davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01

.siisF being treated 10 this indig-
city he sss Abandoned aud staggered
to a nssFby farm house where he
tslspheRsd 20 the sheriff, The farmer
took pity on him and conveyed him
back 20 sldney,
Uf, 1rusen identified the driver OF
the car in which he MAS kidnaped ~
Sidney Hawkins snd with the shefiA
drove Immediately 10 the Hawkins
home. The doctors hat was found
in . motor car in the yard and other
evidences OF the assault.
Hawkins confessed TO his part In
the ARRAY and gave the names Of his
sesompliees, Hawkins WAS brought
TO the county jail but released. when
Dr.. Ifussn refused 10 prosecute.
Dr. Crusen explains the attack as
heing the resuli OF an argument with
Hawkins over an account Tor pro-
issslonal services In attending his
wiie. Hawkins. the doctor states.
refused 10 pay the bill Mrs. Hsw.
kins WAS taken into DR.. Csusen's
home Tor treatment
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Lions to Gather
in Omaha Monday
for Convention
Local Club PFesenl Merle C.
Taylor - Candidate for
Office Of District
Governor.

More than 500 delegates from
Iowa and Nebraska will be in Oma'
he next Monday 10 attend the an'
nual district convention OF the Lions
clubs. The convention session viii
be held st the Hotel ton.enelle and
besides the delegates viii be attend.
ed by Governor MeKelvie. Governor
preus OF Minnesota, international
Lions President Cameron OF Mime
,pols, Secretary General Melvin
Jones Of Chicago. J. {. Coombs. dis.
trie, governor 81 Lions clubs in Ar
kansas. and international Director
john Burianek OF Cedar Rapids. la.
Forty clubs in the two states have
membership OF approximately
1000. w. A. Wes,ialI, . prominent
attorney OF Mason City. is district
governor. having been elected over
Judge ui,erbaek OF Des Moines a,
Cedar Rapids last year.
Many 70 Come BY Auto.
Several clubs have chartered spe-
eial Pullman's and many delegations
will arrive by automobile. Regis,ra-
,ion Is scheduled for the Fontenelle
from & TO 90. Business session will
take up the remainder oi the time
until noon.
A lively contest is developing for
the office Of district governor. The
Omaha club has put up Merle c.
Taylor. local president and at pres
en-. deputy district governor.
After the business session and
the selection OF next years conven-
ton city the delegates will have lunch
at the Fontenelle followed by an
automobile trip over the city. end
ing at Ak.Sar-Ben field, where the
Omaha Lions cnterssin at the race
meet The women will have lunch
con at the Athletic club.
To Attend Ak-Sar-Pen Show.
The annual banquet will be held a,
the Fontenelle from 6 to 8. and the
delegates will attend Ak-Sar.Bcn
show at night. The women will en-
JOY an Orphcum day. Governors
McKelvie and Prcus, together with
international officers, will speak at
the banquet. President Taylor OF
the Omaha club will preside.
The convention committee of the
Omaha club is composed OF Cubs
l.. J. Millard, chairman; J. D.
Dresher, Harry Mallo. William Ran
dali. Roy Swanson, Ed Undcland and
Fl. B. Watts.
The officers Of the Omaha Lions
club are Merle c. Taylor; presi-
ocnt: William r. Randall and D.
NJ. Edgerley. vice presidents; Ira D.
Kyle, secretary-treasurer:
The Boone (Ia.) delegation will
lave jazx band to furnish music
during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Absences May Vote
at Primary by Mail

Registered voters who will be
away from Omaha July l8 may take
advantage Of the absent voters law
for the primary election that day,
regardless of where they may be,
Election Commissioner McHugh
ruled yesterday.
Application for absent voter blanks
will be honored any time before
June l8 at the election commission
er's office, he indicated.
The law provides that any regis
tered voter who expects to be away
on election day may secure a pri-
mary balolt by filling out an appli-
cation blank at least two days be-
fore election day and may vote by
going before notary public.
The ballots must be mailed so that
they will reach the election commits
sioner's office not later than the
Thursday morning following the
election.
The law provides voters may take
advantage Of this privilege even
when outside the state. In previous
years this was not permitted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Thomas Wins Point in
:.
/ Receivership Battle


A point in the controversy between
rival receivers Of the Lion Bonding
Il Surety company was won yester-
day by Amos Thomas. who was ap-
pointed by the district court over 4
year ago.
. Judge Redick gave an oral opinion
that the district court appointee has
jurisdiction, having been named pre-
viousiy to the federal court appoint
ment in ST. Paul, MINI.
The circuit court of appeals at St.
Louis, I few weeks ago, held the op-
posite and ordered Thomas to turn
over the company affairs to the St.
Paul receivers, A. ]. Hertz and John
I. Levin.
A copy Of Judge Redick's opin-
ion will probably be filed in federal
court today. The Judge instructed
Thomas orally to hold, on to his re.
ceivership for the present. A stay
will be asked. in federal court and
the case likely viii 60 to the United
States supreme court for final decis-
ion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Second'Trial Of O'Hara
Damage Suit Is Started

Trial OF the sui, OF John O'Hara.
81, Tor 100000 against the Union
Pacific railroad was started yester-
day in District Judge L. b. Days
court.
O'Hara. working for the railroad
in the Council Bluffs yards. Sep
tember Is. 1919. was ordered to take
a curious looking cap from the end
OF piece OF wire found in coal
car. He tried to do so and an ex-
plosion put out both his eyes. He is
hopelessly blind.
The wire found in the freight car
was an electric blasting cap filled
with mercury illuminate.
The case was brought TO trial in
district court two years ago but the
judge took il from the jury on the
ground that no negligence on the
part Of the company had been shown.
The supreme court held that there
was abundant evidence Of ncgli-
gence" and sent the case back for
trial.
O'Hara, a son OF Frank ]. O'Hara,
800 Eighth avenue, Council Bluffs,
is now student at the school for the
blind.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Property Lines Question
ia Be Determined by Court

Property owners on the south side
of Leavenworth street, Forty-eighth
to Sixtieth streets. will be required
10 70 into court to have their prop
erty lines determined and legally es-
tablished.
Albert F. Mitzkfi appeared before
city council yesterday and ex-
plsined that the recorded plats indi-
cate that he is. entitled to depth
of ia from the street line: He finds
that his property measures l0l feet
and that he would be required to 60
into the street If he obtained his
full ia feet. On the other hand.
it is contended that Leavenworth
street vas laid out as a county road
on its present. lines before the prop
erty in question was plated.
The council told Mr.. Mitzlah that
HE recourse would be to take the
matter into court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Sidney Doctor
Given Oil Coat
in Isolated Spot
Osseops,h Refuse to Prosecute
Men Who Attacked Him
Following Dispute
Over Bill.

s,dney. Nsb.. May Jl.-lspesisl
Telegram )-Df. q. II. Crusen. an
osieops,h prseiieins here. MAS de-
eoyed into the country Saturday nigh,
on the pseieat that he VAS 10 answer
sick call. An automobile with .
driver Was sen, TO convey him TO the
patient.
AZ the edge OF town three more
men were picked up. and the machine
continued TO spot about four miles
from town. There the four men in
the car attacked the doctor. tore of
his clothing and applied TO his body
q heavy coat OF crude oil and grease.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-01
Orleans Pastor Resigns

Orleans. Neb.. May Ji.-(Spe.
eial)-Rev. w. II. Guest has accept.
ed . call TO the First Presbyterian
church at Atkinson and expects 10
take up his duties June H..
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
N. ID. cow HAS HIGH
BUTTER FAT RECORD

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25.-Noble's
ed by Sam Crabbe, Of Fargo, N. D.,
has broken the state butter fat record
for all breeds, statistics reaching the
state dairy department here indicate.
Her production for one year of IT,
$50 pounds of mix and 979 pounds of
butter fat, surpasses the previous rec
ord. This also places her among the
10 highest in the world for the Jersey
breed.
AS a flat contradiction to the cold
weather bugaboo in North Dakota,
last December she produced 93.4
pounds Of butter fat, the highest Jer-
sey record for that month in the Unit
ed States.
In the last month of her test, Mar
guerite travelled to the National Dairy
exposition, where she was placed in
the American Jersey Cattle club ex-
hibit as a living demonstration of the
possibilities of the dairy COW in North
Dakota and the northwest.
AS proof of her adaptability, this
cow averaged 4S pounds of milk
day, even while at the "show," in
spite of being constantly inspected
and disturbed by the passing throngs.
Commenting on her record, r. F.
Flint, of the state dairy department,
brought out the point that while the
farmer could not expect to duplicate
this record, it proved the state adapt
able to the best of dairying.
TT is a great record" said Mr..
Flint, land it shows that North Da-
kota has breeders and herds that can
present themselves in competition
with breeders and herds of any state"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Peter Grindberg

The above photo Of Pete will hard
ly be recognized by his most intimate
friends, which is accounted for by the
fact that it is reproduction of a
photograph taken at Toul, France in
1918 while Pete was over across the
pond with other Doughboys throwing
a scare into the Heinies. Pete enlist
ed in the regular army at the out
break of host:lities.
He was gasscd at CantiSny. Later
he was taken with the "flu" and it
was while on sick leave he journeyed
to Toul to recuperate. While there
he had his picture taken and paying
for the same, he left instructions to
forward the photos to his address as
soon as finished. That was over four
years ago and on Friday, last, he re-
ceived the package containing them.
At the time Pete was about 40 pounds
heavier than he is now due to his hav-
ing a pronounced case Of the T. B.
after his attack Of the "fu". His
physician ordered him to take COM
plete rest for two years at least. As
Uncle Sam allowed him but $500 per
month for this diversion, Pete says
that he was obliged to get in the har-
ness and work out his own salvation.
Pete was member of the First Di-
vision and served thru nine defensive
and eleven offensive engagements.
Pete is now engaged in the auto
mobile business being proprietor Of
the Motor Inn.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Prosperity gives US friends and adj
Verslty proves them.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Anamoose Girl Awarded S2,8OO.OO
D1mapeS
The case of the Guardian of Ka

The case of the guardian of Katie
Dockter, a l4year-old Anamoose girl
against the 500 Railway Co. for
$4,000 damages was decided in favor
Of the plaintiff by the jury in district
court which arrived at verdict at 6
o'clock Wednesday morning. The
jury had been out since 5 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon.
|. The jury awarded the girl verdict
for $2,SO0.O0 damages. She was in
jured in a wreck at Fillmore station,
while enroutc from Drake to Devils
Lake. The coach in which she was
riding left the track due to the
spreading of rails and landed on its
top. The girl claimed that her shoul-
der was injured.
Inasmuch as the girl is deaf and
dumb, the taking of testimony was
slow and laborious. 1t required five
days to try the action.
Eide, Campbell and Funke appeared
for the plaintiff and Palda g. Aaker
for the defendants.
The jury has been given a vacation
by Judge Moellring until Dec. 6.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Humphreys Established Paper
Selling Record

Guy F. Humphreys, for many years
linotype operator with the Independ-
ent, and for the past two years paper
salesman for the Paper Supply Co.,
of Minneapolis, has developed into
one of the top-notch salesman with
that excellent company.
In a paper selling contest which
has just closed, Mr.. Humphreys stood
high among sixteen statesmen and
participated in good sized cash prize
offered by the mill which manufac-
lures Certificate bond. Mr.. Hum
phreys disposed of one-fourth of all
OF this bond sold by the entire group
oi statesmen. Mr.. Humphreys terri
tory included the northern half of
North Dakota, some territory in
western Minnesota and eastern Mon
tana.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Farmer Joins Assn. of Commerce

Farmer Joins Assn. of Commerce
John REM, a thrifty farmer, who
lives a short distance north of this
city, has become a member of the
Minot Association Of Commerce, upon
payment of contribution to the
sustaining fund.
Mr.. REM is the first farmer to be-
come member of the organization
and he will prove of much value to
the Association.
Mr.. REM takes a great deal of in
terest in the development of our city.
He came here more than twenty years
ago when Minot was a village and
by his thrift and intelligent farming
methods has not only built up a
splendid farm home for himself, but
has always been ready to open his
pocketbook to help the community
generally.
Mr.. REM takes a great deal Of
pride in Minot's development. He has
watched this city grow until it is the
third in size in North Dakota. He
looks with satisfaction on Minot's de-
velopment, for he feels that as Minot
grows, just so much better market
will he have for his products.
In Mr.. Renz's library at his farm
residence will be found one of those
beautiful new brass signs with the
words, Member Minot Association of
Commerce, 1928"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
THE WARD COUNTY INDEPENDENT
Emerson -Baarstad Nuptials

The marriage Of Miss Ruby Emer-
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. /.
Emerson of brady and Morris Baar-
stad, prosperous young farmer from
Nome, N. D., occurred in Minot We'd
nesday afternoon, Judge VIM. Murray
performing the ceremony. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Geneva
Emerson and James Emerson, sister
and brother of the bride.
The couple are attending recep-
ton at the home of the brides par
ents today after which they will leave
for Nome to make their home.
The bride is an unusually attractive
young woman. She attended the
Normal school in Minot and taught
for several years in the schools of
the state later.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF WARD
COUNTY WARRANTS

NOTICE is hereby given that all Ward
County Warrants issued on the follow
ing named funds registered prior to
ment:
County Poor Fund registered prior to
September 10th. 1921.
County General Fund registered prior
to November 1st, 1922.
- County Road Fund registered prior to
Noyember n ,. lst, 1922. a
July 18th, 1929.
Insanity Fund registered prior to April
1st. 1922.
Better Farming Fund registered prior
to August 1st, 1922.
Interest will cease on same December
5th, 1922.
Dated at Minot, North Dakota, this
9th day of November, 1922.
ALFRED MOSTAD,
11-3O-t3 Ward County Treasurer.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Rutten-PasOnault NuDtiaIs

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at Williston Tuesday morning at
o'clock at St. Joseph's church when
Miss Mary Fannette Pasonault,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Paso-
nault of Williston, became the bride
of Raoul R. Rutten, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Rutten Of Minot. The
Rev. Fr. E. P. O'Neil officiated.
The bride wore a gown of brown
and silver crepe knit with accessories
to match. She carried corsage bou-
quet of pink and white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Louise Pasonault acted
as bridesmaid. Her gown was fash
ioned Of duvetyn with burnt orange
trimmings and her corsage bouquet
was red and white asters. The groom
was attended by his brother, F. G..
Rutten of this city.
Immediately following the ceremony
three course wedding breakfast was
served for the relatives at the home
of the bride. Pink and white roses
were used for decorations.
Mrs. Rutten is graduate of the
Williston schools and has also at
tended the University of North Da-
kota and the Minot Normal. She has
taught for three years in this vicinity.
MI. Rutten is a graduate of St..
Thomas College, St. Paul, and has for
merly been connected with the Crary-
Turner Agency Inc, Of Fargo, but is
now with the International Harvester
Co. of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutten left for we'd
ding trip east and will be at home af-
ter January 1st at 11S Eighth Street
southeast.
Out Of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Rutten and
daughter, Lauretta, Miss Cecille Be-
lal.gcr Of this city and Mrs. Robert
Jensen of Scobey, Mont
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
$1,000 Robbery at Drake

The little city Of Drake, SO miles
southeast of Minot on the 500, was
visited by robbers Saturday night
when the Saueressig general store
was robbed of about $1,000 worth of
merchandise. Thieves carried the
loot away in Ford car which they
were compelled to abandon near the
town on account Of filling the tank
with kerosene instead Of gasoline. Au-
thorities are working on a clue and
hope to land the culprits.
The evening before the Blakey drug
store was robbed. This is the second
time this store was robbed within a
year.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

Bismarck.-Private Jack J. Fettig,
company A, 164th infantry, North
the Burleigh county jail for fifteen
martial. Fettig was convicted of not
attending drill and Of destroying two
believed to be the first such sentence
since the North Dakota national
guard was organized on a strict mill
tary basis following the war.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Sawyer Girls Raise $65 Worth of
Pop Corn on IA Acre

The daughters Of Mrs. Fred Hart
lcib Of Sawyer, ranging in age from
IL to 16 years, have just marketed
$65 worth of pop corn from about a
quarter acre of ground. They dispos-
ed Of the product in Sawyer and Mi
not for FIVE cents a pound. It is of
the Tom Thumb variety. The pop
corn did not start to grow until in
July. The girls planted the seed,
tended the crop themselves and har-
vested it. They will use the money in
paying their expenses at school.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Death of Mrs. Aug. Miley

Mrs. Aug. Miley, aged 80, passed
away at St. Joseph's hospital Sunday,
following an operation for gall stones.
The funeral was held Wednesday af-
ternoon at four o'clock from the
Christian Science rooms, Miss Stewart
in charge Of the service.
Mrs. Miley resided at 1O2 Seventh
Ave. S. E. and was once employed by
her husband and two children, a son
and a daughter. Interment was in
Rose Hill cemetery.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
MINOT MARKETS

Bismarck.-Mercantile establish
ments employing women, should OBJ
serve the 9 o'clock closing rule for
Saturday nights since November /.
The ruling Of the minimum wage de-
partment Of the Workmen's Compen-
sation bureau had granted mercantile
establishments in which women are
employed to remain open until 10
o'clock on Saturday nights expired
November l.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
CALL EOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
for furnishing coal, in ton lots or more.
will be received by the City AUDITOR, up
publicly opened Bids to specify, mine
from which coal will be furnished, coal
to be weighed on City Scales. Dealer
must be prepared to fill orders whenever
requested to do so. The Board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Board of City Commits
sioners. ~
Dated this 29th day Of November. 1922.
X. A. DICKINSON,
1l-3O-1t City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

"What's all this noise about?" ask
ed the director of a band after hear
ing a terrible blast from the corner
where the trombone player was sit
ting. "There was a fly speck on my
music" replied the trombone player,
and he added with burst of profess
sional pride, "And I played it."
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Lansford Man Arrested

A. A. Schaffer of Lansford, brand
ishing a large German Luger gun,
and yelling as he ran down the streets
of Minot, was arrested Monday night
by two policemen. He was fined SIS
and S. costs for being drunk and dis
orderly. He said he had quarreled
with brother-in-law and carried the
gun for protection.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Surprise for Mrs. Corey

Friends Of Mrs. L. A. Corey, who
will leave soon for California, gath
cred at the home of Mrs. A. F. Bacon,
Tuesday evening, as surprise. Mrs.
Corey was presented with beautiful
silk kimona and travelling bag by
the guests. A buffet lunch was serv-
ed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Eugene Hodges, backstop Of Bruns-
wick's semi-profeSsional team ips3
summer, has accepted a position as
day clerk at the Roya hotel
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

N. l., Adams, we'll known JAc
sonyille business man, spent yes
day in the city,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

will be at the places named be
low On the following dates for puI'
nose Of collecting State and Counts
taxes:
25th Dlstrict-St Simons Pier
Oct 23rd, Nov. t., Dee 4th
27th Brookman, Ga Oct
oath, Nov 7th, Dec. 5th
1856 notwithstanding, Ga, Oct.
25th, Nov, 9Th, Dec. 9th.
1899 Bladen, Ga, Oct.
26th., Nov 9th, Dec. 7th.
Special Trips-Everett City, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
sHERIFF's POSSE ON TRAU

Monroe, La, Nov. ga number
of men We're wounded and several are
reported to be dying following a bat
tie between masked men and oil field
worke near Smackover, Ark, last
night, according to long distance
telepfD% message received from Ell
dorado BY authorities here this morn
ing.
Before leaving for the scene of the
battle with posse of deputies early
today Sheriff Harper. of Camden, ov-
er the telephone declared that all
Wires were cut in the Smackover re-
glon and he was without accurate in
formation.
The engagement was between 200
hooded "vigilantes" and oil field
workers and gamblers.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

{ don't help you l don't know if you
will believe me or not, but | only tools
two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and one of Lydia il.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when Ibegan
to get relief and am regular ever since
without pain or headache.
When lie down l can get up. without
help and without pain. ! can't begin to
tell you how feel and look, Thave be-
gun to gain in weightand look more like
] ought to- ! tlenlS every day of aeaya
/ have been helped. Any one whs i6a1
not believe me can write to NE and /
will tail them what shape was in. / am
ready to do anything can to help your
medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER,
l37 Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
# you have any doubt write to Mrs
Miller and get her story direct,
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

Nov 14th; Thalmann, Ga. Nov. 18th;
Pennick Nov. 10th.
Dates not mentioned above will bq
at my office at the Coutr House.
until December goth.
w. L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, Glynn County, Ga.
f0-20-22
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
MASKED MEN SHOOT
80
KEEPER OF RESORT
SHANTERS, OWNER OF UNDE.
SIRABLE PLACE, KILLED;
OTHERS WOUNDED.
(Bv Associated Press.l

Eldorado, Ark, Nov. 29.-Shim
Shanters, alleged owner of an unde-
sirable resort, was killed and several
of the lawless element tarred and
feathered by a large number of men
and were driven out of the Smack
over oil field section in series of
raids last night and today.
The raids were made by a commit
tee of two hundred "vigilantes" from
various towns of Ouchita county.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

wished to move. They
said an operation was
necess ary. NJ Y
mother would ke o
saying: Why dom t
you take Pinkham's s.
Henrietta p and I'd
say, oh, mamma, il
won't help me, I've
tried too much. One
day she said, Let mo
get you one bottle OF
each kind. You won t
t.a a,.vA ,r.,.-.u ....
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30
Whenever You Need A General
STRENGTHENING Tonic

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC. 1t Strengthens and
Builds Up the System by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. You can soon feel
its Strengthening Invigorating effect 6Oc
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

N. w. Findley, an old Brunswick
ian, now of Jesup, was among tn,
visitors to the city yesterday
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-30

w. w. Sharpe, Jr., Of Waycross,
who has been in the city for a few
days, returned to his home yester-
day