davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1922-11-02
There are traces Of the use ofshort-
hand by the ancient Greeks: g
NOTICE 10 CRBDITORis

IN THE NATTER oFsTI4E ESTATE or
zsis e:Jnhann Ochsner. DECEASED - ssSS
Notice 10 hereby, given by the under
signed Theophil ochsner. Executor Of
the Estate OF Johann Ochsner, late Of
eoSn1y 1nd r STATE st
tors Of, and all persons having yclaims
aaginst >said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within
six. months after the first publication
residence near ZeelaHd. { N. %. ,l in tn
County Of Emmons. N. D - or ntsS
the Same with the Judge of this Court.
81 Dated Oct. 4th. A. d. 1s13. rs:
ssssSS5 iss.,y. THEOPHIL oCHSNER. III
&. Executor.
49,: ~ LUDWIGS, 5j. ing
Ashley N. D. Il IS s5 -:
Attorney for Executor ~ ~, 81,
First. publication on the sth day Of
( Oct. Ds.f 1923 oc6-novs5
Emmons County record., 1922-11-02

east Quarter: (SEAl and the. South-
east Quarter OF the Southwest Quar-
ter and Lot Four (4) stns Section thirty
sl30). In ToMnshtp 81, Range ~ West
of the 5th Pl. NJ ss ~; 5.7sssS
s Said mortgage contains clause au-s
thorizing the mort rtgagee to declare the
whole sum due ii there Is DEFAULT
and the whole Of said mortgage is
due on said mortgaEeson the date of,
sale the sum of $3234.64 Including
S245 .06, paid as taxes. ssS q g rs
given. as required by law. more than
thirty days before the beginning Of,
the proceedings. The default consists;
s$t46 .ss. and, taxes forssa ia 80 -.
I. Dated this 11thssd Of septembsr.:.
ERNEST sea4ABER4 80 81
e; g ;.aI; Z . = BgRKE RI p aarck, Nm I,
Emmons County record., 1922-11-02
,INITlATED. MEASURE

s.da Grsas.E Act ,,
fraud and
sa m . =
Emmons County record., 1922-11-02
ERNEST SCAABERt, \,
N0TICET Toa cRnnIyoRs

q. r Z. BURKE, 6ll1farck. ny
Attorney for MortS4ENe. se14.6c1o
Emmons County record., 1922-11-02
Elll0Ns COUNTY RECORD
CERTIFICATE OF NoM1NAr1oNs

ss @ $s s
yn" "as" this as" a0@""@
Emmons County record., 1922-11-02
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION

B. H. Tong.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CHILD PATIENTS
AND VETS HONOR
NIGHTINGALE DAY
Two Hospitals H Observe
Anniversary of Birth of
Famous Nurse.

The anniversary Of the birth OF
Florence Nightingale was celebrated
to-day at U. s. Veterans Hospital,
No. 81, at Kingsbridge Road and
Sedgwick Avenue, the Bronx, and at
Montefiore Home for Crippled Chill
dren, as National Hospital Day.
At the Veterans Hospital there was
long athletic programme In which
patients competed with hospital at
tendants, while other patients cheered
from the side lines. There were
dashes, potato races, shoe races Tin
which the contestants ran to mixed
heap Of shoes, selected their own and
put them on for the dash for the finish
line), sack races, a tug OF war anu
six wrestling bouts, with George Both
ner and Bull Montana as referees. A
baseball game also was played by
teams made up of patients and at
tendants
This afternoon the Hospital Chap
ter of the Red Cross, which had
charge of the days events, assisted
by band, took 150p atients Of No. 81
and 200 from the Navy Hospital at
New Rochelle in trucks and ambu-
lances to the Polo Grounds to see the
Yankees battle with Detroit.
At the Montefiore Hospital the chill
dren planted their gardens for the
year and were instructed In the cul-
tivation by which they can best win
the prizes to be given later in the
year for the best flowers and vege-
tables. There were special exercises
in Public School No. 56 Annex, es-
tablished for children who cannot get
to the outside school buildings. One
youngster recited brief sketch of the
life of Florence Nightingale.
The haspital gave an exhibition this
afternoon of the new electrical devices
for restoring vitality to dormant mus
cies. All visiting rules were sus-
pended and there was a constant
stream Of children and adults to cheer
the patients.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Sail TWine Stitches in Wounds
And Sea Race Save Sailors Life


insulating tape to bind. up o'Neal's
wounds.
All this information was written
by a woman passenger to a friend
In this city. The writer said she
called on O'Neal before sne left the
ship and found him getting along
nicely. Later. 50 the letter reads,
ONeal was reported to have more
than a fighting chance for life. He
Is now in q hospital at Bremen.
While ONeal gives both shippers
full credit for the saving Of his life,
Capt. Rind attributes to O'Neal's
stoicism the credit for pulling him
through. Not once did he utter a
sound that would indicate the ex-
cruciating agony he was suffering.
His only reply to words of sympathy
were, "Well, you know, It's all in a
days work."
O'Neal Is thirty-two years old. His
home Is at Mullins, s. C. He has
been following the sea for the last
ten years, eight of which have been
in the U. 8. Navy.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
INTRODUCE AMNESTY BILLS
BASED ON CIVIL WAR PLAN.

WASHINGTON. May 12.--President
Johnson's amnesty proclamation. fol-
lowing the Civil War. would be made to
apply to political prisoners under legis-
iation proposed to-day on behalf OF the
Children's Crusaders.
Bills for the purpose were introduced
In the Senate and House by Senator
Ladd (Rep.. N. d.: Representatives
Grimm (Dem., N. II and London (Soc..
N. ". The wives and children Of tho
prisoners were in the House when the
bills were offered. having been turned
away from the white House again for
the eighth time without an opportu-
nifty to see President Harding.
A statement by sponsors said the
bills did not cover cases OF spying
communicating with the enemy or
other forms OF espionage, but only the
ll3 prisoners held for tho expression Of
unpopular political and industrial be-
liefs during the war"
The evening world., 1922-05-12
RECEIVERS PLEAD
NOT GUILTY IN
EXTRAFARE CASE
Huff and Lee Defy Transit
Board, but Insist Law is
Not Broken.

After they had continued for an
other day their defiance OF the Tran
Sit Commission, Slaughter w. Huff
ana Robert c. Lee, receivers of the
Steinway lines of the New York and
Queens County Railroad Company,
were arraigned before Magistrate
conway In the Long Island City
Court late yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF violating section 20 OF the
Public Service Commissions Law.
The action was taken after Dis
trict Attorney Wallace had served no.
tice on the receivers that II they did
not discontinue by noon their order
under which passengers are COM
peiieo to change cars and pay an
extra fare at Woodside, a criminal
proceeding would be instituted.
Inc receivers. accompanied by Al
tred 7. Dawson. their counsel, told
the Prosecutor they would not rescind
the order
The District Attorney got in touch
with the Transit Commission, which
sent Inspector Edward D. Hutchinson
to make a formal complaint. This
aAeged that the receivers had put
into erect new tariff schedules with
out filing them thirty days in advance
with the Transit Commission In ac-
cordance with law. The receivers
pleaded not guilty. and with the con-
sent of the District Attorney Magis-
trate Conway paroled them in the
custody OF their counsel until to-mor-
row morning.
Following his arraignment Mr.. Huff
said the receivers are acting under
an order Of the Supreme Court and
that the new tariffs had been filed
not under section 20. but under an.
ether section, which was promptly
applicable.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Skipper Rind Took Surgical
Supplies to Victims of
an Explosion.

When the steamship America of the
United States Lines arrives from
Bremen tomorrow her skipper, Will
lam Rind, will have to report the
occasion of his going 16o miles of
his course on April 20 on his outward
ound trip. The recital Of that incl-
dent will furnish one OF the most
thrilling tales Of sailor stoicism that
has come from the sea in many a
day.
At seven o'clock on the evening of
April 20 Captain Rind received a
radio call from the freighter New
england that a member Of the crew
was seriously injured by an explosion.
Captain Rind replied that he was
making full speed and would probably
each the freighter within twelve
hours. The New England at the time
was several hundred miles of the
English Coast and was heading for
The Azores.
Captain Rind told the 1900 passen-
gers that they might be a little late
in landing, as he had to AXE a de-
tour. At s.23, April 81. the America
came abreast OF the New England. A
'eavy sea was running and, after
considerable manoeuvring, O'Neal, the
injured man, lashed to a sea stretcn-
er. was hoisted aboard the America.
During the period of transferring
O'Neal to the America Captain Rind
learned from the New England's
navigator. named Pierce. that there
were several other men badly scalded.
'rhe freighter had no antiseptics Or
bandages. All that could be spared
were given the Captain, who acted
as surgeon.
Two surgeons as well as the ships
doctor worked over O'Neal for sew
eral hours. Parts of his feet were
blown off. his abdomen perforated
with seventeen wounds, and numer-
Gus burns covered his body. He told
Capt. Rind that while Capt Pierce
was waiting for succor from the
America he consented TO Capt.
Pierce's sewing" him up by means
OF a big needle and sail twine.
There was no adhesive tape aboard
the New England. so the skipper used
The evening world., 1922-05-12
VAN HEEL RESENTS
FLOOD OF LETTERS
D|SPARAG|NG AGE
Young Novelist Who Won
Widow With S2O,ooo,ooo
Calls Romance Perfect.

The eddies Of local interest that
have pursued the Henry Klas van
Heels from California, following the
b marriage Of the multi millionaire Mrs.
Florence A, Campbell to the handsome
young Dutch novelist, will undoubted-
ly end with quite a maelstrom in Hol-
land, toward which country the ro-
mantle couple will journey next week.
Mr.. van Heel confessed yesterday
that he cannot wait to get his wife to
his little home by the Zuyder Zee,
where she will, with charming re-
iuctance, don Dutch costume, with
wooden shoes, while he, in dlrigible
trousers, will wager about her.
"Oh, we are 80 happy" he said in
q sort Of honeymoon ecstasy. "Oh,
IL people only kne.y what Joy there is
in the marriage of soul to soul they
would not write me such unkind
things about my wife's age of forty
eight and mine of thirty five. What
are thirteen year, TO people with
minds? Yes. get many, many letters,
some of them congratulatory, most Of
them due to jealousy"
Mr.. van Heel will carry back with
him the manuscript of the novel he
came to America to write. He has had
offers for motion picture rights. but
such transactions will have to be made
y k.rough his Dutch publisher.
Next l shall write a novel based
on my romance" he informed. with
face wreathed with smiles. ''It will
show up fiapper love and show soul
to soul understanding to be
triumphant. There is. In my love af =
}, fair, no f1apper pounding jazz on a
piano and wondering what kind of q
ribbon she is going to put on next"
This novel will trace Mr.. van Heels
acquaintance with the widow OF
James Campbell. broker and traction
magnate. who has great show houses
in Pasadena, st. Louis and Green
wich, Conn, with yachts, a private
car, and fleets Of motor cars, along
with life interest in a $40, 900, 600
estate. The acquaintance lasted two
years. the courtship six months.
-hs finished novel he Is taking 10
J, Holland, called THE Chance" ex-
poses Europe's shallow disparage-
ment Of America.
After q year, stay abroad Mr.. and
Mrs. van Heel will return to their
Greenwich home. He will take ou,
papers to become an American. On
their trip they are to spend some
time on the isolated Isle Of Cashmere
on the Egyptian Coast, to get local
color for another novel. and a trir
TO Scandinavia will be made with the
same idea in mind.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
DER STILL HOLDS RECORDS.

District Attorney Banton's efforts to
gain access to books Of e. d. Dler &
Co. for evidence OF bucketing for a
Grand Jury were frustrated again yes
terday when Dier was given permission
to appeal to the Supreme Court on
question of whether these books now in
the hands Of the bankrupt brokerage
firms receiver, should be turned over
to the District Attorney. Federal Judge
Learned Hand signed an order to this
effect.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
CHARON WHO FERRIED
$4,000 DEAD, DIES

For thirty-hve years the skipper oi
tho Dead Boat. between the Morgue al
the foot of East 26th Street and Potter's
Field on Hart's Island. was Capt
Thomas Mccarthy. a small. gray and
grizzled man. He died yesterday In his
home in Lenox Avenue. Winfield, L.
In 1899 Mccarthy was retired on &C.
count of falling eyeslght.
II Is estimated that Capt. Mccarthy
In his singular service as official Cha
ron, ferried $4,000 to 10000 bodies from
the Morgue to Potter's Field.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
SCHOOL is DEDICATED
six Nations Honor Her Memory at
Bordeaux Ceremonies.


bordeaux Ceremonies.
BORDEAUX, May IL (Associated
Press) Six nations to-day honored the
memory Of Florence Nightingale.
founder of modern Red Cross nursing
and the 27S American nurses who died
in France during the World War. The
Florence Nightingale School for Nurses,
Ia memorial to the higher education OF
nurses for humanity and for France"
was dedicated. 1t will be under the di-
rection of DR.. Anna Hamilton of New
York.
Representatives of the United States
and the Allied Nations recalled the deeds
of the heroine of the Crimean War and
OF the efforts Of those who emulated her
example in the great struggle in France
and Belgium. Miss Mary Beard of Bos-
ton. speaking on behalf of the nurses of
America, recounted the services of Miss
Nightingale in succoring the wounded
Balaklava.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

ming class 10 given to those suffering from
stammering. improper articulation, lisping
or foreign accent at Evening School No. t4s,
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve.
nings from 7.30 to $50 p. NJ. Men and
A. ODonnell. Speech improvement teacher.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers.
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Hepby Thought for Today: af
ROSEMARY 81 IN ~
; CHOCOLATES l.CUlb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

home and these prejudice the people
against the "foreign devils" Some-
times when they pass us on the
street we hear them repeating the
prayer. keep off the foreign devils"
The lamas beat drums and do all
kinds OF things to chase the devils
out of place. Poor lost souls
The great lama devil dance, an
annual affair, was seen by us. The
costumes were the most grotesque
that / have ever seen or imagined.
It made one frightened just to see
them. They danced, went through
many ceremonies of worship to their
gods, blew great trumpets 10 feet
long, and acted out rude plays. This
lasted from 0 until 2. When Lew
lamas came on the scene their ap-
proach was announced by the low
blowing of these great trumpets, the
Changing OF cymbals and the jang-
ling of bells. There we're great
crowds there. Three living budhas.
similar in positioR to the Catholic
pope, witnessed the event from a
upper veranda.
From my window I can see a
large tree whose trunk is plastered
with mud and clay about 10 feet in
order to keep the devils from get
ting out. All of our neighbors have
prayer flags standing up on the
roofs of their houses. Dead bodies
are thrown into the river. The Tib-
etans think that the quicker the
| body Is destroyed the sooner the
spirit will be free"
The Tibetans are an unusually
happy people, as described by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

wonder as they are so seldom fat
They are part of the scaveng r
agents OF the city, together with
dogs and other animals.
That is the south gate. How would
you like TO have those spears on the
ends OF the guns OF those soldiers
driven into your I should think
they would get tired standing by
the gate all tho time. Now we go
down these rude stone steps TO tho
bridge. Isn't this n beautiful noun.
tain stream IL IL Just full of rap
ids which makes tho water foam.
500 the women washing their
clothes on these large flat rocks. Do
you know that Doctor Shelton found
n dead body In this stream tho
other morning. lie had been killed
and thrown there. Yes, this In the
stream from which we got our
drinking water This bridge was
Just built n short time ago. Sec the
portal Mt that end Of tho bridge. At
the time OF the rebellion there were
human heads stuck up on either
side. That woman is washing the
boys clothes while he stands by and
waits until they are dry. oh see the
snow on the mountain II Ia shaped
1.-Two y V. Yes Batang In n wide wall
Icy surrounded by mountains 1900
to 10000 feet hiGh. Now we have
a steep sf5rt climb. These knobs
are graves. sit down on one and
rest n minute. You caf got a good
view OF Ba,aHE from here. just
about five minutes walk and we will
he at Jo-o-dinR whore the mission IL
There Is tho hospital and school
house besides two missionary homes.
II beckons attractively for many
times the sights we see are slcken.
ing and us "A relief TO get homo
again"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ing and subjoctlng II 20 constant
wear and tear for 12 hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

LOS ANGELES.--W federal
officials here are investigating the
circumstances surrounding the re-
cent marriages of Rodolph Valen-
tino. Frank Mayo and Henry Wal
thall, movie fans are interested In
the report that -Winifred Hudnut,
whose marriage TO Rodolph in Mex
icali, Mexico, n few days ago, started
the new furry In movie circles. was
the object of a nationwide search
six years ago when she disappeared
from New York.
Her friends in Chicago have re-
vealed the fact that her real name
before her marriage was Winifred
de Wolfe. When as Miss de Wolfe
she disappeared in 1916 two sena-
tors. u Russian ambassador and
scores OF detectives aided in the
search for her. She was found after
months oc search with the dancing
troupe of Theodore Kosloff. She
was using the name Vera Fredov.
Frank w. Sturgis, in charge of
the depar: :ment of justice bureau
here is giving Valentines marital
jaunt into Mexico the once over.
Al the same time District Attor-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ney Thomas Lee Woolwine and his
assistants are investigating the VAL
entino wedding and also those of
Henry Walthall and Frank Mayo.
In connection with the Mann act
complaints Woolwine went to Palm
Springs to look over the hotel reg
lister where Rodolph Valentino and
his bride. Winifred Hudnut, are al.
legged to have stayed after the cere-
inony.
Valentine was married before he
received bis final divorce papers
from his wife, Jean Ackef. Mayo Is
believed - have been married at
Tia Juana under the same circum-
stances, before receiving his final
decree from his first wife.
He married Dagmar Godowsky,
daughter CT DR.. Leopold Godowsky
noted pianist.
Henry Walthall married Miss
Mary Charleston five days after he
had been granted n divorce from
Mrs. Isabelle Harrington In 1918
They were married at Crown Point
Judge ii. II. Loring. Valparaiso
| Ind, pronounced Walthalrs secont
marriage illegal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
EXPECT FURTHER
EGYPT TROUBLES
Undercurrent Of Opposi-
tion to Present Regime
Declared Obvious
by ALEXANDER KHooRI.


ALEXANDRIA,. Egypt, June a.
Despite apparent calm In Egypt, due
partially to rcNtictons upon the
press and public GRAFTON there is an
undercurrent OF OPPOSITION to tho
present government which may lead
TO further troublea.
In the provincial districts quiet
has not prevailed as II has in Cairo
ana Alexandria. Recent attacks
were made upon passenger trains re-
turning from a royal RECEPTION. A
special train upon WHICH the newly
appointed governor OF Ocna was
travelling was attacked by mohs In
rural towns and made the object OF
hail OF earthonwaro pots and YES.
sells
The decision OF the government
to appoint commission TO frame tho
nav constitution In largely respon-
sihlo for the dissatisfaction which
is growing The people are anxious
that they shall have an opportunity
to express their voice IN the framing
Of tho constitution and arc demand
ing that popular elections he held 20
select the commission which VIII
draft the constitution.
Another cause uf disscnslon is tho
fact that the government has de
cded to reduce tho salaries and
emoluments OF small office holders,
These officials declare that tho cost
of living IL stlll 100 per cent above
pro-war costa and therefore that
any salary reduction at this time Is
unjust.
Stnl another cause on dissa tisfac-
tion is the failure OF tho government
10 reach an amicnble agreement
with land owners on the price OF
lands which are to be taken over by
tho government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

young missionary. "They are nearly
always singing or whistling, and
their song may be easily heard for
nearly a mile II the wind Ia not
blowing. Our wood-cutter has q
special song for cutting wood. When
the ak hits the wood he gets his
breath and when 1t is up in the air
he chants his little song.
The Tibetans have n peculiar
dress The men and women usual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Firen,en Strike When
Salaries Are Reduced

BELVIDERE, Ill.--Several of
Belvidere's fire fighters force. In
cluding tho assistant chief, are out
on strike The walkout of the fire
saviors occurred when their pay
checks were handed them with a
10 per cent trimming. The vacan-
cies were Immediately filled tom
porarily.
More than one half OF the newspa-
pers in tho world are printed in
English,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

A Los Angeles merchant recently
used n novel test in an advertising
scheme FOR proving the worth of
llnoloum, by covering the busy street
crossing of that city With floor cover
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

English shoe dealers are display
ing shoes OF python skin and claim
that snake skins make beautiful foot
wear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Ninoty-eight per cent OF American
lndusl rles employ les. ,han 100 men.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-21
THE PITTMAN BILL

We in receipt of the Pttman b through tey of w. w. Wishon The bill relates the development the Colo rado river and somewhat after the Swing issue bonds the building the Boulder Canyon dam and for the distribution pow that be developed to be sold interested parties spec flied rae which will return interest and provide sinking the redemption of the bonds certain specified me force the objection against the Swing b that it gives the distributors may pot the actual of the and which distribution initiate against mine and other development the nearby districts
 The section of the bill that dam relating of power distribution, and which follows
 The Secretary of the Interior is hereby to contracts for the sale to be developed through the construction sufficient meet the emannua interest such bond sinking for saes leases rentals shall be under the this accord with the provisions of sections this bill sed together The Secretary such bonds the provision by entering into negotiations prior the completion parties municipal political corporations the aocaon of such parties corporations the bonus and above the value shall communicated to the Secretary Treasury
 on approval in the delivery of the bond provided that the States shall have prior right such alocatn shall time which to accept the terms of such alocation"
 the bill is excellent prept on the dveng itself of the of the is to assign its rights the power and distribution primarily building of Boulder canyon would and irrigation but when power should the government sell they figure thus the development of mines sme plants for land irrigation the bench lands rve and for all other instead of allowing all the