davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

sent at the precinct meeting use their
judgment in deciding this important
matter.
After you have selected your de-
legates, mail reports to the State
Executive Committee, your only duly
authorized representative. Reports
must not be made to any other ind;-
vidual or organization. This report
must be sent by registered mail.
Your friends, your neighbors, your
fellow citizens of North Dakota and
the United States, trust in you to
90 your duty.
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMIT TEE
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE, NORTH
DAKOTA BRANCH
By A. A. LIEDERBACH,
Chairman.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
AUTO ACCIDENT TOLL $4,000

AO1o ASO1OEIN1 1OLL lO,UUU
The number Of persons killed in au-
tomobile accidents in the United
States in 1921 was estimated at be-
tween 10000 and $4,000, probably
nearer the higher figure, at a joint
meeting of the officers of the public
safety section of the National Safety
Council and the managers of various
local safety councils here today. The
estimate was based on comparison
of the 1920 figures with reports al
ready received from several cities and
states.
This is an increase of from 1000
to 1000 over deaths from automobile
accidents in 1920, when approximate
ly 1000 persons were killed. Based
on the higher figure, safety officials
today said that death from an au-
tomobile accident occurred ON an av-
erage of every IS minutes.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
All Nonpartisan
League Members
In N. d., Notice

BY authority of the State Execu-
tive Committee of the Nonpartisan
League of the state of North Dakota
you are hereby called to meet in your
voting precincts at 2 o'clock p. m.
of Washington's Birthday, February
% 1922.
At this meeting you will choose
the delegates to the legislative dist
riot conventions, who will name your
candidates for legislative offices in
North Dakota and who will choose the
delegates to your state convention
which will select the Leagues can
didates for state and congressional
''15ss: Duty again faces you. If you be-
lieve in good government and the
rule of the people, you will be faith
full to your trust and will be on hand
The people Of the state must stand
by their guns or the advantage they
have gained in the past seven years
Of glorious struggle for their reights
will be lost.
! wednesday, February 22, is the
most important day Of all the year
for the voters of North Dakota. That
is the day you act to choose the men
who will represent you. That is the
day YOU prove that DEMOCRACY
is ALIVE IN NORTH DAKOTA.
Your State Executive Committee be-
lieves that after seven years of fight
ing the farmers in the state of'North
Dakota are by this time we'll quail
fled to handle their own business,
without interference by political
bosses. Nobody needs to do your think
ing for you.
Owing to theFinability of thousands
of farmers to pay their checks, caus-
ed by the big business deflation
process, it would not be consistent
with democracy to bar these men
from your precinct meetings. Be-
cause they have no money to pay their
dues is no sign that their hearts
are not in the movement. Therefore
your Executive Committee recon-
mends that the paid-up members pre-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Mr.. Case quoted Judge Golf and
other great moral and intellectual
leaders to prove that "the manhood
of this country, just in so far as it
obeys the law, will grow more man
'ly."
"This last week" went en- Mr.. Case,
shave been called many things be-
cause Of what said last week.
bring you tonight the opinions of
some of the leaders of our national
thought and purposely have refrain
ed from quoting church leaders least
yeu might say 20 we'll of course that
is what preacher would say" am
not III this series of sermons speaking
as a clergyman but as citizen Of
these United States who loves the
| land that gave his birth. AS such
say that you, leaders in the life of
Devils Lake socially, in the business
world, and in fratelnal circles who
by your disregard of the lava and un-
willingness TO enforce the law are
bringing the law Of our land into dis
repute are chargeable before God
with high crimes and misdemeanors.
No high sounding phrases upon the
Fourth of July or Memorial Day. No
patriotic services in the court house
OF III the churches can weigh against
your persistent example of lawless-
less.
"1f you do not care enough for
your children and your neighbors'
children to set before them the ex-
ample you should set. If you have
not sufficient regard for your homes
to keep them clean, holy and upright:
if your regard for womanhood is so
low that you will dishonor the mother
who bore you and the wife to whom
you pledged your truth by treating
womanhood lightly and making a jest
of the holiest relations of life; then
will not appeal to you on these
grounds but in the name of law that
is the foundation stone upon which
our civilization is builded. 1 call upon
you to light again within your lives
the sacred fires of true manhood and
womanhood, respect and obey the
laws that govern you whether they be
enacted by our nation or by our state
or whether they be the laws of God,
the disobedience of whose laws con-
stitutes sin and "the wages of sin is
death"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
u. S. Canada Lakes
to Sea Waterway

Improvement of the new Welland
canal between Lake Erie and Lake
Ontario, as we'll as the St. Lawrence
river, to provide 80 foot channel
from Lake Erie to the sea, has been
recommended by the international
joint commission in it's report on. the
proposed Great-Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway, according to Representa-
tive Chalmers, Republican, Ohio.
Mr.. Chalmers. introduced a bill in
the house authorizing the improve
ment on the part of the United
States, but stipulating that the ex-
pense be borne equally by the United
States and Canada through bond is
sue guaranteed by both governments.
The commission report, recon-
mends that the division of costs be
figured on the basis of known traffic
for the past five years, to be dcfini-
tely ascertained by ar international
survey.
I" I believe such a procedure is too
indefinite and intangible to be used
as a bisis for determining the alloca-
tion of the costs Of the enterprise,
which will run into the hundreds of
millions of dollars" Mr.. Chalmers de-
clared. II think the $3.50 propossi-
ton is the safest and fairest for both
countries.
The Chalmers bill provides that
bonds for the improvement she uld be
retired with proceeds derived from
the sale of hydro-electric power made
available for commercial use by the
improvements The measure also
proposes that che benefit derived in
the way Of hylro-electric energy shall
be evenly divided between the two
countries.
Jurisdiction over construction and
operation of the entire waterway, un-
der the Chalmers bill, would be in the
hands of an international board of
six members, three representing the
United State and three Great Britain.
The board would have authority to
sell hydro-electric power and to issue
bonds for the improvements.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
John L. Higgins, Old
Settler, Is Dead

John L. Higgins, citizen of the
Edmo,e locality for 20 years, and for
TIE past three years a resident of
Warwick, passed away at his home
Jan. 3rd. The fuenral took place at
CraIy Jan. 5th.
Deceased was born in Illionis in
1888. He was a member of the Pres
byterian church for 80 years and a
X. =. for % years. The surviving
members Of the family are his widow,
residing at Warwick and Mrs. Rolla
Dean of Great Falls, Mont.
l. c. Dahl of Crary visited at the
0. c. Hagen home over mite Mon
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
CHEAP FREIGHT
FOR SETTLERS
WORST IMMIGRATION COMM1s,
SIONER, SAYS r. RS ARE
WILLING.

The railrods may make reduced
freight rate on carloads of immi-
grant goods destined to North Da-
kota is the opinion of John H. Worst
commissioner of immigrant, who is
working on a plan to bring in num-
Der of settlers to take land on the
crop payment plan next spring.
Mr.. Hunter of the Milwaukee road
writes that he is in favor of the
railroads going back to the old settl-
ers rate. Mr.. Pennington of the 500
wrote DR.. Worst:
II am working over reduction of
rates and hope to have it completed
by the first Of February"
"We have received between 400 and
800 replies to our last advertising
campaign" says Commissioner Worst.
"The price of our farm lands seem
to appeal to them since many of our
farm lands can be bought for but
little more than what they pay annu-
ally for rent in the states to the
south and east of us.
From study of these inquiries
l came to the conclusion that many
of our prospective settlers would
come to North Dakota provided they
could have some definite plan set
before them for acquiring a farm on
comparatively easy terms. I there
fore wrote to about $50 bankers en-
deavoring to get their views relative
to selling farms on the crop payment
plan.
In practically every reply received
the bankers state that they are will
ing to sell on the crop payment plan
although some of them would pre-
fer a small payment down. So;
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
COLONIAL is HEAD.
QUARTERS FOR FARMERS

The Colonial hotel is appartenly
local headquarters for raost Of the
Nonpartisan farmers as well as those
not affiliated with that organization
according to manager Earl Smith,
who so far as can be learned is not
endorsing any political party but pay
ing. strict attention to the business
of conducting one of the most popular
hotels for the people of the COM
munity in the city.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18
BURR CHAIRMAN
0FWILS0N AWARD
IN NORTH DAKOTA

North Dakota is to have a lead.
ing part in the movement to honor
former President Woodrow Wilson
and to perpetuate his ideals through
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
A. G. Burr, of Rugby, as state chair
man, is perfecting plans for the open
ing, on January 16, of a campaign
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

A. D. Henry of Larimore is visiting
this week at the home Of his niece,
Mrs. S. J. Dean at Crary.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-01-18

Physical Beauty -------- 25 percent
Mentality --------------- 20 percent
Amiabillty -------------- IL percent
Spirituality ------------- 10 percent
Sense of humor --------- 8 percent
Love of sports ----------- percent
Domesticity ------------- 6 percent
Artistic and romantic sense IS perct.
Style ---------------- percent
Mcdesty -------- 2 percent
Evidently "Modesty" did not count
COR much with that bunch. l suppose
they are judging from "French" stan
dards. With them Physical Beauty,
Amiability, Love of Sport, Style, and
Artistic and Romantic sense weigh
much more than Mentality, Spiritual
;ty, Sense of humor, Domesticity, and
least of all from their standpoint Mo-
aesty. Yet this last group will go
much farther toward making a hap
py home and a good deal farther in
developing character than the first.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
SOUTHWEST NEWS
ELEVATES WHEAT
Winter Crop in Southwest
Reported Very Late;
May Deteriorate

CHICAGO, April 6.-whoat av-
crogod moderately higher In price
today owing more or less to unfa-
yorablc crop reports from the south.
west and 90 flrmncsa Of quotations
ut Liverpool The closing hore was
unsettled a. 80 20 1Mc net gain,
with May tt.J0it 40 fl30E and
July ats Et1SE 30 St.iO. Corn fiuishod
$50 10 1hc highor, oats W sc 10
As be- and provisions varying from un-
changed to 12c decline.
According 80 prominent expert
tho winter wheat crop southwest is
lu general very late and likely 60
show rapid deterioration n tho
weather in MAY proves NJ dry as
usual with such nm opinion re-
ccivlug general attention, the market
here tondcd upward at tho opening
and display cd evident power ~ rally
from tuhFoqucnt breaks fncrCaBiug
storage of wheat horc. however. led
10 "a decided setback ut ono time In
tho price NJ May delivery, which
wont 10 about II cents over July
couLpnrod with 10 cents over enrlicr
I'm fho Wcck
Wet weather was largely re-
sponsiblo for upturus In tho value
NJ corn ana oats
Provisions lacked support despite
higher quotations ON hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE


NEW ORLEANS. April 6.--Feor
of unfavorable weather In the belt
and the continued largo export
movement held tho cotton market
steady today and put 1t up for
small gains during n good part OF
the session. In the late tradlus
longs realized profits on too large
n scale and caused a moderate sag.
Tho close was point lower 10 2.
points higher than the close ot yes
trrday. the laft price on May bee
Ing 1904 cents
On tho first call prices were of
tu points. mainly because tho
weather map was almost dry. while
trl,Frams from Texas stated that
tho water iu the BrnzOs bottoms
Iad hllon foyru feet ln ~ hours
Moro encouraging reports concern
Ing Eugnud's labor troubles ana
the fproD1 OF unsettled 20 FhOWoty
weather Tor the western hnlf of the
bolt started buying movement
which persisted until about the mid
die of the day A. the highest tho
trading months we're 10 10 10
points over tho close ot yesterday
with May up to 1850 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
STOCK SESSION
LIKE WAR DAYS
Dimensions Of Sales Re-
semble Heavy Days
During Conflict

NEW YORK. April Trading
on tho stock exchange today H--
sun,cd tho vast dimoueiour ~ tho
hectic days ot tive world war. sales.
A. extreme gains ~ / iD q polnU,
aggregated 1,5fa,o0O shares
over seventy issues scored highest
mutations oi tho year nnd in many
Instances for t,u ur moro N'1lH now
btgb record. wore oriahliHhco. VIE
ttalIv oU classes of stocks W'rC care
,icd forward by tho movement,
,,bich probably roWprch.udod tho
largest number of separate is'h'H
.vrr traded iu al thIH .ruir..
Tho rnme causes which r1No mo-
,,crtum 90 tho markets of tho past
foV weeks v,ro again tho controlling
factors. namely. cumulative riEnH OF
financial. Industrial and commorclhl
revival These are most Clearly ~.
messed hv tho keen inquiry Tor n'"
updcrWtItiups, dowOEllc ana Tor /.
cign: steady expansion OF IRON nhd
steel at higher prlros ahd inhlh'"
gains shown by railroad earnings
Steols. motors, equipments ana
oils. more or less In the order named,
,gcro tbe conspicuous features of tho
dav. but rails, shippings oh"mlcals'
ionthcrs. textiles. tobuCcoa ana utili-
tics helped to swell the enormous
turnover.
Selling for profits, such M inevl IA
bIv accompanies such a sWCoplng
advance, made n pronounced lh'-
prcsslon on prices in the last hout'
The realizing movement being az
tended by an advance in call money
from 4ia to per cent. lnliou
states steel closed at n HhEht l"AH
and other atccls and related iAsueH
auffered Corrcspondlngly
The very irregular course OF Tor
eIgn exchanges. 60 which Italian ana
German rates worc TIE only slrlhlhb
exceptions, was Ascribod In large
part To the demand made by Eng
land on her former allies FOR lntoi'
cat payments on war loans
Unlike the stock market BONDS
showed no pronounced expansion OF
operations. but the tone In almost
avery division was strong scntlmen
being Influenced by the ready sale
OF the Czecho-Sloyakinn Sld,OOO,OOO
issue.
Liberty 3hs and several OF inc
4 and as duplicated or exceeded
previous high records. Foreign war
flotations made no material change
An unusual number OF domestic
rails rose 90 high records OF n year
or more. Total sales, par Nhue' az
Eregated S16.6i9,00O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
LEGAL.

the board OF rommiasioners adeCf,5--
the 3lst day Of March. 1929 n.,,u on
hereby given that the board of l,.s
sionera Of the city Of Tulsa. Oki,Ihls.
has examined the estimate and stst..lNi
ot the city engineer as 10 the s.eut
of the cost Of tho asphalt ravemont s.sltm
should be assesFed against the sbg,,,.h
property the property benefited ~.
other property liabls to sssessrsBt sll
the owners thereof IN STEFrr snd
PROvEMENr DISTRICT No. aiS ~.
includes the following described ,,,,lleh
OF streets to-wit: ''"'h
QUINCY AVENUE from the ,,,,,
line of sixth street TO tho north nv.
Of Thirteenth street. except Inter-.
tlon at Twelfth street.
And said board % commlsslons-, ~.
by resolution duly approved the afo-.,..
statement and estimate ot the ritv -.
gineer and has determined 60 asses ~.
cost ~ the Improvements IN said dlstE
against the abuttinE property. thu IA
erty benefited, and other property uKI
10 assessment and the owners thereof :.
follows, to-wlt!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
no ITLn VACANCY
Woman Deputy VIII Serve NJ Clerk
aud Jnilcr Changed.

Special 20 Tho World.
pONCA CITY, April Ed ".
gtnlnnkor. clerk Of Kay county has
resigned his position and has been
succeeded by Mrs Bcrnico Schoou.
over. who has been n deputy In the
office for some time. She was
named by the board Of county COM
missioncra to nm the vacancy.
St1lnnkcr was serving his third
term Hud resigned 10 enter private
business. The board has also APP
pointed W. =. eagle OF Blackwell
az county iailer TO succeed Ward
Barrett resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
One Egg OmeIet Makes
Enough for Meal TO
81 Ranch Employees

Special 20 The World.
PONCA CITY, April e.--Four
ostrich eggs made sufficient om-
elot for 81 men, officials and en-
ployes Of the fO1 ranch, Wednes-
day. This is not such n startling
statement, however, when Il IL tin-
derstood that the four eggs repre-
sentod total OF approximately
16 pounds. The average weight
of an ostrich egg. according to
George l.. Miller Of tho ranch. Ia
four pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
looked like Thcft intended.

OKEMAiI. April 5.--Hcnrv sam
ucl. negro, is IN Jail here charged
with horse stealing. According to tho
officers Henry appropriated n horse
and saddle belonging to Isaac Gray
son, another negro, living near
BookcrtcC, Sunday. Samuel was
captured Monday near Woleetka by
Deputy Sheriff Dan ward with the
horse and saddle I'm his possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
LEGAL

eftV benefited by faid improvements, ana
other property afable - assessment are
hereby notified that an matters affecting
such improvements or benefits thereby
and suy claim or objections 70 the assess
wfliise ,@ p IN 'f ibs sffles ~ Ms FRANK Sea,
man city Auditor of the city Of Tulsa.
oklahoma. on or before the tth day of
ApriL 1921 AZ . o'clock A. NJ, and the
ssirc sbsi he heard by the Hoard of com.
missloncrs on the iith day Of Apfil. 1879,
~ O'Clock a NJ, and eny claim or oh.
lection not % f,,od IN w]riiins ] before SAID
Dated this 5tEt day ~ March. 1899.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN
tscsD city Auditor.
Pubnshed in he Tulsa Daily World, April
g.. O. g. T. s. 1929. World PubilshinE
company rubtishorb
EoTicE ron iEARlNG on AS,
sEs9YENISS lI ISSppPF99 EEyr "a IAylH2 ybIsIp,GS ~
no. 91A CITY OF TULSA. OKLA
10 Compliance with the resolution Of the
BOARD of Commissioners, adopted on the
3ist day of March, I922 notice IL hereby
Eivon that the nosrd ~ Commlssionets of
the CITY ~ Tulsa, oklahoma, has eNam-
ined the estimate and statement OF the
city Engineer ha 20 the amount Of the
cost 81 the yIbroilthlc concrete pavement
which should Do assessed against the
abuttIng property The property benefited
ana other property liable 90 assessment
and the owners thereof IN STREET I'M
pROVEMENr DISTRICT No. a7t. which
includes the following described portions
0f strptfs tO.vIts
INDIAN Avenue, from the South
line of Eleventh street to tho North
limo Of Riverside Drive.
And sBld Board OF Commissioners has
BY resolution duly approved the Aforesaid
statement ana estimate ~ the city En-
RInecr and has determined TO assess the
cost Of tho improvements IN said dlsirict
against tho abu'iing property. tho prop
crty benefited, and other property liable
to assessment and tho owners thereof. as
follows. fu.Wlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

CHICAGO. April 6.--Potatocs weak. re-
ceipts ~ cars. total u. S, shipments 7a9: 4:
Wisconsin sacked round whiWs $1,000
I 40 cwt. Idaho sacked rusHcts ~ y 200
ewt, Idaho sacked rutnls slbBai.s6
cwt. Colorado sacked brown beauties
81 7OR cwt.
Uuttor--i Higher, creamery extras ash %
natc, firsts ain7a. standards save,
EEFs-U Unchanged. receipts 7l7Gb cases.
pouitry-Aiive lower, fowls asc. springs
SOC, ROSTERS sec
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
LEGAL.

(Publlshsd In the Tulsa Daily World.
April 4, s, 6. 7. :. 1892. World Publish
Ing company, publisherl
NOTICE or HEARING ON ASSESS
MENTS FOR PAVING IN STREET
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT ". S66,
CITY OF TULSA, OKLAHOMA.
In compliance with the resolution OF the
Board OF Commissioners adopted on the
3ist day OF March, l922, notice IL hereby
given that tho Board of Commissioners OF
the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, has exam
ined tho estimate and statement of the
city Engineer as 20 the amount OF the
cost OF tho vitr0llthic concrete pavement
which should he assessed against tho
abutting property the property benefited.
and other property liable to assessment
and the owners thereof, in STREET I'M
pRONEMENr DISTRICT No, 500. which
includes the following described portions
Cf streets to-Wlt:
PEORIA AVENUE. from the South
line OF Tventy-trEt street 60 a point
l,9sO feet south Of the Section line
az Iwenty-first street.
And said Board OF Commissioners has
hy resolution duly approved the aforesaid
statement and estimate ot the city I'm
ginrCr and has determined 20 assess the
cost ot the improvements In said district
against the Htuttiug property, the prop
srty benefited. and other property liable
70 assessment and the owners thereof. as
follows. tO-Wlt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Fort worth Ii,estock.

coiptS 100, hscves taEom75o. stockers
aaEnUG96. cows i2oOftGO0, heifers
$3.50 yosrilnFs t35ou7.oo. calves t20oQ-
1850
tiors Receipts gFOn. light ta75a1O.oo
heavy t9.f0ua75. pigs t6onus6b.
shoop- Receipts $50 lambs fahon q
1900. yearlinEs f0.0OUt9h0, ewes ~ 90
mRb0. stocker sheep ttJOR6b0, feeder
lambs t76O012bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

OKLAHOMA CITY April 6,-Cattle-
Receipts 900 steady no good cattle here.
bulk steers tG95nG7t. odd lots cows and
hoifers tGOOUGto. bulk good butchers
ttbOUb2i. rHnnor- ana cutters $1,000
t7FO
Hogs Receipts 100. active and fully
steady top 80 co. bulk ta.sOd 90, stock
hura "tD hiEhUr, good Kinds selling
around $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07

whsI1NgTON AufiI 6.-Comhined re-
sources and lahiiltieH ~ the J 2 federal
resolve banks o. tho close ~ bualneHA
Anil were reported tonight BY the
federal reserve board 90 follows
Nr.rurttH.
Tust gold held by banks. tsi5.2s7 100,
Total ruId reserves O. Hs7 70i 900.
Total reserves. t3109. t0i 600.
Total bills on hand 3.e73 200.
Total earning assets. fi1ff l7b. 600.
Total resources, tistf.1ti0oo.
InbliiUoa.
Total deposits VI tttO0O
Total liabilities. tts6f,1tio00
Ratio ~ total reserves 90 deposits ana
federal reserve note liabilities combined,
tiT por cont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
NEW WARNING TO MILITARY
Many Radicals Attempting to "In-
oculntc" Soldiers, says Bulletin.

oculate' Soldiers, Says bulletin.
WASHINGTON. April 6.--On top
Of the warning issued 20 the Amer
lean navy against acceptance OF
red propaganda" came a similar
warning this afternoon addressed to
tho army by Secretary OF War
Weeks
Weeks said certain radical ele-
ments' have been at work in both
army and navy. attempting 20 in
oculate soviet doctrines into service
men.
Tho twin warming caused consld-
orable mystery here In view Of the
announcement by Attorney-General
DauRhcrtv. that "tho red scare was
greatly exaggerated"