davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AleXan-
dria, or the 81 day Of May, 1921.
Amos H. Patterson, complainant
vs.. Missouri A. Patterson, defendant.
In Chancery No. 1912.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is TO oJiain
for the complainant an absolute di-
voccc from the bonds of matrimong
from the defendant on the grounds Of
wilful and voluntary assertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution Of this
suit and fer general relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant Mis-
souri, A. Patterson is nonresident
of this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten days
after due pu3lica lion of this order
and do what is necessary to. protect
her interest in this suit.
Edmund Hill, DR., P. G.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL 5. GREENAWAY,
.131-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
! HELP, WANTED.

WANTED Colored: woman for gen
erai housework. Good references re
CURED. Small family, % Rose
mont Avenue. -: 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08
Yes--We Have Plenty of
At Present-But Secure Yours Quickly

We have never experienced such a demand for
cool wash fabrics as this season Large shipments
melt away 50 rapidly that when we urge haste IN Sc
curing the materials you desire we have reason Tor
50 doing This new supply Of dotted swisses will not
last long but at present we have splendid array OF
colors and combinations in navy blue brown black,
green, red and other shades combined withwhte, in
different dots. @s...''
At Yard ......:.. S''oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

WANTED-Salesman distributor FIR
low priced 5000 mile. tire:r Salary
and expenses with extra commits
sions. Sample tire furnished free.
Traders 2 Hydro-Vulcan Tire Co.,,
Traders Bldg, Chicago. 15S-lG1.c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

WANTED Mattresses, Monticello
Hotel. :, 1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

FOR SALE-f'wo garages, concrete
floor, elcctrl. lights, 40 Prince
Street. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-08

Get out of the rut! Drive away The
billiousness and constipation that afe
keeping you headadhy, sick, miserable
or ffua4 :ofsco!d. steel spaslsdia XIV s4!5Ts9;
by taking Cascarets oce2saona-.y
Never grippe or Inconvenience. Chll-
dren love Cascarets too. 10, ., 30
cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
To Relieve Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises

Persons suffering from catarrhal deaf
ness. VINO are growing hard of hear
ing and have head noises will be glad to
know that this distressing anliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an internal medicine that IN many
instances has effected complete relief
after other treatments have failed Suf-
ferers who could scarcely hear have hLd
their hearing restored to such an extent
that the tick of watch was plainly audi
be seven eight inches away from
either ear Therefore if you know of
souleone who is troubled with head noises
or catarrhal deafness. cut out this for
mu'a and hand it TO them and you may
have been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The
prescription can be prepared at home and
IS made as follows:
Secure from your druggist l OF. Par
mint double Strength. Take this home
and add to il a pint of hot water and
little Cranu ated sugar; stir until dis
solved Take one tan esfoon four times
Parmint is used in this way not only
to rDNuce - tome Ect4Un- lie InnamnId-
Tubes, and thus to edua.ize the air pres
sure the drum, but to correct any
, excess of secretiols in the middle ear,
and the results it gives are nearly al
ways quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form. distressing rumbiIng. Missing
sounds in their ears, should give this
cipe a trial. Advl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
SYNOD MUST Be
AMERICANIzED.
SAYS DR.. Hull
Problems OF Handling Swedish I'm.
migrant Is Discussed by Eng
lish Group.

The English group of the Angus
tana synod, in session in the Grace
Lutheran church yesterday after
noon during a round table discus
sion, heard presentation of two OPP
posing views OF recommendation
for It's attitude upon relation of the
Swedish immigrant to the Ameri-
canization problem.
DR. G. A. Brandelle, president OF
the Augustana synod, said he was
not as greatly concerned about the
English problem as about the Swe-
dish problem. Establishment of
exclusively Swedish congregations
In large centers Of population was
advocated. THE Augustana synod, p"
he said, stands for the immigrant,
for the old people and for our chill
dren. 1t must take care of all three
and will take care Of all three"
DR. Adolph HUT of the Angus
tana seminary declared that unless
the synod becomes thoroughly
Americanized it is lost. The immi-
grant from Sweden will always be
a problem and predicted that when
immigration is resumed the Ian
gusge question viii become more
Rcu'e. forecasting that in 10 years
1t will become a more pressing
problem than today
DR.. Ira Nothstein read an inter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

esting paper Of the English work
conducted by the pioneers Of the
church in this country, the endeav-
or of DR.. Hasselquist and the de-
velopment OF the English move
ment which led to establishment of
the association in 1907.
Need of young men in the minis
cry was the theme OF an address
last night by Rev. Albert Loreen
of st. Paul. I'VE could use 200 or
ESQ more men right now. in the
l ,240 congregations which are sup
piled by only $50 pastors. We need
workers in our mission fields and
we need trained workers in addi-
ton to the pastors at home. We
need deaconesses, bible teachers
and Christian organists.
ut is not only our church that
feels the dearth of workers, but
practically all other church denom-
nations as well. The world has
put a materialistic standard upon
everything in our day and we feel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

taught to measure success with
dollars: much of our literature
holds up the same standard With
all these voices crying out, it costs
something even for our young peo-
pie to resist the temptation.
Some one must hold up the
ideals of the nation while the rest
are chasing the dollar. If ever
America Is to rise higher than the
other nations of the world, it is
Christianity that must lift it."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS-OCTOBER Ia, 1921.

All over the domestic and foreiSe
fields the women of the church Will
on Sunday make a CHAMPIONSHIPS
exnected TO amount to $4,000. II
will be called the Emery Funo y.
honor of the three Misses Eme's
who have served the church IN L1e
executive department OF missions
for half a century. The incon..
from this fund will be used IN a"-
of women missionaries who are On
furIough.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14

the effects in the church also. We
have many fine young men in our
congregations. but they do not want
to go into the field of God because
it is not profitable. Young man,
will you not weigh these things
and choose the higher calling?
America has a vision, but it is
vision of dollars and cents. Par
ents say they do not want their
children to go through life with
limited means; in school they are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-14
TRINITY CHURCH
WOMEN CELEBRATE
BOTH ANNIVERSARY

At the 1880 morning celebration
of the Holy Eucharist on Sunday
the women of Trinity Episcopal
church will make a corporate com
munion. This day marks the 50th
anniversary OF the organization of
the woman's auxiliary to the board
of missions OF the Episcopal church.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dushek went to
Howard Lake last Friday. -
Judge S. A. Flaherty is holding
court at Ortonville this week.
P. McNally of Chokio was in Nor
ris on business Wednesday morning.
The G. w. K. Club met at the home
of Dorothy Scobey last Thursday -af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Folkins of DON
nelly were in Morris on Monday of
this week.
Miss Gertrude Gilbert is visiting
the Louis Larson family in Alberta
this week.
Miss Mildred Leuty gave a party to
her Sunday school class on Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Esther Jane McGinnis who
has been the guest of her sister for
some time has returned to her home
Ill bF0chSuF1US0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hanson returned
to Norris this week from Detona,
Florida, where they have been spend
ing the past two months.
Mrs. w. G. Pike of Minneapolis
who has been travelling in Honolulu
and California is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. James Griffith this week.
Miss Bertrice Brisbane is spending
her Easter vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brisbane. She
is student at Miss Woods school in
Minneapolis. She brought with her
Heinie Gurber, one of her small
pupils.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Farmers Send Own Envoy to Capital

FARMERS Ocuu OWu EuVOy 10 Cap1Cdl
For the first time in the history of
the state, Minnesota farmers as an
organized body will have their per-
sonal representative in Washington
this year to help shape legislation.
Victor e. Anderson of Wheaton, treas
urer of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation, will go to Washington,
April II, as member of national
commission of farmers. This commits
sion, organized by the national farm
bureau federation, will confer with
congressional leaders and heads OF
government departments, and en-
deavor to clear the way for the pass
age of tax, tariff, cooperative mar
keting and other provisions vital to
agriculture.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Archie Stone Writes Bulletin

We are in receipt of copy of a
bulletin on the "Care of Farm Tract
or Engines" written by A. A. Stone,
Jr., of the Department of Farm Mech
anics of the New York State Insti-
tute of Applied Agriculture on Long
Island. The bulletin is full of valu-
able information and suggestions on
the operation of farm tractors and is
a credit to the author.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Theo. Utne, Mrs. Cooley and
Mrs. Judd served tea on Tuesday af-
ternoon at handkerchief bazaar for
the Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist church. -, -
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
CITY NEWS ITEMS

CITY NEWS ITEMS !
G. r. A. scobey has been ill this
week.
Arthur Juergenson is working on
the J. Ulsberger farm.
Arthur Rhyn is confined to his
home with illness this week.
Miss Arvilla Zahl was i'll with ton
silitis several days this week.
Mrs. A. Stoneberg went to Glen
wood to visit relatives for a few days.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Nelson
a girl Wednesday, March 16 at Cho-
kio.
Carl Backland of Murdock is
guest at the John Olson home this
week.
Hans and Arthur Juergenson and
Miss Anna Juergenson spent Sunday
in Chokio.
Miss Louise Buckentin, daughter of
Carl Buckentin, has been ill for the
past week.
Clifford Cook of Minneapolis is the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. A.
Peck of Morris.
Miss Muriel Davnie is spending her
G~s4 Ir, ~
son and at Willmar.
Mrs. Jim Murphy of Eden, S. D.,
is the guest of her sitter, Miss Eliz-
abeth Kelly this week.
Miss Eta May Russell is spending
the Easter vacation with friends in
Annandale and Minneapolis.
Miss Marie Adair came from
Brainerd, Mimi, to spend few days
as the guest of Mrs. w. F. Cooley.
Miss Florence ortman returned
from Slayton, Mimi, to spend a week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ortman.
Superintendent Theo. Utne left on
Monday night for Minneapolis to at
tend the annual conference Of school
superintendent.
Miss Margaret Ryan is spending
her Easter vacation at her home in
st. Cloud. She stopped on the way
to visit friends in Glenwood.
Miss Mae Blossom returned last
night from Redwood Falls where she
has been teaching to spend Easter at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. G.. E. Caine.
Miss Martha Ulvestad returned
from st. Cloud where she has been
attending the normal to spend Easter
at the home of her parents in Morris.
Miss Marion Hanson who has been
teaching at Princeton, Mimi, has
come to Morris to spend her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Hanson.
DR.. George Geenty went to Min
neapolis on Wednesday to spend a
few days with his daughters Dorothy
and Beatrice. Miss Dorothy is a
student at the University of Mime
sofa and Miss Beatrice at Miss Stella
Woods school.
George Hogan returned from
Hannah, N. D., on Monday. On his
way home he stopped at Langdon, N
D., where he met Mark Forkner form
Nf Trih n
Forkner said he is doing very well
with the newspaper business. He
sent his regards to friends in Morris
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Mrs. P. M. Markley;~ who has been
ill for several days is reported much
better.
Miss Esther Coliton from Granite
Falls is the guest Of Mrs. Charles
Rotramel this week.
Miss Elise Van Ness went to Min
neapolis last night to spend few
days at her home.
Robert Becker returned to his
home at Park Rapids on Wednesday
after visiting here week.
N. A. Nilsson celebrated his seven
ty-seventh birthday on Sunday by
entertaining several of his friends.
The birthday circle met at the
home of Mrs. N. Vinje on Tuesday
afternoon. All but two of the mem
bers attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Marshall and
son who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Arvig have returned to
their home in Ortonville.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Arthur Rhyn is confined to his
home with illness this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Arthur Juergenson is working on
the J. Ulsberger farm.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
F. D. Manney, went to Kirkhoven
to visit at his home.

George Hogan went to Glenwood
on Tuesday of this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
Easter Footwear

At last we received shipment of
those much wanted STRAP PUMPS,
and the best part of it they are the
popular O'DONNELL make, and at
the extremely low price of $500 per
pair.
Of course these are not the only
nice thing we have in footwear for
Easter. We have plain Pumps and
Oxfords, in black and brown, also
Patent Leather, at prices from $3.50
up.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Mrs. A. Stoneberg went to Glen
wood to visit relatives for few days.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Miss Arvilla Zahl was i'll with ton
silitis several days this week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

c. r. A. Scobey has been ill this
week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25
J. C. Koths of Grand Forks came to
Morris on business one day this week.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock spent
several days in the Twin Cities this
week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelson
a girl Wednesday, March 16 at Cho-
kio.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Mrs. P. M. Markley; who has been
ill for several days is reported much
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

Carl Backland of Murdoch is a
guest at the John Olson home this
week.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-25

4
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

It takes daring to leap the hurdles sitting securely astride And this society hosewonen less side saddle Here Mrs. Fam Dick Gladys Roosevel Forythe she takes high hurdle Westbury, Long 1and No, she didn't fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

ence. Meantime the adoption of the German treaty has tended to make
 foreign exchange, especially the quotation of marks, rather more stable after the severe break from which they. suffered few days ago. The presence of an American repre- sentative on the Preparations Com pression will give opportunity for making our views known in the AL lied councils with a weight which could not be had by the unofficial observer who has heretofore been our representative at the sessions of this body.
 Credit and Investment Conditions.
 Further liquidation of credit and an increasingly large available sur plus of investment funds has resulted from the gradual marke keting. of farm
 products, accelerated as this has been
 by the fears Of ! "tieup'' on the rail
 roads. The outlook is seen in the inn
 proving conditions under which
 money can be had for commercial pur-
 poses and the generally easier rate situation Although the advance in bonds which has been so marked a
 feature of the investment outlook
 during recent weeks has been ar-
 rested by the strike news, there can be no doubt that easy money rates
 will attract idle funds to the bond
 market for some time to come,
 particularly as the income yields therefrom are still most generous, Difficulties in the marketing of the equipment certificates owned by the government have grown out of the decision of the senate leaders to adopt the SC per cent surtax rate. as Chairman Meyer of the War Finance corporation has shown, and this fact tends to improve the chances of an
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY REA CHING
 STAGE OF AUCTION SAYS BABSON
Economic Expert Believes That This Would Help Stand
 ard Cars With Reputation For Reliability.
(By Roger w. BabsOn)

"The automobile industry is enter when the demand for cars exceeded the supply and we could not buy auto mobiles except for cash; the second stage was when the supply exceeded the demand and cars were sold on the installment plan and on time gener- ally; the third stage which we are now entering is when there is an actlve market for standard makes of cars with Ibid and asked price reasona- ply near together. The reason that say automobiles are now reaching this third stage is because of the auto mobile auctions winch are beginning mobile auctions in the large cities.
 Everyone remembers twenty years ago when most cities had their daily and weekly auction sales of horses. In some cities entire streets were given up to these auction sales to which the people came for miles around. These sales existed because horses were standard commodity, and all except fancy horses and thoroughbreds had their market prices. The horse that would normally be quoted at $25O would have ready sale of $225 and would usually be priced at not more than $275. With automobiles this situation, of course, has never existed. If a car had been run one day. there was depreciation of about 20 per cent, the amount of the selling commissions; while if it had been run a few thousand miles, the depreciation became much greater. There would often be a difference of thousand dollars between the Ibid and. the asked' price on a car that would be rated round $200O. This, of course, has tremendously added to the selling costs
 and has been a great drag on the in
 dustry.
 with the introduction of auctions l for both new and second hand cars the price level will soon be stabilized with the result that excessive selling costs and many other costly features 1 of the automobile industry. will be eliminated. To the medium priced honestly built, light cars, these suc- tions will be great boom; although they may result in putting some other
 makes of cars out of business. In other l words, the automobile auctions-like | the old horse auction-wi1l be the acid
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

2 .... g. . g st ,. r. ss equipment companies, and should the rate increase granted last autumn be taken away without correspond ing decrease in wages the outlook would be far from satisfactory. This situation, however, is still to be worked out. With respect to the stock. market, the least satisfactory phose of the present condition is the lack of outside purchasing power which leaves short covering as prac- tically the only influence to sustain value. Fortunately the general pub lie are not overburdened with stocks and as money is now asily obtainajb1e there is nothing to suggest renewed IQuida- ton on an extended scale. Later this will pave the way for another upward movement but is without special influence now.
 HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22
WEEKS REVIEW AND IMMEDIATE OUTLOOK
Henry CleWs, New York Financial
 Expert, Gives His Opinions
sspee.al ee The IIerald.9


 New York, Oct 22.-The threatened national railroad strike has been the oversfadowing influence in the stock market practically throughout the week. Events have shown that neither the prospect of the strike itself nor the harm to be e, pected from it are to be so seriously regarded as was at first thought. Hence the influence of the strike threat as market fac tor has declined. President <Hardings s administration is ma rlifestiY. doing all that it can to prevents5any such calamity from occurring and there is at least reason to believe that Q basis of adjustment can be developed.
 Some Constructive Factors.
 Constructive influences. however, have not been wanting. The fact that the steel industry has continued to strike outlook, and that there has been little apparent influence upon the volume of orders has prevented quotations of stocks from undergoing any severe changes except in isolated instances. News that arrangements have been partly made for a ;6O,- O00,0O0 loan to Cuba has tended to strengthen the sugar situation cer- tadnly in so far as relates to the shares of the Cuban companies Definite announcement that the Am erican Sugar Refining Company ex- poets to- pay its preferred dividend mas set at rest the rumors that have been circulated with regard to tho dividend situation of that company There has been an increasing ten- dency to improvement in the copper situation and still better conditions have developed in the textile manu- featuring, it being reported that the largest producer of woolens is now considerably more than 90 per cent active. One effect of the strike danger has been to encourage the steady movement of agricultural pro. | ducts to market. While the result or this movement has been in some measure that of tending. to reduce prices in consequence of heavy of- ferlngs, the placing of availa ble funds in the hands of producers has put them in position to make settle. ment with the banks and with smer. cnand1se concerns. This tends tc ease the credit situation correspond. | ingly
 l The Legislative Situation.
 With the German treaty disnosec | of, the senate is now in a position te devote itself to the tax bill and thai measure bids fair to come to 2. vol,
 before the end of the month. officia forecasts placing the date of it's adop. tion as early as the 26th. The ia, l bill continues to retain the 50 pe1 cent maximum rate of surtax and in,
 3 per cent levy on the incomes o | corporations. Both propositions are however, under fire, and sentiment i,
 the senate is so closely divided a 10 oner reasonable chance q
 further amendment before the fina
 ballot, while the prospect of com
 promise in Conference committe,
 resulting in further reduction Q
 the surtax rate with continued nos
 sibility of sales tax amendman.
 will leave the situation unsettled IT,
 to the close of the work in confer %--
New Britain herald., 1921-10-22

test distinguishing the good cars from the poor cars, the companies which spend most of their money on selling from the companies that spend most of their money on materials. s-
 What does this mean to automobile securities? It should help the securi- ities of certain companies who are making standard light car, to sell at a reasnab1e price. It will help companies which have established their reputa- tion for workmanship, accommodating g local service and judicial advertising. A good name lis more to be desired than great riches,' and this especially applies to the automobile industry. The securities of companies having such a good name should distinctly benefit during this third stage which the automobile industry is entering. On the other hand, these auctions make 1t all the more important that investors should show great discrim- ination in purchasing the securities ot automobile companies.
 General business is still dragging on the bottom. The Babsonchart of Business Conditions shows activity IS per cent below normal.
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