davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04
Ytu Return to School Soon.

TNN mNny 1rl"MdS- 0I Mes M7TE
EardHU. english Instructor ot the mon
High School. who underwent an opera
ton at the Glendale Hospital Is re,
ported 10 Hc getting along nicely, ana
viii he able to return To- school soon
Mr. Juhu Bolton of The Wesleyan col
lcsc - substituting during Miss Bar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

The Union Cottage Prayer meetings
were AGAIN held LtSt evening a. 80
o'clock n the tinted Presbyterian
Church by Rev. II. Il. u \ full
chorus was in Attendance and Il rchear-
sal was held al the close OF the pray"r
mretlns. The finance committee also
met at the conclusion OF the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-04

SUNDAY nigNt VII miTkS nc VT0NITTN
OF the series OF ruiun which nave
been in progress for III" past three sun
DAYS by the Rev. Fuller. He Will speak
This Sunday upon The Successful
Father" Those who nave been follow
in: up these sermons ShOuld hear thiS
on" as it promises 10 he heal int"T"St-
.n- SucCiaI music Will he rendered by
La-A.-rnAnrn 90 ~ LLALr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
BUYERS Arrived
Faircniid Service

AIIEN 1ONN. tn.
Hess Bros; George d. Sell. woolens. lin.
ems, blankets, comforts bedding; 22o 5tf
ave.
AMSTERDAM, n. Y.
NJ, Gray, mems clothing, women's fur
nishings; Pennsylvania.
BALTIMORE
Goldenberg Bros; ] Wolf, coats, suit g
Barrash New @ i style Shop, 'il F. Barrash
dresses sweaters: i5s W. 25th. st,
II. II. Cohen, woolens; Rreslin.
Eisenberg Co, Miss X. Cohen. waists
petticoats. house dresses, wrappers, aprons
106 Grand at.
Stewart & Co.; l.. NJ. Clifford, ladies' and
mems shoes Is W. 3sth st,
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
nieee seoas aoee aee r.
silks, satins, velvets;u 40 w. S2d st.
CHICAGO
siegel Bros; NJ. Siegel coats. suits
Glchrist Co; {upstairs), Miss Hornsten
furs ! B; Hartford, toilet goods Mr.
'stsh srs ana and "Ge s
Miss Hasenfuss hosiery; 200 9th ave
Conrad 6 Co; Miss Agnes NJ. Doyle
% a silk Sss dresses s9 iss e Madison @aS "
H. S. Slebenov. wooens; McAlp!n.
Boston Wrapper Mfg. Co; r. Berger
sweaters knit underwear: Breslin.
Abe a. Blumberg. Jobs and commission
sweaters; Max Blumherg. representing
h,
leather goods, toilet goods. patterns AZ.
4th ave.
VIM, Fnenes Sons Co; Miss Kaieske
neckwear; 225 5th av.
Bridgeport. CONN.
Rowland Dry Goods Co; e. j. Godfrey
cotton and silk piece goods; J. E. Kelly
no!9ns neekweaT toilet goods
Miss Nj. Frey, muslin wear: 4o4 4th av.
BUFFALO
William A. Morgan Co.. John A. Braun
cottons; 3 w. 2eth st.
II. A. Meldrum Co.: T. j. Gaffney. toilet
goods, notions, art goods. pictures, etc.
j. Filsinger. woolen and cotton piece goods
silks, satins. velvets, laces and embroider
les, handkerchiefs. neckwear, trimmings
fancy braids. ribbons; James J. Sweeney
boys clcthng. mems furnishings, toile
goods; A. S. Dagleish, waists corsets
brassleres petticoats. infants wear; i0t
Grand ST.
piece goods; 200 9Th av
CANTON, OHIO
hosiery, knit underwear, cotton piece goods
flannels domestics; 105 Grand st.
CHELSEA, MASS.
A, Rosenblatt 4 Son; j. Rosenbatt
woolen rags; Herald Square.
CLEVELAND
| VIM. Taylor Son & Co. Miss France;
Miner, dresses Miss Pauline Keyes. WON
ems ready to wear; Miss Eunice Arnold
haSae5ehlsfs S,v,5 9o ass TGs 1ys
mems clothing; 303 Fifth ave, room 161 4
]. A. Witt, wonens ready to wear; q
w. 26th st
Hlgbee Co J. D. Knight. furs, fur coats
Gao Madison ay.
CHICAGO
Liberty Cloak and Suit Co; Nelson Stein
furs: 1170 Bway.
Heyman- Alexander Co.: II. p. Heyman
hosiery and knit goods: Pennsylvania.
Marshall Field G. Co.; Mrs. NJ. Ward
| muslin underwear; Miss Warren. women
negligees; 1107 B'way.
| Mandel Bros; Miss Mary johnson, books
13 e. 22d st.
9Th
Hillman's; Mr.. Kicker Jobs mems Sill
| shirts; 253 5th nv,
CINCINNATI
The Fair Store; T. 3. Hirshfeld, uphol.
| stery; John G. Jutt, representing; % f
26th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Silverware Survey
Discloses Depression

Silverware sales in 1920 of about CT
er cent of the dealers who replied to
the questionnaires sent out in the sur
wey recently undertaken at the direc-
tion of the Sterling Siiverware Manu-
facturers' Association showed severe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

9Th ay
parnass Clothing Co; A. Parnass, mon' $
clothing; Pennsyiyania
CLEVELAND
BAILEY Co. Mr. koubek. notions; Ben
Lows; II w Goth st
COLUMBUS. oHIo
The Union Co; Miss A. Msckin, SILK
,uin1lnerwoar. wolfe and orgando dresses
1lb0 Broadway, Sth floor
DALLAS. TEXAS
Sanger Bros. s. e. Beekman, gloves.
hosiery; 9 e. 2ith at
DENVER
Jnsiin Dry Goods Co r. D. Sullivan
gloves and toys; % h. 26th st.
DETROIT
Kline Garment Co. Miss Fannie Roaen-
borg, dresses chldrcn's wear; 404 4th ave.
crowley Miner Co.. Miss A. Goidng.
lo9q ,frod h@lnnG sqita ?Ngesters and blouses;
II, Allen & Sons; II NJ Allen, represent
ing, Pennsylvania.
ERIE. PA
Irask- Prescott Richardson; j. r. Lenry
woolen and cotton piece goods, fanneIs
uuonestics Blankets, beddings, comforts q
!inens; w. 32d st
Neolh @ kamp; r. $. Mackie, WOODEN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

piece goods, blankets bedding and com
forts, Martinique
HARTFORD, CONN.
Sage Allen Co; G. W. idoriarty, sweat
ers; 404 4th av.
INDIANAPOLIS
L s. Ayres Co. Mrs. Harris. basement
/. $ Ayres Co; Mr.. Roof. mems FUR
nishlngs, 225 18th nv
KANSAS CITY MO,
Jones store 9. &c Austtn and J. p Gip-
bons representing II. S. Mendenhall
hosiery ard underwear; 20 T 2eth st.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK
Phefer Bros Dave Dubin. waists; care
Kirby, Block ~ Fisher, a52 4th ave.
LOS ANGELES
vile de Paris Miss Hllernn, toilet ar
ticles and 1ewelry; Miss e. Cox. waists
and pettiooats; Mrs Il, J.. Pyle dresses
coats and suits; f. Swift, dresses, coats
and suits; II. Nelson. mdse. mgr, j Rob
erts cotton goods aud linens; j. J. Feenoy,
hosiery knit underwear. house dresses and
aprons; MIR. Goodwin. silks and dress goods:
Miss j. Bloom, art needle work and infants
wear. 10 5th ave.
LOUISVILLE
Louis Appel Co; Joseph Appel hats and
caps, Martinique
CONTINUED on pauo twonty y-thres)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Small Check Fabrics Liked
Cream Flanneis in Better De.
mand, as Scarcity Develops

Fabrics in black and white checks are
in good demand in dress fabrics, and
patterns of blue and white and brown
and white are also wanted, according to
trade observers. Buying interest in al
most anything from fine checks to So
called plaids has strengthened the mar
ket considerably.
Cream fannels are in strong demand
again, and prices have advanced not a
little on these fabrics as a result of an
apparent scarcity. Cream serges are in
the same class and are going we'll.
More attractive pricesc shown on
piece goods have added to the attrac
tiveness of material for summer gar
ments, it is pointed out, and shoppers
to high are turning to the piece goods
departments. Sales of material for
vacation wear are said to have been
exceptionally heavy this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
petitinns in Bankruptcy

Petitions in kSHnkruptcS
The following petitions in panRFuptes an state >
we're filed yesterday in the Onlteu D'o
RhB1NoWiTz DRESS co.--Involuntary;
dress q,snqfaetpTs e W "a St 1nvo,un
stsry. wooIens fy93 Ridge st Assets. $1,000.
B F. q, HAT AND CAP MANuFAGTu.Rf{-
INC li,. co9a olun,ary 2Sa S'~eFS ''
YARDLEg CHEMICAL coRP.-Involiuni,
tary, manu- sacturing and seihng cheHllcai
products. SO Union Square
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
we're appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
Henry B Singer. receiver for the Raoin-
owitz Dress Company, with oond OF
Charles shongood, custodian of the assets
Of the Royal Box and Lumber company,
Manufacturing boxes Al Wooster ST. with
suran Brandeis. receiver for solomon
spiesei glass. woolens. 1oS Ridge St. with
Mary G. Potter, receiver for Victor
Grober, general merchandise. 157 w. cath
81, with bond of $1,000.
F G. Hat and Cap Manufacturing Com
pany. 264 Bowery, with bond OF Sl'eoo.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following acheduies in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
zALrzBERG & Liabilities
L. c. BLANCHE Cola bilities, s5t3.-
Assig nments
PAUL DAVIS. retail dealer in hardware
and housefurnishings, 2S1 East Fordham
benefit oa creditors TO Jacob W. Block, 1856
sth av
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Formation of Corporation
to Take Over Congested
and Rejected Goods of
Exporters Gets Under Way

Definite steps toward relieving the
eongestion of exports in South Ameri-
can ports were taken yesterday at
meeting of the committee appointed
about a month ago by the Merchants
Association for considering the prob
lem. Plans for the formation of the
corporation to take over the merchan-
disc were outlined by James w. Car
sen, president of the Pan-Ameriean Ad-
yertising Association. About 20U Amer
iean exporters and business men rep
resenting South American firms We're
present.
mended that the proposed organiza-
tion should take over such unclaimed
goods and should Immediately under
lake such action as would be found
necessary to protect the merchandise
ana endeavor to make deliveries of the
goods to the original cousignees.
Ii was also proposed. said Mr.. Car
son. that an original working fund and
cash advance not TO exceed 10 per cent
on the original value of the merchan-
disc and shares of the capital should
Be issued for the cash advance, and
suitable provisions should be made for
the creation of sinking fund to reim-
burse the cash capital amount so as to
provide for the retirement of such
shares at their original cost.
The corporation, ne said, should take
over all merchandise and other assets
coming within the scope and object for
which it is organized, absolute title
TO all such property to be transferred
to the corporation. In return the cor
poration is to issue its own certificates
Of participation equivalent to the pro
rata share of the participants in terms
Of the legal currency of the country
in which the goods are situated.
An appraisal committee, said Mr..
Carson. is to be appointed by the di-
Yectors, to include one or more experts
who are recognized in their particular
export field, these men to appraisc
the value of all goods and to make al
lowance for loss due to deterioration,
weather conditions or other causes. 1t
is also proposed that the corporation
be authorized to negotiate government
tai or private loans to carry on it's
business
the Argentine American Chamber of
Commerce, the Brazilian American
Chamber of Comm the American
Manufacturers Export Association and
the American Advertising Associa-
tion.
In his opening remarks Mr.. Carson
was optimistic regarding the American
trade outlook in South America, al
though he did not minimize the difficult
ties or the present state of credits,
which he admitted were badly frozen.
eve are about to see an era of CO.
operation in our foreign trade, but we
should never forget what cooperation
implies" he said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Business Troubles

Gerity, Catherine or smltn (Na-
tional Dancing Academy)-Fed~
eral Sign System Electric. 6o7. Is
Greenwood. Thomas-k. B. Nee
eraenpoint nsn Drv Goods Corp 1'S'O
Polish Clothing Mfg Co. Inc 4o77s
Granet, Murray. Klorfein. 1856 90
r. Frank--w. d Godfrey ... 2257
Gratch. Joseph-M. Perriclo ct al 159. AS
Greenberg, Samuel and Julius
Breitbart &C. & b. Merchan-
disc o,)-Earlington Realty
Gomez Ellis j., and B. canno
Realty Corp. ......i ..... 1.o42.eo
same-same .t.......... 1042.6o
Gillies. Herbert j. G4ondon Ex-
porting Co)-Phenix Trust Co. 259. 80
Hoppenfeid, Bernard-S NJ. Bar
Harnden, John W and Anna-H.
Bowsky Observation-Disclosures. 521.a1
Holds, Herman Nm. H. Banks 1895. 90
Harlem Community Enterprises
Corp, Samuel H. Branch and
Co. Inc ........'.... 1856
American silk Mills, Inc. 4456. 80
ward Auto Inc ............ 172.65
Ianet Mfg Co, Inc - Botwen
Jarrett, sidney, and Meyer II
1icnlin tSouthern Sweet Col
Kelley, 9 carlton-James Nc
Cfeery & Co. observation-disclosures. 23S. .2S
K b Sheffield Ware Inca Bar
kramer n Phiip-D j Gladstone. 7S. S7S.ei Il
Kraus Joseph T. and Morris I,
Lukacs-W Geier ct al I17.4o
Kare Gail-H f Parsons 1215.63
knapp Anthony A-IIijliard Ho-
KaIb. Barney--N Gumhiner ct al 1878 1878
Lidsky. Nathan-S HI Stroper 209.40
Iindeman Theodore--C II + Weber 10S i 0
la t,ond lr,poh@ fuo corp-h Hay' oat %
Ianear charies-.I a5lsr iss0S
Ijcursi Erarl.N.1abnrg nroa 159os
Nav Ahrahar NJ sn5 Sa,i ELI,
I, N',ntar ~ sos %
ntorso NJ - 'i 49, 1IS AZ
Sians, I, ~ sH,,IA cnara a'l in1 ~ 2,
3omahn,an '''' eoa 20
Nyas,t,,o pntro 7 p, pata, OF al 13p %
Mask Mordan Ksnzie' ronrc 5ohn D Rnsse na Is As24s
ua,n nan 9i frank nt;.a r,.ca.o;. ssl1'
-'Isio' Iae 9Sie fNoF''e 1so g,
Nj t;, a., IT r, ,,cto a.
i'h' "eo ''''o 90, AZ
\. 81 SS'nsn ~
oa,al uars re" m ~ ~ r 4, ~ na, A'Vo'V'
Muenchow, Hans BE v cuiber- .,o..o
son ..,.-;,..,... N'i|a''o
-Hrrhs, ,,i1,, Murray M--Arcaoy ms on.n AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Commercial Credit

While changes In rates at which
commercial borrowers are able to cover
their immediate requirements are un-
Important from day to day, there is
no mistake that the situation is steadily
working toward Improvement. A lead
ing banker said yesterday that no
doubt exists in his mind but what we
are in en era of moderately easy
money. The banking position is the
strongest in more than two years, es-
pecially in this part of the country, and
the general situation is we'll in hand.
Commercial paper rates range from 6h
to per cent, depending upon the char
acter of the paper.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers acceps-
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks,
Bid Ask.
80 days ................ 51s 5A
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
usines $ $ N e " s
Steps Taken Here to Relieve
Trade Tie-Up i'm South America
Importance of Packing
To Get Trade Stressed

In times like these. when every
bit of foreign trade American
manufacturers can get is needed,
the oft heard plea for safe packing
for South American shipments will
bear repeating. c. A. Aspinwall,
president of the Security Storage
Company, has received letter
from Commander C. G. Davy, U. S.
N, Lima, Peru, in which the of
ficer says. in part:
81 am about to purchase some
very delicate and expensive cleo
trical equipment and some expen-
sive analytical equipment. want
to buy all this at home, but l
actually believe | shall have to buy
it in France, because know the
breakage will be enormous if it
comes from America, and I know it
will be nil if it comes from France.
"This port receives tons of
American goods. The Peruvians
like our goods, but the port is
notorious for it's dockage rob-
berries, to such an extent that some
companies will not insure goods
invoiced here.
"The reason for all this pilferage
is rotten packing, The war is
over, and the German and English
articles are coming. in, for this rea-
son--they arrive intact. Every
thousand dollars worth of Euro
pean goods means thousand dol
lars less of American goods. Don't
you think it is something to worry
about-mostly because we won't
pack our goods properly in spite
of years Of pleading by our con-
suls, commercial attaches and
American citizens living abroad 2"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
In New York County

The first name Is that of the debtor the
second 't that Oft Of the e creditor and date when
Judgment was fled
A e. P Garment Co. Inc
Henigsohh & Goldstein; June 3,
1921 ............ s245.9s
Paci Sarioca-H A. Disco ct al;
April az, 1921 ......:........ 1850
June , 1881 s1s7o
Simon Alfred NH. Koehler &
Co; June TO- 1907 1906
Ross. Francis H. ir.-W. H.
Duryea jr. June &c. 191s.... 404.50
Perkins, John J.-R. a. Schoen-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

declines when compared with sales in
lsls, = large number of dealers re-
ported decreases Of 40 to SO per cent.
About 60 pei cent Of the rcnlies dis-
closed decrease from the volume of
safes in 1913. The leading high grade
stores showed the smaller decreases,
the snail stores apparently having
been hit harder by the general slumn
in. business. Retailers were of the
opinion that prices we're the leading
cause for the recession in sales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30

tReturn steamer Same day from points
marked +. Daily, except Sunday.
NOTE-9 n. NJ. steamer from Desbrosses
81. does not stop at Bear Mt. West Point
Take 10 A NJ. steamer frcm West 42nd St
On sundays Steamer Dewitt Clinton
makes the 10 o'clock run from West 42d st.
For special holiday service Monday. July
q, see special holiday circular o. newspa- =
pers of sunday Monday.
IDEAL ONE-DNY OUTINGS.
Telephone Canal $500.
Information at
DESBEOSSES ST. PIER. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Piece Goods in Demand
Retailers Report Good Business
in Light Fabrics

While ready-to-wear goods are feel
ing more acutely the midsummer rcces-
sion in business, sales in piece goods
continue at an astonishingly high aver
age, according to retail store observers.
Profits on this class Of business are
larger than on goods which necesstate
a higher overhead charge, and for this
treason this phase Of trade is a source
Of satisfaction to retailers.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-30
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed yes
tsrday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
COUNTY RED CROSS
DOING Good WORK

In the past two months the Local
Red Cross has paid out for shoes
stockings, underwear and sweaters
$172.05, given out 544 yards Of outing
flannel, suiting and muslin, sorted
out, mended and given out 4O2 good
second hand garments, paid hospital
bills amounting to $138.5O.
Forty three visits have been made
to the homes and AZ families have
been cared for.
The compensation cases for "a ex.
service men have been taken up and
628 letterfs written to ex-service men
II letters have been written to head
quarters for them. '5.
It is not our custom to advertise
the work we do but at this time we
thought it well to let you know these
facts so that when the question is
asked "Why Should I Belong to the
Red Cross Now" the answer will be
ready.
Why should you belong to the AM
erican Red Cross? Because it is help
ing the nations disabled service men.
On July l, 1921, there were 1850
men under the medical and surgical
care in Army and Navy hospital and
posts. In these establishments were
280 Red Cross workers who made an
average of 83,O95 service visits each
month during the year. as
Every month during the last year
the American Red Cross has been in
touch with an average Of 129, ,215 ex-
service men and their families.
For the veterans Of the world war
the American Red Cross is providing
service costing $10,O00,O 900 q year.
This is more than all the membership
fees paid to the Red Cross during the
last roll call. as N
Your membership dollar will help
to keep this work going until the need
is over.
7 Annual Red Cross Roll Call, Nov.
II to "a. =
1887 nurses were furnished by the
Red Cross during the world war.
4,794 nurses were in active service
July l, 1921.
During the year the amount ex-
pended for Red Cross distaster relief
totalled $1,600,000.
The fact that the American Red
Cros sstands equipped and ready to
cope with disaster is alone sufficient
to justify it's existence.
81 Your membership dollar will help
to keep it always ready for this tra-
.ditional duty.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mable Sletten and Esther Hetland
have been obliged to give up school
for this semester at least due to se-
we're illness. We wish them speedy and
complete recovery. n 4.
The following is a list Of Class Off
GERS in our High School: &,
Senior 8 class: Pres William Rus
sell, ~. pres Velma Riley. Senior 2
class. Pres. Walter French, ". Pres.
Dolores Haskett. Senior 1 class Pres
Lionel Riley, v. Pres Julius Ode
gaard. Junior 8 class. v. Pres. Ken
meth Mckenzie, President, Sallie Kirk
The personnel Of the Students Gov
eminent Commission is as follows:
John Nelson, Wilfred Condie, Geral-
dine Scott, Gilbert Noun, Walter
Clasen, Marie johnson, Dorothy
Heald, Garland Shcreiner.
Editors Of the High School weekly
paper were elected last week and work
on the first issue is going forward.
rapidly. Next year we intend to have
this paper printed. Bottineau High
School is large enough to supports its
own publication, indeed many high
schools much smaller than ours have
undertaken this task with great sue
cess. The editors elected are: Maurice
Weeks, Editor-in chief, Velma Riley
Associate Editor, Marian Haskett, As
sistant Editor, Philippe Berthiaume,
Assistant Editor, Muriel French, As
sistant Editor, Kenneth Mckenzie,
Assistant Editor.
The program for Monday assembly
for the remainder of this year are as
follows: November IA "Mock Trial"
November II, Students Day, Commit
tee in charge. Nov 28, "Your Flag
and my Flag" Mr.. Hunter. December
s, Good Manners in High School" !"
Mrs. Shuler. December IL, Readings
from Literature, Miss Young. Decern-
Der 19, Reading Of Dickens "Christ-
mas Carol" Mr.. Walker. These As
sembhes are given every Monday af-s
ternoon at 2:45. Everyone invited to
any or all.
The collection taken up at the pro-
gram on Armistice Day amounted to
$27.OO. This money will be sent to the
Committee in charge Of the Childrens'
Home at Fargo, this was fine
amount to be given by the small
crowd which was present.
Plans are being made for basket
ball game to be played between the
high school team and the Forestry
State Normal. This game will be
played about Thanksgiving Day and
will be worth while seeing. Definite
announcement will be made LATER.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17
ASSIST. YOUR POSTMASTER

(. - -
Following is a letter sent 20 fost-
master Stewart Tor puollcatlon. Mt
Stewart asks Tor the cooperaaon o.
All during the Cnristmas rusn. 20,
November f' lszi
10 Newspapers:
Inc Fost OInce alWays neeGs YOU
assistance, but IN one partlcuiar es-
peclally just Ct TINS time.
during the holiday season, laree
quantities Of very small envelopes ano
CARDS are put INTO the mails Win tne
result tnat an postai Work ls vely
much retarded ana mail dls1igureo
and. mutllated. :,
This is not generally known 70 tne
public ana we want you 70 nelp US = =
do 2 little educating. MINIMUM SIZE
Of cards ana envelopes snould n0t De
below Z - py z mcnes 1or tne IoiloW-
ing reasons:
+ y Addresses Will pc oDhcerated Dy
cancellation mark:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-11-17

So s
7 6Is.sto. rom the newly yselected
~. sSOcs he policy Of the
Leag4, Ner = and see.
They wans d and Kitch-
en- to show BY s that they
are deserving Of Le~. support be-
fore they promise them anything.
Last summer, Mr.. Siljan gave On In
terview to The Courier News, in which
he declared that Nestos, johnson and
Kitchen were honest in their advocacy
.of the farmers industrial program,
and that Normanden supported them
only on that basis. He held that the
i. VA. candidates could more effect
lively carry the farmers program into
operation than the League officials
had done 1.-TWO Bit" Nelson was a
member Of the League in the early
days, and has always claimed that he
is still in favor of the program.
8 sh. Il Z 9