davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
SUMMONS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA a
County of Becker
District Court. Seventh Judicial
District.
Loren A. Davis, Plaintiff.
vs.;
Pearl Davis, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO
ANT:

THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
You ale hereby summoned and
uuired to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint has been
filed in the Office of the Clerk OF said
District Court, in the City of De-
troit, in the County of Becker and
State of Minnesota. and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber, at his
office in the First National Bank
Building, in the City of Detroit, Bee
ker County, Minnesota, within thirty
(3O) days after service of this Sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day
of such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid; the plaintiff in
this action will apply to the court
for the relief depanded in said COM
plant, together with plaintitf's costs
:ihd disbursements herein.
Dated Aug. 18th, 1922.
P. F. Schroeder,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
$50 First National Bank
Bldg, Detroit, Mimi.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07


of Detroit. were White Earth
visitors on Monday.
|. Isaac Fairbanks, of Mayfair
waush, was a caller in White
Earth the first of the week. g.
Mrs. G. R. Richardson, of Du
lIth, arrived last Saturday even
ing and will spend some time
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bellecourt of this village.
Inspector Roberts OF the Indian
Service, Washington, D c., is in
White EARTH this week on business
connected with Minnesota Cbippe-
wa matters.
Attorney F D. Beaulieu and
Mrs. Beaulieu, of Mahnomen,
were visitors here on Monday.
They autoed to Detroit and re-
turn.
i FOR SALE-Good house and
lot, S225.O0-T Terms. Inquire of
G: R. Beaulieu, White Earth,
MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Beaupre
are among the White Earth visit
ors at the Minnesota State Fair
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nygaard, of
Morris, MIMI, we're over Sunday
guests at the home of Mrs. N.Y.
guards sister, Mrs. Michael La
Chappelle, in this village.
William Daily, formerly of this
village but now resident of Cass
Lake, MIMI, and his family, we're
calling on White Earth friends
during the past week.
Miss Hurley, of Detroit, one of
the teachers engaged for the dis
trict school here for the coming
year, arrived Monday morning to
take up her duties.
Miss Roma Giard entertained a;
number of her young friends at a
party at her home last
evening. The occasion
being the 18th anniversary of her
birth.
Earl McTavish, of Baudette,
Minn.. was an over Sunday visitor
1t the home Mr.. and M. LaChap-
pelle. He left Monday morning
:or Little Falls, MIMI, where he
will enter college. /
Postmaster Hull had a day off
from his duties at the
9osto6ice, as it was Labor Day
md national holiday. He took
advantage of his short rest by
making trip, with his family, to
tasca Park and return.
Mr.. B. S. Fairbanks and family
.utoed to Maple Lake, MIMI, the
lome of Mrs. Fairbanks mother,
asst Tuesday. Their son Benjamine
nd daughter Avanelle will remain
t Maple Lake and attend high
chool there during the coming
ear. Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks re-
urned home Tuesday evening.
Some time ago we published an
lem stating that Chester G. Beaul:
su, adopted son of the late Mr..
nd Mrs. Gus. H. Beaulieu, had
led in hospital in New Mexico,
ate information however is to
fleet that we were misinformed, :
8 we have it from good authority
nat the young man is very much
live and is at present residing in
minneapolis. -.
Carl T. Ebeltof,. clerk in the
ounty auditors Office at Detroit,
nd candidate for the office of
Dunty auditor at the election in
'ovember, was looking over the
official field in this vicinity last
Mr.. Ebeltoft has had :.
'veral years experience in the
flee for which he is candidate
nd would no doubt fill it to the
of all concerned. He
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07
A. J. Powers,
ATTORNEY at Law.
=
1fAHNOMEN, ~: MIMI.
Wrlter's.Cramp.

Writer'S cramp is disease to which
those who do much writing are liable
toward middle age, and q person af-
flicted with it has no complete con.
troll over the muscles of the thumb,
middle and forefinger. The typewriter
has proved the best resource of those
who suffer from The ailment. d, -:-*.
The Tomahawk., 1922-09-07

SeImer J. Skadsheim.
Candidate for ~, ,,::
Superintendent of Schools,
Becker Co., MINI.
To the voters of Becker County;
tdesire to meet you all personally
but as my other duties make that
impossible l wish to introduce my
self through your paper. was born
in Ottertail county larer moved to
Clay county, and have been a resi-
dent of Becker County Since 1893.
My entire youth has been devoted
to the school room as a student and
recently as a teacher. As superin-
tendent of schools I aim to save
much money to tax payers by driving
my own rig in visiting the Schools;
Give me a chance to serve you. ~
Selmer J. Skadsheim: ).
- Local, MINI. -a'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
ART TREASURES NOT INSURED
For One Reason, Mo Amount OF Money
Could Replace Those in Brit.
ish Storehouses.

The great national storehouses of
art treasures are not insured, writes a
correspondent of the London Daily
Mail No compensation would be-
forthcoming in case Of fire or theft.
Tie reason is that the premiums on
the millions of pounds worth Of pic
lures in the National gallery. antiqui-
ties in the British museum, and exlih-
Its in the Victoria and Albert muse
nm, for instance, would amount TO a
very large sum.
IF ART galleries and museums in
surcd they would have to pay ont far
larger sums than they receive in adj
nlittance charges" said an official of
the National Portrait gallery. '"The
latest apparatus for preventing and
detecting fire is employed, and night
watchmen are present" sa
An official of the British museum
said: 1--WE have very thorough sys-
TENS of patrolling, and special tiremen
of our own, who formerly served in
the London fire brigade.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Pattern for Husbands.

"Young women nowadays" remarks
ar. ornitbologist in the employ of the
government, take too light view of
marriage. While in the West last sum
mer | was induced to lecture to sum
mer school. During tie course of this
lecture I Glanced to remark:
""rbe ostrich sees very little; on the
other hand, ii digests everything
'.Whereupon a girl ON the front
bench exclaimed, soto voce, to her
neighbor: Gee! What an ideal hus-
band an ostrich must make T"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
UP AGAINST TOUGH PROBLEM
Small James scrupIes Prevented Her
From Eating the Candy That
Had Been nLent.n

Little James mother brought home
box of candy given to her by an
Episcopal friend shortly before Eas-
ter, and passed around some of its
contents to her children, explaining
that Mrs. Cox's children had given
up eating candy until after Easter. so
they cannot eat any now, as 1t is
Lent"
Little James brothers promptly ate
their pieces, but she stood looking at
the candy in her hand with puzzled
air.
why don't you eat it, Jane7" her
mother asked.
because" she explained, ''then how
could / give 1t back if its just LEM? r.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Damages for Grief.

Measuring human emotions in dol
lars and cents is the newest problem
confronting French juries as result
of decision of the Paris courts of
appeals, promising to reyolutionize
French procedure in damage cases.
Hitherto, for example, in the case of
a person killed in an accident the
survivor was allotted damages only
upon the basis of actual material loss,
such as the depreciation of the family
income, but henceforward julies win
be asked to grant supplemental al
lowance covering grief and physical
wear and tear.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
The Mardi Gras Mystery
BY
II. BEDFORD JONES
y


Wizard !" The doctor laughed in
unison. "Yes, about that amount"
The Masquer Is a piker," observed
Fell, in his toneless voice.
"Eh? A piker-when he can make a
hundred-thousand- dollar haul?"
Don't dream that those figures rep
resent value, Doctor. They don't! All
the loot the Masquer has taken since
he began work Is worth little to him.
Jewels are hard to SELL OF course. the
crook has obtained bit of money, but
not enough TO be worth the risk"
yet he has got quite a Bit" re-
turned Ansley thoughtfuIly. "All the
men have money, naturally: we don't
want to find ourselves bare at some
gay carnival moment! I'd warrant
you've hundred or so In your pocket
right nowi"
mot l." rejoined Fell calmly. some
ten-dOlIar bill. Also left my watch
at home. And I'm not dressed; don't
care to lose my pearl studs"
"Eh?" Ansley frowned. what do
you meanT"
joachim took folded paper from his
pocket and handed it to the physician.
II met Maillard at the bank this
morning. He called me into his Office
and handed me this-he had just re
ceiyed 1t in the mail"
Doctor Ansley opened the folded pa
per: an exclamation broke from him
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30

"Eh2 A Piker-When He Can Make
a Hundred Thousand Dollar Haul?"
as he read the note, which was ad-
dressed to their host of the evening.
"Joseph Maillard, President,
exeter National Bank. City.
az thank you for the masque that
you are giving tonight. ] shall be pres
ent. Please see that Mrs. NJ. wears her
diamonds need Them
THE MIDNIGHT MASQUER."
Ansley glanced up. whats this
some hoax7 Some carnival jest?"
"Maillard pretended to think So"
Fell shrugged his shoulders as he re-
pocketed the note. But he was nerv-
Gus. He'll have brace of detectives
inside the house tonight, and others
| outside"
Ever since the first ball of the year
by the Twelfth Night club this Mid
| night Masquer, as he was termed, had
held New Orleans gripped in terror,
fascination and vivid interest During
the past month he appeared at least
once week, now at some private ball,
| now at some restaurant banquet, but
always in the same garb: the helmet.
huge goggles and mask, and leathern
| clothes of a service aviator. On these
occasions the throbbing roar of an air
plane motor had been reported, so that
II was popular gossip that he landed
on the roof of his designated victims
and made his getaway in the same
| manner-by airplane. No machine
| had ever been seen, and the theory
was believed by some, hooted OF by
| others.
Doctor Ansley glanced at his watch,
| ard deposited his cigar in an ash tray.
"we'd best be moving, Fell You'll
want a dGmino?"
AZ ordered one. It'll be here In q
minute"
"Do you seriously think that note is
genuine?'
Fell shrugged lightly. "Who knowsi
I'm not worried. Maillard can afford
| to be robbed"
| aYou're calm onet Ansley
chuckled. "0h. believe the prince is
/ to be there tonight. You've met him
| suppose?"
"No. Heard something about him,
though. All American, isn't he2 They
saw he's become quite popular In
| town"
| Ansley nodded "Quite fine chap
| His mother was an American-she
married the prince de Gramont; an In
ternational affair of the past genera
tiom. DE Gramont led her dogs life
hear, until he was killed in duel
she lived in Parts with the boy, sent
4 him to school here at home, and he
was at Yale when the war broke out
/ He was technically a French subject
so he went back to serve his time.
astin. he's an American now. Calls
himself Henry Gramont. and would
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
LOOKING Forward,

Mothers take an all-suffering pride
in their offspring-want TO see their
children second H. no others in the
world. A young matron was massag-
ing her little girls knees when a
friend inquired the reason for that
seeming extraordinary care.
"Oh, the girls are showing their
knees more and more these days, and
when Alice is older l want hers to be
as pretty as any,"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Cinderella.

LET s 90.
'Rut you don't know how this play
is going to end"
"The dickens l don't, Didn't the
heroine appear in the first act in a
shabby gown and didn't lot of dis
agreeable people impose ON her and
order her around in a way that almost
made your blood boil?'
"Yes.''
"She'll be a fine lady in the last
act. '-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
A Youthful Losician.

Margaret is only seven years old,
but sometimes quite naughty. On one
of these occasions, her mother, hoping
to be particularly impressive, said:
'Don't you know that if you keep on
doing so many naughty things your
children viii be naughty, toog'
Margaret dimpled, and cried tri-
umphantly: ooh, mother, now you
have given yourself awayw-Harper's
Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Some thrills await you In the
next installment.
lTo BE CONTINUED,

Pope,s Geod-by to Cardinal Gibbons.
cannot help recalling an instance
where lady, guest at the White
House at luncheon. asked the late Car
dinal Gibbons whether he really be-
ileyed that the pope was infallibie In
all he said. The cardinal smiled and
answered Il can only respond TO
that. madame. by saying that when
the pope bade me good-by the last
time he said, sAddio, Cardinale Jib-
bones 7 Maurice Francis Egan in the
Review of Reviews
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
A STRANGER to Her.

you'll never be able to sell antiqui-
ties
"Why not?"
"You told that woman the chair she
was looking at formerly belonged to
Mime de Pompadour. I told you TO say
Du Barry"
."It didn't matter. She asked if
pompadnur wasn't that dreadful Ely
Italian woman who was always spread,
ing poison around"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Eventually, Why Not Now.

Mandy and Rastus had become en-
gagged, but Mandy still had misgivings.
big boy" she nlurmured one eve
ming, "Ah knows yo' love ME, but
huccum you comes roun' wantin' TO
marry me so soon after yo' loses yo'
job?''
"Sho, Mandy" he replied reassur.
ingly. whats de difference does All
quit work and marry yo'. or marry yo'
an quit work ?"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Z A Little shy on History.
Mai is the charge. offieerln

" nat Is tHt Charge, UIIVtT' n
"Reckless driving and exceeding the
speed limir, your honor. When ar
rested him he told me his name was
Paul Revere and he was duplicating a
famous ride"
''Tmph, He must have been j0k-
ing"
ITS my opinion, your honor" said
the policeman, in confidential tones,
shat he was trying TO give me an
nl;as. There's TO such name in the
city directory. "-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
II Would Be Blu. a Pittancn-

81 used to think could be perfectly
happy" she said, ''if my husband had
a million"
Wouldn't you he satisfied with that
much now?" her friend asked.
Goodness, no! Nearly every man
in our neighborhood was war prof.
teer,"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
According to Circumstances.

81 understand your wife is a fine
parliamentarian."
"She is" replied Mr.. Meekton,
when there is large assemblage.
But as between Henrietta and myself,
there don't seem to be any rules Of
debate whatever"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
OF the Clan.

HE doesn't know enough TO come
/ in out of the rain"
Evidently golf player"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30

People are often willing to share
bread. II is the butter and jam that
they are stingy about.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30

Money doesn't make fool of q man.
1t merely gives him an opportunity TO
display his natural talents.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
househoId pinIomacY.

JimnIy-"Yer ma won't let yer do
that" Freddy-"She will if l can get
pa ter say can't"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30
Circular slide Rule.

A circular slide rule that can be
carried In coat pocket is the inven-
ton OF San Francisco man, n mag
nifying glass aiding In reading it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30

When / said would die a bachelor
did not think should live till were
ed.-Shakespeare.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-30

East or west. home is best.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

The military record Of Hans Eve
smith, business man Of Fargo, is de-
clared in the office Of the Ad1utant-
General to be the most unusual record
of the thousands on file.
The record. which Mr.. Evesmith
was persuaded to file on the plea that
the state desired it for historical pur-
poses, cannot be classed with any
branch of service which had been
recorded. One of the most unusual
features of the record is an Identified
ton card which Mr.. Eyesmith carried
while serving in the merchant marine
"a card which was issued stating that
he was entitled to be treated as a
prisoner Of war, to prevent him being
treated as a spy.
Mr.. Evesmith, who is head Of the
Zenith Coal Mines Corporation, had
sought admission to the Officers
Training Camp and was refused be-
cause he was 90 years Of age. Having
had experience in navigation some 80
years before he finally found service
in the Merchant Marine as one Of
those in command of a vessel carry
ing supplies OF war. The certificate
of identity classed him as civilian
employe Of the army. Being a civil
ian employe, however, meant travers-
ing the seas in merchantmen which
were continually hunted out by sub
marines. au T.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
DICKINSON TO
HAVE RECALL
VOTE TUESDAY

Dickinson, N, D., April 81 Dickin-
son people must elect president OF
the city. commission and choose he-
tween the recall candidates for berths
on the city commission and present
tncumbents at the joint special and
recall election to be held tomorrow.
Two candidates are seeking the
presidency pf the city commission to
succeed w. l.. Richards, who resigned
on March l. They are Alfred White
and Harry Diedrich Mr.. White is
one of the oldest residents Of the city
and at one time served as mayor
Mr.. Diedrich is making his first bow
in politics. Ha is connected with the
Berringer Auto & Supply Company.
For the commission three recall
candidates are opposing the present
incumbents. They are Val Kock,
cashier pf the Farmers State bank of
South Dickinson, who has filad for
commissioner Of finance and revenue
in opposition to A. D. Heaton, who
nov holds that office; Anton Sa-
tdowky, retired farmer who seeks
the post of commissioner Of streets
and alleys, now held by H. l.. Reich
ert, and F. M. Swope, railroad train
man, who is opposing A. A. Dinsdale,
present police commissioner. H. J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
WINTER RYE
IN GOOD SHAPE
Agricultural Statistician Says
Crop Outlook Is Favorable

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-The
April report Of Jay G. Diamond, ag-
ricultural statistician, follows:
Favorable crop and livestock con-
ditions prevailed in North Dakota
throughout the greater part of March,
with short period of cold and snow
toward the end of the month, that re-
tarded farm work and made further
inroads on the short feed supplies in
the southwestern livestock sedsSon.
Conditions during the last few days of
the month were reported rapidly i'm
proving with warmer weather. Roads
are mostly in poor condition.
Winter rye has generally been pro-
tected by ample snow cover during the
cold spells and for the most part is
regarded to have come through the
winter in good shape. Hay supplies
are reported fairly sufficient except
in southwestern districts. Reports in
dicate an increased seed requirement
for potatoes.
"The recent snow and cold was re-
ported unfavorable for livestock. es-
pecially in the southwest district, but
the thaw of the last few days Of the
month has improved the situation.
Livestock is reported in fair condi-
tion for the greater part of the state
and poor in sections where feed sup
plies have been short. ........
Farm work is confined chiefly to
cleaning seed and repairing machin-
cry. Field work is expected to start
a little later than last year, depend.
ing on the weather of early April The
supply of all farm labor is reported to
be more than sufficient for presen,
needs"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
FIELD, TRACK .....
MEET ON MAY6

:. ~ = I .
Dickinson, April 3.-Dates for the
county track and field day have been
announced by County Superintendent
Of Cchools NJ. o. Pippin as May for
the track meet and May 20 for the
field day at South Heart. IA
Theree will be competition on both
days for three distinct classes. stu
dents Of the high school, for the, sew
enth and eighth grade and lower. Con-
siderable interest in the two days is
being taken by the various schools of
the county and indications point to a
large attendance at both meets.
Only track events will be beld ct
Taylor on May 6 while the field ev-
.ents and games will be played at
South Heart on May 20. Complete
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
plans for the two events including
schedule of the games, will be an
nounced by Superintendent Pippin
next week. III
SCHOOL COURSES
ABOLISHED 4: + 0! . / :, TO
.SssSAVE MONEY

Dickinson, April s.AWith a view Of
economy the Dickinson Board Of Edu-
cation inoregplar meeting the first
part Of this week decided to discon
tinue the teaching Of domestic SCI
ence and dskindergarten in the public
schools OF the city. 1.-The decision OF
the board will take effect with tae
opening OF the next school term.
The school board also voted to ex-
tend the school term for next year
fifteen days and at the same time vo-
ted to allowaall Of the legal holidays
occurring throughout the year. There
are, about II or II holidays which the
schools are. asked to observe during
the year, and the decision of the board
to extend the. term fifteen days was
to provide for a full nine months of
school work and 1t the same time al
low the customary holidays.
The Board of Education also had
under consideration at its meeting this
week the matter Of renewing teachers
contracts for next year, but the list
was not completed and will not be an
nounced at this time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
FARGO MAN, IN THE WAR But NOT OF
THE ESERYICE, HAS UNUSUAL RECORD

During July and August, 1918, Mr..
Evesmith served on the U. s. ship
ping board vessel Prins Willum of
Amsterdam between New York and
Philadelphia, and Matanzas and Car
denas, Cuba, in the sugar trade, This
was during the period Of the German
submarine activity on the Atlantic
Coast. -
From August until the armistice was
signed he was in the army transport
service, on the Bavaria, between New
port News and New York and Bor-
deaux- -Bassens, France. The Bavaria
was a German vessel interned in Cuba
and for this reason could not be placed
| in the naval reserve, so that Mr.. Eve
smith, though in the army service and
going into the danger zone on every
trip, could not become, part of the
navy. After-the-war service found
Mr.. Evesmith far from the warm
shores of Cuba, which was his first
point of service, in Archangel, Russia.
He was relieved at his own request
with rehabilitation of the transport
service.
The Adjutant- Generals office IS
seeking complete record of every
North Dakotan who served in the
army, navy or marine corps-or. like
Mr.. Evesmith, served in the war but
not in any arm of service.