davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15

in the bank. / have to thank my asso-
ciates, the employees Of the bank for
their answering loyalty to the In
stitution as well as their courtesy to
myself; / have to thank the voters Of
the state for their continued support
Of the measures creating and contin-
uing the bank and | have to thank the
friendly press within and without the
state for their words Of encourage
ment. Had any one class Of these sup
porters fallen down in their coopera-
ton and support the present success
Of the bank would not have been pos
sible.
While / am exceedingly glad to be
able to retire to private life and to
obtain some surcease from the stren-
uous operations involved in conduct
ing the affairs Of an Institution Of the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
A DOUBTFUL CURE

The Chicago Tribune, which with
true Chicago modesty refersvto itself
! as "The Worlds Greatest Newspaper"
has taken upon itself editorially to
solve. the problem Of the marketing
Of farm products.
It points out that "there is much
indignation" as Bide Dudley. would
put IL, over the fact that pork, for
which the farmer receives less than
Z cents a pound, and for which the
packers charge is to 20 cents . pound
is retaifed to the consumer at 40
cents a pound.
To cure this scandalous condition
the Worlds Greatest Newspaper
mildly suggests that the packers
should be permitted to go into the re-
tail business.
If the federal government, which
now forbids the packers-for their
sins-to enfer the retail field, would
allow them to establish chain stores
over the country, it is more than hint
ed that we might be allowed to buy
our pork at rs or 80 cents a pound.
If that cure fails-if the Packers
prove as greedy when let into the re-
tail field as they have proven them
selves to be in the wholesale field
what remedy remains?
The Tribune has it! It is that mag
lie word: "Shop" Let the purchaser
go from meat market to meat market,
and if need be from town to town,
until he can find a butcher who is not
tinctured with the poison Of profiteer-
! ing.
It is a hefty method to be produced
by the Worlds Greatest Newspaper.
The trouble among the packers
seems ia be that, there is some fear
that the cooperative marketing Of
livestock by farmers is likely to re-
quire the payment Of better prices for
pork. This may result in trimming the
margin some between the farmers
price and the packers price.
But how will this help the consum-
err? The farmer, though he may raise
pork has never yet been proven to be
a hog. He wants a fair price and he
wants others to have the same.
It would be impossible for any large
cooperative farm organization to be
led into profiteering or gouging. The
farm organization has a soul. In that
it is unlike the corporation. In that
lies the difference between co-opera-
tion-which is brotherhood and cor
poration, which is organized selfish
ness.
When the day comes-and it will
come sooner than most~ef us think
that cooperation shall control the
marketing Of pork or any other food
product, it will be found that the
farmer will ask and receive d better
price and that the consumer-also CO.
operating-will ask and get a fairer
price than that which he now pays
and has paid under the present sys-
tenn.
The very poverty of the cure for
the rapacity as now represented in
the sale of pork, put forth by the Chi
cago daily shows the weakness Of the
position which is held, by the packers
and their apologists.-The Co-opera-
tors Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15

make two round trips weekly hereaf
ter between Overly and Ken1nare.I
They, VIII leave Overly Mondays and
return Wednesdays, leave again Fri
day and return Saturday.
Many farmers in this vicinity are
busy dressing turkeys this week to
get them to Chicago for the holidays.
N. J. Maakestad left Thursday on
q business trip TO Minneapolis.
Henry Folkert went to Norma on
Monday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Samuel johnson and wife to Ragnel
Johnson ". D. 800 Lots 1 & 2 IS,
shNEN1 159 83.
George Ia. MCGEE and wife to =.
O. Haraldson w. D. $500. Lots 2
Sec. 4 100 8S Eh SWA Sec. so 161
50. 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
A SPLENDID PUBLIC SERVANT

+. w. Cathro, who will retire in a
few days as manager of the Bank of
North Dakota, has served the people
of this state most splendidly. If any
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15

Gray marc 2 years old ", 1860
Bay horse . years old. VI. 1900
sorrsl horse 9 years Old
Yearlins colt
Mare colt ! year old this spring
Seven mich cows
Mich cow fresh in for weeks
Mich COW fresh 4 weeks ago
Mich COW fresh in five weeks
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

FINISH ROAD THIS FALL
Mr.. Hoose Says That Indications Now
Are That Route 50 Will All BE
Graded by Dec. !.

| The contractors are getting on SO
we'll In their work on Route 90 from
this village TO the Baraga line that
they are now prophesying that con-
struction work will be completed by
Dec. /. Work is just now beginning
to show up, as the first part OF last
month was consumed in getting things
lined up for work. Every crew IS
now equipped and they are all digging
In 10 complete the section this fall
The weather had been very favor
able TO the prosecution OF work OF
the kind, little rain 10 muddy up the
sections where mud will interfere.
The first section at Amasa consists
of one mile The grading on the
part between the junction with the
main street will be about completed
by tonight. The subcontractors
started on the section north OF town
and are rapidly getting a grade in
sight up there. The street through
the village will not be interfered with
until the state is ready 10 put on grav-
ell.
J. o. Blixt OF Iron Mountain has a
two mile section and he is making fine
progress. He has about half a mile
Completed and the balance OF his job
In good shape.
The Carlson Bros. have done about
the best work Of the lot They are
old road builders. Their contract Is
mile of grade near the Nett river
and they have over half mile ready
for inspection.
The Patten Paper Co has the up
per section nearest the Baraga line
and they are making excellent prog
ress They had a half mile ready
for inspection last Wednesday.
The Patten people are using their
catipillar tractor for pulling stumps
and IL works splendidly.
The engineers have their work all
caught UP and part OF the crew will
be taken of next week and sent e
other parts.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

mother OF Mrs. Hermanson. and Mrs
Harvey McMillen OF Sturgeon Bay.
Wis. Mrs. Hermanson's sister came
here this week to spend few days
visiting with Mrs. Hermanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. owen Hollis have re-
turned from their trip TO Menominee.
Mr. William Robinson OF Houghton
was in Amasa on business durlag the
week
Mr.. Hollis has resumed his position
as superintendent at the Triangle
ranch after his vacation trip.
The workmen at the Triangle ranch
are busy cutting hay this week. The
hay consists OF oats and peas cut
green. The crop is reported TO he
very good and comparatively free
from the ravages OF the grasshoppers.
Ed. Martin. tiRekeeper at the Tri-
angle Ranch. visited at Iron River
and Crystal Falls over the week end.
Ray olson and Tony Parri We're
Crystal Falls visitor last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Gibson and Mrs.
Mike McMullen drove to Crystal Falls
Tuesday TO visit and attend the min
strel show.
Miss Evelyn LeGault spent last
Sunday at Florence visiting with
friends
Mr.. Arthur Carlson, agent for the
c. NJ. & ST. p, left last Tuesday even
ing for Dtroit to spnd a well earned
vacation.
Mr.. Brunell of ontonagon is reliev-
ing at the st. Paul station this week,
Louis Bloomquist, Arthur Carlson.
Edgar Berquist and George jenkins
attended the dancing party at the Sa-
COLA Club House last Saturday night
and report having had splendit
time.
Misses Celia zelesnick. Irwin Bell.
.Helga Bloomquist, Pat Legauh, Tuni
PERI and Ray Olson attended the
dancing party at Alpha last Saturday
night.
Harry Vivian and family accompan-
led by Mr. and Mrs. Bedard went to
Crystal Falls last Tuesday evening
Miss Edna Retallic is visiting this
week with relatives in Crystal Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holmebrg return
ed yesterday morning from their Chi
cago trip.
The Finnish picnic last Sunday was
a success in every way. A large
crowd was present and a substantial
sum realized for the hall.
The Amasa Threshing Machine Co
held a stockholders meeting at the
town hall last night
John zarembo returned on Tuesday
from the east. He visited New York
state with the expectation OF buying
a farm, but after looking over the
state OF Pennsylvania decided to To-
cate in the latter.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

July ANAAA AN~A
A regular meeting OF the City Com
mison OF Crystal Falls was held al
the City Hall on the above date at
1880 o'clock T. NJ.
Meeting was called TO order by
j. J. Caffney Mayor with the follow
ing commh .onqr present: Arfi
Bjcrk
Miutes OF meeting held July 9th
1921 read and approved.
The following resolution was offer
ed by Arvd Bjork who moved its
adoption seconded by J. J Gaffney
Resolved that the City Manager be
and he Is hereby authorized 70 go 20
Charlotte inspect. negotiate for and
purchase If In his Judgment after
inspection he should purchase a
three and a-half ton Packard Truck
now being sold by the War Materials
Division.
Resolved that the purchase price
Of said truck be mot more than
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. owen Hollis have re-
turned from their trip 10 Menominee
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Read the Ads
STORE NEARING COMPLETION

The new store OF the Hematite
Mercantile Co. Is rapidly nearing COM
pletion and guesses are now being
made as 70 the possible date of oc-
cupancy. Some claim that August Is
will see the company doing business
in the new stand.
During the past week the Ice box
was installed and Il is beauty Nat
ural ice will be used for cooling.
The small electric motors for the
carrying system are ready for Install
alton. The system 20 be used is the
cable carrier system. one of the iatest
IN vogue.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
NO CHANGE AT SCHOOL
Bonds Are Not Yet Sold And Building
Lies I'm It's Same Condition


Amasa people are getting anxious
about the completion OF the new
school building. The board members
say that there is nothing new TO re-
port as the bonds are not yet sold and
until they are sold there Is no money
with which 10 do anything.
The sale OF the bonds is in the
hands OF Mr.. Leigh Caswell, attorney
for the obard, who is doing all that he
cam to place them. The bond market
Is such right now that it's almost inn
polssible 10 place a SO bond at par
and the laws do not allow them to be
sold under par.
The board seems 10 be unanimous
in the declaration that no work will
be done on the old building. They
intend TO wait until the new building
is ready before starting school this
fall II seems quite certain that the
building will not be ready by the first
OF Sept, as there Is a lot OF work yet
TO be done TO finish up the rooms. no.
to speak OF getting the furniture a
round
The board purchased IT. supply OF
coal which arrived during the weeF
and that is being hauled TO the new
building which would indicate that
it's the new building or none.
AS a sample Of the waste due 10 the
stopping OF the work last winter o
freight item is cited The article ar-
TfN ssNfta Al. .tN4I t.g
freight amounted TO $54 and the stor.
age and demurrage on the stun a
mounted 10 s4s1.00.
Read The Ads
Mr.. George HeintZ OF Chicago was
guest at the Bell hotel several days
the past week. He is interested in
this section and may return here -
invest. Mr.. Heintz logged near Cable
lake 2S years ago and knows the
country aobut here quite well.
Mrs Charles Bell was called 10
Sturgeon Bay. Wis. last Monday by
message telling Of the illness OF her
mother.
Mr. Belts assistant district engin-
eer for the state highway department.
was in Amasa last Wednesday and
Thursday looking after the work on
the new grade
Surt. a. A. Ellsworth OF the Hema-
tIte Township schools is on vaca-
tion trip this week lie Is visiting al
stephenson where he taught before
coming 20 Amasa. Mr. Ellsworth
: has been doing a lot Of hard work IN
connection with the schools and has
! well earned his vacation.
Captain Charles w. Hughes ha-
been on the sick list for over week
and. while he Is able TO be about town
he looks bad and says that he feels
bad hut thinks that a short rest viii
bling him about all right.
Ray Burge and family OF Alpha are
in Amasa visiting with relatives this
week.
Pen Bati Of Gaastra Ia in Anlasa
visiting with Abraham Gill and fam
fly.
Mrs. J. w. Hermanson returned from
her visit TO Menominee the FIRST part
af the week.
Mrs. Louis LaFave. OF Menomince,
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Total Disbursements =. 2.9S3. .02
Approved James Gaffney. Mayor.
Arvid Bjork. Commissioner.
There being no further business
on motion meeting adjourned
w. j. Grlbble
City Clerk
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
Read The Ads
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS


Meeting OF the Board OF Supervi-
OTIS or Iron County. Michigan held In
the supervisors room in the court
house at the City OF Crystal Falls this
10th day OF July 1921.
The meeting was called To order
by J. r Udd, chairman with the
following supervisors present. Jalmer
Johnson, II. j. McLaren. John Gust
afson,E. j. Oswald. Chas. A. Nelson.
Nate Warshawsky. b. @. Nicely. John
Couniihan, J. Z. Udd. Absent: John
Bloomquist.
were Tn minutes OF the last meet
ing We're read and approved.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

new device. guaranteed to keep motor
from overheating Write Cool-a-Ford
Co, Norway, Mich. (24-25)
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

FOR SALE:--House and lot, cheap
for cash. CHRIST OLSON.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

Iron County National Bank
To Interest Coupons ........ GO
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06

mother OF Mrs Hermanson, and Mrs.
Harvey McMillen OF Sturgeon Bay.
Wis. Mrs. Hermanson's sister. came
here this week to spend few days
visiting with Mrs. Hermanson.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-06
CITY COMMISSION
JnlY l8th WI

Read the Ads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
ELECTION VOICE /
union INN aaHInga LII.
.nlon AIlIls. Ma.. - d. lasa

Union MiUAs Mo- AsNN w. ANSN
The Stockholders Of che linton Mills
Savings 4ank are hereby notified thai
40 Election for Twelve Dsraetofa %
manage the Affairs az the Bans ios
the ensuing year. viii ~ hpis a me
Bank. gon The Second Monday II Iaa-
uary. 1921, being tha i0lh day 81 J5n.
narS, hetWeen tue hours 81 Z and :
o'clock, T.. ~
G. u. nhNKERT.
dccl7-ft Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
Ban. msf.

As we stand on the threshold 81 4
New Year, We know that fiase 10
thongtst worry Tor tie mortoM e.
q divine commend and that strength
for tadayT "a al we need ~ bldeh
times. OF the last night 81 the Ole
year. the men IN all country neigh
bofhoode would gathey IL crowds.
each With angie of double siucrclled
gun THE Lender 0f speeeh.make IL.
would. after The guns made ihslr a0iAe
utter bis carefully aofdei Npte b.
Wish The inmates 1t The house an ula-
time happy New Year They wefs
then invited ~ paftAke III refresh
ments. after which they went 10 The
next home. a. The present day hbaBe
peOflo believe % making terrific
Noise not only ~ tho treniaf and
m0rhlng. but duriuk the day II sounded
Hike "canmoHading with iha reports
from guns nullpiuE ogdf hili ana VA
ley
Near Manchester ge noticed about Z
SCORE of men II a farmhouse on New
Years morning. Perhaps they Nefe
celebrating IN olaiiu New Years
warning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Elnllas a Hi flKtf aalss Il S4h |a &
gbaisk into tho sls
capped injury hss tfse fHnlsa Il
Ayan dgssaAge arid Il lad III
Ihy hql se power ii TIE NAfA
The holiday season ii anyK lsEn# s|l
d happy one this year Eli iliN fHils VI
luf Ephrainl u Yinglins who hAa sIS
sineere sympathy III ollr roasaliufIl5
air YEnglina Ii lselpleshIy isiui
! with paraly sls.. and hfa III Ii slS1t
so down critically III With pneumonia
Eand Is Being nuiyed BY one III THE naa
ssecunr sisters.
on DeceinneF 4 II laalass tllig.
felase 0f 81 aIafyss lutheran Sunaav.
School, Silver Run. teisanFad
Mary BeinilIar, CherryfowM4 Mislnx
of the tate VIM II BemilIeri i slir-
Gprise donation PARTY Their gifts ean-
SISTED ct ilcur, CORN meat ana fuel, hi
OF which we're gratefully feaaived by
Mrs Bemiiier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wan. r. Ffnck enter
tanned Che following at splendid
supper Christnaa eve: Mr.. ard Mrs.
Daniel +. Frcch Mr. and Alrs. Harry
u. cratin, Louis r shriyer and Eiar-
lyey Tagg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
E. A. Strout
Farm Agency
81 West Main Street
Westminster, Md.

I have state Road farms to offer,
as Follows:
Farm No. 1, so acres. Improved by
two story. 8 room, frame house. bank
barn fexe5 feet, wagon shed 24xs6
feet. hog house lex42. chicken house
i7x50, wash house and shop combined,
wood shed 10x24. caloric furnace.
electric lights, bath and toilet. All
buildings brand new and the farm is
in 4 high state OF cultivation.
Farm No. ?, IS acres. Improved BY
Z room frame house. large barn. wag-
on sheds. chicken houses and all neG
essary outbulldings. In a high state OF
cultivation. Would make fine chicken
OF truck iar1n. Both or these farms lay
right along state Road and IL sold BY
January 10. possession can be given
Aprii !. 1871
Wishing one and all Happy and
Prosperous New Year. ana at your
service.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

the sufferings Of exile and the horrors
OF slavery; but she knows all too wen
she terrible fate OF her sisters and
frIends Il Is for them the soft-eyed
little girls OF fifteen and sixteen whom
last size saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried of on the
saddle Bows Of the Turkish soldiers
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed by look into The
faces Of any Of the ten thousand who
nave passed through the Rescue Homes
df the Near East Relief Their heads
bowed in shame, they creep into the
American relief stations, trying vanity
20 hide the tattoo marks which pro.
claim to the world their story.
Thousands OF these girls have been
brought back 70 life and hope through
the work OF the Near East Relief. II
Is 10 rescue the one hundred Thousand
moge stlll held captive that the Near
East Relief is making its appeal this
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
INVESTIGATOR lRDoRsEs
NEAR EAST RELIEF

During the Peace Conference Ia Par.
Is the American Commission to Nego.
tiage Peace. approaching the impor.
lance OF accarate first hand lnforma.
ton about the Armenian situation. sent
Cant. BENJAMIN Bnrges Moore Of the
American He'd Cross as bead 81 spc.
clal mission TO study and report on
conditions. Captain Moere's fndlngs
as 20 tile value " the work dane by the
Near East Relief form part Of bis ON.
elal report.
"ArmenlaBs are sincerely grateful 70
u.s. Captain Moore states, "s.nee Il Is
no csagreration 10 say mat they would
hnye disappeared d. nation had Il
not been for this splendid help given
them ~ Abe Near Rasi Relief end ne
American Food Administration The
best that sympathetic Americans nm
do Is 10 continue and enlarge the pres.
ent admirable work Of The Near East
Relief"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

@. & p. fhone 2ls.
P. s. (Fre Insurance. soiicitorl
NoyS i9-t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
UNION WILLS

As Christmas gift to his hostess,
Miss Mary o. Shriyer, and token Of
the esteem In which he held The
Shriver family, the Cardinal present
ed a life-size oil painting OF himself
from the studio OF Miss Marie De
Ford Keliar, an eminent artist Of Bal
timore. The picture shows the prelate
attired in the rich robes o. his high
Office ad seated in an ecclesiastical
chair. The artist has caught very
pleasing and natural expression OF the
face OF His Emlnence and, ~ has be o
remarked, II suggests The Thinking
Cardinal"
Elaborate and pleasing Christmas
programs were rendered by The
churches at Silver Run TO large and
aprerial,yr audience. The Reformed
CONGREGATION presented its pastor.
Rev. John S. Adams, With a purge Of
500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

fHsE lkbstE AoiNtEIf
Mark !. Bristol, Q. S. Navy. High
Commissioners to Turkey, who has
charge OF an American interests III
the Near East, went on record
Enthusiastically In support Of the
American relief organization.
IF have been able to encouFo
age the workers Of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance ~
any way" the Admiral said, II feel
that am more than repaid IN
keeping with the success that has
attended-4fiie efforts OF the Near
East Relief Committee IN this pnrt
OF the world in the past. hope
the future will bring you grenter
success. It VIII always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible TO the Committee as
whole, to any Of the workers. and
TO the great work OF humanity that
the compaitlee representa-
when 10000 Russian refugees
from the Crlmea arrived of Con.
staBtInopie. Admiral Bristol hnme.
diaiels cabied the Near East Re-
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and n. Z. Il. workers helped ihe
American sailors 70 set the sick TO
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol IL in Intimate
touch with all the work being con.
Quoted BY the Near East Relief
and speaks from personal knowi.
edge of It's accomplishments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
ARMENIAN GIRL
PLEADS FOR SIS Frs
Tragic Tale Of Harem Victims
Sufferings.


More than ten thousand Armenian
girls lave been rescued from Turkish
tlarems through the help and gener-
usitg Of America. This IS the state-
ritent given out by the Near East Re-
lief, which Is making the saving Of
these tragic victims Of Turkish cruelty
one Of The most important features Of
Its work.
THAT 1t is work which In itself
justifes the millions that America has
spent in this stricken dis testified
to by little Miss Eliza Dodurian, a.
twenty-year-oid Armenian girl recent
ly,arrlyed in this country. Miss Dodu-
rian, through the Intervention Of Amer
lean missionaries, was herself SCARED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
ROCKY RrDcw

Mrs. Ada Smith and Mrs. Mary
ITroxell spent "Wednesday Iii Baltimore
on business.
Mrn, Dory Miller and daughter. Ed
ma. Of Detous spent Friday with her
ldaugilter, Mrs Il a Smith. og Rocky
Ridge.
Mrs John Glenn spout Sunday aslcr-
moon with Mrs. Ida u Miller.
MIR. John IL n F'fttengeF spent ono
day Of Lost week with Ar. r Fl, fIalln.
Of Woodab0r0
alr J.xti u. pittlnger was d visitor
10 ThnrI1pnt one day Of last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Consiantln0s
pie Everybody
seems to have
ia good word to
say fef tile
W . u q erfnI
work being
done by The
more than 600
Ane ricau men
Il n q women
workers OF the
Near East tie
lief In pul.
He a ddre SIX.
Il 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
OBJECTION or DlRECToEs.

sgii;sis..sss National Bank Of Westminster.
December 40, 1870
An Election Of directors tor gass
Bank win be held on
TUESDAY, the lfth lay d JANUARY,
1925 between tie l,onfS 81 n o'ciack
a. no. ana ~ M Of naid day at said
bank.
JAS. pEARiaE MANTZ,
Dec i0-4t Cashier,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07

Last Monday 10 avoid acoiilsiln
with a buggy. Edward zopp Pleas
ant Valley. ran lis automobile
through the hedge a, tho home 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-07
ESLECTION NOTICE.

The Stoekh0ldars of In Farmers
Fertilizer and feed Company III
Westminster. Md. are hereby netsaed
tbat the annual election for the pilr-
pose 81 electing q hoard of Directors
% manage the affairs Of said Com
9any for the ensuing year. VIII be
held AZ the Cognpany's ONCE o.
Tuesday, the nth dag of january.
1921, between the hours Or ! b. N
and 2 p. N,
BY order Of the Board.
JOHN ROVER. Secretary
decl0-te.