davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
reported Missinu

Edward NJ. Furman n,,o.o,. 60.
( ;rn%..:i %,.i New Queen street. Five feet
So;m" ;menes; l3O pounds, blue eyes HAL
cont @ hno hma complexion, thin blue over.
snI st tIowii suit. brown cup, black shoe.
A., Margaret AIarzill, fifteen veo,s o,,
s,1n @ nasker street. Supposed to hnu.
iI inoh.as" away from home. Five fcet ," T"nu
nIsxia, 10 pounds, light hair md comi
C"n, pack hat, shoes md stock;nnn, ,
III soid ring set with green ston"ss
Ess, = siurglls, eleven years oid 111s
r,'n nerRs street. Supposcd =" h"ro
inchaas" away from home. -Four fect % mIne
browm Gu pounds. fair comnlexinm
sbirt eyes, dark gray blue cont himo,
Edna yWm Whocs shocs and stockings.
South moore, fifteen years Old. o013
Inches IHrock IHm street. Five feet threc
hoir al ~ pounds. dark compiex ion
shoes anJ @ .t. syes. pink dress. black lare
On Left sida ds'orkihgs, nf no hat or coat, scar
old, -, nMrookman. forty. three yenrs
feet four ;N",h ;MGrth Eairhill street. Five
plexion. ih%lrnes. hl,a 100 pounds, light com.
black skirt ue eyes, mixed gray hair,
low black sboss bS~sater. black stockings and
Jack Ch0r1,ey. four,.., =,
!Wj North S;w.' ourteen years old,
inches ,no sixth street. Five feet thra"
and hair liz ii,hp pounds. light complexion
light bro,wm,s msnt gray suit, knee trousers
ings. '"" cap black shoes and stock.
June street simpson. ten years old, s7s
pounds % bIno ., -Four feet one inch, 1o0
plsxion, H ii~bt eyes, red hair, light com.
brown sboas ns u tweed suit. blue cap.
Four feet Smmon' n;mnsn' lO7 Davis street,
plexion, ha,r "'nety np pounds, dark com.
sht check bloomaerrS a eyes, trc,Sro. brown sweater,
S%a "..,,a shoes % and stockinSs' okiss.S' dark cap
HSsseph y @ O'Neil, twelve Va. a., M.
m allen street. -Four fse{ y vs "iG, .a.,;aN .n
III. kSloo%nplexicn and hair. blus "cSss, s.ss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

syivania, New Jersey. Delaware and
District Of Columbia. Large dclega .
tions from these Stutes are on hand.
Prominent Baptist missionaries from
all over the world, US we'll as the homo
field, are taking an active part In the
conference.
Appearing In "Native" Garb
Among those listed to take pnrt are :
Mrs. james NJ. Baker, India; Mrs.
John Dussinnn, India; DR.. Franklin
r. Lynch the Congo, Africn Miss
Elizabeth Vicklnnd. Assam; Rev. A.
g. Darrow. Burma; Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Iinrins. Japan; pr. Joseph
Taylor, China Miss Albertine Bisch :
of, Porto Rico; Rev.. a. Il. Bigelow,
Philippines; Coe Hnyne, the Frontier
Mrs. II. T.. Ramsier ('Anna Nelson")
Alaska md the American Indians
Miss Alice Brimson, of Chicago, Chris.
tinn Americanization. and Mrs. Helen
Barrett Montgomery, author and
speaker, president Of the National For
eign Mission Board and recently presi .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
MISSIONARIES HOLD
FIELD DAY IN CITY
eaptists From All Over World
Meet Today at First 5ap-
tist Church
THEY WEAR "NATIvE" oARB

Missionaries from this country and
all pnrts Of the world are attending the
missionary Field Dny being held here
today under the direction Of the At.
lantic District of the Womens' Ameri.
can Baptist Foreign and Home Mission
Society.
The sessions opened at 10 80 o'clock
In the First Baptist Church, Seven.
teenth and SAMSON streets. Of which
DR.. Carter Helm Jones is pastor. The
meetings will continue this afternoon
and evening.
The Atlantic District comprises Penn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

"CAM" WINS ,31
The hattie for. sensible iensth skfpeD
0oinS against the American wuGsSI
cspituistsd and tho victory .rss(S.
s!:Srs sods. s,enos ats' e .:So%uiIsS :S H.S ssss.
the All-starr, C2mic. seot!ons .eund4z ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
HIT BY TRAIN, ESCAPES
Motorlst, Called Intoxicated, Retains
LIE by Marrow MaraIn

Although thrown from his automobile
when it crashed into a passenger train
on the Philadelphia md Reading Rail.
way mt Cottman street, near Ryers
Station. Fox Chase, last night, Henry
j. Haas: forty eight, Of 2 Ryers avenue.
spph Burget, of 1?2 Jefferson avenue,
Cheltcnham. n watchman at the cross
ing, was knocked down by HAAS.
According to the police of the Tacony
was intoxicated and did not see the an.
pr0aching train nor the efforts of the
watchman to stop him. His automobile
was carried more than 200 feet on the
cowcatcher of the train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
HAMMER MURDER TRIAL
REACHES REBUTTAL STAGE
state VIII Offer Testimony to Prove
Woman Defendant Sane

Los Angeles, Nov. O.-(By A. P.)--
Rebuttnl testimony BY the first Of prob
offered today ut the trial Of Mrs. Clara
Phillips for the killing of rs.~.4Alberta
Tremaine Meadows. twenty year old
widow, who was beaten to death with
4 hammer.
The defense rested yesterday after a
group of alienists had testified they
believed the defndant insane, afflicted
with ''psychic epilepsy"
The. prosecution announced it had
alrendy under subpoena fourteen rebut.
tai witnesses, and that the total might
reach twenty. A number of the State
witnesses were experts in mental and
nervous diseases, who. It was stated,
would attempt to prove the defendant
sunc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
dent Of the Northern Baptist Convsn.

dent Of the Northern Baptfst Convsn.
tion.
Each missionayy. appeared with his
or her own native" background
the country being scenically represent. .
ed in picturesque mapncr and exhibits
OF unusual interest shown.
All the speakers were in the cos
tune of the country they represented
and were attended by native Co.'S
tuned mnidens.
Professional In Evening
The evening session will be preceded
by n professional Of rpnl significance -
the American and Christian flags; the
senior class of the Baptist Institute
Mrs. Montgomery; the missionaries IN
costume, and World Wide Guild girls,
also costumed.
Addresses will be made by Mr..
Hayne, author and lecturer; DR..
Taylor. Of China, and Mrs. Mont.
gomery.
The president Of the Atlantic Dis.
trict, Mrs. Harry II. Skerrett, will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
BREWERYT0WN TO PICK
BEAUTY FOR 1923 CONTEST
Girl viii Be First In Line for
Honors at Atlantic cjtv

One OF the features Of the "Busincss
with Pleasure" carnival now drawing
% q close in the Brewcrytown district
under the auspices Of the Twenty ninth
ward business Mems and Taxpayers;
ASSOCIATION is the beauty contest. which
wlll take place, at the Fairmount Then .
ue, Iwenty.sixth street and Girard
avenue. Thursday evening.
Nooert Susan, H. De Witt Welsh.
Alex Blum and Monte II. White will
% the judges and the winner will he
sent TO next yenr's Atlantic City car.
n'val as Miss Brewerytown."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
PHlLADElPHIANS SAIL
Many Are Passengers on Vessels
Leaving for Europe Today

Among the passengers sailing from
New York today for European points
are the following Philadelphians:
Steamer Pittsburgh. for Bremen
Mrs. 8. W. Ingersoll. Mrs. F. J. Fan.
ming. Lloyd A. Tanning, Mrs. Il. l..
Methbcn. Max Christian, Miss Eliza.
beth Kelly, Miss Teresa Blank, Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Doebler, n. =. Sted.
man. Mrs. e. Lehman, Mrs. Alfred E.
Duncan.
Steamer Adriatic. for Liverpool-Mr.
and Mrs: Jonathan Hand, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Watkinson. Mrs. Eveline vii.
coxson and Miss Catlyn Wilcoxson. of
Wildwood; Miss Della Corcoran, Miss
Mary Ann Minns, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
DundOrs.
Steamer Mongolia. for Hamburg
Frederick Behrens, Mrs. G. A. Baxter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
New Home for Produce Ne,

Inc philadelphia Produce Exclanpe
spened sI.. Its new home at Third and Wal.
aCt streets Yesterday. More than TX,
SI1l members OF the body, business men.
Uank oincers and city officials, We're
Shn. Sars!s at luncheon which marked!
stt xnat is considered to be the taking on
n Ths u new Lease of life by the organization.
.ha Inc pudding was formerly occupied nv
sWo,d ~ dLh''adelphia Stock Exchange and
poras pNnS spacious quarters for ths
e,tons,e' uute Exchange. whose members deal
eA'ehs'Vely In butter and eggs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Aaed Man Dies In Street

Herman Teller, seventy years old,
602 South Third street, fell unconscious
while walking near his home last eve =.
had him taken to the Pennsylvania Hos.
pital. and physicians there declared
him. dead Of heart disease.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

War Weeks and Gen. Pershing, who,
observing the situation in Europe,
which will not quiet down, believe
that the soldiers ought to come on
home and not remain there to tempt
fate. Europe has been close to con-
flict only recently, and many times
since the armistice was signed there
has been danger of renewed military
action. If anything Of that kind ever
develops, the United States would be
better off if it's soldiers were here in
stead of there. A very little thing
sometimes may become a very big
thing as between nations. Having
American soldiers abroad when there
is no useful purpose they can serve is
as perilous for the nation as it is for
the individual to be in bad company.
Darlington Independent.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
BRING HOME THE SOLDIERS

The whole country would approve
an official decision to bring the Amer
lean soldiers home from the Rhine.
Beyond doubt, they have served the
purpose for which they were sent in
to Germany as part of the allied ar
my of occupation. At least that is
the unanimous American view, how
ever much it may be opposed by the
French, who have argued that the
United States forces ought to be
maintained in Germany for "the NOR
al effect they would have. The only
moral effect the Americans could ex-
ert is questionable influence the
presence of United States forces
might have on the issue of repara-
lions demanded from Germany. That
really is at the bottom of the French
representation that the Americans
even greatly diminished force
ought to be kept in the Rhineland.
A stronger argument has been made
by American officials, among them
being President Harding, Secretary of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

institution, I was graduated in the
spring of 1906. l received a diploma
with the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts.
After graduation l was elected to the
city superintendency at Hillsboro, N.
Oak. I remained in that position for
seven years. In the fall of 1913 was
elected to fill similar position at
Harlowton, Montana. remained there
for four years and returned to La
Moure for similar position in the fall
Of 1917. I remained in that position
for three years. In the spring of 1920
! became candidate for the office of
County Superintendent of Barnes:
county which position l now hold.
This is my record. I hope that the
voters of Barnes county will feel that
this entities me to hold second term.
Your vote will be appreciated.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
THE HIGH COST OF POOR
THINKING

We are paying a big price for poor
thinking on public affairs in North
Dakota.
We are paying annually more in in
terest on our public debt than the to-
tai of the public debt before the adj
vent of the league.
We are paying tripled taxes as the
price of poor thinking.
We areSpaying a half million dollars
in losses on the Homebuilders project
as the price of poor thinking.
We are paying $4,000 in losses at
the Drake mill as the price of poor
thinking.
We will pay a much greater sum,
before we get through with it, for los
ses on the Grand Forks mill as the
price of poor thinking.
We will pay a million dollars or
more in losses in the Bank of North
Dakota, and for political banking''
and rotten farm loans made to polit-
ical henchmen, as the price of the poor
thinking which kept US from turning
the key in the door,"
Surely we are not going to return
to office the men responsible for the
mess. 1t isn't matter of whether
they are Republicans or Democrats or
even whether or not they are social
lists" and Radicals" It's a matter of
common sense.
Mr.. Barnum used to say that the
American public liked to be fooled
We have been "bunked" up here ir
North Dakota, for five years by a
gang Of cheap, inefficient, bungling
political demagogues. We have made
a partial return to sane government
and we have an administration that is
makink an excellent job of mopping
up the mess they have left. And we
have the chance to "finish the job
next month. If we fail to do it be,
cause Of mental inertia, we deserve
what we undoubtedly will get-a re.
turn to the days of "frozen credits
and discounted warrants and "politi-
cal banking."-Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
MY EDUCATIONAL RECORD

l have been a resident of Barnes
county since the year of 1878. I re-
ceived my elementary education in
District No. 9, Hobart township. I
entered the State Normal School at
Valley City in the fall of 1894. After
attending two successive winter terms
there I began to teach in rural
school in District No. 50 west of Da-
zey in the fall of 1896. In the fall of
1898 returned to the Normal School
and remained there until was grad
uated in the spring Of 1901. In the
fall of that year l was elected to the
principalship of the schools at La
Moure, N. Oak. l remained there for
two years. In the fall of 1908 I en-
tered the University of North Dakota.
After three years as a student in that
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

expensive and the running of the
states business on business
and efficient basis. No man
can promise more and no man should
promise less. The farmers Of the
state and the business men are tax
ridden to the breaking point and they
must have relief. If you elect a legis-
lature that pledges itself to carry out
the policies of Mr.. Townley, and a
man like Lemke for governor, you
will simply add more tax burdens on
yourself and make taxation so high
that confiscation Of your farm prop
erty will result. Hundreds Of farmers
are leaving the state right now be-
cause they cannot pay the taxes. Many
farmers are willing to deed land to
you if you will assume the burden Of
debt and taxation, and that is how
things are going. 1t is safe guess
that if Mr.. Lemke is elected governor
with legislature that will do his bid
ding, you might as we'll get ready to
move out-because it is the plan of
the socialist element to make taxes
so high that your lands will revert
to the state-that is the whole plan
Of the new day. The Townley bunch
do not want farmers to prosper-they
want them to go so far in the hole
that they can get hold Of the farms
of the state. Cannot you farmers see
this? It is as plain as the nose on
your face. Trubshaw is not asking
you to send him to the legislature to
vote for any particular men or set of
men, but to be given chance to work
for all the people Of the state. We
are an independent, and strongly
against the league platform of waste
and extravaganza but we are broad
minded enough to vote and work for
any measure that will enhance the
prosperity Of all and lessen your tax
burdens. Will you give Trubshaw a
chance to do this and help save North
Dakota from further encroachment in
tax burdens by bunch of men whose
policies are to get control of the lands
of this state? Trubshaw has just as
much interest in the welfare of the
farmers of this state as has the far
mer himself. His interests are here
and his interests are your interests.
We are not fighting the farmer we
are fighting Townley, Lemke and
state socialism. We are better
friend to the farmer than Townley
and those who are trying to capture
control of the state, because we are a
heavy tax payer and they are not.
They are carpet baggers who come in
here periodically and hold a shake
down and then blow out again. What
interest they have in you-only to get
what they can out of you? We are
interested in your prosperity because
our prosperity is interviewer with
yours and because our home is here
and we are helping to maintain all the
public institutions by our taxes lust
the same as you are and THEY ARE
NOT.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Our downfall has been a lesson to
other states, tho very dear one for
us who are here and will have to bear
the result Of their incorpetency and
dishonesty for several years before
we can right the wrong they have
done us, and our state. We all must
stand by Gov. Nestos who has done
so we'll in the short time he has been
our governor. His task is exceeding
ly hard. We must expect to read in
the league papers all kinds of things
against Nestos and his ticket, but be-
lieve just the opposite from what
those papers say and it will be the
truth. They aim to lie. That is their
business. Vote the Nestos-O' Connor
ticket and keep out men like Frazier,
Townley, Lemke and their kind. They
remind one of an Octopus with its
eight arms, and all reaching into
our state funds and then to their
pockets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
APPRECIATION

To the Voters of Barnes County:
1 am grateful to you for having
nominated me for the office of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools for
Barnes County, and will greatly ap-
preciate your continued support and
votes in the Forthcoming general cleo
ton to be held Nov. 7, 1922.
j. A. JOHNSON.
30-2td.-1tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

TO THE VOTERS OF BARNES CO.:
Having been nominated by repre-.
sentative vote at the Primary election
l respectfully solicit your support and
vote for the office of States Attorney
for Barnes county at the General cleo
ton on November seventh.
Yours for prompt and efficient ser.
vice, economy and strict enforcement
of law.
A. F. GREFFENIUS.
D-NOv. 6-2tW
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
HARRY N. OLSBY
Will Appreciate Your Vote on
Election Day for
CLERK OF COURT

FOR SALE - Five room house with
city water, electric lights, small
barn located on east main street on
100x150 foot lot, at bargain with
$4,000 cash, balance $500 per month
at percent. See w. ". Smith.
29-d and W If
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

Dressmaking and Hemstitching at
the Just-rite Dressmaking Parlor.
First National Bank Bldg. Phone GAP.
11-6td-4tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
PEARS

Why not get some of those excellent
Pears, good for sauce canning and
picking. $3.50 per basket, basket in
cluded. McGee's. 1-1td-1twp
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02
TO THE VOTERS OF BARNES co

To HE WI EftS OF BANNEo OO.:
I am q candidate for the office of
Superintendent of Schools at the Gen.
eral Election, Nov. 9TH, and respect
fully solicit your vote and support at
the polls.
CORNELIA D. SCHROEDER.
21-eodtf-2tWtf
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

The papers Of the state are nat
urally giving up great deal Of space
these days to politics, but this has to
be done every election, and the pub
fishers are just as greatly pleased
when it is all over as the rest of you.
1t is no pleasant job editing a paper
through political campaign--it is a
source Of worry from start to finish
1t is a necessary evil. But if it were
not for the newspapers fighting for
what they believe is right the public
would be bad off. We certainly will
say loud Amen when it is all over
The Times Record has followed con-
sistent course all through this as well
as other campaigns - it has fought
earnestly for what it believed has
been the right side and past exper-
fence has taught US that we were not
very far wrong. Every allegation we
made four years ago as to what this
New Day would bring to US in in
creased taxes has come true. The
other fellows by this time should have
gotten their eyes open. But there
are none so blind as those who will
not see."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

In ordinary movement Of the wheat
crop lake carrier takes cargo Of
say, $4,000 bushels to Buffalo in 81
days. Today there are vessels that
have been lying at Buffalo ten days
or two weeks. The capacity of the
lake fleet is cut in two by congestion
at Buffalo. Then, because Of conges-
ton the lake rate has risen. Car space
is at premium. What little goes by
barge canal or the St. Lawrence ca
nails commands extra rates, and wheat
is moving from the Middle West now,
by all rail in considerable quantity.
The economy of the lake rate is COM
pletely neutralized by congestion. The
result is to reduce still further the in
sufficient car supply, taking cars that
ought to be employed in the shuttle
movement between the country eleva-
tors and the lake port and putting
them on the swing from the interior
to the seaboard. Congestion reduces
the carrying capacity of existing car
supply. Look at the cost of it! The
economic cost. A boat will carry a
cargo of say, 100000 bushels, equal to
800 car loads. The boat goes to Buff
falo in 3 days. The box car if it per-
forms a, miracle, will do it in a week.
In 315 days the boat performs a SER
vice equivalent to 1000 car-days
Congestion results in putting rolling
stock to the least economical service.
We have all sorts of reports of coun-
try elevators being obliged to refuse
any further receipts. No cars. There
are cars enough in the United States
today to furnish adequate service if
they could be economically employed
in carriage to the nearest lake port,
and if the lake ports could give quick
clearance by virtue of unimpeded &C
cess to the sea.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-11-02

One Of the last minute canards sent
out by the Courier-News Sunday is to
the effect that Nestos is trying to
ditch O'Connor and the split in the
Independent ranks is widening. For a
pipe dream that is about the limit.
Any person who hears Gov. Nestos on
the platform need not listen to him
more than minute or two to find out
that instead of trying to ditch Mr.. o.
Conner he is trying with all his might
and main to elect him. The indepen-
dent forces are getting together in
fine shape and are becoming more
united than ever every day, there is
every indication that when election
day rolls around that Gov. Nestos will
have a tremendous majority and Mr..
O'Connor will be running up with
him in good shape. The people have
become tired of the past five years
of heavy tax burdens and no relief in
sight and they are going to give the
independent forces Of this state a
chance. to clean house and try and
remedy present unbearable conditions.
Mr.. O'Connor we feel sure is not wor-
rying about Gov. Nestos throwing
him overheard, on the contrary he is
very much delighted with the support
he is getting from the governor and
the rest of the men on the fusion tick
ct. No man ever got squarer deal
or more united support from the press
of the state than has ]. F. T. O'Con-
nor, and win or lose we know that his
gratitude to the boys Of the press will
be heartfelt and sincere. Here's hop
ing every independent voter in Barnes
county will vote for O'Connor and
Nestos and the rest Of the state tick
ct and particularly do not forget the
Independent candidate for the legisla-
ture--we must have the legislature if
we can do any material good. A divid-
ed Legislature means a session of in
action and waste.
A tremendous fight is being made
to carry to fifteenth legislative dis
trict against P. r. Trubshaw, the re-
publican nominee. The loss of this
seat in the house will mean the loss
to the Independent forces of the low
er house of the state legislature. If
'ou voters Of this district are really
in earnest in saying that you want to
finish the job this fall, you will have
to sacrifice whatever personal feel
ing you have and get behind the can
didacy of Trubshaw on November T.
He has pledged himself if elected to
work and vote for substantial reduc-
tion of taxes all along the line so far
as his vote, influence and work will
go, and this pledge he will absolutely
make good. He favors retrenchment
all along the line, a revaluation of
farm lands, the adjustment of many