davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Oct. l0.-Charters were filed
mere, saturday, as follows:
On and Metals Finance Corpora ton.
Wilmington, Del; capital, s25 OOO. 600,
shale OIL and Refining Corpora tion.
wilmington, Del; SIS 900, 900.
Diamond Refining Co, Kansas City.
Mo; $5,000,o00
Ace Motor Corporation. Philadelphia,
Pa: 81. 100000
Joy Manufacturing Co, Wilmington,
Del: 81 SOC. 900.
HomestaSe Extension Mining Co. New
York City; 81 500 900.
Manhattan Transit Securities CORPORA
ton. New York City; 81 900. 900.
Peoples Trust and Savings CO., Phil
adelphia, Pa; $3.50 900.
Washington Realty and Improvement
Co.. Washington, ID. C.; $3.50 900.
Industrial Mechanical Equipment Co.
Wilmington, Del; $500. 600
Longacre Securities Corporation, New
York City; $4,000
Federal Corporation Of Finance. Dover.
Del; 100000
Herbert Meisner silk Co. Wilmington,
Del: 100000.
s. NJ; Berg Investment Co.. Pittsburg.
Pa: 100000
International Investment and Trading
Corporation. New York City: $4,000
Beaver Valley Motors. Inc. Dover.
Del; $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
ANOTHER PITCHERS
BATTLE Is EXPECTED
IN TODAY'S GAME
Continued from page 1

MY team hasn't batted anywhere
ciose TO form" declared Miller Hug
gipr ut Is improbable that they will
po .nrough the entire series without
having several batting rampages. You
may look for one at any time now"
Ruth's injured arm did not keep him
from playing and making his FIRST
home run of tho series yesterday, and
he is almost certain to play as long ms
he In needed. The presence OF tho Babe
In the game means as much TO the
Yankees I'm q psychological sense MS
Il does In any other way. He is in
there with his head and his reputation
even when his arms are weak.
Snyder's work behind the bat for
the Giants has been impressive I'm the
last two games. He appeared weak In
the opening contest, but seems TO have
found himself again. b3th behind the
plate and at bat. schang, his Yankee
opponent, still Is going at high speed.
His long hit in yesterdays gnme
scored tho first Yankee run, and II
looked like winner until Emil Meu-
sci tore into one OF Mays fioatcrs for
a triple In the eighth,
While yesterdays game lacked any
OF the sensational thrills that has
marked the others, 1t WAS an inter-
esting one TO watch. There was Mays
hurting hitless ball for five innings
and Phil Douglas keeping his hits
fairly well scattered In the mean
time. In those five innings. Mays
forced the Giants TO roll easy taps tc
the inflelders, only three balls goine
TO the outfield. Douglas spitball,
were earning him strikeouts. and both
teams were fielding In good form.
Pecldnpaugh made the first error
of the series for the Yankees in tho
third inning, when he lost Snyder,
grass cutter on a bad bound. Peck.
error was due i'm measure TO Nc.
Nally's unsuccessful attempt to spear
the ball.
Aaron Ward carried on his perfect
work at second for the Yankees, ac.
cepting nine chances without an err
ror.
Ruth's homer I'm tho ninth SAILED
long and true 20 the right fiel,
bleachers and was the one bright spo
in the fading hopes of the Yanke,
lrooters. The Babes feat was given
NOISY hand, but while It enabled Bab
to realize an ambition, Il didn't salts
fy him nearly so much as IL Il ha,
scored two runners ahead OF him.
Jim Mut'ie. who some years bacl
organized the New York Nationals
gIinned his satisfaction at the result
When Jim's team was winning a gam
in the old days, he remarked "al
they're Giants in playing as well a
giants i'm stature" Today he said
Il named them well. think they
win, sure, now"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MtDEEr

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. Oct. l0.-Wheat,
steady; No. 2 red winter, 1I2@1I7;
DO. garlicky. l.03@i.0s,
Corn. steady; export No. .. STAG
bSis 40. No 3. 54ls lsd55ls; No. yell
low. local. 64G65.
oats. steady; No. white. 4SG44la; /;
Ne. 8. do. Al y G42i5.
Butter. firm: western creamery, ex-
tra, nearby prints. fancy. e0062.
Eggs. firm. nearby extra. so; do.
first. 90: western extra, first, 49 do.
FIRST. 47@4s; fancy selected. packed,
e2dga.
Cheese. quiet, firm; New York
whole milk. fancy fats. 22@22h; fair
20 good. 20a2l; longhorn, 21A@221a; {;
single daisies. 21l4 Q2l12.
Live poultry. steady; fowls, not leg
horns as 20 quality. 1SGS2; do, leg
horns. 1s622; spring chickens. not
lsghorns 1SM26: DO. leghorns 1S622;
old roosters. l661s; ducks. white
peltin, 22624 do. mixed colors. 1sG
20.
Dressed poultry, steady; fresh killed
fowls. choice 10 fancy, 35@37; do.
ANAL sizes. 20G34: roasting chickens.
nearby, a2635; do. western. S2@3S;
irving chickens. nearby 22@2s; do.
western. 25d27; broiling chickens,
nearby. 27634: do. western. 25@32 ;
old roosters. ls@21; ducks, Long
Island, 2s. do. nearby, %.
Potatoes, firm; white per 100 lbs
s.o00 ass do, Jersey. No. !. per bas-
kct, i.00@i 10; do. No. 2, 50@75.
Flour, quiet. steady; soft winter
straight western. 6.35@6.6O: do. near
by, b.s0@6.O0; hard winter, straight
e.T6m7.25; do. short patent. 7.25@7.T5;
spring. first clear, 6.00@.6.25; do
patent. 7.25@7.55; do. short patent
S.o0mS.7b. fancy spring and city mills
patent. family brand, s.50@10.25.
Hay. timothy. No. 2. 20 00022.0 90;
No. 8. 1S.00@is.0O; sample. 14OO6
1900. no grade. 12.0O@I4.00: clover
mixed hay. light mixed, 19.50@2o.00;
Ne ] mixed. 1900 1900
Taiow. quiet. steady, prime city
ioosc, ~ cents; do. special. loose, ei1
primo country. 4,s; edible in tierces
. cents.
Bran. dun. weak; soft winter
straight western in 100-rf. sacks
2s.tVQ 2f.50; spring. 21.50@22.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
SOCIETY GIRL TO OPEN sHoP.

Phila., oct. fo.--Impressed with the
lessons OF service and usefulness
which she learned in the war, Miss
Peggy Thayer. daughter Of the late
Judge and Mrs. John B. Thayer, Of
IIaverford, has forsaken the gayeties
Of society. in which she was a leader.
and the lure OF outdoor sports. 20 go
into business.
Miss Thayer's venture has taken
the form Of a shop on Chestnut street.
where she viii represent LES Maison
Dorees," Of Paris, and win dispense
perfumes, powders and odds and ends
dear to the feminine heart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
APPROVES NEW AGREEMENT.
German-F French Pact WIN Decrease
German Competition, American
Expert Says.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. Oct. 10.-German competi-
ton in American and other markets
of the world, would be greatly de-
creased by the Loucheur- -Rathenau
agreement. signed at Wiesbaden, last
week, whereby Frarce is to get seven
billicD marks worth OF goods within
four and one half years, it was de-
clared today by Roland w. Boyden,
United States representative on the
reparations committee.
Mr.. Bowden gave this as one of the
reasons why the agreement would be
acceptable to the United States The
reparations commission, which met
here today after hearing the views of
other representatives, indicated il
would approve the agreement with
minor changes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea.
by asking your druggist Tor a handy
package Of "Epsonade Salts" which
looks and acts exactly Ike eps0s
salts. because q is pure epson saiiA
eombined with fruit derlvatige salts.
giving It the taste Of sparkling lemon
ade.
Take a tablespoonful in = glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious.
headachy d constipafed. "Epsonade
Salts" is tho much talked of discovafv
Of the American Epson Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

When Il comes 10 real estate-you
know what you want. Look through
u,e alphabetical list Of properties and
npnrtments-all fully described-in
shs classified section. Perhaps you
VIII Ind Il listed today: IL not don't
hose "A day-can 2200. ask for ad taker
and tell the public--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Lost.

On Friday envelope containing week
ly pay in w. Walkers name between
Speakman Co. and gath and Madison
streets. Reward if returned to 2707
Tatnall street.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

In business lines. an advertisement
viii bring customers who viii buy
other things Us well as the article
dver..sed.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
sTRAAIBoAT LrNxs
WILSON LINE
PHILADELPHIA, Penn's Grove. Chester
dule IN EHnct October In- I11I

5cneuuic IN Eject October fn 1921
Eastern Standard Time
Subject 90 Change without Notice
Leave Wilmington Fourth street WHAT
and philadelphia, Pier 3. North Above
Arch street. az - 30 IS Op el0 10 a ns
~ O'Clock noon. d 30. = l5 and W %
,. M
Runs weekdays except saturdays
days
WlLMINGTON-P -PENN's GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington Gi5. z A5. lO % a.
M. u O'Clock noon. 2OO. % g. sf 90
| 3 90. 1000 and 1900 b. on
Leave Pcnn's Grove G Hd z 00 p nn.
D. 90 a. m. . 90. 300 - go p 10. l0
and II 90 D. m
Trips marked leave az 90. 3 O0 aaa
800 y. ~. on saturday. sanfays ani
holidays
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
ROY CONFESSES TO ROBBERY
OF TOXIC STATE BANK
Deputy Sheriff Kiblinger Announces
Surrender of Gun and Money
by Nolan.

Minnewaukan, N. D., Mar. 23.
Ideas gained from reading novels and
attending "wild west" movies caused
Lorraine Nolan, IS, to hold up the
Toxic State bank at noon yesterday,
Benson county officials believe. Ac-
cording to them he has confessed that
he staged the robbery, and surrendered
more than 5000.
The money was hidden under the
hay in the Nolen barn, according to
deputy sheriff. The boy also sur
rendered the revolver used, it was
said, a .22 rim fire, more than 25 years
old.
Young Nolan is a motion picture
fan, officials say. He was captured
through information given by a 16-
year-old Indian boy with whom he had
talked after the robbery was COM
mitted.
He walked into the bank at 12:4O
p. m. yesterday and shouted to CASH
ier Halvorson, Throw up your
hands," Residents of the town re-
turning from their noon meal saw
the bandit mount his horse and ride
away. They went into the bank and
found Mr.. and Mrs. Halvorson locked
in the vault. He took $3.50 in cash.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
Bert Plowman, Kennewick, Wash
Farmers Hope to Start Work in the
Fields this Week,

Farmers thruout northwestern
North Dakota are getting ready for
seeding and they are preparing to get
to work in the fields quite generally
during the present week. Just a lit
tie work was done in the fields early
in March but cold spell put a stop
to the operations. The farmers are
preparing to put in an average crop,
much fall plowing having been done
which will permit them to do consider
able seeding early. Practically every
farmer has sufficient seed and feed
and while they will be unable to bor-
row much money to carry on the
spring operations, most of them can
get along without it. Those who do
need seed will in all probability be
able to get some funds from the $2,-
OO0,00O.O0 appropriation given by
Congress to aid the farmers of North
Dakota and Montana. N. D. German,
the Ward county agricultural agent,
has the work for this locality we'll in
hand
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
CHAMPLIN WINS Z
YEAR COURSE IN PARIS uni.
VERSITY;; STUDY ECONOMICS

Walter Champlin, a former Minoc
young man; has been selected as one
of three out of 300 applicants for d
free fellowship given by a wealthy
Californian to members Of the Over
seas forces. The fellowship is for a
two-years course in any foreign uni
versity they may select. Mr.. Cham
plin has selected the University OF
Paris where he will complete a course
in Economics. While serving over
seas he spent several months in the
University of Paris studying Econom-
les. He will sail for France in June,
visiting with his sister, Mrs. P. J
McKone, in this city in May.
Mr.. Champlin graduated from the
Minot high school in 1912. He gradu
ated from the University of California
and went to France with a body Of
students from that University in 1917,
serving with the French forces until
the United States entered the war,
when he was transferred to the u. S
army.
Since his return from France he has
held the position of national executive
secretary Of the Phi Psi Fraternity
visiting the various colleges Of the
United States in that capacity Mr.
Champlin is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. M. Champlin, old time residents OF
Minot, who now live in California. He
is 26 years Of age and his many
friends are exceedingly proud of the
fine record he has made.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
REPORT SHOWS WAGES ..
ABOUT $35 A MONTH

Reports from several counties in
North Dakota and majority of South
Dakota counties, on the farm labor
question indicate that the average
wage being paid now to farm hands is
s35 per month, according to informa-
ton available at the office Of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau fedora
ton in Fargo.
A report received today covering the
South Dakota situation said that the
Supply was equal to the demand in
every county and that the average
wage was between $50 and $40 per
month. In the Fargo district the
wages range from $25 to $50, at
Grand Forks $50 to $40, and in Barnes
county $50 to $50.
II. B. Fuller, secretary Of the state
federation, said the reports indicated
that the farmers, would be able to
hire all the men they need for their
years work at around $35 a month,
with probable slight advance toward
fall.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
BUREAUS FORWARD
LOAN APPLICATIONS

Agricultural College, N. d., March
2S.-Applications for seed loans from
the $2,O0O,000 federal loan fund are
being rushed by the western North
Dakota county farm bureaus to the
distributing office in Fargo, reports to
the extension division indicate. Nine
ty-two applications for sums ranging
from $3.50 to 5000 were allowed by
the Golden Valley County Farm Bur
eau at it's first meeting, while the
available supply of application blanks
was exhausted This county has
been allowed $4,000 of the $1,O0O,000
to be loaned in North Dakota. Ap~
plications will be received until May
| at the Fargo office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
Dizzy Reader Suggests Platform for
Citv Candidates

Dear Editor:
l don't pertend to be no politician
but at the same time they's nothin to
pervent any wide awake citizen from
airing his idears and maybe help en-
tighten them that don't go into the
subject so deep. Now I've been fol-
lowin the dope anent the city election
pretty clost an find theys some pretty
good talent amongst the candidates.
The only criticism have is in their
platforms being too general an don't
go enough into details about what they
is for or agin. maintain they should
ought to dothis regardless Of whether
it's the bunk or, not. Now was kinda
burnt up that MY friends didn't run
ME for mayor because spent a whole
evening after supper one night rig
ging up platform that sure looked
like the goods to ME but ! see now
where / hid my light under bushel
too long and it's too late now to toss
my old Benny in the ring, so Pm ask
in will you please to publish my plat
form for the suggestions it may give
and so that the public can see what
! had up my sleeve.
There is ten planks as follows, be-
ginning with the first.
Plank II am just plain ordinary
bird what has reached the age Of dis
cretion and in no ways connected with
the Non partisan League, the League
of Nations or the Whiskey Ring-also
a man of few words which ought to
make a hit when Pm called on to
make speech.
Plank 2--I will have gravel or some
other elevating substance placed in
the depressions bounding the street
crossings so that it will be pleasure
instead Of suicide to exercise the fam
lily fiver
Plank 81 favors the happers
wearin their goolashes buckled the
way overshoes is supposed to be wore
Plank 4-As experiences consider
able difficulty in getting up mornings
l favors the Recall. e
Plank 5-Im for Home Rule in
North Dakota and Ireland.
Plank 6-I'll have ringside seats re-
served for all fight fans who wants to
attend the next session Of the state
legislature.
Plank II will use my pull with
Uncle Sam to secure Federal aid in
getting some new pens in the local
postoffice that person can write
with.
Plank S--The liquor problem is ever
with US but I think it can be solved.
My plan is to get all the hard stuff
in the vicinity collected together and
then put on community party which
would beat pouring it in the river
and if they happened to be some left
over-well, | wouldn't mind sittin in
on another party later on.
Plank 9-The "Show Your Teeth
Week" movement has my endorsement
as it comes around the first Of the
month when hard hearted creditors
usually bring around their bills.
Plank 10-l don't aim to grind no
bodys axe and anything else haven't
thought of I'll think Of when | get
in office and haven't so much to do.
Yours truly,
DIZZY READER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
SPECIALIST ADVISES
GARDEN FOR FAMILY

Agricultural College, n. D., March
2S.-Needs Of the growing children
demand that every North Dakota fam
lily maintain a garden, even il it has
to be watered to secure good results,
says Miss lnez NJ. Hobart, extension
food specialist at the Agricultural Col
lege, who says that lack of vege
tables in the winter time is one of the
most common causes of underweighr
or malnutrition. The vegetables pro
duced may be canned or otherwise
stored for the winter season, and thus
furnish the food elements necessary
for the growth of the children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
Couples Resorting to Rooms to be
Arrested Under State Law

Hereafter when couples are arrest.
ed in Minot, charged with resortine
to rooms for immoral purposes, they
will not be able to get out Of the
difficulty merely by putting up cash
bail, and then forfeiting it.
Judge John c. Lowe announces that
such persons will be held under the
state immortality law and prosecuted
to the full extent Of the law. This,
he believes, will prevent many of
such cases. Warrants will be issued
by the states attorney.
Judge Lowe also states that he will
cause the arrest Of such persons as
are charged with committing immoral
acts, where such evidence is produced
in divorce proceedings.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
H. S; MYHRES, N0Tb2 AvIAT0R'|
WHO FLIES THE ]. C:>SlX ALL
METAL PLANE, VlSlTS>N CITY

Harry S. Myhres, one of the most
noted aviators in the United States,
spent several days visiting his mother
Mrs. Frank Holmes, in this city and
with Mr.. Holmes, who is spending
the winter on the homestead eleven
miles north Of the city. Mr.. Myhres
accompanied by his father paid the
Independent welcome visit Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. Myhres is connected with the
company which is engaged in the man.
ufacturc and marketing of the new
J. L. Six All-Metal Monoplane and
drove one Of these famous machines
from New York City to Grand Forks,
leaving the monoplane, there while he
made side trip to Minot to visit with
his folks. He is enroute TO the
Peace river country, $50 miles rorI1-
west Of Edmonton where he will de-
liver the machine and he states that
it is possible that he will drive it be-
yond the Arctic circle. He has made
two previous trips to the Peace River
country with J. L. Skies during the
past winter. The thermometer once
registered II degrees below zero while
he was enroute but the cold weather
did not interfere with his operations
in the least.
Mr.. Myhres has crossed the conti-
nent three times in the J. l.. Six ALL
metal monoplane and during his SER
vice in the army, crossed the cOnti-
nenJ twice in other machines. He
has driven J. l.. Skies 10000 miles
without an accident. He states that
the American manufacturers have
been prejudiced against the inporta-
ton Of the all-metal machines. A
Mr.. Larson has acquired the German
patents and is preparing to manufac-
ture the J. L. Skies in New York City.
'These all-metal planes are ten
years ahead Of the present day in
aviation" Mr.. Myhres stated.
The j. l.. Six has a seating capacity
Of seven people and maximum speed
of 100 miles an hour. 1t has 1856
horsepower motor and can stay in
the air IL or IA hours, with its special
fuel equipment. 1t burns common
gasoline. 1t can cover from 1000 to
1,400 miles without lighting, has a
wing spread of AZ feet and six inches
and weighs 2317 pounds.
81 took off from Baden with a 240O
pound load, including four passengers
and supplies with extra baggage and
flew from Baden to Minneapolis in
8 1/2 hours, stopping short time,
then went on to Grand Forks the
same day, making the trip Of 1000
miles in IL hours. Forty-five min
utes of that time was night driving,
but l had no trouble in landing as
l was familiar with the landing field"
The j. l.. Six is provided with skis
for the driving in the north, the wheels
being exchanged for skis. The plane
is also privided with pontoons per-
mitting it to light on water. The
J. l.. Six sells for $3O,OO0.OO. 1t flew
to height of 22,600 feet with eight
passengers, breaking the worlds rec
ord for that number Of passengers.
My Myhres has promised to drive
one of the new planes to Minot at an
early date and will take some Of the
Independent force up above the clouds
if they display the proper nerve.
Mr.. Myhres had not visited Minot
for nine years. In the early days,
he lived on the Holmes homestead
north of the city and attended school
in Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
Glass Marks

The young oculist after six months
without patient closed his office in
a thriving Oklahoma town and pre-
pared to depart.
"I can't understand it," he com
planned. This used to be splendid
eye doctors town, for can see the
marks left by eye glasses or spectacles
on the nose of every man in town.
"No, you're wrong" explained d
friend. "Those marke are not from
wearing glasses, but from drinking
corn whiskey out of fruit jars"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
Remains of August Larson Laid to
Rest

The funeral of August Larson, Bur
lington mine owner, who met death in
his mine from an explosion, was held
in the Presbyterian church at Burling-
ton Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
the sermon being preached by the Rev.
p. w. Erickson of Minot. The re-
mains were inferred in the Burlington
cemetery beside those of Mr.. Larson's s
wife, who died five years ago. A very
large number of old time friends at
tended the obsequies. The floral trib-
utes were very profuse. Music was
rendered by the Burlington choir. The
following old time residents of Bur-
lington were pail bearers: Ira Stod-
dard, Andrew Jacobson, Fred Miller,
Leslie Cotton, John Perlichek and
Chas. Fuller. Carl T. Larson, broth
er, Of Brookston, Minn., was here at
tending the funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
POLICEMAN OUT ON
BONDS OF $4,000. 90

Valley City, n. D., March 22.-Wi4-
liam Jensen, city patrolman, charged
with manslaughter in the first degree
in connection with the shooting OF
William c. Olson, local restaurant
man, was released on bail of $4,000
yesterday The bonds, fixed at $4,000
by Judge NJ. j. Englert, were signed
by 10 Valley City citizens. ..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
DIR. A. ID. Mcdaniel Addresses Surrey
Fathers and Sons

DR.. Archie D. MCDANIEL delivered an
at the Surrey school Thursday evening
address at Father and Son banquet
which was attended by about $50 dad
dies and their laddies. The Surrey la
dies served fine supper at o'clock
and this was followed by an interest
ing program. DR.. MCDANIEL spoke to
the men and boys for an hour on sex
hygiene. He distributed fifty copies
of the address given by DR.. Barker
in Minot on ga fathers responsibility
to his son."