching Mr.. Montgomery was told
to brace himself as the caboose was
liable to be severly bumped. In order
to steady himself he caught hold of
end of the eaboose seat, and the severe
concussion of the train drove the
seats together causing the accident.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Fred w. Hobson of Brandon, Man,
first vice president of the Kiwanis
international, who delivered splen-
did address to the local Kiwanians
and their guests at the Presbyterian
church last Monday evening, was
prevailed on to give short talk to
the pupils at the Devils Lake high
school Tuesday afternoon. It is need
less to say that what he had to say
was greatly enjoyed by everyone of
his auditors.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

M. Brady Of Nixon townsip, who is
a candidate for the office of sheriff of
Ramsey county was in the city on
Thursday of last week getting his
petitions drawn up, and, told The
World that from now on he expected
to do some campaigning right along
up until the primary election. He said
that putting in the spring crop would
take up some of his time, but just
as soon as this was over with he ex-
pected to be on the go most of the
time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Gene Rebiilard and Mrs. James
Orr of Lakota are visiting and shop.
ping in Devils Lake for few days
They expect to return to Lakota
Thursday or Friday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Milton Kelly and two children
left Monday night for Eugene, Oregon,
where they will spend several months
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baker.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

Mrs. H. E. Goodman returned Fri
day night from Minot, where she at
tended the musical contest given in
that city, in which her daughter Miss
Genevieve Goodman was contestant
and won the first prize as pianist.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

w. N. Ottie of Freshwarer township
was in the city attending to business
matters Friday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-04-05

James Hazelton of Sherwood spent
Thursday attending business interests
in the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Sixth District
B'nai Birth to
Meet in Omaha
Delegates From Many States
and Canada to Attend Con.
vention-30O Representa-.
tives Expected.

Delegates from Nebraska, Iowa.
Illinois, North and South Dakota.
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Michigan and
points in Canada will be here May
28 to 81 TO attend the sS,h annual
convention OF the Independent Order
OF B'nai Birth. Sixth district.
The, sessions will be held in the
Blackstone hotel and the attendance
has been estimated at 800 by Henry
Monsky, president OF this jurisdic-
ton.
Among the distinguished visitors
will be Lucius Soloman Of San Fran
cisco. first vice president Of the con-
stitu,ion grand lodge OF the order:
A. B. Scclenfreund OF Chicago. Sec
rotary of the Sixth district and also
OF the international organization.
Gustavas Loevenger, St. Paul, Mimi.
and Benjamin Samuels. Chicago. arc
first and second vice presidents of
the Sixth district. Ben Braun Of
Milwaukee is treasurer.
S. ]. Leon is chairman and Harry
Malashock is vice chairman of the
local committee OF arrangements.
Adolf Kraus OF Chicago, president
Of the order, probably will attend the
convention.
The delegates will represent a
membership OF $4,000 in this district.
The international organization has
5000 members.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
More Affidayits
Filed to Clutter
Up Da1nato Case
Statements Repudiste For.
mer Ones Repudis,ins Trial
Testimony Of Frank Pierce
Offered by Shotwell.

Aiiidayiis 10 the right OF them. aiil'
dayiis to the lett OF them; aiiidaylt'
IN front OF them
Aud which TO believer
That's the situation confronting at
,ofneys, court officials and witnesses
IN the effort OF Mike Damato. con-
vie,ed oi manslauahier nor the muir
der OF Frank Fogg. veteran drug
gisi. to secure new trial.
Eight more afiidavits IN the case
were filed yesterday morning by
County Attorney Shotwell in an ei'
for, TO resist the motion for new
trial. hearing OF which is expected to
start today.
Repudia,e Testimony.
Damato was convicted chiefly on
testimony OF Frank Pierce. dope ad'
diet. and Bernicc Wilder. Later they
made afiidavi,s repudiating their
testimony. which were filed by VII
liam Lovely. attorney for Damato, IN
supper, OF his motion for new trial.
Yesterday. TO further clutter up the
case, arc two from Pierce and the
Wilder woman regulating the aft
davits Lovely filed rcpudiating their
testimony at the trial.
Attorneys are scratching their
heads 10 try to select the proper
viewed in her opinion.
Six Afiidavits.
The other six affidavits filed this
morning. tending to support these
latest aflidavits OF Pierce and the
Wilder woman rcpudiating their
previous afiidavits, arc by Mrs.
Frank Fogg. widow Of the druggist |:
DIR. G.. Alexander Young. member OF
the Douglas county sanity commits.
sion; Harry B. Watts. manager OF
the Strand theater: Detective Fritz
Franks. custodian OF Frank Pierce
during the trial: !. B. Walston. chief
OF detectives at Kansas City. where
Pierce escaped from Franks: and
Charles A. Kerr. alias Frank Pierce.
the Wilder woman and Mrs. Eliza
teth Brierton, Gridley. Kan, mother
Of Frank Pierce.
Mrs. Bricrton told OF being in
duced by William Lovely to accom-
pany him to a Wichita institution
where Pierceis confined, and OF find
ing her son i'll. nervous and apprc-
hensive, in no condition to be inter-
viewed in her opinion.
Secures Medicine"
But Lovely secured medicine
for Pierce, her affidavits allege, and
then asked Pierce many questions,
to which her son replied either
"yes." mo" or II don't understand"
While in Pierce's room Lovely
gave him half a cigaret. lighted it
for him and then told him to blow
the smoke out the window, the
mothers affidavit alleges. As Nthey
left he gave the rest Of the package
to her son, in violation Of the rules
OF the institution, she further al
legged.
Claim Word Worthless.
Then she asked Lovely, the affi-
davit alleges, if he had accomplished
his purose, and Lovely said mo-"
The nurse told her, she alleged,
that Pierce was in no condition to
make a statement, and if he should
it would not be worth a snap"
Mrs. Brierton told of going to
Kansas City on the case with Mrs.
Frank Fogg, the widow; Miss Adel-
aide Rogg, daughter; Harry B.
Watts and his mother. Minnie
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

about 500. while IS fish taken from
a lish trap cost three fishermen sloJ.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Echo Of War Heard on Steamer
Americans Refuse to Become Enthusiastic Over
Deutschland Uber Allies" Sung by Son of
German Staff Officer.

Three Americans refused TO rise
while the former German officer
sang. One OF the latter Was said TO
be Mrs. Bertha Thieie OF Philadel-
phia. Finishing his song. Won Falk.
enhsyn demanded in . ehuriish tone
why the three Americans had not
stood.
An angry discussion resulted and
Won falkenhayn Is said TO have
thrown his empty glass in the diree'
ton OF the Americans. ], broke
against the wall near the woman's
head. passengers said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Amsbcrry Files on H9ely

-s99V<xJ 80 - 119o -----
Of Kinkaid Announcement
Lincoln, Neb., May 19.-Darius M.
Amsberry, secretary Of state, formal
" announced today his candidacy
for the republican nomination for
congressman from the Sixth Ne
braska district, which which has been
represented by Moses P. Kinkaid, in
cumbent, for 20 years. Mr.. Ans
berry's announcement comes on the
heels of statement from Washing
ton last night that Mr.. Kinkaid would
retire at the end OF his term.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

New York. May i9-An ineiden.
eehoing wartime animosilies was re-
ported by passengers on the steam
ship seydli,x OF the North German
Llyod line. which arrived yesterday
Tuesday night . group OF first cab.
in passengers were enjoying the ben
eiits OF the smoking room. including
bar privileges unknown on an Amer.
lean ship. A wine glass in hand.
Capt. Fritz Won Falkenhzyn. son OF
= PrussiAn staff officer. rose and be-
gan singing Deutschland Uber Al
les" The passengers. mostly Ger
man. stood.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
ADVERTI6EMENT.
|RS. STuRm IS
NOW WELL and
! HAPPY AS 4 GIRL
declares Recovery From
Years of Nervous lndi-
Nsstion and Other Trou-
blesAIs Entirely Due to
TanlSA

Il was weak and miserable
woman when / begahel-einr Tanlac
and today / am a we'll and n Aappy
one" said Mrs. c. ]. Sturm, N,O2
East Fifth ST., Topeka, Kan. !
For four years | suffered tor
ments from stomach trouble and
nervous indigestion and my kidneys
gave me lot Of worry, too. was
very much alarmed and discouraged
as nothing I tried seemed. to do me
bit of good
1T certainly was blessing to me
that | took friends advice to try
Tanlac. 1t is simply wonderful the
way this medicine has benefited me.
l am in splendid health again now
and feel that it is my duty to let 9TH
ers who may suffer as | did know
where they can get relief, too"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Nsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Madame Schumann.Heink \
Will Finish Concert Tour

Norfolk, Neb., May l9.-(Special
Tclegram.) = Madame Ernestin
Schulnann-H -Hcink, who gave con-
cert here, denied the reports that
she has been i'll and that she would
have to cancel her engagements. The
singer looks the picture Of health and
declared that neither her voice nor her
general health have been impaired.
She admitted missing five concerts,
but declared this was because she be-
came tired. She declares she will fin
ish her seasons contracts 4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Stock Growers Body Is
Organixcd Near Laramie

According to advices received
from Laramie, Wyo., new stock
growers association has been or
ganized under the name OF the Up
per Big Laramie Stock Growers
association with Ralph latham,
president; Abe Bullafd. vice prcsi-
dent, and Charles Steele, secretary
and treasurer. The meeting was held
at Scharder's ranch near Glendevy,
Nav II.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Game Law Violstors Pay
5000 Fines in Three Weeks

Lincoln. May i9.-(Speeial)-
Fines and court costs agregating $500
were assessed against violaiors OF
the fish laws in the last three weeks,
Game Ward kostier announced TO.
day. Fishing without license neiied
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Bethany Auto Burned and
Accessories Are Stolen

Beatrice Neb., May l9.-(Special
Telegrar.)-J. H. McCann Of Beth
any Iost his touring car by fire on
the Cornhusker road north of Bea-
trise when It backfired. While at
Princeton, thieves made off with his
box and robe. The loss is placed
81 900 with $500 insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Tn that event, the prediction of some weeks ago by this bureau will have materialized and each school of thought into which the member ship will divide will formally express It's individual views to the Senate.
 Hopes Were High.
 At ono time during the day south- ern senators. Gray Silver, representa- tive of the American Farm Bureau federation and agents of Henry Cord were inspired with hope that the Ford offer would be able to muster clear majority, but tonight it is un- derstood that enc democratic mem Der, Senator Kendrick, of Wyoming, will vote against the Ford offer both because he Is no: satisfied with the fertilizer guarantee and bitterly op- poses lease so extensive as 100 years. Ford's bid, unless changes are wrought before morning, will receive. therefore. five democratic and two republican votes. the latter to be cast by Senators I.add, of North Da- kota and CapEer of Kansas. The proposal of Senator Norris. of Ne- braska. chairman of the committee, that the government retain owner- ship and begin operations at Muscle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
CITY COMMISSION WILL INVESTIGATE
 RECENT CHARGES
Second Probe of Alleged Graft of Subordinates to Come Before Special Ses-
 sion This Morning

Immediate investigation by the city commission of the recent charges
 of the Jefferson county grand jury
 probe of city affairs which was oc- casioned by refusal of city commis- sioners to discharge three employees.
 will begin at 10 o'clock this morning
 at the city hall.
 To all intent and purposes the
 city commission will sit as a special court while the city attorney will interrogate witnesses and others con-
 spicuous In the grand jury probe
 Commission President b. E. McLen- don, w. B. Cloe and w. B. Dickson.
 associate commissioners, and their subsequent victory in having the charges dismissed.
 Samuel Ginsberg and NJ. Kimber- ling, described as the two principal witnesses befora the commission fig
 ured prominently in the grand jury
 probe through the operation of a con
 tract with the city for the rendering and salvage of certain wastse pro-
 ducts over whichc they have been
 engaged for sometime past.
 Today's investigation will be the
 second on record conducted by the
 city commission, the first being fol-
 lowed by announcement of the decis-
 tion to ignore the recommendations
 of the grand jury which the com
 missioners declare were couched in
 formal demands upon that body. By
 their decision George c. Moore, street
 superintendent, and James M. Hughes,
 superintendent of the city garage. it was alleged were involved in certain irregularities which the inquisitorial body was of the mind. although five of their members dissented, that the
 two should be discharged. and while no charges were directed toward Bar
 ney Philips. Superintendent of the city garage. his discharge was also sought.
 Because the city fathers turned a deaf ear upon the recommendations. the grand jury reconvened at the call of the foreman and indicted the three commissioners for alleged dereliction of duty, and they were formally arraigned in circuit court and impeachment sought and later criminal charges brought in the game court failed also, being . complete vindication of the three accused. Attorneys for Kimberling and Ginsburg who have been summoned along with many others for the pub lsc investigation today. will be per- mitted to appear for their clients as when they came before the commis- sion urging revocation of the old contracts which they entered into with the cty and later suggested a new contract which it is said was the real cause of the charges in question.
 Following announcement of the determination of the city to give pub lie hearings on the case that t public will be informed of the whole situation. attorneys interested as well as others who commented on the announcement. questioned the authority of the city commission to compel attendance at the hearing. the disposition being that parties in- terested were content with dropping the whole matter but the commits sion believes otherwise and at 10 o'clock this morning. the city fath- l CTS will meet in special session to | give full and complete attention to l the charges made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
HARDING Is READY ID TAKE FIRM HOLD
 ONRA|L WA[KOUT
Might Even Draft Workmen Into Federal Service--Dis- CuSSeS Situation With
 Cabinet Members
Rr A.nonIntnd Pres.

Washington, July 14.-While op- timism as to the outcome of the railroad strike was reflected at the White House today, there was further evidence that the admins tration intends to keep firm grasp on the situation and that the gov- ernment will utilize every force at its command to insure maintenance of interstate transportation.
 Members of the cabinet who met with President Harding in the regu- lar Friday session placed their reli- ance on the ability of Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board to solve the problem The meeting was understood to have been de- voted largely to discussion of the rail and coal strikes and to the ad- ministration attitude in the event of certain contingencies.
 The President was said to hold the view that, should government opera ton of the carriers become neces- sary. it would not abridge the lib- erty of railroad workers to be draft ed for service In the positions in which they have had experience. Discussion along this line, however. was said to have been prophetical there being no evidence that strike developments would force federal control.
 Bring Lengthy Reports
 Cabinet members brought to the meeting voluminous reports on tho various phases In which their port folios were interested. Attorney General Daugherty had with him numerous telegrams bearing on the disorders that have developed. and reports on the organization of the special forces of deputy marshals. Postmaster General Work was said 10 have reported the bulk of tho mail movement as yet unaffected by the strike. Messages reaching the post office department today. however. in- dicated the anxiety of railroad off sials and Hone postal inspectors over the situation at certain rail eenters, including Hattiesburg, Miss, and several Texas points.
 Further requests for federal pro- tecrion reached the war department from Denison, Tex, where the fed eraI receiver of the Missouri. Kan sas and Texas was understood to hold the view that all trains would have to stop within three days un. less protection was given to shop men.
 Request for Deputies
 Request from the United States marshal at Cleveland for 1.4oo deputy marshals for duty in north ern Ohio. as reported in press dispatches,
 tContinued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
TEACHERS SHOW MUCH
 INTEREST IN COURSES

Huntsville. July 14.-(Special.)-- A much larger number of teachers than the average are taking special training for their work this sum mer. according to S. R. Butler. county superintendent of education. who has returned from Florence after attending a convention of coun- ty and city superintendents
 This means better preparation Of the teachers and better opportunities for the children of the state, Profes- sor Butler declared. At the Florence normal there are between 1000 and 1,200 teachers enrolled. while the facilities of other summer schools. Nuch as Aubrun. the University of Alabama and Monteyallo are being taxed to their capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL


 Rail officials appear nt Atlanta hearing.
 President of business women's clubs Ia reelected. Dead Lake region of Florida is hooch resort.
 Barrett sounds note of caution to men on farms.
 Kilby asks Norris to exclude Cor gas plant in rec0mme endatfon of Ford offer for Muscle shonis. First term of summer school at University closes this week. Interstate commerce conmissfon approves intrastate freight rate re- ductfon in Alabama. State Baptists plan location of sec ond unit In hospital chain. Dairy day observed first at meet ipg of county agents at Auburn.
 LOCAL Sheriff unpaid for many months praised in report. Executive board agrees to option of Alabama company. American Legion post to have class Initiation.
 veteran ground to death by A. c. s. train.
 Coroner holds Lsmbarae slayer, nc bond set.