davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
LOCAL LICENSING PLAN
d MAJ BE RE-ADOPTED

Restoration to the cities and viii
lagos of the state of the licensing, in
spection. and regulation of pool halls,
theaters, taXicab stands, soft drink
counters, and dance halls has been
\ recommended by the majority of the
house state affairs committee in
amendments offered to senate bill IS.
Il he abolition of the licensing depart
ar .ent of the attorney generals office is
n carried in these provisions.
81 The measure was introduced in the
8senate as prepared by +. L.. Watkins,
@greatly increasing the scope Of. the
present law.
AT the time of the original passage
of TIE law in 1919 objections were
made@jn that it was said to take money
from cities of the state which previ-
ously had aided greatly in payment Of
POLICE department expenses, and at
th@ same time did not relieve local
off. Gals of their regulatory duties.
sg Passing the senate SO to 16, the new
gsm endatory bill was referred to the
ate affairs committee of the house.
sSSE8 lat&. committee has amended the
" Measure so as to require a license of
all the places listed Under the act,
But such license shall be procured
from the city auditor or the village
9Flerk. Requirements as to form of
Micense remain the same, the general
Hlchange being made that members of
~ ,ity councils, aldermen, commissions
HFor board of trustees are substituted
M within the bill in place of the state
81 inspectors. In addition to violation Of
ss state laws, violation of any city or
@ yillage ordnance is deemed sufficient
u or cancellation Of license. The fees
rs prescribed in the measure as orig
7 ,nally introduced remain the same but
under the amendment of the majority
Of the house state affairs committee,
81 will be paid to the village or city treas
srer instead of the attorney general.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17

The last day for the filing of bills
In the two houses of the legislature
brought a great flood Of documents
and seemed to be the Zero hour for
the buckling Of belts and the more
serious and determined application Of
the entire body of lawmakers to the
epig business in hand.
Commissions to real estate dealers
for land sales would be limited to So
an acre If senate bill 1874 passes.
Payment has been stopped on all
Bank of North Dakota checks except
those issued for state penal, char.
liable. and educational institutions.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
Minimum Fixed for Teachers

A minimum salary per school year
of $50 for all teachers is sought in
one bill. and in another the range Of
salaries for county official. from a
minimum of S1,500 to IL maximum Of
$1,000 is provided for all county Off
Gals.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-02-17
An appropriation of $4,000 TO take

care of a deficit in the hail insurance
department is likely to - granted.
Lawyers of the state must not only
pay a license fee of $50 but under the
provisions of senate bin 40, just
passed, must put up a bond of $1,000.
Senator Berg author of the bill, an.
nounced that the object of the meas
ure was to make attorneys respect
able and responsible for their acts.
Too many lawyers collect money and
stick 1t into their jeans and you can't
get 1t away from them. | want a bond
to make them be good.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
sITuATIoN wANTED-FEMALE.

LAUNDRY WORK or cleaning wanted.
1929 Heald St. dec6-2t
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
December @.


This birthdate is in the masculine
sign OF sagittarius and Is considered
one OF the most fortunate signs 10 he
born under.
II Is energetic, gives strength OF
mind and body and is forceful and
dominant in business activities The
ruling planets are Mars and Jupiter
and this combination imparts grace
OF manner refinement and taste for
the beautiful in dfess and surround
ings. The person born on this date
is aggressive. self-willed and gener-
Gus TO a fault.
The intuition is keen and should
always be needed. as It will prove
an infallibie guide in the direction
Of affairs.
The birthstone is a diamond and
the lucky periods are during the
present month and the first week OF
May.
Agents. clerks and bookkeepers
should watch the Want Ads this
month to and good positions
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
pOe-D eArE

BNNNNN SALE.
s5fb 500 CITY OF WILMINGTON, DEL.
Sc SINKING FUND BONDS.
Sealed bids will be received at the Of
fee Of Samuel j. White, city treasurer
Wilmington, Del. until ~ o'clock noon.
Monday. December ~, a. d. 1921, for
an or any part thereof Of the hve hum
dred and fifteen thousand, hve hundred
dollars OF the city Of Wilmington sink
ing fund bonds S5i5,50G). said bonds
are being issued under authority or an
Act OF the General Assembly Of the
State Of Delaware, approved March 10,
A. ID. 1921. entitled An Act Creating
Department OF Public Safety for the
City Of Wilmington and Prescribing It's
Duties and Powers" and under author
ity OF an ordinance OF The Council
passed November q, A. ID. 1921. and
approved by the Mayor on the same
date. entitled An Ordinance to Au-
thorize the Mayor and Council OF Will
mington to borrow the sum OF five hum
dred and fifteen thousand and nNe num-
dred dollars S5i5,500) to be expended
by the Department Of Public Safety OF
the said city in payment for real and
personal property taken over and pur-
chased by tho said Department OF Pub
lie Safety for the purpose OF establish
ing an efficient fre department for said
Said bonds viii be issued In denoml-
I nations Of nfty (s50) dollars or multi
pies thereof; bear interest at the rate
OF five percentum per annum, payable
y
OF each year hereafter until maturity.
Said bonds will bear date Of December
Q5th) fifteenth, A. ID. 1921. and will
mature as follows:
s9isOo win mature october 1, A. d.
$500. 500 win mature April /. A. d.
sSol.sOo win mature October 1. A. d.
1855
$500 will mature April l. A. d. 1857.
Total S51b500.
All proposals must be accompanied by
a certified check. payable TO the order
OF "The Mayor and Council OF Whining
amount OF bonds for which bid Is sub
mitted. same - be forfeited in case the
successful bidder or bidders fails 10 ac-
cent and settle for bonds awarded them
at City Treasurer's office. Wilmington.
Del. at OF before i2 o'clock noon on
December %, a. r.. 1921. with accrued
4 Interest from December rs, A. ID. 1921.
The genuineness OF the signatures OF
the officials signing said bonds and OF
the seal impressed thereon will be cer-
tiaed to by the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company OF New York city.
and the opinion Of Messrs. Reed. Dough
erty and Hoyt. OF New York city, that
tions Of the city OF Wilmington will be
furnished 10 the successful bidder OF
bidders The right Is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
JAMES s. EVANS,
JOHN +. HENRY.
Finance Committee OF The Council"
ROBERT d. KEMP,
DAVID NJ. HILLEGAS,
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
Commissioners OF The Sinking Fund.
nov26- 0-dec2-6-S-lO.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

EXPERIENCED CIGAR SALESMAN
can make permanent connections Win
us III he can show a record OF consistent
production I'm this territory. We are
Introducing our hvo-cont cigar In thls
locality and want man who IN capaple
OF getting the best results possible.
Must own Ford roadster or be willing
TO buy one. We make liberal allowance
FOR car upiSecp. BE able to furnish Sooo
iecfions. II YOU aru acquainted With
the retail tobacco trade Of Wilmington.
we will be glad to hear from you and
10 satisfactory, will arrange to have
you meet our representative IN VII
mincton. Tuesday, December "a. Reply
az once, stating how soon you could ne
gin work. Philadelphia Tobacco Prod
ucts Co. Inc, 20 $. Third ST., Phsadei-
phia. Pa. "oSo--e
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE Thursday. December
s. at 10 O'Clock. klair HollinCs-
worth will sell for Mrs. Sarah Simon,
the entire equipment Of her farm. in
Guiding household goods, located on the
road from Wilmington 10 New Castle
al Rose Hill:
Three mules. two cows, farm imple-
nents. corn planter, - Dcering binder
land roller. sulky culdvator farm wag-
ons. manure spreadcr. hay and fodder
cutter. spring tooth harrow, drag har-
row. grain drill. weedor, oliver plow.
Wizard plow single Boss piow. potato
digger. root cutter. hay tedder. grind
stone. three cultivators. model drill.
fertilizer sower. three tons hay. 200 hot d
bed sash, seven passenger Marion tour
ing car In good condition, hot air en-
rine. lot hoes. picks and shoYcls
Household Goods. Floor coverings.
furniture, Apollo cook stove. ice box
refrigerator. lard press. butter churn
cooking utensils OF all kinds, IS COP
les famous artist and writers. Other
articles too numerous to mention
Everything needed on a farm.
TERMS-Ali sums under S35 cash
over that amount credit OF 81,
months will be given by the purchase
giving a bankable note with approve,
endorser. with per cent. lnteres
MRS SARAH SIMON. owner.
KLAIR & HOI.LINGSWORTH,
dec3-5-6-7. Managers.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR second
hand furniture Simon Splro. Phone
5S7s-J. 2oom W. Second ST. aug3-u
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
THINK
TIRE BARGAINS.

In0EH WTNH TITTN no mITUHEr EuHT-
antee, but are giving 3 900 TO 5000 miles
OF satisfactory service.
KEENS,
35th and Market sts.. Wilmington, Del
mar23-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. addressed to the Presl-
dent OF the Levy Court Room 1873.
County Building, Wilmington, Del, will
be received until - O'Clock noon. Tues
day. December 20, for the construction
OF one. OF both. OF two reinforced con-
crete bridges over the Red Clay Creek.
in Christlana and Mil Creek hundreds.
as follows.
Mason's Bridge-Our No 100 span so
feet, measured along skew, 70 replace
the present timber-covered bridge 10
Gated on the Hillside Mills Road. near
Ashland.
Barker's Bridge-Our No 1888. span
So feet. to replace the present steel
truss. located on the Lancaster pike,
near Wooddaie.
Plans and specifications may be Sc
cured on and after December 8, At the
office OF the County Engineer. Room
13s. County Building, upon making a
deposit OF s5. which viii no refunded
upon their return In good condition, on
or before the day of the letting. A
certified check for >t5o0 must accom-
pany each bid.
The Levy Court reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES T. GRUBB,
dec5-2t. County Engineer.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

FREE-An extra pair OF pants with
each suit or overcoat made to oruer'
Central Woolen Mills, 4 Il. Third ST.
nov2o-26t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
I.IAl. ESTATE WANTEn.

TO BUY low-priced houses. so3 ship.
ley St Phone st4s. septi0-u.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ELECTRICAL.

xRSiHTUREs & sTAToRs REwoUND
Electric fans. motors, etc, repaired.
Alexander and Steward, Tenth and
washington Sts. Phone 6735-W. jy5-lyr.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE DAY or night.
Get your house wired. and get 10
now. Our prices will surprise you
Wnyq We buy for cash. have no store,
therefore no overhead expense. You get
the brneft. Union labor only and per-
sonI supervision. r. NJ. Townsend,
electrician. Jos y. Harrison ST. Phone
s59e may5-lyr
.GRossMAN ELECTRIC CO.-'Buslest
Electric Store In Wilmington" n W.
Corner Fourth and Orange SITS Phone
Sf75-M. marl1-iyr
WOOD WILSON wires your house with
out breaking your floors plaster or
pocketbook. Phone 390l-W. $500 Van
Buren St augiz-lyr
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ROARDERs WANTED.

ROARDFRs WANTED In private fam
ily. 1925 Washington ST. novl6-lm
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
BOARD WANTED.

BICYCLE for 10-year-old boy Must be
In good condition. Apply l1lf W.
Sixth ST. or phone 78f-J. dec5-3t.
WANTED-Cash registers and scales.
must be cheap. No dealers need re-
ply. 1921 W. Second ST. Phone 7S5S-W.
dec5-2t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
TYPEWRTTERS.

]. A. SMITH-Typewrite Exchange
Typewriters sold. rented and repaired
Delaware distributors OF r. & +. Check
Writers. ? W. Seveuth ST. Phone S0I3
or 2775. dec2i-lyr.
RENTED mos. IS
up; all makes rented and repaired
bargains in rebuilt typewriters. $40 TO
$50 typewriter supply Co. y. ". Cor
7th and Market Sts. aug2i-tt
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WANTED TO RENT

SMALL HOUSE-About SIS month. Ad-
dress w-is. Evening Journal Office
dec3-1t
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
NOTICES.


NOTICE Is hereby given to the stock
holders OF the CRrhart Motor Com
psny, a corporation, Incorporated under
the laws Of tho State OF Delaware.
that the stockholders OF said corpora
ton viii hold n meeting at the office
Of said corporation. at 100 North
Broadway. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma,
at ten 10000 o'clock A. NJ, on De-
cember %. 1891. TO take such action
upon tho Resolution Of the Board OF
Directors. heretofore adopted and ap-
proved. resolving. that II Is deemed
advisable IN the Judgment OF the Board
OF Directors, and most for the beneht
OF the corporation. that 10 should be
dissolved, and that the stockholders
will. at the meeting above designated.
take action upon the resolution 50
adopted by the Board Of Directors, and
al stockholders are hereby notified 10
be present at said meeting, OF be rep
resented by proxy. having the power
to vote their stock. TO vote upon ~
adoption or rejection OF said resolution.
CARHART MOTOR COMPANY.
"a CorporauOn)
BY +. X. CARiART, President.
by r. X. Mckissick. President.
Attest. CECIL A. SMITH, Secretary.
dec6-13-20
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
FoR SALE

"As A TwIG Is BENT. the tree is in
cllncd"-A sewing machine for the
ittlo daughters Christmas rift iH a
step In the right direction; IS al Har-
mans. 62O W. Ninth st. dec6-f
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
MUSICAL.

CHAs. MANUEL. JR-Teacher Of
piano. 1904 W. Eighth ST. Phone
7ss1-R. octil-tues -sat-2st
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

ALL SEWING MACHINEs-Easy pay
ments. 50 month. Machines rented.
repaired. bought and exchanged Fur
nlsh parts and repairs Tor any machine
ever made. regardless Of age. HeR-
stitching, picoung, button covering
pleating. Harman's. $50 W. Ninth ST.
Phone S5s3 dec3-lm.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

on AND AFTER THIS DATE I will
not be responsible FOR any debts un-
less contracted by myself. Walter +
Con. ~ Il. Fourth st. deci-eod-5t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WANTED.
r1Rsl
rrnRa

URNrTURE 6 CARPETS BoUGHT-
Prompt attention to all calls. JACOB
Prodgal Phone 35os-w. jy7-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
HELP wANrED-mAI.E.
EXPERIENCED CIGAR SALESMAN

pARRER-io e. Eighth ST. dec5-5t
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
REGISTERS ORDER
TATE OF EMMA W. RICHARDSON

ESTATE OF WILLIAM IT, o. ENNIS.
DECEASED-Notice Is hereby given
that Letters OF Administration. upon
OF Red Lion Hundred deceased were
duly granted unto Samuel II. Henry
on the nineteenth day OF November.
A. ID. 1921. and all persons indebted 70
said deceased are requested 10 make
payments TO the administrator without
delay. and all persons having demands
against the deceased arc required 70 eN-
hibit and present the SAME duly pro-
bated, TO the said administrator. on or
before the nineteenth day Of November
A. d. 1922. or abide by the law II this
behalf
SAMUEL T. HENRY.
Administrator.
Address Richard S. Rodney, Attorney
at-Law. 907 Market ST.. Wilmington.
Delaware nov22-eod-9
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
FOUND.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CIGAR and Confectionery store for
sale doing good business. owner
wishes TO sell on account Of sickness.
Cheap 10 quick buyer. Address S-19,
Evening Journal Office. Dec2-3t.
WE WANT 10 stabNsh a factory
branch agency 81 our territory. We
want a reliable man with limited capi-
tai In exchange Tor which we will give
a contract relegaung the exclusive
sales rights for the territory. pcrma- b
nent, lasting business; a liberal mar
gin Of profit can speedily be developed
BY live business man or men. Address
Box M-69, Evening Journal Office.
dec5-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
WfRsl

FURSi Fy1RSl FURSi
Cash paid for RAW furs. Special prices
FOR raccoon and skunk Charles 5. Hur-
lock & Son. Seventh and Poplar SITS.
dece-fm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
Trading in Wheat Broadened With
 Prices Aduancing
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 1.-Trading in wheat broadened considerably and with limited offerings prices sd- vanced sharply, and at the top showed , cents over the inside fig ures made early on the board of ern and seaboard connections were free buyers, and the market action was taken as confirming the recent opinion in the trade than any in- crease in the outside interests would result in a sharp advance. A private crop report, showing 740.OOO,00O bushels of wheat for all the country; or 17,000,000 less than the govern ment August report, had consi 1era- ble influence on sentiment, as it in dicated a surplus of under 100000, 900 bushels on the basis of normal con sumption and carry over. The close cents higher; corn up $ to 11ac, and oats E to 1 Ac higher.
 Corn showed fairly active. and av- eraged higher. September showed more strength than the deferred de- liveries, selling at F cent over the December, with buying of Septem5 CT and selling of December by cash in- terests as features.
 Oats were active and higher with other grains. September gained slightly on December. Provisions were easier on scattered selling, with deliveries of 4,000,00O pounds of lard and 2,00o,O00 pounds of ribs on Sep tember contracts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
nAyMoyD. pALMrR N co

New York, September t.--tSpecial.) On August 27, our market letters. as wired to various southern newspa- pers, forecasted a condition report of under 50 and 17-cent December cot ton. Both figures were realized to- day, the government condition show ing at 49.3, while December reached 17.90 in our market.
 We believe further serious deterio- ration has occurred since the compila ton of the government figures on August 25, and look for world wide speculation and very much higher prices. We think May will cross 20 cents and favor their purchase. Sup plies Of good cotton are going to be very scarce, and with the world aare of manufactured goods we can see no possibility of lower prices. There will not be. enough cotton to go round, and buyers will have to resort to the future market for protection, all of which must inevitably result in a further big advance in prices shortly. -Raymond, Palmer & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
BUREAU REPORT
 SHOWS COTTON IN
 AWFUL CONDITION
Jump of One and One-HaIf Cents Recorded on Condi- ton, Figures Being
 Under Fifty
By Associated Press

NeW lO OTh, oeplCTnDer l.--I ne 1eds ture in the cotton market today was the publication of the most sensa- tionally bullish end-August bureau in the history of the trade. The con- dition of 4S.S was not so very far below the average of the private re- ports recently issued, but it was more than points below the pre- vious low record of 55.7 in 1918 and bales. These. figures were followed by an almost equally sensational rush to buy and there was no ma terial check to the advance until December contracts sold at 17.91c or 168 points above the close of yester- day and 1s1 points above the low price touched on yesterdays reac- tion. This advance put IS cent cot ton on the board, with both May and July selling above that figure, and the close was within 20 to 20 points of the best, with the tone very steady at a net advance of I29 to 145 points.
 The market had shown signs of returning confidence before the off, cial crop figures were issued. There was some further scattering liquida- ton, but there was also good deal of covering after the big break of yesterday morning, while little fresh buying was encourag ged by the higher Liverpool cables, increased Liverpool spot sales, reports of bet ter demand from Manchester, and claims that the south offered spot cotton less freely on yesterdays de- cline. First prices here were two points lower on October but gem erally 2 to 12 points higher and the market was some 40 to 50 points above last nights closing figures before the crop indication was pun lished With the announcement ot four instead of five as the first f,s- ure of the condition, buying orders flooded the ring and there was prac- tically no let up in the volume OF trading until just before tue close when the volume of business tapereu off slightly There was heavy real . izing on the advance which carried October up to I7.65c and May 10 1S.05c, but local brokers said there was comparatively little selling by the south.
 The supplemental report of the pu- lreau describing the causes of the crops deterioration during August increased the bullishness of sent ment as to the outcome and tnei were numerous reports from the south claiming that the crop had los, ground since August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
NEW YORK COTTON Rv Aesociatcd Press
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

Nv AGS0CiatSO ffeob
 New Orleans September 1-The widest kind of bull market was created in cotton today by the gov ernment's August 25th condition fig- ures of 4s.3 per cent of normal, the lowest condition report ever issued for any month in any year and lndl- eating a yield of only 7.0S7,o0o bales the smallest crop in about So years In Nthe first 10 minutes following these figures the market bulged lzl to 130 points. or about so oaie, october touching ,1T.2Sc ana all months going to the highest ieVeis since last November. Followlng 'h,s violent upturn extremely heavy real izing by longs came on the marhee and caused a reaction of about loo points but in the later trading the market steaded up again and the close wac st prt gains on the ses- lon of 14o to 151 points with Octo- Der at 16.9oc.
 The bureau report was issued at 10 o'clock and prior to that the mar ket had at first. fallen off to II noints under liquidation of long con tracts that the trade was facing an extremely bullish report and Jus. before the figures were out It s.ooo 70 to 4S points higher than the ilnai prices of yesterday. The further r'se resulting from the scramble to ous on the crop figures widened the net gains to 1S9 to ITO points on the most active months, or almost exac- tly sS.50 a bale.
 When the first great wave or nuy- ling had spent itself 1t began to LOOK, for a while as if liquidation ot long cotton would dominate the marhe. for the remainder of the session but new buying developed when the crop figures had been digested. The most taliinr argument in favor of values appeared to be found in the com parison with the previous low con ss.,o, record. which was 54.4c and was returned on September 20, in Roth 1s.iSc and ls.lsc Claims were advanced that the CT op had deteri- orated further since August 20 nd they had much to do with the steao- mess shown in the late tradins.