davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

:, All candidates must be nominated
during ths nominating period.
q. Nomination period opens Sunday,
April 16. closes at noon, April IS.
g. Nominations are made by written
statement signifying the acceptance OF
the nominee and carrying at least two
names OF responsible persons who sponsor
the candidate as acceptable under the
rules OF entry.
6. Nomination counts as 100 votes for
the nominee.
6. Only one lot OF 100 votes will be
credited TO any nominee under Rule 8.
T. Balloting begins April 81 and closes
at noon. May 10. Ballots In the local
bank or postmarked before closing time
Will be accepted.
S. One vote will be credited TO a des-
tenated candidate for each 10 cents con-
tributed toward the work of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
.. The candidate receiving the greatest
number of votes will be declared elected
by the Judges Should more than one
candidate be entitled to the award Of the
trip to France. the one receiving the
greatest number of votes will be the Off
cial head Of the delegation from this Sec
ton. iam.
10. Should tho total Of votes reach
10000, two gir:s will be awarded the
trip to France and for each $4,000 votes
In addition to 10000 an additional girl
Will be awarded the trip. These figures
refer to the total number OF votes cast
~ oil SdHuiudtS III tHo eiectlon anu uOt
to the votes of any one candidate.
IL. The number of girls TO be awarded
the trip will be determined wholly on
the total number Of votes cast In the
elect on.
II The candidate receiving the great
est number of votes will be regarded as
starding in first position the one re-
ceiving the next sreatest number as stand
ing in second position. and 30 down
through the list. In case OF tie for
any position each will be regarded as
holding that position. Winners Of trips
Will be Determined according to the num-
Der Of votes cast for them individually.
IS. In case of inab ability of any winner
to- take the trip for. physical or other
reason. the girl holding the next position
below her in the final tally Of voting Will
be awarded her place.
II. All expenses of the elected dele
gates will be paid from their home town.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

elsrsd, and then tired i've shots,
Jacobsen died almost instantly,
Jacobsen and MeAtse's divorced
wife were married Tuesday Al ST.
Joseph, Mo
Gives Sell Up,
MeAtee called police alter the
shooting, then went 10 police head
quarters where he surrendered, The
diyefeee-bride-widow is prostFated
over the shooting. She has two chill,
drsn. Bsryl, u. and Darrell, y, who
Is married and lives al io0s South
Eighth street
Jacobsen Is survived by his moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Jacobsen, l0j South
fhif,y-seyenih street
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Goodwill Election
Will Redeem Pledge
CONTINUED From Page One,

'sohtinueu FROM fuge One.D
and it is planned that the Good Will
delegation sailing from New York
July p, and representing women OF
scores OF cities OF the United States,
shall carry this contribution to
France as the fulhllment OF the orig
inal pledge. In addition the Good
Will delegation will be in truth a
delegation of good will carrying typi-
fal American girls. accustomed to
earning their own support, who will
demonstrate 10 the people Of France
and to the nations of the world that
the hearts of the women of America
are larger than their pockctbooks.
Miss Morgan. recently said:
america has lost the greatest oppor-
tunity it ever had. Now we arc
looking at everything on a material
basis and have withdrawn into
she'll of sclfishness.
"The world will never be the same
again. You can't wipe out millions
of men and have every activity in the
world, one of destruction for five
years and have the same world. But
we must try to make it as fine a
world as it was in 1916"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Go,henburg Farmer Is
Pleased With Cattle Profit

4 choice load OF steers bought as
feeders last fall Vas brought TO the
Omaha market by ]. II. Harnen OF
Gothenburg. There were y head IN
the consignment that averaged l,i50
pounds. and were sold for So a hum
dred. Mr.. Harnen said he bought
the cattle on the Omaha market
last fall as feeders and that they
made good showing OF gain in
weight and price.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Omaha Bee Good Will .Nomina.
tions,

Miss Ester Brandon, I'LL
North Lincoln avenue, Hastings,
Neb.; candidate of Hastings.
Miss Nan c. Godfrey, 726
North Forty-first street, Omaha;
candidate Of employees Of Or
chard & Wilhelm.
Miss Elizabeth Pace, 738 Myn-
ster street, Council Bluffs, Ia;
Candidate Of a group OF friends.
Mrs. Agnes Hall, Missouri Val
ley, Ia.> candidate of Missouri
Valley.
Miss Myrtle M. Wood, Wa
bash, Neb.; candidate Of Wabash
district.
Miss Gladys Pauline Hitch
cock, 2l07 Lincoln avenue, York,
Neb.; candidate of group OF
friends.
Anna Mcnamara, 2420 North
Forty-ffth avenue, Omaha; cam
didate of employees of M. E.
Smith 4 Co.
Miss BERTHE Bonham, Beaver
City, Neb.. candidate of Beaver
City.
Miss Lillian Schmidt, 3ll5
Creighton avenue, Omaha, candi-
date of Harding creamery.
Miss Irene Rice, Alliance,
Neb., candidate of Alliance
Times.
Miss Louise Fillmore. 66l7
Pinkney street, Omaha, candidate
Of group Of friends.
Miss Louise Fillmore, COLI
Pinkney street, Omaha, candidate
Of group Of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Offices Fund Bill Rejected.

Washington. April 20.-The house
by vote OF lSS TO l4J refused today
TO accept the conference repor, on
the independent Offices appropriation
bill because of the provision permit
ting the shipping board to employ
six officers at salaries OF $4,000 each.
two at $4,000 each and two at $751;
600 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Market Top Reached, Says
Dodge County Farmer

Joe Mestl Of Dodge marketed a
load OF cattle and a load OF hogs at
the stockyards. The steers he
brought in were Herefords that
were sold for an even So, hundred.
They were purchased here at $500 a
hundred.
Feeders have given up hopes Of
any material advance i'll cattle
prices" said Mr.. Mestl, "and as a
result more good cattle are being
sent to market at this time than few
saNceks ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Suit for Divorce
Is Filed Against
Nine. Matzenauer
prima Donna Flew Into Rage,
Tore OFF Rings, Over "Li,.
tie Walk" Complaint
Alleges.

San Francisco. April a0.-A d.
voFee complaint alleging that she
caused him .grieyous mental suffer-
ing" Was filed against Madame Mar.
gafet Ma,zenauer, opera pfima
donna, here today by Floyd Glo,s.
bach. Del Monte. Cal. chauffeur.
The couple separated a lew months
ago. Glolzbaeh. through his a,,or.
ney. said he did no, intend TO an.
swer the madame's divorce suit in
New York charging iniideliiy. eS-
eep' through the securing OF deposi-
lions in Del Monte intended 10 re-
iu,e charges that he was false TO
the marriage vow. No correspond
ent Is named in the New York ae-
ton. II was stated. and therefore no
efoss.eomplaint would be filed,
Troubles Begin.
Instead the chauffeur will eoneen.
,raie virtually all OF his attention
on the san Francisco action. Today's
complaint states iha, the wedding
blossoms had hardly faded before
his troubles began. From the husky
.sjob OF jaeking up limousines and
tuning IN motors. lie was called TO
button the madame up the back aud
lace her shoes. he AYERS. and the
tasks were no, to his liking.
He STOOD il for the first weeks and
then suggested calling in maid at
the Swiss hotel, in which they were
staying. the complaint said. A quar-
rel cnsued.
There was another passage in Hol-
land. where he was accused OF re-
cciving mail secretly. He explained
that no one knew his address in Hol-
land and therefore could not receive
mail secretly.
A Little Walk.
On one occasion at a European
resort Glotzbach. according to the
complaint, wanted to take little
walk, and the mere suggestion caused
the madame 10 tear off her wedding
and engagement rings and fly into
terrible rage. She threw the rings
in his face, the document continues.
and then fore up photograph she
had given him and stamped on it.
Regarding their separation Glotz-
bach walked out OF the house on his
own volition, and was not ordered
cut as was generally reported, ac-
cording to the complaint.
Another seam was opened up III
the marital bark when Glotzbach
was introduced around in the Ger
man language while the couple was
touring Germany. He d,6 not un-
derstand the language, he said in the
complain, and his request to his
wife that she introduce him in Eng
lish was ignored. One occasion III
New York she was strangely calm,
he said, and asked for her reason
she informed him that she had in.
structed her attorney to file divorce
sctiun. Then he packed his suitcase
and went back to Del Monte.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Bankers Meet at Polk.

Polk, Neb., April 20.-(Special. y
The Polk County Bankers, associa-
ton held its regular business meet
ing at the Farmers State bank at
Polk, after which banquet was
served to the visiting members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
GIRL
HOME AGAIN AFTER
DRAMATIC RUNAWAY

Crookston, Mimi. Nov. 2S-
Pauline Hipsher. IA years. old, is
today back homo with her father
ard mother ut Clear River, near
Warroad, following q runaway
cscapadc during which for two
weeks her parents francticauy
wondered rs to her whereabouts.
The girl was located here as the
result of q news item In the local
daily telling Of her disappear
0nCe. VIZ.
The young girl arrived in
Crookston Monday evening and
was questioned by Captain OF PO-
Hex, Albert Cannte at the railway
station who was struck By her ap-
parent youth and the fact that
she wes travelling alone. She told
the police officer she was l0 years
old, that sllo was an orphan and
was looking for work. later the
officer read In tho Cr0OkSt0n.
newspaper the runaway account
OF Pauline Hipsher. The dcscrip-
ton fitted tho girl he had talked
to ard he made efforts to locate
her, After questioning she ad.
mitted she was the missing girl
hut declined to give any reason
for leaving home. Her parents
were notified and her father ar.
rived Wednesday morning to take
the girl back homo with him. Tho
girl had only a few cents in her
pocket when detai,sed by the local
nOIlce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
SEVERAL SUPREME
u DECISIONS
ARE HANDED DOWN

Bismarck. n. D., Nov. 23.-De-
cisions Of the supreme court, handed
down today. folt&w:
p. B. Neff and Edwards Bailey,
plaintiffs and respondents, vt. William
Schrader, defendant and appellant;
action for brokers' commission in dis
judge. Affirmed. Opinion by Bron-
son, Judge.
Ole Nesvold and" Hulda Nesvold,
plaintiffs and. respondents. vs.: w. j.
Gerding, defendant and appellant;
appeal from district court, Ward
county, wherein plaintiff recovered
Judgment OF $842.3B in action for
conversion; Moellrirg,l judge. Re-
versed. Opinion by Grace, judge.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company, plaintiff and appellant, VS..
*, A. Nepstad. defendant and re-
spondent. Appeal from D.ckey county.
McKenna, Judge, from judgment on
directed verdict. Reversed. Opinion
by Robinson. Judge.
Rudolph Rohiik, plaintiff and .ap-
pellant,~vs. Farmers 1nsut rance Co..
defendant and respondent; appeal
from judgment district court, Stark
county, Lembke. Judge. Affirmed
Opinion by Christensen, judge.
State OF North Dakota, OK rel
Joseph Ceghlan. supreme court re-
porter, respondent (re%lator), VS.. D.C'
P%oindexter, auditor, and audit;ne
board. Appeal from district court
Burleigh county. Nuessle, judge, BY
defendant. Affirmed. Per curian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
[ Northwestern News
WORKMEN'S BUREAU
ALLOWS CLAIMS
TOTALING $l77,R39

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 23.-The
Workmen's Compensation Bureau, IN
the year ending June 80. allowed
claims totallirg sl77,S39.97, accord
ing to the report of the bureau for
the period. made today.
"A total of 1.t45 claims were allow
ed, the report shows. Death awards
total $72,O1l.72; $~34,764.68 was al
lowed for medical services, $27,121.41
was allowed for permanent partial
disability and $~4S,342.l4 for tempor-
airy disability
The accompanying financial report
shows that during the year the income
was $474,s04.45, from the following:
Premiums, s~4l5,664.42; Interest, s37,-
1911; registered warrants on hand.
~$21,7s8.25; miscellaneous, s64.2s.
During the yea the bureau dis
bursed money as follows: Compen-
sation. $~98,226.47; medical expense,
s~47,531.85: administrative expense,
$48,S73.46; refunds, including divi-
dends pand in cash $%71,G70.17; re-
turned checks S716.17; catastrophe
Reinsurance, $4,000, total $271,017.91.
The report shows. the balance on
July I, 1921, as $s03.4O5. As, and on
June 80, 1922 as 1905. s91.6 g. The
report puts the liabilities of the bu-
| reau-,a: tH7n6.O5O.39, and places the
J general ,.plus at $260,s1l.39. The
statutory 'rnlus Is, according to the
report. ~SiiG.g03.33.
/ Mo part OF the surplus has been set
| aside to cover payment of credit merit
"nor Of dividend and payment Of these
items must be made from the general
surplus. the report adds. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Staff OF Physicians
For World War Vets Is
.s,.y .Proposed For Crookston

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 23.-The es-
of q. staff: of Crookston
physicians to treat former world war
veterans for minor ailments. Is pre-
dicted here as q result of d confer
nee between representatives Of fed
eral Veterans Bureau<and local med!-
cal men. DR.. IL. "A. Burns, Of st. Paul,
representing the bureau, declared fol-
lowing the conference, that undoubt-
eddy such a plan would m~aterlal:ze.
Under the proposed plan the bureau
will re-district the present regional
units by states with Crookston as the
strategic center for the district north
from GAINESVILLE to- the Canadian
boundary and from Grand Forks east
to<Bemtdji. Service men in this d.s-
trict would then come to .Croolsston
for medical treatment instead of go
ing to Fargo asaat present.
1t is estimated that II the plan ma
terializes from five to ten former serF-
ice men will arrive here daily from
northwestern Minnesota to be pre-
scribed treatment by a staff Of Crook
stony physicians. The contemplated
change Is due to the fact that service
men now must travel such great dis
to- noes, for treatments as the units are
divided UP regardless of state lines.
Under tho present arrangement serv-
ice men living as far away as Mon
tana must so to Fargo for aid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Epidemic At Thief
River Under Complete
Ccntrol, Doctors Say

Thief River Falls, Mii1,n, Nov. 2S.-
The epidemic OF. d:ph,aeria here Is
now con, pletely sunder control accord
Ing to local physicians and will be
stamped out entirely within a few
days.
Only forty ACTUAL cases Of the dis
ease have been found, the scare hny-
ing been. greater than the reality, lc-
.cprding to the physicians, and these
are under strict quarantine.
The City council is going ahead with
plans for q detention hospital at the
local auditorium, and parents with
children afflicted with the disease In
a light form may send them there at
their own option and classes will be
maintained so that no time in school
will be lost. The auditorium lis be-
ing Dartitioned of and officials Of the
telephone eompany have been as
sured that their employees will be In
noEdangsr OF taking the disease from
the pupils although the telephone ,ex-
change ,is located on the same floor
OF the Same building. 1t is not ex,
peeted that the telephone company
Will seek to get lout the injunction
talked Of earlier to restrain the city
council from using the auditorium for
the hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
BIRD FOUNTAIN IS
LOST AND WON IN
CROOKSTON CONTEST

Crookston, MIMI, Nov, 2S:-rhe
bird fountain. held two years by the
Seventh ward, must be moved to the
Fourth ward of Crookston. It was
announced at Wednesdays weekly
MONDAY luncheon Of the Crookston
association when winners in the, city's
annual Identification contest were an
nounced. Fourth ward. with Mrs.
Marcus Stephens, chairman Of the
cleanup committee, was announced
winner Of the first prize which in
cludes the bird fountain and a cash
award. the latter to be used for
further identifying the ward. Sec
ond place was won by the Eighth
ward, with DR.. William Nebelung as
chairman, and third place vent to the
Seventh ward, John Jebe, chairman.
Interest In the Identification contest
has more than tripled since it was
FIRST started three years ago, according
to DR.. Paul Hagen, general chairman
Of the contest. Following a cleanup
and Identification drive, three judges
viewed the various wards to note i'm
proponents made by the residents.
Indicating the interest shown, DR..
Hagen declared n ward, in its clean
UP campaign, hauled over 10000 tin
ca MS out of back yards and alleys and
carried them to the city dump yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
COUNTY AGENTS TO
K CONVENE TN JANUARY

Fargo. N. D., Nov. ss.-county ex-
tension agents Of North Dakota will
hold their annual conference at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
Jan. 3 to Is, inclusive, according to
an announcement made Wednesday
by E. A. Wilson. state supervisor of
extension methods.
The first week Of the conference
will be devoted to a school tor the ex-
tension agents, to bring them up to
date with the developments Of the
past twelve months. A school was
held at the annual conference for the
North Dakota agents last yea for the
first time in the United States, and 1t
proved a decided success. Economies
Will BE- the principal topic to be dis
cussed at the school. including tinan-
cling. farm management. marketing
and cost of production studies. Some
Of the leaders in the United States in
these activities will be secured to act
as instructors at the school. The
school will occupy the first eve days
and the conference proper the last
three days of the session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
GRAFTON WOMAN DIES.

Grafton, N. D., NOV. 23.-Fuperal
services were held at the Methodist
church here Sunday for Mrs. August
Helm. r., wife of one of the pioneer
farmers of this community, The
woman died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Maresch.
Mrs. Hem b born in Germany
in 1862. where she was married to
August Helm in 1870. The family came
to America in the early seventies and
to Grafton in 1882 During the last
two years the family have lived at
Bl9ckduck, Minnesota, but Mrs. Helm
returned to Grafton several months
ago and during her past illness has
made her home with her daughter.
The husband and nine children sur
vive. VA =, /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
SEES
DEFECTS in STATE
INCOME TAX LAW

= Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 23.-Althoughl
North Dakota's income tax was passed
by an almost unanimous vote. thus
that all factions favored Its
enactment, administration OF the act
has shown some rather glaring defects,
c. c. Converse remarks in the biennial
report of the tax commissioner to the
governor. \ He sets forth the defects
under the following heads.
/. Defects in that portion OF the
law which taxes Individual citizens on
their personal income.
2, Those affecting the taxation OF
the net income OF. corporations.
8. Defects i'm the administrative
provisions of the law as q whole.
The largest defect, declares Mr..
Converse, Is the first groun OR the
taxes On personal Incomes wnach mas
produced, according to the tax COM
missioner, the "disappointangly small
amount Of $685. a year." Opposed
to this, the commissioner cites the
fact that North Dakota's reports am
nually to the federal government a net
income of SOS, 900, 900 after liberal ex-
emptions for living and family eX-
penses are allowed"
Secs Inconsistency.
1.-The 1919 North Dakota state in
come tax law imposes a tax on the net
income and then exe:npts from the
provisions of the act q large portion
of all net incomes received IN Aofih
Dakota. For example, income from
,loans on North Dakota real estate
and from deposits in North Dakota
banks are exempt from taxation. This
. exemption was allowed so as not to
interfere with foreign capital invested
in North Dakota and to avoid the rails
ing of the interest paid by our North
! Dakota farmers. As far as non-resi-
dent investors are concerned, the ex-
emption u very likely justified; not
that the amount Of the tax would De
sufficient to drive out foreign capital,
but the annoyance to the taxpayer and
the difficulty Of collection would, In
our opinion, justify the continuance
To fthis exemption as far as non-resi-
dents are concerned: but this Is not
true as to residents Of North Dakota.
THE average resident OF this state who
has his money invested in farm mort
cages pays little toward the support
Of his government. He is, as a general
thing, a wealthy Individual, we'll y
to do so. He has invested his money
in North Dakota BECAUSE the interest
rate is high and because he lives hero
and can personally supervise the
choice of a loan Inc the collection of
h!s money. We. do not believe 1t will
bio seriously commended that, because
he ISL taxed from 81 to-$4 on every
500 OF interest received that he
would withdraw his money from the
farm loan business. In other words
II his return on his investment IS ~
per cent, a moderate income tax OF
isay) 4 per cent, with personal ex'
emntion OF $4,000 for a married man
would not apprcciubly decrease TIT
ne return on his investment" =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
A~MHYDMDNTs

Red Lake Falls Mining Nov. "a
in favor az both the new amendments
to- the state constitution, and both
rural credits and tonnage tax propo-
sltaons received large m~ajoatAes IN ,ev-
cry prset1ot in tbs county. Out OF
2,3SS votes cast aad, counted at the
election, l,RQ2 voted OF Amendment
No. ! and 1,776 voted or Amendment
No. B.. Amendment No. ! got 1859
yes votes and only l2S no. Amend
meRt No. 2 got $3.50 yes votes and
only 1AS no. 1}344
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
GOT VOTERS U

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Nov. a.
At>the recent election Red Lake coun-
ty made q record for getting II the
vote that is eqlailed by few counties
in the state. There were 1926 votes
cast at, the election rs against 2.407
two YEARS ago., in spite of the bad
weather and muddy roads; This is
only III votes, or z per cent.IesS, than
were p01led under most favorable
weather conditions and in a p~readden-
tial yenr.@ X Plumnler made the best
record OF all precincts in the county
and increased tts> vote from 90 n 1920
to 1Q7 this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
ADVERTISEMENT
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
N0sTRlLs AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh,
just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
of this fra grant. antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and = let 1t penetrate
through every air passage of your
head. soothing and healing the in
famed. swollen membrane
and you get instant relief
All! how good 1t feels. Your nos
trlls are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking. snuffling, blowing; no.
more headache, lrSness or struggling
FOR breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrlu need. It's a delight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
NEW SECRETARIES NEEDED.

Bismarck. N. d.. Nov. 23.-Few Of
the secretaries OF the house and sem
ate will be on hand when the two
bodies meet January 3, as candidates
for offices they held during the last
session, according to a roll call of
former employees made in one of the
s~tatehouse. offices. Most of the men
who composed the, third house at
the last session are holding positions
which Will not allow them to be cam
didates, the roll call disclosed.