davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Chalmers Motor CORPORATION
Successor to Chalmers Motor Company
First Mortgage Six Per Cent.
Five Year Gold Notes.
To Holders of

Certificates of Deposit of The New
York Trust Company, issued under the
Protective Agreement dated April :.
1922, for notes aboUe described:
Undeposifed notes of said issue:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned
Committee, acting under the above Protective Agree
men have prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement
of REIMBURSEMENT with respect of the above named notes
and have filed copy thereof with The New York Trust
Company, the Depositary named in said Protective
Agreement
Holders of the above Certificates of Deposit shall
cusively and finally be deemed have said
Pian and Agreement of REIMBURSEMENT unless within
twenty 2 days after September b 1922 the date of the
first publication of this notice. they shall withdraw the
notes represented by their certificates from the above
Protective Agreement accordance with the provisions
thereof by surrenderng to the Depositary their
ticates properly assigned in blank and paving to the
Depositary at the time such surrender the sum fixed
bythe Committee fair proportion of the compensa-
ton, expenses advances and obligations of the Com
mlttee to the date of such withdrawal.
Holders of undeposed notes of said sse NAV becon,e
paFtes to SAID Plan and Agreement by depostng their
notes, with the coupons payable April l922, and Oc-
tober l, 1922, with The New York Trust Company No.
100 broadway, Borough of Manhattan, New York City
the Deposary under said Plan and Agreement of Read
lustment, before October S, 1922. Notes reg
stered to principal must be restored to negotiable
form before deposit For all such deposits transferable
Certificates of Deposit will be issued by the Depostarv
Holders of undeposited above described who do
not deposit shall have right to share in the benefits
OF the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment.
Copies Of the Plan and Agreement of REIMBURSEMENT
and OF the letter of the Committee accompanying the
same may be obtained from the Depositary
Dated, September H. 1922
Alfred A. Cook, Counsel M. ~ Buckner, Chairman
B. G. Cur.. s, Philemon Dickinson,
n"asS's mx Morton F. Stern,
ioo Broadway, New York Committee
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY
D:positary
100 Broadway New York
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
AhE MORTGAGE BOND C,aspaxy ox,
NEW YORK

~ % IHberfy Nfrtet
4rh Naw York. September 81 1ass
me Board OF Directors of This s.o,,,ss.,,
De-, S1ee..area quarterly dividend of Two
AHA een. 49, l1so) upon the capital stock. nav
500, Saturday, September so IeaS 10
s'oehhoiders OF record Saptesnber 9b iaeg
y HENRY WESTON. Trensurer
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Tng M.lrr a. RANK

At rse5,,o SSD SIT EEI'. NEW YORK.
ia9S eis = e. ,hls bank held septembsr s1st
Was e quarterly dividend OF hve ne, esnt
AZ ,9s md 1929. to soekholdsrs of rssorS
desss s.ae vIoss of business septsn,har skth
HUGH N. KfRKt.ANp. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
-0sDEN AND COMPANY

grpsrnlser II. ls-t,sa
The rcard OF DIRECTORS 81 Scsa,a ..,,sis:
Company hhNe shis day aeelafed ~ IA
quarterly dividend of 81 60 shafs ~ ~
Common Stock Of the Company, re- asss,s ss 4
Temhsr 1ss tsa2 80 81. stock'se 's.,snss
record at the cioas Of husinsss ea - seea
Sd, 1922. The stock boeks viii fSuiA,ss
f. NJ. RotzEk seSfse~"'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
New York State Bonds

Issued In coupon and regfstercd rorr,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds -eg!s.
Germ FERN. Rate. Maturity Bid. Ask Yield.
Cann! az. snd Highway IS,
do 6s. lss1-isAo. SIS -
do ba. fa4A-laIG. .&0o a75
Canal Imp 4hs 1864 I1sI lISX a.7s
Highway Imp ANS, .963.ll3 li5ss a16
Canal I'm ANS, 1866. l0D liiH s.71
Highway Imp ANS, 1e65l09 IiIi5 S7i
Bge. Can Ter 4Ms. 1916. y - -
Highway Imp as 1897. ..l6Ah 10a s7i
do As. 1960-'ee. lO4N 1oS s7i
do 4s, 1858. .l04iI los al
Canal Imp 4s. 1857 ..losN 1Ss STi
do As, 1oe0-'62 ..I04H ios 80
Palisades ! s PIX 4s,1s6l 1856 ISs AZ
Bge Can Ter 4s. 1942-'48loa 1o3x S7s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
19lst DIVIDEND
the FIFTH NATIONAL BANK
OF the CITY OF new YORK
CHARTERED 1854.

A, New York. Sept. 2t. 1873
haia meetsns of the Boa.d OF Directors
stn s,na ons-9narter per cent upon Tho capitsI
ssvk ssS' 'ph OK ms bank was declared payah,e on
-. -. tne eloss Of brsinrss Septerber ~ $50
4, arasnsfer books win CLOSE Septernber Is iasa
M Il 70 y, M M ana VIII re-opsn October :. f9ss
---.- l.. p. HOsTE,R fssshfa
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

Four full columns Of in.
resiment questions and an.
sscers ,Uili be published in
The Tribune euery Sunday
and Monday. On other DAYS
one full column soiH appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
CITY IT, INVESTING cnNraNY N :

\ IVtN tIItF4
TIVE r..., September 81 iaa2
o,a " ~ noard OF Directors have declared a
9aaf NV f.sriy dividend Of one ana three-cua rters
psu nn,a,sa cen. npon the preferred stock OF sh,s
OF preferred stock OF record on fhs seah ,s
sns ssn.ssp mosmpasg At the close of business on
G.r. suMrHER. ssors,a,y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

HoNnY RAs rRrRoLEJM CO, IN. "a
The auapsl meeting ~ stoeA nosses a y.
hs hold az the office Of ,hc Company ,...ss,.
,hanse Place New Yotls City. % easN@'
stptenlher 20. 1929 "a, ccleek p.
ANDREW STEM Skl,.s
Secretafy and TtessA''''
September 10. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

1872. sa' AZ Tvs October I.
as J,ssaliea for payment at lc2 October j.
10. 1922. w Octoner
Is. 'Gsi!sd ssas' Tor payment at ioaH February
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
sstii CONSECUTIVE Dyytnrcn
LA WV ERS MORTGAGE c0Ssss.s

MI, - .|assAn 81, =. Y, Sept. II, fs.g
han. ,ne board Of Directors of this co,n..n
apsS aNf, 1nsSSieisd quarterly dividend 81 ;PeayS
tse es sN,',i,tn.fshA-F H. t2Mss) PER CENT on,n
TO 1"ssshnd,, stsihad stock payable October l. isss
~ sNS hnpsuefs II r@cSfL al ~. sfa.a -
ous'ness on septAmter 20. 1922. 'Ne 0''se 0f
JOS. w. PRAIR. Treasure.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

sew Yor'S SepiemeeT = ..l-ssSSg lssSSg
n SPECFAI. IEETING OF fHh s ss
holders 81 The Carpeatcr tN
Eela al the office Of the Corlps ~ se..ass.
East igsth street. New YorN. on ~ q:
September - 1928. az o'c'oss 80
the purpose of electtnR directors iH.y
INSEpN NEMMAN. seefess.f
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

OFFICE or .~sra
LOCKWOOD. GREENE s CO., As""s''T
BOSTON. HsSs. :. ,es
The quarterly Asvidsnd n s,ss rs
praesrrwd stoc as@s6f winnsesre AsAs ~ ss
hesa deslared payable Ocs~ses : ,ts sss
the office of the Transfer geats sass. sn 40
Ensiana Trust Company. Best sFs ~ "a hsssr
stockholders rf record NJ the Gloss ~
ness September -. 1892
wINNsB0Rc NJ IT,
HENRY G, EvERETT. JR., ffsasy's I.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
standard Oil Compsn.es
! Miscellaneous OIL Comuanies

All Loeos ais .aMIM,n,Pf cp. 14la I4a
uo PIX. sS 40 Mutual o. i0ss fo%
'3,,if hnAm t,;i oLtss "a ,ss ck cn q liz il
wv a. ou, .fes Ils - OK Pr 1874 iS%
A.ar aa esG 8 CD = 81 ~ sg,,s |SsgnI Esr as AZ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
IRISH ARMY TAKES
over LAST POSTS
HELD BY BRITISH.
GREAT BRITAIN TAKES FINAL
BATCH or SOLDIERS FROM SOIL.
or ERIN. - EVACUATED AREAS
IN VICINITY or DUBLIN.

Dublin, Dec. lS,--(A The last
troops were transferred today TO the
Irish national army. The evacuation
Of the British was effected amid
scenes OF remarkable enthusiasm
and good will, both sides evincing Il
desire to forget bygones.
All the evacuated posts are in
the Dublin area. They include Brit.
ish general headquarters in Parkgate
street, the Royal hospital and the
royal Irish constabulary barracks in
Phoenix park. Between 5000 and
1000 redcoats left Dublin today.
Richard Mulcahy, minister OF de.
tense. and his star took over each
post from the British commanders.
Mr.. Mulcahy saluted the colors of the
departing troops and the British sol
diers returned the salute to the Irish
flag.
AT the Royal hospital General Mac
Ready, the British commander, paid
a personal visit to the wards contain.
ing many veterans who had fought
under the British flag in many parts
OF the world Before they departed
the British troops hauled down the
union jack and the incoming Free
Staters hoisted the Irish tricolor,
which ROW floats from all the bar.
racks and government buildings in
Dublin
The British troops, marching along
the Iuays to North Wall. with their
bands playing and their colors flying
made picturesque scene which at
tracted enormous crowds. The troops
everywhere were loudly cheered by
spectators.
Mr.. Mulcahy addressed the Irish
troops at the Royal barracks on the
lesson OF the Transformation. He
spoke first in Gaelic reminding the
soldiers that for centuries the posi-
lions just evacuated had been held
by enemies OF the Irish nation" lie
added that the lesson OF this trans
formation was emphasized by his
addressing them in the language of
the Gael
Reverting to English. Mr. Mulcahy
said the occupation of the barracks
in the future would of necessity be
very different in manner and spirit
from the occupation of the past. He
complimented the troops on their
smart apnearnnce. The courage. dis
cipline and love of order they had
learned in the army should prepare
them to take their places industriaily
among the people as useful citizens.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

a pleasure, for our High school teams
will play t he Swaney High school
teams, on the Main street" play
ground, at o'clock. 1t will be real
treat for you fans. A mistake made
in last weeks items is to be corrected
in that the Tonica basketball team was
victorious in both games played with
Swaney last year. Come out to the
game-root for the boys, and help us
to win again.
The bazaar will give people an ex-
cellent opportunity to do their last
minute shopping, for we have things
suitable for every member Of the fam
lily. Members Of the committee in
charge, under the supervision of Marie
Hiltabrand, say that it will be case
OF first come, first served The funds
realized from the bazaar will be used
to provide furnishings for the Home
Economics department.
An exhibition of the fall problems Of
the clothing class will be on display
in one corner Of the clothing labora-
tory.
Again, we the Home Economics club
members. of the Tonica community
High school, implore you, good friends,
not to forget to DO your Christmas
Shopping.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
TONGA

Christmas shopping on "Nain st. !"
Friday evening, Dec. 18th. O'clock.
Mrs.Alice Keenan,, of Chicago was
a,yisitor in the Seery and Westmeyer
homes last week.
Mrs. j. A. Morris and DAUGHTER.
Grace, Of Normal were visitors among
Tonica relatives and friends last week.
Al son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Alleman. ono Nov. q. 1922.
Mrs. Fl. II. Edwards and Mrs. Wood
Ike went to La Sale Friday morning
to- do Christmas shopping.
Mrs. William Voigt and children
spent Thursday at here home in Win.
,ona.
a John Curstead left last week to
again spend his winter in the south /,
in Florida.
+ Monroe Palmer was visiting his old
friends in Tonica a, few days the past
week.
MFR. and Mrs. w. A. Newton left on
Thursday morning for their home, in
Denver, Colo.
+ Mrs. w. A. King was in Chicago the
ast week visiting her daughter, Der
mice. who was sick
4 hattIt Iolu VIII tuItlNulII tiAC
iWofnan's club this Friday afternoon,
Dec. Is.
A girl was born to DIR. F. w. and
Mrs Nellie Barrett Koehler of near
Granville, Dec. a.
Elmer Foote and family left on
Thursday morning for visit with his
brother, Jay, and family.
{ Miss Josephine Reinsch had her ton
sis and adnoids removed at the Spring
Valley hospital last Friday.
Tonica merchants and stores are
now in holiday attire and the showings
are very good and we'll above the aver
age.
Miss Nettie Knapp left Thursday for
East Lynn, where she expects to spend
N part of her winter. Later she ex-
tpects to visit in Wisconsin, for the
remainder of the cold weather.
Jas. #. Elmer was eighty years old
ION Sunday, and his children and grand
children helped him to celebrate the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
HOW DOES A. Charles
SANTA GET By E frederick
HIS MAIL? v worth

90 l0ss, Western Nfwaphper rnion)
TIL bet ola santa ciaGs IL eettu' lei
I terra by the Ton
From bcys an girls bats frdil he
win forget;
| don't see how he takes the time 10
open eV'ry ONE
There's lots O. toys he hasn't nniShed
yet
But then he knows how many kids will
look for him 10 come, M
An all the year hc's making something
new:
An that Old shop o. his, know he makes
Il hum
An Mr., Santa Claus, l bet, can hustle,
too.
But how does Santa get his mall.--thats
what ia like 10 know
The postman couldn't carry II. I'm sure
It's not so easy goin' mlcs an miles an
miles IN SNOW,
An nothin' like a little pleasure tour
Jes' think Of all the hundred thousand
million million tots
That told old Santa what they want
this year:
An even In this town o. ours there's lots
an lots an lots
o. kids that wrote an mailed their let
tiers here.
There's Johnny Jones that wants hat.
and Jimmy wants n bail.
An Harold Brown an engine that will
run
An Lucy Smith a DOH that talks an
Bess a parasol
An little Eddie Davis wants q gun.
There's Harry Green whose daddy's store
has ovrything there H.
But Harry thinks that nothn' there
vii, do
A baby sisters what be wants, an one
that's truly his
An maybe Santa Claus'll bring him
two
Then think o. all the other towns an
cities round the earth,
An all the children sendn' Santa word
To make each little home a place o glad
ness. JOY ana mrth
Where Christmas noise an laughter may
be heard.
1t may be Santa bitches up his reindeer
to the sleigh
To get the mail that tells him what
10 do;
But anyway, | hope each kid viii have
on Christmas day
The present that he wanted most. Don't /
you?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

nice Nicholson will summarize the Bird
grade work and George Klehm, the
4th grade work. Miss Hoffreider viii
ak on English.
AT the fifth meeting on January 6,
Supt. Yaeger. of Leland, ILL.,, will talk
on School Equipment" Supt. Yaeger
is well qualified to speak on this sub
ject, as he made a special study of it
both at the University, and later We
urge every teacher to be present at
this meeting and also that they extend
an invitation to school directors and
other patrons to attend.
Ed Phillips and family are moving
to Streator this week.
The Home Economics Club bazaar
will be the center of interest at the
High school, Friday evening. The
lower corridor has been converted into
series of shops, where articles for
all members of the family, including
baby and grandpa, will be on sale.
Every girl in the Home Economics
department has been working hard to
make this bazaar a success. The var
ious shops are in charge of the follow
ing girls:
Novelty Shop-Louse Elmer.
Bakery--Ruth Phelps.
Nickel and Dime-Helen Grandon.
Handy Naturalization Brickert.
Chinese Laundry--Ardel Hiltabrand.
The Chinese Laundry will be one of
the chief attractions. Here, Jim the
Chink and assistants will reveal the
mysteries of chinese packages, if one
is so fortunate as to have purchased
q check
Basketball fans are not to be- denied
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

day. On the evening before, many
of his old neighbors and friends came
in to congratulate him and spend tht
evening.
Ambos C. Ryan and Louis Dauber, OF
this place, and G. A. Sturtz, of Amboy
started, last Saturday, by auto for the
South. Their destination was TT
Lauderdale, Florida, where they ex
pect to spend the winter.
Sam G. Stoll, our former "Candy
travelling salesman, sends greetings
from Los Angeles. California. thus:
my radio message to all of my old
customers and friends, "a Merry
Christmas and very Prosperous New
Year
A Box Social given by the Rebekah
lodge will be held at the hall Saturday
evening, Dec 10th. The proceeds viii
be given TO the Odd Fellows Orphans
and Old Folks Home. Everybody wei
come.
The Ladies Congregational Aid and
Missionary societies held Joint meet
ing in the church parlors, Wednesday
afternoon, for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
Charles Signer stood first in two
studies in his class, at Annapolis Mill
tary Academy last month, and made
an excellent record in ALL As there
are 755 in his class, the honor is nc
small one and demonstrates that he
has both the ability and inclination tc
rank among the highest in Uncle Sans
institution. We are all glad to heal
OF Chicks" successful showing.
The play, "The Dust of the Earth"
given by the 1928 Hopkins Senior
class was fairly attended and enjoyed
Later in the school year, we will give q
play in return for their entertainment
here
Don't forget the second number oil
the lecture course, Tuesday evening
Dec. 10. John kilham, Indian imper
sonator,will give this number. His
representations of Indian chiefs, with
whom he was personally acquainted is
the wor Of genius, lie portrayS tbs
the Indian as he was and is able, by
virtue of his talent aud historic gar
ments, to stage the Red Man in action
dressed in his garb of feathers. bead;
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18
Believing
In Santa
rrnE SOUS and daughters Of men arc

TnE soilS ana daughters Of men are
OF Two classes~-l0t the rich or the
poor, not the Young or the old, not
liberals or conservatives, nor even
ArisIotelians or platonists, bur those
who believe in Santa Claus and those
who do not.
Children are of the first and more
glorious family. Hence they grow ;
hence they burst with life They be-
lieve, and so have faith, HAT good
comes riding out OF the air, with
'1lngllng bells aud prancing reindeer
lis pack cramned with gifts, its round
olence and cheerinesS anu Fastening
10 fulfll every wish that il dreamed
on dented pillow. Alas! when doubt
creepS in, when the eyes and ears OF
the spirit no longer SEQ or hear and
demand comes for physical evidence,
then all the high faculties wither and
pass away.
The walls Of the prison house tend
70 close around the growing child. He
credits the SANDER that there is no
Santa Claus. Poison enters into him
and he degenerates into an animal that
merely touches or tastes. Thrice
blessed are they whD are able to keep
an imagination green and usty and
10 suhdue or drive away all forces that
would throttle it. The rites of Christ
mas. after all are mainly for the old
folks, their observance representing
the instinct 10 keep alive The divine
spark of youth. 4 little one that no
longer petitions good St. Nick is Il sad
spectacle even sadder is the NAN or
woman TO whom his myth has lost it,
SAVIOR To such when the sun goes
down and the west fades the heavens
fill with no shining stars.
The period through which mankind
has passed has been marked by al
duel between those who hope and
those who deSpair--bctwcen those who
believe in Santa Claus and those who
do not. Let us rejoice that the quiv-
eflhg balance - now dcnnltelN lnclin-
ing to The better side. Be young, be
forever young--neyer has the old text
been more indicated than in these
days.
uInclogged with prudence and limp
ing with no rheumatism, youth, shout
ing to laggards, "WOud you live for
eNer?' plunged forward through foIr
terrible years. furnishing new reasons
for respecting humanity. Then came
The sere and yellow leaf of the stay
at-homes. They sought to turn off the
fountains Of faith. But, happily their
grip is l0nsenng ahd the sweet waters
flow again. Whether your yonngster
hangs up stockings or not. don't your /
self, Mr.. or Mrs. GroEn-up lose your
own crcdgIity. New York Trihune.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-18

and buckskip, as he spoke, lived ant
fought on his native plains when but
falo were plenty. You are urged L
attende. Remember the date, Dec
10. p. m
The blackboards that were ordered
early in the school year have at las
arrived and will be installed as soor
as possible. This will greatly increas,
our blackboard space and eliminate
confusion.
The basketball team was defeated
at Minock, last Wednesday night by
a score OF i7.5. The one-sided score
was due largely TO the fact that oul
team had played a hard game with
Granville the night before.
Walter Grant, who has been absent
several days on account of trouble
/ with his eyes, is able to be in school
Tonica Continued.
again Thursday afternoon.
Death Of Miss Harriet Packard.
Harriet Frances Packard was born
in Massachusetts, Jan. Is, 1915, and
departed this life, at Chicago, on Dec.
II, 1922. When but q young woman,
she moved with her rather and mother
to Tonica, H., where she lived until
the death Of her father Then for nine
years she made her hGme in Nebraska
with here brother George She return
ed to Tonica and made her home in the
George Gee family until seven years
ago when she went to live in the
Methodist Elscopal Home in Chicago.
She was suiken with paralysis about
six weeks ago and was so glad to 20
home She gave her life to Jesus in
her youth. and has always been do
voted Christian woman. ana she VIII
be sadly missed. She leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Eliza Leach, OF Brockton.
Mass. and number OF nieces and
nephews.
Miss Packard was a member Of the
church for siXty-one years. For many
years she was the faithful treasurer
OF the Missionary Society and reader
OF the Woman's Missionary Friend
She was always prompt in paying her
dues to the society, even during the
years she Yves in Chicago.
Services we're held in Chicago, on
Tuesday, Dec, 10, and on Wednesday,
Dec. IL. Services were held in the
Tonica NJ. +. church, at 1880. con
Quoted by the pastor. II. r. Kasiske.
lnterment was in the Old Cemetery.
We want to express our appreciation
of the kindness and sympathy extend
ed to us at the death Of our aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Elmer and Family.
tario, California: Just q word from
News From Southern California.
Mrs. L. A. Kaiser writes from On.
the Sunshine State--A good place for
old folks to winter. Found an album
dance OF pretty fiowers--roses and
vio!ets are beautiful. Had O lovely
trip ell the way. 1t was real summary
coming across the Arizona desert.
Ontario is beautiful place. Orange
trees dot the whole town, as the city
was laid out In an orange grove. Re-
CARDS to all"
William Lockwood writes from Gar
dina, California, on Dec. 9Th: Are
you still picking flowers in your yard,
as you stated few days ago? I could
pick you all kinds of flowers in our
yard; also oranges, but no fig bios
SONS. ! see by our daily, it is some
crimpy in Illinois and more so in the
West. Little hard for so early, so