davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

ss Is 81 ssS
i Maurice dersaon. xnravcline
20. lsorahge r. gravel inR s
i r. Nal elk, graveling
WIN. Malek grave1ing
i Oscar g. Anderson. gravetinR
i VIM. Allen, eltng
/ Howard Dean. gravelihg -
i ~. e. And erson, graveltng
Fred Morgan. veling
Victor Anderson. crawling
Edward Knutson. graveling-
Ecvard KnNtson. graveling g
l - e. SWandby. int. on war
rants Is.
Ernest SIG, graveling 1880
II Robert Neslnnd, graveling
4 Otto Neslund, graveling
Hjalmer u ohnson, gravelinE-
Hanning Johnson, crawling.
Axe1 Nord, graYeling
E1d. Benson. graveling -.
Geo. Rivard, graveling ----
Tart. Wiegart. graveling ----
~. 3. Anderson, graveling s.. : q
Leo Mayotte. graveling
Joe 5Wiegert, grayelinga $3.50
&C. swanson. graveling -
A. 3. Airhart. crawling -
Adolph Larson, graveling
Clarence Myhre. graYeling
g. Strand berg. gravelinE
Frank Knoll. crawling
Floyd b.. Fulton. grayelinR 81
Floyd B. Fulton, gravelinR s.
Chas. Sommers. graveling
Art. EclSnlan, graveling q
Aenhart Bros, graveling 49,
Oscar Oswald. graveling
Albert Strobe, graveIing -
RoyN 'Wilds. graveling Y
VIM. g. Miller, gravelings -
Ole, EN- bak, graveling 49,
G.. r.. Franzen, Eraveling
u. Knutson. grayeling
Peter aClmedahl. grayeling-
Joe Johnson. graYe1ing -- =.
Guy Knutson, graVeltng
Louis knutson, graveling
g =. Sedlacek. crawling 49,
andrew Solberg, graveling
Herman Steffen, graveling g
Erick Flod, graveling $3.50
Chas. g. Pierce. graveling
Christ Anderson, gravelingN
Andy Morkassel. graveling-
Walter KlOpp. graYeling --
Skunes Bros, GFaVeling
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Alex Zakrewski rraveIinr s
Forest Henderson, grayeling
Elmer Henderson, gravelinE
Albert Stengrim. grayelinE
Art Rost, grayeling
a. C.. Lechelt, graVelinE
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
;onrad g Engelsrud gravel.

Alvin Westman. grayeiing
sarl kkestrand. gravel--S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Vim. Ablewslki, graveling g
Fred Lindquist, graveling &
He1mer Rokke, graveling $.
Henry Schey. gravelinR -
Caurin Hevle. graveling -9.
Melvin Broten, graYeling =.
Christ Bernhard gravelinE.
Conrad III. Engelsrud, era.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

IlJps sji q & i sfionSi nSn
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Charlton Bros. graveling g
"a. Wadeai1. graVeling So
{ Ed. LOranger. gravelfng
Frank Ro bichound, gravel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
!! Esnebak, foreman graz

Enebak, foreman graz
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

NY Stephens, graNeling =.
,artin Battenhouse, gravel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

- S0.d8
$3.50
u SO
T.
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T. s. i
. M
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81 7Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
R0SSIA INSURANCE
STOCK FOR SALE
Bankers, Who Offer Shares
To-day, to Purchase Con-
troll of Company.

Several financial houses headed by
Kidder. Peabody & Co and Hit, Far
well & Park have arranged for the pur-
chase of substantially the entire capital
stock of the Rossia Insurance Company
OF America. The Rossia Insurance Com
pany does a large business in fire and
marine reinsurance.
A public offering Of this stock will
be made to-day at $95 share. This is
the first time that a public offering has
been made of the entire capital stock Of
an old established fire insurance COM
pany. Stocks of fire insurance COM
panies are closely held and seldom come
to market in any sizahle amounts.
The operating management will be re-
tained by the new owners.
A statement of the Rossla Insurance
Company as of June 80 last shows total
assets Of S9.544.023 and total surplus
to policy holders of s3.379.S2S. The
liquidating value for the $4,000 shares,
which presently will be outstanding. Is
over $102 share. Net profits OF the
company for the last five years have
averaged $59S,44S a year. Application
will be made to list the stock on the
New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Average Bond Prices
Wednesday, Aug. t6, 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
The action of Yesterdays bond MAJ

The action of yesterdays bond market
reflected TO a great extent renewal of
confidence in the general industrial out
look, fractional advances being recorded
in nearly every group on the active list
Total sales in the opening hour were
more than S3,000.000. while the days
total was around s11, 100000 The mar
ket was a broader affair buying inter-
est even extending to foreign govern
ments. which, with the exception OF
French and Czecho-Slovaks. were a
little higher. Most of the rails dis
played a firm undertone, increased de-
mand appearing for Chesapeake and
Ohio, Erie, st. Paul, New York Central
5s and Northern Pacific 6s. The United
States Government group was some
what NEGLECTED and under scattered
pressure in the late trading. Public
utility bonds were in fair demand, with
Nassau Electric As up more than
point.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
BULLS DOMINATE
COTTON MARKET
Futures Advanced in Session
Replete With News Favor
able to Rising Side.

The cotton market developed an up
ward tendency soon following it's OPEN
ing yesterday and before the close of
the session scored an advance of 35 to
3S points on short covering and new
local buying based on several bullish
factors These included the rather un-
favorable weekly weather report. the
more optimistic advices regarding busi-
ness In Manchester. the firmness OF
stock prices and the Census Bureaus
consumption report. which. while not
particularly bullish. was rather salts
factory from constructive viewpoint.
Realizing sales were encountered in the
last half hour of business. with the re-
suit that final bids were off from the
top, up u to 20 points net
The market appeared to be in some
what oversold position and. considering
the poor Liverpool cables, did well. Liv-
erpool futures started higher, opening
6 to IL points better, although due only
" to 3Ia up, but later turned sharply,
and at the time of the local call were
off to points. The weekly weather
report was bit confusing. 1t embodied
both bullish and bearish features with
the former predominating, and stated
that boil weevil damage showed IA
marked increase in many sections OF the
belt.
The Government consumption report
was lacking in value as a market factor.
1t placed domestic mill consumption In
July at 45s,54s bales, compared with
the June, 1922, consumption Of 507.S69
bales and 410.142 bales consumed during
July last year.
There was a belief among the more
speculatively inclined traders that the
industrial situation was on the mend.
Trade demand of late has been light.
most of the support yesterday coming
from Wall Street shorts Liverpool in
terests sold December, while spot houses
were buyers of near positions. In gem
eral business was no more than mod
crate.
The local spot market was quiet and
steady. 10 points higher. at 2095 for
The New Orleans market
was quoted u cent pound, or SO points
better. at 81 cents. ITS sales were 19l
bales.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Huntington Jackson & Co.
Railroad Bonds
43 Exchange Place, New Ysrk
New Municipal Issue.

Robert S. Ross & Co. are offering
new issue OF $64,000 Borough of South
River, n. j.. per cent. electric light
bonds, due August /, 1924, to 1888, in
elusive. at prices to net 4.45 per cent.
The bonds are legal investment for saw
ings banks and trust funds in New Jer-
sey and exempt from Federal income
taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
THE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
No. I22l3
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

No. I22lJ
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF
COMPTROLLER or THE CURRENCY
Washington, ID. c.. June B. 1921
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence pre-
sented TO the undersigned. II has been made
70 appear that
THE CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
IN the CITY OF NEW YORK
has compiled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. required to
be compiled with before an association shall
be suiho. ICED TO commence the business OF
Banking; -
Now ii efcfore, l. ID. r. CR1SSINGER,
Comptroilp OF the Currency. do hereby
THE { aPrToL NATIONAL BANK OF
NEW YORK
N tn. city OF NEW YORK
ia The County OF NEW YORK and State
OF NEW YORK
10 auihor,zed TO commence the business OF
Banking AZ provided In Section Fifty one
hundred and sixty nine OF the Revised Stat.
utes os the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my iand
and Seal Of office this FIFTH day Of JUNE.
(siRnsd) d, r. CRrssfNoER.
Comptroller OF the Currency
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
City of Tulsa 5 1-2s.

A syndicate consisting Of Remick,
Hodges & Co, Blodget & Co., Barr Bros.
& co. and II. T.. Allen & Co. is offering
a new issue of 100000 City of Tulsa,
Okla. 5ls per cent. sewer bonds. dated
May i, 1922, and due 100000 annually
May /. 1888, to 1947, inclusive, at prices
to yield Ats per cent. The bonds are di-
rect obligations OF the entire City of
Tulsa, payable from an unlimited ad
valorem tax on all taxable property
therein.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
STOLEN S

Certificates Nos. A 1851 to
A 7335l5 and A 837006, each for ten
shares Canadian Pacific Railway
Common Stock in name Of Mrs. Alice !
Fawcus. Transfer Of the shares haA
been stopped. Any information to
Mr.. G. +. FAWCUS. Plonay, Swit,s
crland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Rail pebentures Yield $50 p. c.

A block of Went End Street Rail-
way debenture Gas, due February /,
1927, at 103A and interest to yield
about $40 per cent, is being offered by
II. w. Pressprich & Co. Interest on
these bonds is guaranteed by the State
of Massachusetts
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
To Redeem United Light Is.

The United Light and Railways Com
pany has called for redemption as OF
October l. 1922, all of the issue OF
per cent. bond secured gold notes, series
b. dated November l, 1917, and due
April j. 1928. The total issue is
s1500.0O0.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

January. 1i.4Td.: March. 11.43d.; May.
11.37d.: July. 1f.22d. Spot quleta middling.
IT, Esd. Sales. 5000 bales including 1900
American. Imports. 1900 bales. all Ameri-
can. Manchester yarns good inquiry; cloths
In moderate demand.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
,rERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

Brooklyn NJ ". August 10, 1e2A
DIVIDEND 10T.
regular quarterly dividend OF ~ ~
cent on the capital stock OF Mergenthaisr
Linotype Company viii be paid on Sept. "a
1922. to the stockholders of record as thsf
appear at the close ~ business on Sept Z,
1922. The Transfer Books viii not be closed.
JOS. r. MACKEY, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFrrCH,
NORFOLK, VA.--Sealed proposals will be
received hero until ~ m, September ~.
fe22. and then opened for dredging In
Pagan River, Va. Further fnformaisa -
Application.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
HI NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
Detroit United Railway
Five Year 796 Collateral Trust Gold Notes

Issued under Collateral Trust Indenture dated
April /, 1918, between Detroit United Railway and
Central Trust Company of New York. as Trustee.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
NOTICE is hereby given as folloUs:

Detroit United Railway has called for redemption September l.
Of Central Union Trust of New York.
Broadway City, 00H Of the
Hundred Thou
Dollars 00OOO value of Notes of the above issue The
Notes redeemed which have drawn by
lot by the Trustee and which hereby called for redemption
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Missouri Pac
ran Al 1NIl
Montana
ist A IS

-....... W
Montral Tram
5s 194f
o....... SSA
Morris e. Co
4ks 1889
. Scft
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
UNITED STATES PRE-wAR BONDS.
BID AND ASKED oUOTATIONs

\. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FoREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICl-
PAL BONDS.
To the following prices accrued interest %
to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-08-17

SCALED for payment at 100h Sept. /, 1922.
SCALED for payment at 103 Oct. /, 1922.
fCalled for payment at 1904 Sept. 10. 1922.
tCalled for payment Q102. Oct. !, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY ID. 1922
DAYS s11O
to 2S4o59ooo 19os4ooo 22565l6ooo
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
80 sfss w
nj st II e. SIS.
ttfLa flNt

fO3tt
Mo Kan A. Tex
5s ser a 1862
tvl.au tsu.,.d
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
New YORK cyty lRarnsdan corlchi Mll { 81.
Beth Steel re.
20 1910

3....... 95
Braden Cop NJ
cit 6s 1891
f0....... 99A
Pkln EdisonCo
- A fn4n
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Am Sugar c
snn=

CIV Us lS2o
.1l5A
Am Tel & Tel
clf 10 10tg
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
-rHE CASCADE TRAIL"

1.-THE Cascade Trail" and the wonder
full mountain-side driveway up Squirrel
Greek Canon, 20 miles southwest Of
Pueblo, will be one Of the newly pos
sible attractions which will add to the
joys of visit to the Colorado State
Fair this fall.
Just a nice drive any morning or
evening during the State Fair will
make possible q view of the finest
scenery and the greatest variety Of
foliage in the Rocky Mountains, and
view Of Pueblo from an altitude Of
from 1000 to 10000 feet.
The Squirrel Creek Cafion road was
completed by the U. S. Forestry road
builders this summer. 1t affords easy
access to one of the most picturesque
spots In the San Isabel National forest.
All the varied tints of mountain foliage
can be seen in all their glory during
fair week. On the sides of this road
way there is said to be every variety
of pine. cedar. balsam and spruce to
be found in Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
LET'S HELP OURSELVES BY IN
VTING OTHERS TO ATTEND
coLoRADo'S STATE FAIR.

Why not do your state a good turn
and therefore good turn for yourself.
by writing your friends back east and
down south and out west an Invitation
special to visit the Colorado State Fair
with you this fall?
They would be amazed ut the states
powers of production.
Fruits for instance; last year nearly
all the fruit was raised on the west
ern slope. The western slope fruit
counties made wonderful display
the marvel of everybody. This year
the whole state has fruit.
That is just one Item Of the states
greatness; think of the agricultural,
the stock raising and the manufactur-
ing features Of Colorado.
Many eastern people have the no
tion that Colorado is about so per cent
climate and scenery. Get your friends
in other states to the Colorado State
Fair just once, and they will boost for
the Centennial state all their lives.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
THERE WILL BE 27 FULL
COUNTY EXHIBITS At
STATES BIG SHOW

Thirty-odd counties of TIE state may
have county exhibits al the 1922 State
Fair this year.
Heretofore seven has been consid-
cred good number. Early in the sum-
mer twenty-seven counties had signi-
fled their intention of making county
displays of all their products, and
number Of others have come in since.
Most of these counties have appropri-
ated $500 each for expense of collect
ing the products for the display some
considerably more. Beside the county
displays there will be Individual, cor
poration and association exhibits from
all sections of the state in endless
number.
Visitors coming from everywhere to
see what Colorado produces will see
sights which will cause them to sing
the Centennial states praises ever
afterward.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
THE CANADIANS ARE COMING.

Canada proposes to show Colorado
what 1t knows about agriculture.
And Colorado Is here to be Shown"
9. g. Croft, chief of publicity for the
Department Of Agriculture in Alberta.
Canada, has wired and written to the
Colorado State Fair management for
space for tent 80 by 40 feet in size
in which to make display at the fair.
Edmonton is the headquarters Of Mr..
Croft, who states that his government
IL anxious to show the people Of the
states what Canadians have accom-
plished. 1t is taken for granted that
the farmers Of "the states" will be
glad to see. and at the same time they
will have an opportunity to SHOW
tho Canadians what has been accom-
plished in this all-important line.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

ing in-her and in me. no matter how
things looked. And then, coming up
here as you did-for mel"
"Yes, 1t was for you. Alan!"
Constance! He caught her. She
let him hold her.
The woman was returning to them
now and, perhaps, 1t was as well;
for not yet, he knew, could he ask
her all that he wished; what had hap
pened was too recent yet for that. But
to him, Spearman-half mad and fee
ing from the haunts of men-was be-
ginning to be like one who had never
been; and he knew she shared this
feeling. The light in her deep eyes
was telling him already what her an
swer to him would be; and life
stretched forth before him full Of love
and happiness and hope.
1.-THE END.] ~.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
Free Tickets for
All School Pupils

AS usual all the school children and
their teachers Will be presented by the
State Fair Commission with free
tickets for the big State Fair which
will occupy the last week of Septem-
ber.
These tickets will be good on 4
specified date; not only the public
schools, but the private institutions Of
learning will receive this courtesy.
For the public schools the tickets will
be sent in all cases to the county
superintendents.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
MAKE STATE FAIR GROUNDS
YOUR HOME. VI

Come to the Stnte Fair in your car
and camp on the grounds.
There II abundance Of room. There
will be provided every comfort and
convenience.
At all hours. day and night, there
will be ample fire and police protsc-
tion on the grounds. At all times there
will be plenty to eat. Good water,
electric light, telephones, all sanitary
convenlences, and just about every
thing rou could have at home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31

"what Is 1t you want to know7"
Sheriff. asked.
what were the relations between
Benjamin Corvet and Captain Stat
ford2"
Sheriff. thought a moment.
"Corvet," he replied. "was a very
able man; he had insight and mental
grasp-and he had the fault which
sometimes goes with those, hesitancy
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-08-31
Very Many Special
Prizes to Be Offered

Special premiums offered by num-
ber of the live stock associations Of
the United States for exhibits In their
lines at the coming Colorado State
Fair bear testimony of the general in
terest taken all over the country in
this states big, annual show, which
opens in Pueblo on September %.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
CLEAR LAKE

Miss NCrruerette stanton came out
from Beaver ro spend Thank srivinE
with home folks and attend The basket
dinner At Clear Lake
Mr and Mr.. HuIse gave sn Oyster
suppsr and dance % their home Thurs
dsy evening Which was attended hy a
large crowd All returned home at a
late hour reporting good time.
Bu Douglas took supper at Mellow
an'- Thursday eyeniag.
Forac- Farrell and family spent
Sunday at the Douglas home.
When returning from the Clear Lake
school Thursday evening Misses Bessie
Bennett and Elsie Bush had the mis-
fortune Of having the buggy tipped
over, Mis-. Bessie was seriously hurt.
will Dunlop and Marguerite stan
ton took supper with Mrs. G.. V. Con-
ner Thursday
Carl Smell ard family and Miss Cleo
Duble left for Wichita, Kansas, last
week where they intend to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Roberts and her daughter
Charlotte spent Saturday at Mrs.
Elmer Browns
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Caldwell spent
the ueek end at b G. Bingham's and
and John Caley's.
Mrs. Smith gave Thanksgiving pro-
gram at Blue Ribbon Friday evening.
Artie Evans took supper at Roberts
Thursday evening.
The Thanksgiving program and bas.
ket dinner at Clear Lake Thursday wa,
well attended and everyone had a
good time. In the afternoon the Clear
Lake aud Caleyville girls played bas
ket ball. The score was to 4, in favol
of Clear Lake.
A number OF the high school pupili
came out from Layerne 10 spend th'
Thanksgiving holidays,
Those from Clear Lake who attend
cd the League Social at Conquest re
ports good time.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
NORTH FORK

Joe Guy entertained few q bic
friends at his home on Thanksgiving
night The guests returned home At
= ate hour thanking their hest for The
delightful time they had.
Mrs.. Lottie Gneen spent the day
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs B. J..
A Pie supper was given by Palma
MARSHALL. teacher OF Liberty school,
lsst Wednesday night. After the pre-
gram vas rendered hy the pupils the
pies we're sod, which amount-d to
$500 The proceeds are to be used
for playground equipment.
Ella, Lois and Irene Coope are spend
ing their Thanksgiving vacat on at
home They have been attending
school - Shat.uck
BJ. Messusr, who was called to
Oklahoma City by the sudden illness
aud death Of his father, came home
Sunday.
A Thanksgiving dinner vas given by
Mrs. Belle jenkins The following
guests were present: James Davis
and family. s,elis Thompson, Hazel
Gheen. Mrs. Sophia Howard. Harvey
Miller, Joe Michel and family Mr. and
Nrs Luke Bowden sad daughter Mil
drsd.
Alien Willism- spent saturday night
with Wilbur Messner.
George G1ods and family and Doug
Guy and family Were guests az the
Marshall nome Thanksgiving Day
COUNTY LAD. )
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-12-07
STEP RY STEP IS BITTER

Al last q woman has been sworn in
az a senator q the United States.
True. she served only one day. having
been appointed 70 fll out an unexpiree
term.
Bot that one day term serves a. q
milestone in the political advancement
Of American Wonanhood. a milestone
that is destined 70 shine brightlyin the
history Of cur country. We deery,
however, the tendency Of some of our
women with political ambitions 70 scale
the heights at one bound II would be
much wiser and decidedly safer 70
climb the ladder step By step, as the
average man is required 20 do.
Aswe see II, about the first impor-
tsnt political step for woman is TO
make a careful STUDY Of civic ccndl-
tions in the home community, and then
devote all her strength 70 remedyinz
undesirable features thereof. There
are numerous local ofhees that could
be filed By women as well as by men,
and after few terms in such Offices
their perspective would be enlarged
and brosdened and they would become
better fitted for the higher political
honors and responsibilities. A woman
can not expect 10 make an artistic
gown without first learning TO sew, and
neither can she expect 20 make a sue
cess as a public official without first be-
coming thoroughly familiar with the
important duties Of citizenship.
Woman mas made giant strides in the
past few years, and she will make
greater ones in the years yet 70 come.
Bot Il is better to begin at the bottom
and work up than 20 begin at the top
and not know how % work.