davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
TIPS TO RAplolsTs

The Buffalo News says: by
throwing a kiss by wireless a
Buffalo girl will christen the
new roadcasting apparatus"
Who wants to be kissed in the
earl, a.,s @ II
a Freehold IN. ~ paper sug-
gests that some genius arrange
a radio set for the farmers pillow
handles, so he may be enter.
tained while covering the many
weary miles of burrows.
The radio presents great pos
sfbilittes In the way Of TRAVELLERS
honeymoona. In their little nests
the newlyweds can hear the roar,
OF Niagara, the waves beating
on the seashore or the clerk In a
SO q day hotel quoting rates., :
An appropriation. OF $685. 900
has been ! asked of the city Of
Chicago. TO purchase a further
supply o. radio apparatus for
lts pollce department. :, Chicago
|. ciesms 70 ne the first city to APP
Z! Ply fao,o g p !, p purposess'and
II has found tbs crime detecting
utility q great success. ~.
Recognizing the popular de-
mand for radio outfits plans for
me construction OF 9 new apart
/ men 9 n. !. house IL. St Louis. ,Md.'
i ~! saA 1or the installation Of q
!alee s =, .sE, get .on the. roof
Wnica. WIN es:copnected !. with.
1 aen turn on a19witch and hear:
8taaio concerns sand programs.
an estimate based on manu-
1actur sa reports show that
@s1e man $o'Wo.0oo week -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Emmons

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
IN COUNTY COURT,
Before Hon. Don L. Tracy. 49,.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
j. Renschler Deceased:
Theodor Rensselaer,.
Ju,,ana Renschler, Elizabeth CITATION
Burkhardt. John j. Rensch- HEARING
Renschler. Minnie Foskit, and FOR
Emma Delzer. Bertha Schulz APPOINT:
k k4sa ssha. M 6teo Schulz 81
Cissie Schulz and Jakobl TRAITOR.
Schulz. and J. D. Meier.
Special eaa1 RESPONDENTS,
The State of North Dakota to the
Persons interested in the Estate OF
John y: Rensselaer,, Deceased:
titled that Theodor Rensselaer,, the pc.
titioner herein, has fled In this Court
his petition. praying that letters OF
administration upon the estate Of John
the County of Emmons and State OF
North Dakota, deceased, be granted to
e. B. Carley and that the said peti:
by By this IL court court on Saturday the 27th
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, al
the Court Rooms Of this Court, in the
ton. County of Emmons and State OF
North Dakota, and you. and each OF
you are hereby cited to be and appear
before this Court at said time and
place. and answer said petition, and
show cause. II any therebe, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
(SEAL)
BY the Court:
Judge Of the County Court
Dated the goth day Of December, A.
D. 1922. -
Let the service of the above Cita.
tion be made by personal service up.
on all respondents within the State and
by publication in the Emmons County
Record according to law.
(SEAL)
DON L. TRACY,
dec21-Jan4 Judge
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF. FORECLOSURE REAL
ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Waldemar Wenzlaff and Nina Wenz-
state Bank Of Hazeiton, North Dakota
"a ..corporation.1 MORTGAGE, dated the
8Oth day Of October, 1915, and filed FOR
record in the Office of the Register OF
Deeds Of Emmons County. North D sa1s
at $3.50 O'Clock p. M, and recorded in
Book 48 OF Mortgages on Page "a; will
be foreclosed by sale Of the premises
described In said mortgage at the front
ton. Bmmons County. North Dakota.
at the hour Of two O'Clock, in the after
noon OF the End day of January. 1928.
to satisfy the amount due ON said
mortgage on the Gay OF saIe.
The premises described in such mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows. to-
WV II. s:: IT, a zt ,S s9h@,, Of Of the the
W wsst H.if WIS Of the Northeast
Quarter .(NHA)7 OF Section Thirty
dred Thirty-four liss) North. Of
Range se,snty;fogr so; West OF
Default having occurred in the con.
mortgagors' failure to pay the principal
note for $4,000 due November LIST,
1921; and interestand failure to pay the
GsaD9 and 1GE Thsss %
I be due ON such mortgage Ct the date. Of
DRIED SHvNNTY-yIVES.7 AND 5O-l0o
DOLLARS l1l776 .s0l. and. the costs Of
/ Notice e Intention; 70 Fors;close said
mortgage has been given as required
Farmers state Bank Of
T. T408o1fnn N Tak
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
ERIN NOW COMMONWEALTH
Provisional Rule Ceases 90 Free state
10 Proclaimed q Government.


Dublin-lreland took it's place among
the worlds commemorative. The pro
visional government and parliament
ceased to function, their ,lace being
taken by the permanent parliament
and cabinet Of the Irish Free State and
the new commonwealth being formally
proclaimed as an established govern
ment. 49,. u 4, I.
: The Union Jack Of Britain has beer
furled officially throughout the Free
State, giving place 1.-THE green. orange
and white trtcolon
The Irish banner was raised oven
: the viceregal lodge In Phoenix Park
which 10 henceforta TO be the ofnci1
rssidencefof' the governor. Is.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

aainnsapoiis cioslns Cash Pricss. "
al Spring wheat-No. I dark northern,
11.25@1.31; No. / northern, 1.16@1.l3;
No. 1 dark Aard. 1.19@1.24; No. hard,
1.1401.15: No. ! amber duran. s1.0631k
100: No. ! durum. 91c@97c. Corn No.
/; 3 yellow. 67c06sc. Oats No. white,
S7c0A0c. Barley, choice to fancy, 60c
6ssc. Rye No. :. 7sc. Flaxseed No.
4. 3.4702.48. Fsi7 SD. 6.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
.ToNNAGE,@TAx CASE ARGUED
Attack. Minnesota Act 40 Unconstitu
8 tional In U. 8. Supreme: Court.

Washington Arguments were sub
mitted An the. United as::suprems
aRs as;i "a q 81
c6mpan1ss Of Minnesota attAcking thu
valtdttysbf;tAe' tonnage tax imposed up
. oaths oatput, of mon ore blythe la1
Legislature. In the United States dis
trict court Of Minnesota; Jndse, TIN
msn p. johnson, then presiding, helt
), that, the tonnage tax was valid. ~ ,TBi
iron mining company hayssbrouGht II
appeal from that decisions. g ne, 81
prdmsscotitt for hnaJ determination.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
Beraer. Il, Assured II saaaf:s,'

! & 5 ~ seereer. Is,ASsursd Of :4AaEs
WaShiuGtoa-victor Bergeri Social
ist congressman-elect from Nlscpnsis
Who twice has been denied = ssSt II
Congress because Of his: var vtssns. d
assured Of taking hiass plac6 III NJ
HouDssat the next session. IA s.ii sfsj
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
OFFICIAL PROeEBDEN0s-.- OF .Taan
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION.
ERS. EMMONs COUNTY, NORTH
DAKOTA.

December Is. 1929. Linton, N.2pak.
The Board Of County Commissioners
Of Emmons County. North. 4. Dakota,
O'Clock s n & ssSs4s e .o
2. Lee. Chairman, +: ]. McConville.
Frank Goughnourr and L.. duHeaume.
Commissioners a {. .s..sfs.- /. -. Z
vem n 18th and 18th ' Wers read r.d and
aH %ss so. "a aseai motion .a.s.a .aa
allowed the following .bfl1s: I '''',5lE
Thore MAIDEN, Road Work. -
vlsys S:isis;a Road Work. 80, 49,
=: s.. Carpenter Si Lbr:.. Co.. $50
sssaass galsns pli Hsr. ho; o: 10
EMIL ISmos a.. ass PIT ko. d. &orI. is:ss
q PIG. s.; az; III q 20 .
=; 3: Msi,ss r. !: Ro.a Work. 80. :
Geo. Huber. Road Work. Dist. {, :.
va len Ksi:ei. Rosd work. '.'s
Joe Dit iS.e No. Road q wol. D,.i: ~ =
w Sc; :! stspplsi Road iwsofi. ~
'a Sit NS o. IS 49, 30
5 Z W.T. p,s = No mo, Is no.. 1900
y.so Sl1 Raa. NJ rosa "a Work X Dist: $50,
ch ri; i. K re- Road 4 Work. ].
ni Rist H. e; Road K Work. Dist: -
As ss e Mias.rtsi Z; Ro.a -.
D, pist Mi ss;.i ss. Road WORK, ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

3,,i.s f9Iu I1nlIott v0F 0psoS.
J. sHtEa-The Cheka has opened Z
school I'D Pstrograd t6tstrsin :Jantton
Ia apartments to do spying There an
about 1000 under trainina: i; Fl +.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

d. b. South q. Paul Tive stock.
III 30. st. Paul Steers, $3.50 @$e26:.
veal calves, $2.6007. 80; COWS and
7hsifers, 33.55@$7.S5; hogs. $7.50@
47.s5: sheep and lambs $9.60@$14.15.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
MORNING SESSION

/. o'clock A.. M, December 10th, 1922.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn-
m snSa,; All members present except
Z A motion. was made by Gouehnour
and seconded by duHeaume, that the
States Attorney Is ordered and auth
orized, to arrest and prosecute accord
Ing to law any and all persons who
obtained feed or seed. Of Emmops
County during the year 1922 and who
gave a~lien to the county to secure
the same and who have disposed; OF
their crop raised from such seed With
out paying the County's lien, or have
In any way violated the feed and seed
Law; g. Upon roll call all members
Upon motion L. d. seeman was al
lowed the sum of $3.50 for land used
as right Of way through section IL
1925. and $500 damages.
In order to guarantee the safe re-
turn of the culverts to be used as g.
bridge between Sections 2e and 35-I32-
75,, which we're secured from that To-
cation by Peter Schott to be used in
connection with his elevator, Peter
Schott deposited his check for $50 90
as guarantee that he would return
the, culverts->in as good .c0ndftion as
he received them at any time the,
Board asked him to do 80. . u g..
Upon metton the Board Adjourned
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21
HOGS DOWN ten CENTS:
Stock Prices Steady While Wheat
/. Shows Small Recovery. 3. j

A1AS GSAOSSAfANO MMA16. chicago
hog prices declined 10-15c for the
week. Beef steers were 1890 higher;
butcher heifers 25-40c higher while
butcher cows ranged from 86c lower
to 16c higher; feeder steers 25c net
higher with veal calves steady to Soc
up. Fat lambs and tat ewes steady with
week ago. feeding lambs 25-50c
higher with yearlings steady to CSC up.
On December 9Th hogs strong to 1Oc:
higher than Thursdays average. Beef
steers and butcher cows ard hsifers
active, strong to- l5c higher; veal
calves steady to csc lower, stockers
and feeders about steady. Fat lambs
strong to 15c higher, sheep steady,
December 9th Chicago prices: Hogs,
top. $40. bulk Of sales $685.: me-
dunn and good beef steers 37.4O-12;
butcher cows and heifers $8.25-11;
feeder steers $5.50-8; light and me-
dunn weight veal calves 3s.50-10; fat
lambs 3ls.26-15.60;s feeding lambs
$12.60-14.75: yearlings $s.50-13.26; fat
ewes 34.75-7.76 stocker and feeder
shipments from IL important markets
during the week ending December LIT
were: Cattle and calves 102,73s; hogs
1891; sheep 9O,771. In eastern whole
sale fresh meat markets beef, lamb and
better grade Of mutton were unchang-
ed from prices Of q week ago; veal
was 81 to e higher with cheaper cuts
Of. mutton weak to 81 lower and light
pork loins 81 and heavy loins 81 to 81
down for the week. Dec. 9Th prices
good grade meats: eBef $14-17; veal
$14-1o; lamb $23-27; mutton $11.l7;.
light pork loins $16-19; heavy loins
$11.1e. ....S.s
GRAIN: Grain prices declined dur
ing the nrst half Of the week but
then worked higher. wheat showing
fractional net advance, and corn
prices slight decline. Declines were
due to selling Influenced by lower Liv:
erpool market, weakness in stock mar
ket and absence Of buying support. Ad.
vances resulted from oversold condi.
ton and bullish crop news from Ar.
gentina. Prices unsettled on the 9Th
but closed firm, Influenced largely by
expectancy that President HardinEs
message to congress would be bullish
regarding agriculture. Closing prices
In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red
winter wheat 31.s1; No. 2 hard win
ter wheat $1.22; No. 3 mixed corn 72c;
No. 3; yellow corn TIC; No. 8 white
oats &c. Average farm prices: No. 3
mixed corn in central Iowa COO; No. 1
Dark Northern wheat in central North
rN.t.A. - . ~. q = -. - - IL.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-21

$500 y
$3.50
1900 z
1900
1905
215.eo
$3.50
1920
$500
$3.50
$3.50
1880
400
s.7b
s.7s Y
800
$500
$500
1920
1920
900
2s1.eo
$500
800
1900
7.6o
s.2s
5000
1900
800
1900
s1.oo'
1ol.so'
b72.ss
leted)
ssss.72.
1922
1880
a4.so
1890
1000
1000
Abs
s::sss !
44.eb
$50
s.1o'
6.ss
sos !.
100
$50
1000
$500
1900
1900.
$3.50
1850
400
1890
1914
1880
800
24.ss
a42.ss
271.ss
s.lo
11.4s
s.5s
-9O5.s3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
TO REACH BURIED MEN SOON
Excavators Working on 3,eoo-iToot
Level of Kennedy Mine in At
tempt to Rescue 46 Miner.

Jackson, Cal, Sept -Bxcavators
working on the 3,600-foot level of the
Kennedy mine and digging through
to the Argonaut shaft in an effort to
reach the 46 men who hfve been en-.
tombed in the latter mint, since Au-
gust q, have broken through into
what is known as ''the old shaft"
which leads to within IS feet of the
.4,200-foot level Of the Argonaus. On
how much muck Is found in this old
working, which is about $50 feet long
depends the time it will take the
diggers to get through to the rs feet
of quartz that separate the shaft from
the Argonaut mine shaft. 1t is the
belief of miners that the remaining
rs feet to be cut through win be
reached soon. If the old shaft is
cleaned out at once rescue workers
said the Argonaut shaft probably
would be reached by Wednesday. AS
a result of this news hopes ran high
in the mother lode country.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
prelne couI

to return to the freedom of private
life, where he could take part I'M
hampered in political affairs and the
discussion of public matters AS
Justice Clarke himself put it, he de-
sired to retire "in order to conform
to his own philosophy of life and
serve his neighbors and some pub
lie causes"
The resignation of Justice Clarke
and the appointment of ex-senator
Sutherland will slightly change the
complexity of the Supreme court. Jus
tIee Clarke's nomination to the SUI
preme court by President Wilson in
1916 aroused some criticism in con-
sentative quarters because of his
liberal tendencies. He lived up to
his reputation, and usually joined
with Judge Brandeis in minority
opinions when the court split on big
issues.
Mr.. Sutherland is a conservative
of widely recognized ability. His APP
pointment will leave Justice Brandeis
as the only radical" member of the
court, although Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes shows strong liberal senti-
ments when questions involving the
rights of free speech are at stake.
Ex-senator Sutherland is a close
personal friend Of President Harding.
He was born in Buckinghamshire
England. in 1862. and received his
education in the schools of Utah and
at the University of Michigan. AS a
member Of the senate his ability
commanded the respect of his col
leagues and he established reputa-
ton for his knowledge Of information
al law
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
ALL IN SCHEME OF MATURE
Why Human Beings and Lower Ami.
mails Have Loees Is Explained
by Scientists.

What we commonly call the ear
that is, the external parts little
more than a telephone receiver" as 4
were, to the inner or true ear with
which all hearing is done. OF this
receiver" the lobes form an essential
and necessary part. In Natures Won.
derful way they are made TO serve
a very important purpose in keep.
ing the drum of the ear properIy
stretched. Many waves of sound
would be lost to the real ear vent
not for the lobe.
The lobes of hunted animals, such
as the hare or stag, point backward
and of hunting animals, such as the
dog. forward. Originally. Il is be.
lieved, our human iobes were movable,
but, as with the advance of cyiliza-
ton, man had to depend Jess and less
upon his sense Of hearing for proteC.
tion against danger, the muscles con.
nected with our lobes fell into disuse
and resulted in the lobes becoming
practically fixed part of our hear!ag
machine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
WHY
Discharge of Oil Wa.,a
Wafer Should Be Stopnsdp '0

The eyer-increash,g practice q, ;.
charging oil and tar was,os -
streams and harbors. and IFS o., no
fish and fish industries, L. s.,,t s,. %
set forth in a pamphlet lssued - 10y
bureau of fisheries. The fats, o. - ~
nation that results from no,sa a''lA'
substances rejected by gas nlanss ,'. 10y
petroleum distiIleries. or dunno ss -,.u
tankers and oil-burning stins -.O'a
result in huge losses OF food -.,'S'
ucts and money. First II shouI5 II
distinctly understood TINT the preean y
of a minute quantity of poison Il ga, IrS
Gent to kill. For example, The In a..''
can sunfish, though highly rcs,ston. =. :
poisons, viii die in about an hon. =
water four to five parts per r7u,,a1
of phenanthene or naphthalene or esa
parts per million of hydrogen sg,pbido
or seven parts per million OF nm;non,a
and, Of course, very much weaker soIn
tions Will kill if the Ash are exnosaS
to them for several days.
Aside from this direct toxic aeo..
such pollution repels the fish from On
preaching shore at the only time wban
they might be caught; sfckens or l-iua
demonstrating species such as or.
tiers; kills, by suffoeation, floating ers.
and delicate larvae; DESTROYS ln,nuss
plants and animals on which the Is,
vac and adult fish subsist; agec,.
aquatic life by diminishing the aero
ton of the water. and destroys spswr.
ing grounds. Even petroleum. prodpcts
that contain no poisonous substance
soluble in water may, by agitation
form a deadly emulsion that WI, tn
in five minutes. Tarred roads also send
their poisonous washIngs into tha
smaller streams. Remedial measun,
may be found in the commercial "a.
covery of oils from drainage water IN
the prevention of gashouse and REIN.
cry pollution with an Increased usa
of wastes, and in regulations forbid.
ding the dumping of oil from ships N
harbors' or near spawning grounds and
feeding areas.-Scientiiic American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
NEW U. S. JUSTICE
Ex-senator Sutherland to Sue
coed John H. Clarke.
Supreme Court Judge to Retire at
Age Of 65-Wants to Return to
Freedom of Private Life.

Washington. Sept 6.-Resignation
Of John II. Clarke of Ohio as asso-
ciate justice of the United States
Supreme court and the appointment
of ex-senator. George ii. Sutherland
(Utah) as his successor, were an
nounced by the White House
Justice Clarke's resignation viii
take effect September is. on which
date he will be sixty-five yesrs old,
the age Of retirement for the federal
Judiciary. 1t is not wholly due to
his age. however, that Justice Clarke
is quitting. For some time it has
been known that he has found the
restraints of the United States SUI
preme court distasteful. and wished
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
How Atmosphere Affects stars.

Atmospheric changes have a yeT
marked effect upon the twinkling Of
the stars. For example, 1t is found 70
increS Sc as the temperature falls and
as the barometer rises. An experience
of nearly forty years, says a writer
In Conquest, showed NJ. MOntigny thai
with the quantity of moisture in me
ar the twinkling Of the stars increased
sc markedly as to serve for q useIu
plognostic of rain. Cyclonic conditions
generally are found to promote ~
whilst 1t is extremely sensitive to mag
netic disturbances Humboldt on one
occasion in the tropics found that ns
stars shone with a mild and planetary
light; their scintillation was scarceH
sensible at the horizon. This, II :
apparent, was due to the great homo
geneity of the atmosphere, WHEREBY
the extremely fine pencil of light -froln
the stars was not interfered with o'
unequally dense strata.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
NO BAN is PUT
ONFREE SPEECH
Government Won't Interfere With
the Well Established Principles
of Expression.
STATEMENT BY WHITE HOUSE
There will Be No Arrangement by In
junction of the Liberties of Law
full citizens-Gompers Rips
into Administrator.

Washington. Sept 6.-There will be
no effort on the part of the govern
ment to interfere with the well estab-
lished principles of free speech. If
a party of labor leaders get together
to blow off steam and denounce the
government, the incident will be ig-
Bored.
Bul If they gather to plan aid to
the strikers, or to commit any act
calculated to obstruct commerce, the
terms of the drastic strike injunc-
ton will be speedily employed.
This new Interpretation of the re-
straining order against rail shopmen
was officially given out at the White
House following an extensive cabinet
meeting.
1t was said to represent the view
of the administration after Attorney
General Daugherty made a complete
report of the Chicago litigation, and
the steps taken for its enforcement.
Is Not Weakening.
1t was explained that the admins
IIdtAOA Is uOA NEuhC0AliS III Ito w
cision, and that every protection will
be given to keep the railroads operat-
ing. Disorders or violence about rail-
road property win be construed as
interference with commerce, it was
said. The same view viii be taken
of meetings at which speeches are
made for furthering strike which
the government contends is already
obstructing train movement. it was
said.
On the other hand, the government
will use every precaution to stay With
in the limits of the Constitution. There
will be no abridgement by Injunction
of the liberties of lawful citizens, it
was declared.
Labor leaders were in no way mol
lifted by this view from the White
House. Even while the cabinet was
in session w. H. Johnston, head of
the striking machinists, denounced the
action of the government in the Bit
terest terms.
He branded the Chicago injunction
us Dig noise IlaL would IflSnIen
on one, or in any way interfere with
the conduct Of the strike. He adj
yised the strikers to go on with their
meetings and to continue picketing
the shops
Gompers Flags Administration.
Samuel Gompers, presss5ar.t cf the
American Federation of Labor, again
denounced the United States govern
ment for obtaining the injunction
against the striking railroad shopmen.
"The administration, finding corpor-
ate wealth and the working man in a
dispute" said Mr.. Gompers, in a
statement dictated to his secretary,
"illegally and unconstitutionally and
with all the power of government,
hogties and gags the poor devil strug-
Cling against a deterioration in his
standards of life and work, and leaves
him at the mercy of his ANTAGONIST"
Since Mr.. Gompers' arrival in this
city his movements have been watched
by operatives of the Department of
Justice. Several of them are stay
ing at Chestnut street hotel at which
he is making his headquarters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
Wby GRANNY Was pleased.

That even a public survey may pos
sess a humorous aspect is evldeheeu
by story told by a westerner.
1t appears that the boundary iin'
between portions of Illinois ana ~
diana was long in dispute and thai d
length the government authorized a
resurvey, which was duly execu'e~
The old homestead of Granny Carver
one of the early settlers, was tounu y
lie in Illinois, about eleven feet lrVis
the Indiana side. Granny expresses
herself as much pleased, renlarAlns
that she had "heard tell lnjianhy We
a powerful unhealthy state"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-09-07
BODY OF GIRL IN SACK
Remains Of Child About Twelve
Years Old Found Floating in
Missouri River.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 6.-The
body of girl, apparently about
twelve years of age, found tied in a
gunny sack and floating in the Mis-
souri, river near here became the SUBJ
ject of a searching police inquiry
The body was clad in a blue ging-
ham dress and was wrapped In a gray
blanket, There were no marks of
Identification. The body had evident
~ been in the water several days.
The skull was fractured, and the nose
has been crushed by blow.