davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
American Telephone & Telegraph Co,
I2sTH DIVIDEND

The regular quarterly dividend of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share will
be paid on saturday. Ootob r IS. 1921. to
stockholders Of record a the close Of bust
ness on Tuesday. September 20. 1921.
II. BLATR-SITTH, Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR AN s0-HoRsE-
power horizontal tubular boiler VIII be
received by the trustees. state Hospital Tor
the Insane. Eorristown, Pa. Until Il. NJ,
Wednesday, October 8. 1921. For plans
and specifications zee W. w. Hilbert, PEN
field Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa. Bids mailed
to oscar L. Schwartz State Hospitl. Nor
OSCAR L. SCHWARTZ.
Steward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
T.. w. CLARK & CO., BANKERS
DEyEI.opsiEST & GAS ca

Preferred Stock Dividend No. 10
The Board of Directors OF the Huntington
Deve opmcnt 4 Ohs Co.. has declared the
regular quarterly dividend OF one and one
half per cent UMT) upon the preferred stock
Of the company. payable October I. 1921. to
stockholders OF cord at the sloee OF busi-
ness September 10. 1921. Checks will be
mailed to stockholders who have exchanged
their Voting Trustees Certificates OF Deposit
for certificates of the actual stock of the
company.
FRANK T. CLARK Secretary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
MARKET STREET TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY

+. W. Cor. Fifty-sccond and Market Streets
Philadelphia, September II. 1921.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
cared the regular semi-annual dividend OF
per cent, and an extra dividend of I Der
cent, both payable November I. 1921. to
stockholders OF record at the close Of busi-
ness October 10. 1921.
dded 10 surplus. making that fund three
hundred and nifty thousand dollars, and II
per cent Of yearly salaries was voted to
employees as extra compensation for the
'"S' 81 REGINALD b. CHASE. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
FINANCIAL
SALE OF $4,000 FIReI MoxTGAGE stx
PER CENT TWEN1Y-yscAR GOLD
BONDS DUE MAY 4, 1888
TINDFJ-MORRIs Company

Notice ia hereby given that Tho Union
Trust Company OF Pittsburgh. Trustee.
of Tindel Morris Company, dated May 4.
1918 whereby Tindol-MorI;. Company
Mortgage Six Per Cent Twenty-Ysar 0ci4
Bonds due May I. 1898. SECURING az issHs
Of 5000 900 Six Per Cent Notes OF Tfndsl-
Morris Company. default having been made
in the payment OF the principal and interest
Of said notes and the Trustee having been
third OF the notes. 70 sell the collatsrai
securing the same. will sell. In one lot, the
Fa.u 400 900 FITs, AUrt4ske Six Per Cent
Twenty Year Gold Bonds, ut the ONCE OF
J. NJ Asliin Co, auctioneers. Room 5to.
Peoples Bank Building. 307 Fourth avenue
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania, on teptember -,
1921, Mt II o'clock A. VI. to the hisSsN
responsible bidders.
The Union Trust Company Of
Pittsburgh, Trustee.
JOHN HAMPTON BARNES, Bpq.,
AL for r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-19
Miss WhartOn's SchooI
CMEsTNCT HILL. PA.
Chestnut Hill Academy

81 Martins. Chestnut HIlI. Pa,
IN ldeh!ly ocated country boarding and IA 4
sehool Ter boys, Especially low rates 10,
nWe-dAy boardeTs. Reopens EsptsInbsr y;
Catalogues IN application.
,. L.. PATTERSON Readmas,r,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
TAsKER NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed King of Donny-
brook visited at the home of Charles
Scribner while on their way to Minot.
The Misses Ruth and Carmel King
of Donnybrook were visiting at the
home of Charles Scribner and took in
the big dance at Burlington Saturday
night.
Miss Lucille Robinson spent the week
end at her home.
Mrs. Charles Scribner is spending
a few days in Minot having some
dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton spent the week
end at Van Hook.
Earl Scribner was a Minot visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. Nelson who has been residing
on the Seed farm accidentally poured
gasoline into the stove. 1t exploded
and all they could save was one trunk.
Mr.. Nelson's hands were badly burn
ed.
Judge Murray and wife accompan-
led by Mrs. Bonholzer spent Sunday
afternoon at Charles Scribner's.
Martha King and Ada Seribner were
Minot visitors last week.
Supt. Waller visited school No. 8
last week.
Deputy F. j. Steffeck visited school
No. last week.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
CITY news IN brief

Mike Greman, one of St. Mary's
leading agriculturalists was in the
city Monday.
Jens Christianson, employed at
Balerud's Lunch room, left Tuesday
for his old home in Denmark to see
his mother, after an absence Of eight
years.
Ward County farmers who desire to
sell butter, eggs, etc, from house to
house about the city may do SO with
out securing license, the city COM
mission has announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Briar and daugh-
ter from southwest of the city, left
Wednesday for Marvia, Ia, called by
the precarious illness of Joseph Bri-
ar, brother Of Charles, who is afflicted
with cancer of the stomach and whose
death is momentarily expected.
G. r. Talbot, wife and son, who
have been on their Donnybrook farm
during the summer, passed through
Minot Tuesday by auto enroute to
Fargo to spend the winter. Mr..
Talbot stopped for day to attend the
Scottish Rite Reunion.
S. T. Conlan, formerly connected
with the Minot Grocery Co., and for
several years with Lang & Co., at
Portland, Ore, was in Minot this
week visiting old friends. Mr.. Con-
Ian was enroute to southern Mime
sofa where he will engage in business
Dr. F. L. Householder, superinten-
dent of Dental Clinics, leaves Friday
for Bismarck, where he will give a
children's clinic before the Bismarck
District Society and later address a
public meeting at Bismarck, of pat
rons and teachers on the subject Of
School Clinics.
Mrs. Nellie A. Wiser, of the Viii.
ser Co., arrived in the city Saturday,
from Minneapolis, and remained until
Monday comforting with the manager,
Of the local store, Miss Goldberg.
Mrs. Wiser had just returned from
a visit to the New York market and
expects to make one more visit to
the metropolis before the holidays.
The Brotherhood Of American Yeo-
men held their regular meeting last
Monday night at the Sons of Norway
hall. A class Of IA candidates were
initiated. After the initiation a
dance was enjoyed for couple of
hours, music being furnished by
Quigley's orchestra. Refreshments
were also served. Another dance
will be given next Monday, Nov. IA.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

What didn't that car contain? There
were hams, salt pork, fresh meats
galore, and eggs, and even butter,
poultry. Why the very things are
shipped into Minot that ought to be
shipped out. That's why so many
of the farmers are trying in vain
to hold to their land. The land is
all right but the methods of so many
Of the farmers is all wrong. The
idea Of any farmer having to buy his
own meat, or eggs. Why we have
seen farmers come right to Minot and
buy butter, eggs and even garden
vegetables. We know of many farm
ers who have to patronize the butcher
shops whenever they want to dine on
chickens. The idea of having few
fat hogs to butcher never enters
their craniums. This may not be
true Of all Of you farmers, but you
know that it's true as gospel of many.
Not long ago Gov. Devine, who has
always advocated the milking of cows
said to a we'll known farmer: You
will have to begin milking cows, or
in five years, your farm will go for
dignant and said, oh, ! won't waste
my tllHe HllkiHS COWS anu you call
hire men to do it, But we notice
that the men who do take the time to
milk a few cows always have the
ready cash, never have to run grocery
bills, and bills of many other sorts.
Why every farmer in Ward county
ought not only to produce every pound
Of butter that he needs, every gallon
Of milk, every pound Of beeg, mutton,
pork, or poultry, every egg, every
pound of cheese, but he ought to have
enough Of those products left over
to keep his family in groceries, and
pay for practically all the clothing
hat his family needs. This is fact.
You know it. Just as soon as every
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
BEN EDICT


Rev B. Hofrenning of Max met
with his confirmation class here Sat
urday.
Editor w. H. Francis Of the Velva
Journal was business visitor here
Saturday.
E. Rosenzweig returned Tuesday
from the Twin Cities where he trans
acted business.
Mrs. G. j. Sherry and baby visited
several days last week with her sisA
ter, Mrs. r. E. Whitesel in Max.
Mrs. N. P. Nelson and sons of Vel
va visiter relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bailey and
Mrs. S. D. Briar autoed over from
Sawyer Sunday and spent the day at
the G. A. Reed home.
Rev. H. S. Hariss, district super
intendent Of the M. E. Church,
preached here last Wednesday eve
ming to large congregation.
Ralph Hobza of Douglas, has been
appointed pastor for the M. f.
Church in Benedict and will move his
family here about January first.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Cox attended the Ma
sonic banquet at Dogden Friday eve
ming.
Miss Ellen Olson returned last
week from Parshall where she has
been employed for several months.
The Swedish Lutheran Church
held sale and basket social Satur-
day evening. A large crowd was in
attendance and about eighty dollars
was taken in during the evening.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
FORECAST CAME TRUE

For many years the Independent has
been advocating diversified farming.
The farmers who learned the secret
Of safe farming methods have sue
ceeded well, even during the period
Of poor crops. In looking over a
copy of the Independent, printed Aug.
20, 1908, more than thirteen years, we
saw this editorial which we are going
to reproduce. 1t is always easy to
say "We told you so', but time has
shown that what we predicted at that
time has turned out just as we ex-
pected it would:
owe watched the 500 employees un-
load a refrigerator car in this city
the other day and the story which
that one car told would fill good
sized book, if properly handled. The
story is sad one, and explains bet
ter than anything else why there are
so many chapters of this book pub
lished in the various papers Of Ward
and adjoining counties, all Of which
begin like this: Notice is hereby CIV
en- that that certain mortgage, ETC."
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

Twenty-six farmers in eight coun-
ties in northern Illinois are bank
rupt, their total liabilities aggregat-
ing $479,540.39 while the total as
sets are listed at $230,S92.91. The
creditors of these farmers will lose
about $35O,O00.00. The average liza
bilities of these farmers amount to
about $20,0O0.OO. The Independent
gives these figures to show that the
North Dakota farmers are not the
only ones who are in hard shape.
While our farmers owe enough, vet
they can recover much more quickly
than the Illinois farmers when the
pendulum once swings back in the
right direction. The causes of the
trouble Of the Illinois farmers are
summed up as follows: Low prices
of the things the farmers sell and
high prices Of the things he buys; de-
cline in exports; especially live stock;
dropping off Of domestic consumption
Of farm products; high freight rates
and credit limitations.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10
Man Who Was Hurt BY Electricity Is
Said fO he Recnverinv

Joseph Havelena. the young man
who was injured Saturday when he
came in contact with a high power
electric line carrying $4,000 volts, is
recovering from his injuries accord
ing to word from the hospital today.
He has been able to be up some, and
all indications are that his recovery
will be rapid, it is said. Mr.. Have
lena was working on the top of pole
near the Northern States Co. power
plant, and guy wire which he was
pulling up from the ground touched
the heavily charged line. The quick
action of other men who saw the ac-
cident and shut off the power at once
saved his life.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-10

farmer comes to this, or just as soon
as half of the farmers make this the
rule, you will see land worth $40 and
$50 an acre, and you will find that the
land instead Of becoming impoverish-
ed will actually be growing richer
every wear"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Married i'm Canada

A quiet wedding was solemnized
on Thursday, Nov. 8, 1921, at the
Anglican church, Kamsack, Sask.,
Canada, by the Rev. A. B. Hump
hrey, when Kathleen Mary Ellis,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jee, of Kuroki, Sask., Can
ada, was united in marriage to Mr..
Walter E. Headington, also of Kur-
od. The attendants were Miss
Nancy Jee, sister of the bride, who
acted as bridesmaid, and the best
man was Mr.. Arthur Hanson, of
Kamsack.
The groom is former Winneshiek
county boy, a son of Geo. A. Head
ington, who has been living in Kur-
aki for some time past. The happy
young couple will make their home
in Kamsack. Their many friends
here join with us in extending con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Methodist Church Notes

The Harvest Festival which be-
gan Tuesday evening will continue
throughout the entire week including
next Sunday. Mayor Conover made
the opening address on Tuesday eve
ming, Rev. A. w. Henke of New
Hampton, Iowa, followed with an
address. On Wednesday evening,
Rev. M. Willett of the Congrega-
tional church will make the address.
On Thursday at 1880 o'clock will
be held the Annual Union Thanks
giving Day Service. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. George
Woodall of the Methodist church.
At 500 p. m. Thanksgiving Day
an illustrated lecture, free to all
will be given in the church auditor
ium to be followed by a Picnic
Lunch at 6 o'clock. At 1880 p. m
an entertainment by the Juniors will
be given in the basement of the
church. Admission will be free anc
the public is cordially invited.
The chief speaker for Friday anC
Saturday evenings and also for Sun
day services, will be DR.. Earl Road
man and expert on rural and com
munity leadership.
A special service for the old folk!
has been arranged for Sunday af
ternoon at o'clock.
All evening services will begin
with stereopticon song service. Tn
church will be decorated with TIL
product of garden, farm and field
The object of all the service is t
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
ONE DAY TRIANGLE
SALE AT GROFF'S
Biggest Sale of Its Kind Ever In
augurated Opens, on Nov. 30,
And Will Run for Ten
Hours.
CHANCE TO BUY
DESIRABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Most Remarkable Values Ever Of
fered in This Section of the
State in Aluminium Ware.

On Wednesday, November 30, the
N. R. Croft Hardware Co. will open
up one of the most remarkable sales
ever inaugurated in DEBORAH, and it
is going to be one big money saw
ing event from start to finish.
1t will be a one day triangle sale
on quality brand aluminium ware.
The sale will open at exactly ten
o'clock Wednesday morning, Nov.
80, and will last for ten hours only,
as all of the goods are sold on only
very small margin of profit, and
the firm cannot give more than ten
hours to a sale of this kind.
A showing of part of the goods
are now on display in their store
window and glance will convince
the most skeptical that the goods and
the prices they are offered at, will
make this sale the best proposition
ever offered to the people of DEBORAH
and vicinity.
Aluminium ware is an article that
makes a most desirable gift at any
season of the year, and now that the
holidays will soon be here, this sale
give people an opportunity to pur-
chase a nice Christmas gift or sew
eral of them, if they so choose.
One feature of the sale is numer-
Gus items which go for one cent, a
description of which will be found
in a large advertisement on another
page. From a perusual of the adj
vertisement folks can readily see the
excellent savings offered on this
high class ware, which practically
every housewife is delighted with
There will be no mail orders, tele-
phone orders or pieces reserved. II
will be a case of first come, first
served.
The N. r. Croft Hardware Co. has
put on many money saving sales OF
high class goods in the past, but
this aluminium sale is perhaps one
of the very best that it has been
their good fortune to offer to the
people Of this community.
Remember the sale lasts only ter
hours, so be on hand and get youi
share of the articles offered, ano
don't be disappointed when the sale
closes and you are unable to get
some of the remarkable bargains dis
pensed during the ten hour life OF
the sale.
/ At the opening hour of the sale
ten o'clock in the morning, Mr.. II. j
Sauires, an aluminium expert, vii
tell the visitors to the store how
aluminium ware is made, how it i
tempered, how some only carries
ten year guarantee, and also VIII.
it has to be made in a certain man
ner to carry a twenty year guar
antee, which the aluminium ware Il
this sale does, every piece having tn
twenty year guarantee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
MARRIAGE TOMORROW
Prof. b. J. Hovde and Miss Theresa
Arneson to Wed at Five O'clock
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Norwegian Lutheran church of
this city will be the scene of a
Thanksgiving day marriage tomor-
row, Thursday, Nov. "a, when Miss
Theresa Arneson becomes the bride
of Prof. Bryngolf ]. Hovde. The
ceremony will take place at five
o'clock and Rev. o. Glesne will Off
ciate. The attendants will be Miss
Marguerite Hovde, sister of the
groom, maid of honor, Misses Helga
and Lydia Hovde, sisters of the
groom, bridesmaids. Mr.. Donald
Haugen will be best man and Prof.
Carl Strom and Mr.. Orlando Qualley
ushers.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Arneson, of this city,
and is young lady popular and
highly esteemed in a large circle of
friends. Since 1917 when she fin
ished course of professional nurs-
ing at the Samtarium in Prairie du
Chen she has held a position as
nurse at Luther College, where her
services has been highly appreciated.
She is young lady to the manor
born and her friendships are num-
bered by her acquaintance. J The
groom is a graduate of Luther col
lege in the class of 1916. The year
following he taught at Luther and
in 1918 he was in the army service.
Since 1919 he has been an instruc-
tor at Luther. He is young man
of high ideals and universally liked
by all his friends.
After the ceremony at the church
a reception will be rendered at the
home of the bride to relatives and
friends. After honeymoon trip which
has not been disclosed b ythe happy
young couple, they will make their
home on the West Side, in the resi-
dence of Mrs. C. X. Preus. Their
many friends join with US in ex-
tending most sincere congratulations
and best wishes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Won a SIS Prize

For some time past the Des Moines
Register has been publishing car
toons of various descriptions and Of
fering SIS for the best title to the
picture. In last Sundays issue Mrs.
John Grose, of DEBORAH, residing at
lib Mill Street was returned the
winner of the SIS. The title which
won for her was 1.-TWO Swallows
Almost Made Summer"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

The Victory over opposing circum-
stances" and in the evening "The
waiting and patience of the Plough
man an example for us" The
church has lately expended upon the
parsonage over $500. The new tin
work, porch, shingles and paint make
a fine impression.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
Given Birthday Party

Miss Lena Landmeyer was tender
ed a birthday party at her home here
Sunday. About fifty were present.
All brought we'll filled baskets and
a fine spread was enjoyed and a
most delightful time was spent. A
purse of money was presented Miss
Landmeyer in honor of the occa-
sion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

services with offering for the needy
at 1920. Young Peoples Society
meets with the Luther College Sun
day association in the College Audi
forum Wednesday evening at 500.
Rev. |. B. Torrison, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
c. f. Barnhart at HospitaI

7. 4. Barnhart the popular man.
ager of Graham's store underwent
an operation at the DEBORAH hos
pital Saturday. We understand he
IS getting along nicely, but will be
unable to be cut for week or more.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

fish at 10; Sunday morning service
in Norwegian at 1920; Sunday eve
ming service in English at 1880;
Sunday school at 9:20. Joint meet
ing Wednesday at the college audi
forum. Rev. o. Glesne, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23
F. n. T.. L. Church

English services at 1920; Norweg-
ian services at 1880; Sunday school
at $3.50. Thanksgiving day: English
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

call attention to Gods bounty to His
creatures and emphasize our de-
pendence upon Him. The public is
invited and admission to all services
are free.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

Congregational Church
Subject next Sabbath morning
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-11-23

United Lutheran Church
Thanksgiving day service in Eng
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01

this wear and where low spots were
not well drained water was pres
emf at the roots after growth start
ed which is always fatal to the
prune.
Where burrows were plowed
this last winter to help out tile
drainage there has not a loss oc-
CURED.
Dead trees are confined to wet
spots only where water did not get
off till after growth started, caus-
ing sour sap" which is yearly
occurrence in all wet spots poorly
drained. if the early spring westh
er is very weS
The loss is not abnormal was
not caused by the freeze and no
nursing or good care this summer
will be of any benefit now. The
remedy is in better drainage next
wear to prevent its recurring. All
trees so affected are now dead
and have been for some time and
growers need not fear further
loss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Cloverdale Briefs
Miss Mildred Norris is spendln

Miss Mildred Norris is spending
a few days at the beach,
w. ]. Hadley was visited wed
nesday by cousins from near Shaw
Mrs. Della Blaco was in Salem
Friday on business.
Mrs. f. A. Wood has been on the
sick list for the past week.
A good representation from
Cloyerdale attended the Sunday
school picnic held at Salem.
Mrs. C. T. Bates from Independ-
ence spent last week at the home
of Mrs. j. M. Hamilton.
Miss Clara Warren of Crabtree
spent a few days visiting at the
home of J. M. Hamilton, the first
of the week.
F. A. Wood has his new thresh-
ing machine home and ready for
harvest. He has also purchased q
new International tractor.
Mrs. w. j. Hadley has relatives
visiting her this week from Pasa-
dena, Cal. A cousin, Gordon Pick
ett, and family motored up with
Mrs. Hadley and they had an ex-
cellent trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-01
Dallas Stolen
Auto Located
AT Willows

Dallas, Or, Aug. 1--Tuesday
the Ford car Of George McKown OF
Falls City was stolen ana dili-
gent search was made pertaining
to its whereabouts. The sheriff
received word that the car has
been located at Willows, calitor-
mia. and two young men, who were
In possession, are being held
awaiting the arrival OF the Fclk
county sheriff. Mr.. Orr left Sat
urday night accompanied by Mr..
Mckown, the owner OF the ear,
and they will drive back and bring
the young men who Will face trla'
for the theft.
Sheriff Orr also faces suit by
Mary Haller In the suTl Of S201,
resulting from an attachment OF
some cows. On July ~, enc An.
drew Kershnw filed suit against
w. ID. and Lillian Halter in the
sum of $S5, through Attorney lei
der OF Sheridan. AS a result Sher-
ifff Orr attached four milk cows
and placed them IN the hands of
Addie Kneeland for safe keeping.
He is accused OF taking cows of
Mary Haller and she sizes for the
sum OF 5000 and demands the re-
turn Of the cows and damages.