davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

ture connection Of the States, by Gov
crnor Sproul and Governor Edwards
The ships band will play an air in
keeping with the occasion.
While this ceremony Is being carried
out, floats representing Philadelphia 6
business and industrial establishments
md its civic activities will form on
Delaware avenue. They will go by ferry
boat to Camden, and after moving
through the principal streets will return
to this city.
A parade in which naval. military
and business organizations will partici =
pate will follow. The floats will take
the rear of the line.
The parade will move through the
principal streets in the central section
Of the city and dismiss at Pier No. II
North Wharves, where the ceremonies
in connection with the actual start O.
the work will be held. These will be
held at 2:30 O'Clock following n lunch
con Mt the Bellevue Strntford.
On the pier there will be addresse,
by Mayor Moore, Governor Sproul
Senator Pcnrose and Senator Crow
representing Pennsylvania. and also by
Mayor Ellis, Governor Edwards, Sena
tors FrelinghuySen and Edge, repre-.
S'htAiS ANcN Jersey.
Many Floats Planned
The following firms and organization,
Will have fonts in the parade:
Automobile Accessories Business As.
sociation of Philadelphia, Keystone
Automobile Club, Automobile Club ot
Philadelphia, Civic Federation of Cam
den County, American Association O
Engineers, Rotary Club OF Philadel
phia, City Council Of Camden, Auto
mobile Trade Association of Philadel
phia, Motor Truck Association of Phil.
adelphia, Philadelphia Builders Ex.
change, Kiwanis Club of Philadelphia
Camden Automobile Trade Association
and City of Audubon.
The following organizations agreed I,
consider the matter with their members
and officers and report to the secretar,
Civic Club of Philadelphia, Maritim
Exchange, Philadelphia Real Estat
Board, Council of Associated Buildint
Trades, Philadelphia Board Of Trade
Philadelphia Real Estate Board, Penn
sylvania Manufacturers Association
American Association of Engineers
GroceS and Importers Exchange
Rotary Club, Camden, Philadelphl
Chamber Of Commerce, National Fed
Grafton OF Construction Industries
Philadelphia Coal Exchange, Philadel
phia Society for Promoting Agriculture
Poor Richard Club. Boy Scouts o
America. Camden Chamber OF Com
merce. Commercial Exchange of Phil
/ adelpha, Lions Club Of Camden
Engineers Club Of Philadelphia.
| In the evening members Of the Della
ware River Bridge Commission will b
the guests of honor at n dinner to b
| given by the Keystone Automobile Gu
at the Bellevue Stratford.
A similar celebration will be hcl
later in the year when work on tn
Camden side of the bridge will start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

after, the closing yesterday that the
changed conditions in the market for
European exchanges. coupled as it was
with the signing of the treaty by the
representatives OF the four leading ma
tions, must pave the way for a return
Of commerce between the different quar-
ters of the globe to it's old volume,
II was insisted the business OF the
world can only be transacted by the
use Of credit and that the improvement
in the position of the pound sterling
means British credit has Travelled long
way toward It's restoration and that
with the advance Of over 81 a pound
eince February, 1920, in exports can
be financed to large amounts without
trouble, and that necessities for in
dustry can be obtained In this country
which will place European business on
far better scale than has prevailed since
the end Of the World War.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
VAUGHAN GOES TO EURopr
Baldwin Works President Leave. o,
Business Trio

Samuel M. Vauclain, president q, a.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, sta,,.s I
today on a six to ten weeks busin..s
trip to various countries in Euron.
He expects to spend the Christmas bo,, ~
days with his family in Brussels. Az,
II there is any business in sight !.
Europe, will prepare his itinerary !.
that city.
1.-THE Baldwin plant" Mr.. ya,c,.,.
snid, will continue to operote "a
80 per cent Of capacity tbrm,ss% ~
out the winter. OF course, 1 am bosaa
full of getting some business on ,'ps. ~.
trip and that domestic railroad o,davy.
in the early part Of 1922 will ensSs
us to increase the working force In S' n.
spring" Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Says Election Was illeo,,

William A. Ruth, the defeated can.
didate In the Bywood precinct for Up.
@ Per DARBY &C. Commissions mo,s has filed p..
declaring the election Of Il. r. Erric,o,
is illegal. He alleges some fifty. .eisS,
or sixty of those who voted, on IN. ~,
Err ErrSsHn ssS ,sS tekst t. did .ss 80 Illegally
Bywood precinct. The hearing is Sc,
for December "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Food and Drug Laws Explained

The Philadelphia branch Of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
held Its December meeting in the Phila-
delphia College Of Pharmacy and
Science, 145 North Tenth street, last
night. The dean Of the college, DR..
Charles II. La Wall, delivered a lee
ture on "what the Pharmacist Should
Know About the Food and Drug
Laws" He explained the difference In
scope between the Federal and State
laws regarding food and drug products.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
EASTERN STATE PENyTENTIARY
2Ist a. FairmOunt Avenue
Philadelphia. Pennsylvania

eealed proposals. win be received at the
anoyenSmSSd nSSa..day as.fSSs peesubsr sR o'clock
iuTntshinS MEAT AMI ANR EkoyR SsURRLIEs
Sp s for ols mn @oSs 2n q agy a sS
March, iS22 and 10 other b dsh,ysIsd es q
RmSs ana IN such quantities as asy bs sISn Ea
auired and y net as repIesented, will DO
tetseted o1shn'H, hn HcrstioD ss 70 be iRereassd Q,
inspSrtcrs. The Inspectora reserve the right
& e'ss sss an s ss s Iss:ss ss. a q 's. L.
iA''''s''sli noDrar j. Mcy ~ Z. w.rs...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
AMERICAN CAR ,ANg FOUNDRY COM

New York. December Q, 1921.
COMMON CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. IT
quarterly dividend OF three Der cept
500 on the common stock Of this COMPANY
has this day been declared. payable Mon
day, Jpnuary 2, 1899, to stockhoIdora az
record at the close of business Friday, De-
cember 10. 1921.
Checks will be mailed by the GUARANTY
Trust Company OF New York ''''
6. 8. DELANO, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
-nrr1CE rROTH0NoTARY nr rur

CLERK OF MUNICIPAL CO'CL!RhSTH'' FoSIo HD
2s4. city Hall Phi!edfe!Dhia' November 20,
rohinding books. stationery. etc. FOR tLa
oinoe Of tho Prothonotary OF the Courts 'rg ng
Common Pleas and Clerk Of the Nun Cha
Al Tits once uni! Monday, December Io
i9ei, at l2 o'clock noon. Bidders are IN
v'ted 10 Inspect samples Of supplies ana
york required at this office. No bids VII
Gs considered except from those sctuGlIy
Engaged in tho business and accurnpanied ~
certircate from the City Sol Hor r%at ,bs
provisions OF an ordinance OF Councils. an.
proved May 20. 1890, have been compiled
WILLIAM NJ PS,NN,
ProthonOtary, G, c. T.,
| Clark -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
Dividends
AMERICAN CAR AND, FOUNDRY COM
NV YORK December 9, 1921.

NV York December g. 1921
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND no. Ol
A dividend OF one and threr~oua rter, prr
cent 1a4o,) on the preferred stock Of th's
company has this day been declared. pay
able Monday. January 2. 1929, to stockhold.
prs OF record at the cloee OF business Friday.
December 10. 1921
Checks will be mailed by tho Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York
8. S. DELANO. Treasurer.
II. c. WICK. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
GALAFETE TO MARK
BRIDGE WORK START
Actual Construction Of Big
Span Will Start Jan. 6 With
Impressive Ceremony
NOTED MEN TO BE PRESENT

A demonstration in keeping with the
will be held in Philadelphia and Cam
den on January 6. when actual phys
i"al construction OF the Delaware
River bridge will start.
Distinguished men OF the cities and
States to be linked In progress by the
great structure, as we'll as citizens OF
national prominence, will participate
in the ceremonies.
Philadelphia = spirit OF progressive
ness will be reflected by the educational,
business and industrial organizations
which will take part in the program
which has been arranged tentatively.
Much Enthusiasm Shown
! Enthusiasm Of the residents of Phil =
Qdolphia and Camden who wish to have
part in the ceremonies is so keen that
one of the big problems confronting tho
officials of the Bridge Commission is
to keep the program from getting too
! unwieldy.
/ For the sake Of order. therefore, rep
! rcsentation in the demonstration will
| have to be confined to organizations and
/ nCtivitles which most thoroughly repre-
sent the progressive spirit of both
/ cities.
Final plans for the celebration are
expected to be decided upon when the
| Executive Committee of the Delaware
River Bridge Commission meets in It's
/ headquarters at the Widener Building
today.
Program Not Completed
/ While the actual starting time ant
order of ceremonies has not yet beer
agreed upon in their present embryonic
stage, the plans call for the following
City, State and national representa-
tives of the two States will assemble or
the Pennsylvania and New Jersey sido
Of the river and start for the middle o
the stream at the saIe moment. Al
they sail for the meeting point each del
cgation will unfurl a ribbon. The TIVE
delegations Will meet on the deck of
battleship at anchor and the ribbon
will be tied together, signifying the tu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
.-mzCnRN EXCHANGE NAr1nN,1 n,N,.

~ Philadelphia December 9th, 1921.
Ths Annual Meeting OF the stockho dors
OF the Corn Exchange National Bank for The
election Of Directors will be held al tbe
banking house Tuesday, January 10th. 1929
ALLEN NJ. MATTHEW'S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
To the Holder. Of
The Mauillou Electric and ca. Comosny

The maSsIIIon EIeetrIc and Gas Company
General Mortgage sinking Fund Gold Bonds
Fifteen Year Eight Fer Cent, Series 'AI
Dated April 1. 1921
Notice js hereby given that the Masslllon
Electric and Gas Company has elected 20
redeem and pay of all OF Its General Mort
rage Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. Fifteen
ApSti /, 1921 on the frst day OF SprPI'
'N22 and that on such date there shall TO-
~ome due and payable at tho Colonial Trust
Company, OF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
the principal thereof. together with a pre-.
MUM OF Five Per Centum 6Cs) thereof and
= lso accrued interest 10 and INCLUDING that
date. From and after April l. 1922 no
further interest shall accrue upon any OF
such bonds and any unmatured coupons shail
hecome and be null and VOID.
The MassillOn Electric and Ga, Company
BY HENRY L. DoHERTY.
President.
Dated New York. December 7. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
OFFICE OF
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Rooms l30-13s. City Hall,
philaIelpbIa

Sealed proposals for the year 1929 will h.
received at the office OF the County ConniWs' ~
sioners. Room l3i. Clty Hail: Phi. adepbs
December 18th. 1921. at which time bids VII
be opened and contracts awarded 10 IL.
owest responsible bidder. for hire OF rnodsTn
automobile bus or conveyance, with sash and
glass, 10 accommodate twenty-five peonia or
he inside, which can be closed so as to bro.
tect occupants from inclement weather In
Guiding robes for use OF Grand jury in
monthly visits to public institutions in Phila.
delphia County. DTds should state price mar
day.
Chief C.erK % the County CommlssionerS'
Room 1870. City Hall.
BIDS from others than those engaged IN
actual business IN the genera. branches mar
Toned in the specifications Will moi be a.,
tertained nor considered. "
No bids viii be received unless hccornpaniaA
by certificate from the City Solicitor, in
compliance with the ordinance " Courniis
improved May 25th 1890, requiring a pro-
posEl pond IN all CRseA where the aTn6un,
gxCee!s Ave hundred dollars $500 Ou)
The County Commissioners reserve the
right to accept or reject any or all bid. or
narts OF bids, as may b. deemed for the besr
'n'eFeS'" ~ GEORGE =. HOLMES.
HARRY KCENZEL,
EDGAR W. I.A&K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
sFILTD PR0r0SALS FOR Is $50 FEEI

- TndersrOunl EectrIc Conduit In
Eonslngton Avenue, Frankford Avenue and
fridge Street Contract No. C42, Frankford
3 TnS,o~s Odice Department Of City Tran.
sit, 1911 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. unit.
1921. and opened Immediately thereafter.
Piani and specifications can be seen al
l2ll Chestnut Street. twelfth floor ana
Iop 90 OF same with blank form for proposa' :
viii he supplied 10 intending bidders upon
Application A deposit OF $40 will be re.
qu'rod for the plans. This. deposit will be
refunded upon the return OF the plans
FOR each bid a proposal bond must be
Nled in the Law Department Of the city,
and the certificate Of such hI!ng be inclosei
with the hid.
The Dlrsctor reserves the right to reject
any or all BIDS as he may, deem best FOR
WILLIAM 8. TWTNINq Director
Department of CIV Transit.
PhNadelDh,a, December ~. 1921,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14
,S~THE SOUTHWESTERN NATIOSAI

BANh. PhI Pa.
The Annual Meeting Of the StockhoJdars a,
,his, Bank VII be held on Tuesday. jim. 10.
House. s. e. Cor. Broad and South streets
EUGENE WALTER. Cashier,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

UNION NATIONAL BANK

~ PhIRdeIphia. Dcccmbcr 10, lOol,
The Annual Meeting OF the stockhoIders
viii be held az the banking rooms on Tues
day. January 10. 1929. between the hours Of
2 VI. and ! +. NJ. for the election OF di.
rectors and for the transaction OF such n, NJ ?
business as may come before the mPeting
LOUIS n. SPIELBERCrR
Cashisr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-14

Certain to Help Foreign Trade
It was generally agreed on the Street
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
|eBUSINESS LOCALS.
- . . . . . . . . . . . .
White Eagle Gas il the Best.

FOR SALES7-room house, barn,
and shade trees. water and lights.
Terms. 715 Meeker. or see w. A.
Vickers at Golden Rule store. 37tfc
FOR SALE-Model 49O Chevrolet,
in good repair. Egnew's Garage. 3S-41c
FOR SALE-One superior feed or
ensilage cutter for hand or power. R.
J. English. Colo. phone 146-R-2 35tf.
FOR SALE-147 acres on Garnet
Mesa. s room house. IS acres in hay.
About 100 acres in cultivation. Can
be bought reasonable. w. L. Wade.
rocker, one oak rocker with leather
cushion, one oak library table. Call
at 535 Howard St. mornings. 34tfc
FOR SALE-Auto Tires. In chang
ing the equipment of our new Dodge
Bros. cars from fabric to cord, we
have on hand surplus OF 32xS 1-2
castings never used which we are sell.
ing at SIS for smooth and $3.50 for
| all weather tread. Delta Hardware
Company. 33ifc
FOR SALE-Hand-m made baby jack
| cts, bootees. caps and other fancy
work. Coop. phone II or P. O. Box
376, Delta. Alp
FOR SALE-Pasture off of SO-acre
| field. Now ready. r. l.. Sanders
Delta 41-2p
| FOR SALE-16O acres of irrigated
land: 500 per acre with paid-up wa
ter right; Great Western Sugar Co
beet dump on the ranch: IS acres in
alfalfa, balance all in cultivation: all
fenced with 26-inch hog fence: S., 700
cash, balance terms: located 80 miles
east of Denver in Weld county Write
r. C. Peppers, Hudson, Colo 4l-2c
FOR SALE-Squash, turnips and
popcorn. C. d. Brown. Bell phone
| 66R 41-42p
FOR SALE-Pure-bred cockerels, R.
C. Rhode Island Reds and S. c. White
Leghorns. Hazelett Ranch, Garnet
Mesa. 413p
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
sleeping; steam heat. Colorado phone
| 107-J. 41-2p
FOR RENT-Garage. Colorado phone
125. fl-2p
FOR RENT-Irrigated farm : miles
from Delta. Good proposition to right
party. Address Box 142. Englewood.
Colorado. 41tfc-slp
FOR RENT-Two sleeping rooms.
112 Meeker. 3Stfc
WANTED-A good home for two
small children for winter. Call Delta
House. 41p
SEND us your old bills, Expert col
lectors. Western Colo. Credit Assn,
Grand Junction. 41-3p
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07
) PAONIA NEWS
= = = = = = =, = = = = >> . . I

Miss Evalyn Rush spent Sunday in
her home at Hotchkiss.
Judge F. l.. Martin returned to
Hutchinson, Kansas, Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Thomas and
Miss Olson and Dewey Smith spent
Sunday on Black Mesa.
The doctors of the Western Slope
enjoyed an elaborate dinner at the
Silver Grill Cafe Friday night.
R. A. Fender left for Monte Vista
Sunday, where he expects to remain
during the potato shipping season,
Ted Armstrong returned Wednes
day evening from Denver, where he
attended the Grand Lodge of Masons
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lund left Satur
day morning for Shreveport, Louisi
ana, after visiting week with rela
tives.
Miss Thelma Estes arrived Thurs
day evening to visit with her mother
Mrs. John Hereford.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Curtis and son
Robert returned home Saturday night
after visiting several months in Seat
tie with their daughter, Mrs. Maude
Stephens.
Owen Welch returned Wednesday
evening from a trip to ColoraLc
Springs; also Denver, where he at
tended the Grand Lodge of the Ma
sonic order.
Mrs. M. H. Crissman, Mrs G. H
Nichols, Mrs. R. F. Rockwell and Mrs
F. R. Rockwell accompanied Mr.. Criss
man as far as Delta Last Thursday
and the ladies spent the day with Mrs
w. ]. Hollands.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07

been called home by the death Of
their brother, George, which occurred
Wednesday night. They returned to
the Junction Sunday
The Parent-Teachers' Association
held a very interesting meeting We'd
nesday evening of last week. Mrs
Cummings, our county superintendent,
and Miss Spaeth, Red Cross nurse,
also Miss Garnet Pelton, secretary of
the tuberculosis Association of the
State of Colorado, were present and
gave us a very interesting and in
structive talk. At the close of the
meeting dainty refreshments were
served at the Annex.
Monday night, September 26, the
Carville sawmill on Black Mesa was
partly destroyed by fire, which is
supposed to have caught from sparks
from a pile of slabs burned in the
afternoon. The boiler, palmer and
lath machines were uninjured, and
the engine damaged but slightly.
Some lumber was burned, but by hard
work the fire was kept from spread
ing and causing a disastrous forest
fire, so on the whole they consider
themselves lucky.
Wednesday night, September 2S, at
II o'clock, George, the beloved son
of John and Marjorie Dickerson, was
called to his heavenly home. He has
been patient sufferer nearly all his
life, having been stricken at the age
of four years with scarlet fever. it
leaving him with weakened heart
AS he grew to manhood his condition
became worse and finally developed
into dorpsy. He leaves to mourn his
loss his parents, two brothers, James
and Curry, and three sisters, Mrs
Mary julius of Crawford. Mrs. Ethel
Strickland of Grand Junction and
Miss Anna Dickerson, besides many
other relatives and sorrowing friends
The deceased was born at Maher
April is, 1901, and was 20 gears, i
months and 10 days of age at the
time of his death. Funeral services
were conducted at the NJ. f. church
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
family have the sympathy of the en-.
tire community.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-07
California Mesa
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

d. F. Woodruff and son Brice drove
to Montrose Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Clarence Workman of Olathe
called on Mrs. Bruce Turner Monday
The ]. X Vaughan family visited
Mr. and Mrs Herd Vaughan in Olathe
Sunday.
Bert Lathorp shipped three cars OF
cattle to Mr.. Kittell of Chicago one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis visited
at C. w. Morgan's on High Mesa Sat.
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Barrett were
Poe home Sunday.
The George Bruce family spent the
day Thursday at the Lon Wright
home on Ash Mesa.
John Anders is building a large
spud cellar and expects to store his
spuds until prices are better.
Mrs Coda Blowers and Mrs. Mar.
tin Taylor and children visited Thurs
day with Mrs. E. c. Blowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clark and two
boys spent the day Sunday with Mrs.
u S
Olathe
The r C. Anderson family spent
the day Sunday with Mrs. Anderson s
parents, Mr. and Mrs F. b. Quinlan.
of Olathe.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Deges and
daughter Alene drove to Riverside
Sunday and visited the S. J. Phillips
family.
The farmers are all busy this week
low market most of the potatoes are
put in storage.
Mrs Hays. who has been visiting
on Spring Creek Mesa. returned
home Saturday.
Tom McKelvy has rented his ranch
to Emmerson Liley for next year.
The McKelvy family will move to
Olathe soon. where their children will
be closer to school
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison of Canyon
City took dinner Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. d. F. Woodruff. Mr. Morrison
has charge of the convict camp at
Cedar and returned to his work Sun
day evening. Mrs Morrison will
spend the week with Mrs. Woodruff.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nc
Laughlin, and Grandpa Mclaughlin,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vernon drove
to Grand Junction and visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Stevens. who are visit
ing in the Junction from Corning.
Kansas. Mr.. Stevens accompanied
them home and will visit for several
days at the Mclaughlin home.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phil
lips entertained relatives to a bounti-
full dinner. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Beach and children.
Mrs. Snydman and two daughters of
Denver, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Scar
lett and children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Felix and two children, and
Miss Minnie Felix of Ash Mesa. All
spent very enjoyable day together.