davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
United States Shipping Board
Through the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporaton)
Invites Offers on the
Securities Described Below:

Boar, The United States Slipping Board through Shipping
all Below Which are to be sold private
All @ Gers received before 49, consdered and no
2eeee na s n ap MIA h there
@
on
ss,4 bv Notes Of DAWSON CHEMICAL COMPANY secured
sa 52 Mote; % DAWSON CHEMICAL
''ess2S9 sszfSnN NG;: 1vckENBAcH STEAMSHIP coRpo
R:sssssa s:'sssi May
;SsS'ff e Rt51s5sse ssssn mortgage
a $:;. *s1
%H:1g3ax ypz Nets Of PAMAMER1cAN PETROLEUM AND
s:e z B:sfsF'sd mortgage
sn Tss:4 by
%Sssee s dss :. .nrl5z THE y gExAs s1
2sss. S s:s # .,g,1z THE TEXAS
1NG Miisofo ifs5sd by first dated S.
iissse sy I ss.s
Sss e. ss5 s.
.Sss: Mst:' ev5s nc
s. ALFKAbA" ex-'Lake Fisher" " F"S~ -
the amount the several ISSUE the dates of maturity
description OF security and
are issued and reference to the several
New Navy Building Washington c. or COPIES thereof a. Room
2Ol As Broadway New York City " " r'e' "e'eo' az Nooh
certed check and per cent (2le, ~ M o,,
offered must accompany bid This credited on b n%rrI
St @ Sds S s s
unsuccessful bidders will be promptly returned N"eekS0'
Se TS as n aar m~s be made in cash securities
Inc Board reserves the right reject or all bids
Bids should be addressed to
HARkY S. K!MBALL, Vice-President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Proposals
NOTICE

Milton. pei. April q. 1922.
Beach Commission for the constrictiono ~
three jetties at Rehobeth Beach Deiawarnt VT
Plans and specifications will be- tnaaaiiei,
upon application 10 the chairman of ~
eomTnission by depositng ten dollars U,01
With the chairman OF the comrIss n, Nitu,
said sum TO be refunded when plans aIg 'ng
specifications are returned. anu
n All bids must be sealed and dsI,.,
40 the chairman of the commits slone nv treF"n m
SsSSrs o'sl0ck =, NJ Anril II, Ioaa VI
lftssn days from the date Of award. .nw s'r, ~,
IN contract, W
The commis'ion reserves the right to re-.
f',1 j. CAREY PALMER.
sR 49,, Chatrman
- Milton DnIn ,varn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

AANUFACTIRERS AND EsTABLIsiLD
dealers desiring to bid on supplies for III.
state Hospital for the Insane at Danyiiie
Pa. during the year ending May 81, 1922
may address the undersigned, stating wssi
class Of goods II Is proposed 20 furnish
II. II. SCHULTZ. Stewsr~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
TIE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
2l4A Passyunk Avenue,
Rts2t Phil delphia

IN - NDrIT 8, 1VDD
~ ~ n meeting OF the Board OF Directors
NJ April I. 1922 n dividend of Sl.75 per
- was declared on the Preferred stock
SSoiders OF record at the close OF busi-
~ Aprtl lS. 1922. Checks will be mailed.
'S'r-, ,s w. D.. ANDERSON. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Steel Trade Improvement

"Tho steel trade,' says the Iron
Are, "enters upon the second quarter
under conditions pointing strongly to
continuance of improvement in output
and in prices that have been so pro-
nounced since early March.
april may prove to be the turning
point in prices of steel bars, shapes and
plates, since large amounts of business
at 50 to So ton or more below the
/ .5Oc basis went to the mills just before
that date. Situation now is that both
Independent and Steel Corporation mills
can run at present rate, which is slightly
over 20 per cent for latter and some
what under 20 per cent for former. for
several weeks. New business In bars,
some Of It of fair size, has been put
on books at 1.5Oc and there Is more
firmness in shapes. Demand for plates
still lags farther behind supply than
in the other two products and there are
special concessions car work has COM
manded.
March increase in steel output was
greater than that in pig iron and rate
of ingot production Is now close to
81 .O00. 900 tons a year.
while railroad and structural buy.
now taking wider range. Wire in
dustry with bookings in March up to
Is per cent or 80 per cent capac-
ity IL an example. Jobbers have in
creased their stocks.
Stronger price crystallized into or
ders in last few days Of March some
1000 tons fabricated steel work. New
projects appeared for upward Of 5000
tons.
More than 300 locomotives are being
figured on. Freight cars ordered so
far this year, over $4,000, are one-half
more than were bought in all 1921"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Dividends
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.

The regular quarterly dividend Of two
SeSiare and twenty-five cents per share W Nj
Ss psid on saturday. April is. 1922, 10
Cockholdsrs of record at the close VI busl.
49, on Friday. March II. 1929.
On account Of the Annual Meeting OF the
.asrEholders, the transfer books viii bs
c,sssd nt the close of business on Friday,
1Sroh ~. l92g, and reopened at 10 a. NJ.
1srsk 60. I8aa.
- H pLAIR.sMITH Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
FINANCIAL.
Annual Meetings

keTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Penna. Society Daughters Of the Rryo-
IutiOu will be held at the bellevue StratforJ
on April ], 1822 at which officers and mem
bars of the board will be elected for th4
ensuing year
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
STANDARD OIL
BUYS ACREAGE
CALIFORNIA FIRM TAKES OVER
HALF OF DOx-BEAUVAIS
FIELD
LARGEST DEAL FOR MONTHS
Company Also Purchases Half Of
Hogan Holdings on Grow Reser-
Walton; Purchasers Plan
Development of Field

Billings-The Standard Oil company
of California, which moved Montana
Wyoming headquarters to this city last
fall, has entered the Beauvais Creek
area on the Grow Indian reservation,
% miles southeast of Billings, by pur-
chase from former Senator T. S. Hogan
of one-half of his acreage on that struc-
ture and by acquisition of one-half of
the DoxBeauvais company's holdings
there. While the price paid was not
made public the conSiderati ton is known
to be large enough to rate it as one Of
the biggest oil land deals consummated
In this state for many months.
Scope Of Transfer
Holdings of Senator Hogan pur-
chased by the Standard of California
constitute practically one-half Of the
original King and Hackney lease,
granted by the Indian bureau on recon-
mendation of the tribal council and
secured by Senator Hogan from the
original leases. The Dox- Beauvais
holdings secured by the California
company embraces part OF the Warren
and Bishop leases. also granted by the
Indian department on recommendation
of the tribal council
The Dox-Beauyais company retains
Its well and the acreage on which the
well Is located, and Senator Hogan also
retains his We'll Operation of the two
tests in this field VIII continue under
control Of Senator Hogan. but 1t is as
sured that II production is obtained in
either of the wells the California COM
pany will Immediately launch a drill
ing company for thorough development
Of the entire field
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Royal Neighbors Convention

About so delegates and 200 members
were present in Standpoint last We'd
nesday for the annual district con-
vention of the Royal Neighbors of
America. The camps represented in
cluded those at st. Maries, Post Falls.
Harrison, Occur d'Alene, Spirit Lake,
Laclede, Athol Rathdrum, Clarksfork,
Hope, Boomers Ferry and Standpoint.
From 3 to o'clock, school of in
struction was in progress, in charge
of Mrs. Ida Hamblen of Portland, Ore,
state supervisor for Oregon and Idaho.
AT 6 o'clock a delightful banquet
was served to $50 by the ladies of the
Women's Relief Corps followed by an
evening session of the convention. at
which the Standpoint team put on a
fancy drill. Reports of membership
read at the meeting show that the
order has now 100000 members
throughout the nation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15

PRAISE
Officers OF cynide fold Mining Gem
pany Are Commended.
Bonners Ferry. idaho. juno Z. l

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, June 7, 1922
To the Public: After careful ex-
animation of the financial report of
the secretary treasurer and also the
report of the manager of the Cynide
Gold Mining Co, presented and read
at the annual meeting of the company
held in the Odd Fellows hall, Bon
ners Ferry, June s, 1922, we, the un-
dersigned stockholders of said COM
pany, take this opportunity to ex-
press our pleasure and appreciation
for the straightforward and conserva-
tive businesslike course followed by
the officers in the conduct of the bust
ness during the past year
We congratulate ourselves upon our
good fortune in the possession of
men of highest integrity fulfilling
official positions with this company
and assure the president, Joseph Ellis,
Vice President James La Fountain,
Secretary George r.. Caus-
ton, and Directors Thomas Hollinger,
F. A. Shultis, Martin Conlin and
Thomas Eiline, that they enter upon
the coming year with the goodwill and
full confidence of the stockholders.
who by their ballots have chosen them
to serve in their respective positions,
and we sincerely trust, and believe,
that each will find it a profitable
pleasure to continue the conduct Of
the business affairs of this company
along the same honorable and con-
servative lines as in the past.
(Signed) Daniel Brion, II. W.,
Richie C. Smith, AK Johnson, John
Misterek, A. Il. Mettler, Andrew Law
renee, Dr. A. X. Wearne, Thos. Broad
water, John Smith, Edw @. Johnson,
VIM. Leder, Ben Vinchiot, Joseph
Mateka, c. B. Shelley, VIM e.
Kloctzke, Joseph Linholt, H. j. Brace,
VIM. Gensel, M. Fred Ehrig, Charles
Wiseman, Mrs. Chas. Wiseman, Geo
w. Baker, A. e. Wells, James Novak.
X. b. Burns, Paul Clemens, Clarence
Lenarz Henry Lenarz, j. G. Cochran,
II. A. Clemens.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
OPEN NATIONAL ESSAY CONTEST
Held Under Auspices of the American
Legion-Ends August 1.

Mrs. c. W. Flood, county superin-
tendent of schools, has at hand com
plete particulars concerning the
American Legion national essay con-
test, the subject of which is, How
the American Legion Can Best Serve
the Nation"
The first prize will be a $3.50
scholarship; the second, a $500
scholarship and the third a $3.50
ship in colleges designated by the
winners. Silver and bronze medals
will be awarded to first and second
winners in each state.
The object of the contest is the pro
motion of interest in patriotism among
the younger generation and the fos-
tering of education.
All essays must be in the hands of
the county superintendent not later
than August l. Mrs Flood has asked
w. S. Walker, o. G. Wilson and G. w.
King to act as judges of all essays
written by residents of Boundary
county. The winning essay will be
forwarded to the Department of
Americanism of the American Legion
not later than September 1.
Following are the rules of the con
test:
All girls and boys between the ages
of IL and Is inclusive are eligible to
enter this contest.
Only one essay to a person
Essays will not be over 500 words
in length.
Essays should be written in an af-
firmative and constructive way.
Only one side of paper to be used.
A margin of one inch must be allowed
on either side of the paper.
After essay is completed, paper
should be neatly folded-not rolled.
Spelling, penmanship and neatness
will be considered in Judging the
winner
Age will also be given full consid-
Grafton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Readers Club Extends Thanks

The Readers Club wishes to thank
through the Herald those who have
donated books this year to the library,
donations having been made by the
following: Mrs. Fred Gleed, L. e.
Vinsen, Mrs. J. r. Wiley, Miss Grace
Farnsworth, w. S. Walker, Mrs. Adel-
bert Fry, Mrs II. J. Mccoy, Mrs
Frank White, Miss Hattie Van De-
Bogart, Boomers Ferry Herald, Inde-
pendent School District No 4 through
the courtesy of superintendent Kerr,
for magazines; village of Boomers
Ferry for room and light; George r.
Gray for his interest and untiring eff
forts to make our annual meeting one
of great success and pleasure to all
who attended.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Chas. Ray in "a Midnight Belp,

It's too long time between Charles
Ray pictures to suit the patrons of the
Amazon theatre, we know, but he will
be here Friday and Saturday of this
week in "a Midnight Bell" a First
National attraction.
We can guarantee this feature to be
one OF the best we have shown this
season. The story is one of the fam
GUS Charles Hoyt plays and is laid
in small town, where Ray finds
love, thrills and few other things.
Ray plays the part of Martin Tripp,
travelling salesman of rubter heels
and gives a laughable Characterization
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Find Bodies OF Two

Rock Rivers. Wyo.-The frozen bod
les of Jack Wescott of Urbana, Iowa
and Marion d. Young Of Pasadena,
California, ex-service men lost in the
blizzard OF May. 10, were found recent
ly on wind.swept ridge, few hun
dred yards from the camp they had
been trying to reach.
Weseott's raincoat. laid carefully
over Young's body. told a story Of his
devoted and heroic efforts 10 save his
comrades life.
The men apparently had wandered
IN q circle In the blizzard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
WE WILL BE GLAD TO MEET YOU

of the role. Later he becomes a clerk
in the store of the father of "the girl
and there is immediate danger that
all the money in town will be rolling
into the cash register due to the OILY
tongue of the new clerk.
Other side-splitting scenes will
show Ray sitting in a pew in
haunted" church. There are some
ghostly apparitions, enough in fact. to
scare a whole army of men, but Tripp
sticks manfully to the job and then
lands a bunch of bank robbers, lands
the girl and lands partnership in
the store.
Doris Pawn plays the part of the
girl.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Troy Has a New Paper

The first issues of the Troy Trib-
une arrived at the Herald office the
past week. The Tribune is edited by
L. X. Lathrop, formerly with the
Eureka, Mont, Journal and he came
to Troy at the solicitation of Troy
business men who felt dissatisfied
with the treatment they were receiv-
ing from Editor Kennedy of the Troy
Echo.
The new Troy paper is one OF the
cleanest neatest and best edited small
town papers that come to the Herald
office and truly reflects the spirit and
progressiveness of Troy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Suspect Foul Play

Seattle.-With bullet hole behind
the left ear the body Of A. A. Amour,
Seattle salesman, was found in the
woods near Stanwood- near here, by
Lars Chroseth, farmer The position
of the wound was said to make it I'm
likely that 1t was self-inflicted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15
Entire Nous Clnh Meets

The members of the Entire Nous
club We're entertained Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs Frank Ed
monds, the prize for the high score
at the auction bridge games going to
Mrs. Myrtle Gheen. A dainty lunch
was served late in the evening.
The club members have decided to
discontinue the regular meetings dur
ing the summer months.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-06-15

Bicycle and spotlight in first class
shape for sale-$1S.00 for cash. Bar
ney Reyfuse, next to fairgrounds. 2tc
The daily times., 1922-02-24
..THE UNLOVED WHEY,

A girl likes men who can do things
men with big ideals. She is willing to
take a back seat and bask in the re-
Elected glory Of the man she loves
if she knows she can depend upon
him. But how many wives can depend
upon their husbands?
In writing '"The Unloved Wife" for
the stage, Florence Edna May, the
wanted to point out the
position many women occupy in their
married state, and in the production
which comes to the Wilson Theatre,
for two performances on Tuesday
February 28th. with matinee for la
The daily times., 1922-02-24

deis only, important questions dear
to every woman's heart, are found in
this remarkable dramatic sensation
What is wife? She is the incarna-
tion of what, after all, is the most in
teresting type in all the world-a per-
feet representation of womanhood. All
the strong feeling, affection, fear,
tenderness, apprehension, gloating,
pride and joy stream from her face
in an overwhelming tide.
The play is founded on the vital
subject of Disappointed Marriage"
truly an important subject and a
subject not to be lightly dealt with
Miss May, the authoress, worked
faithfully at the problem for years,
until at last she succeeded in COM
pleting play that New York man
ayers were eager for. In the produc-
tion of ''The Unloved Wife," you
are going to witness just the sort of
play you have been waiting for, and
something you have not seen on stage
or screen. 1t is great, big, SYM
The daily times., 1922-02-24
UTENANT ON ROMA
HAD DECLARED HER UNSAFE

'hicago, Feb. 22.-Lieutenant
,ffford E. Smythe, Of Chicago, kill
ed in the Roma disaster, wrote to
recent trial flight to Washington
that the airship was so unsafe that it
would be criminal negligence to fly
her again without making changes in
her construction" according to DR..
j. NJ Nicholson, a friend of the
Smythe family, who made public the
letter tonight.
''The Roma behaved so badly on
her first trial over Washington that
she was declared unsafe" said the
letter, according to DR.. Nicholson,
land a majority of those on board
were advised to make the return trip
by train. If anything has been done
to alter her, except to change the
engines, I don't know what it is.
It looks to me like criminal negli-
gence to fly her without making
changes in her construction. But
what can I do? The dirigible seemed
controls While she ended the trip
all right, she disobeyed her rudder
several times in a way that was
alarming. The result was that on her
return trip from Washington unne-
cessary passengers and all members
of the crew who could be spared were
advised to go back by train.
Robert Smythe, Jr., Lieutenant
Smythe's brother, said Lieutenant
Smythe made the return trip from
Washington by boat.
The daily times., 1922-02-24

contained in cel & deed of trust
from J. P: Oakley s A. -sH H. = nilsr, ssa.
Trustees, recorded in the Public Reg
istry of Wilson County in Book No.
122, Page No. 29S, will offer for
resale on Saturday February 25th,
1922, between the hours of 1900
O'Clock M. and 100 o'clock P. M. the
lands hereinafter described. The
lands having been offered for sale on
the 23rd. day of December, 1921, and
the purchaser thereof having failed
to comply with the terms of his bid
this resale is had:
All of those certain tracts Of land
lying and situated and being in the
County of Wilson, State of North
Carolina, near the Town of Elm City
The daily times., 1922-02-24
SHEMWELL MAY FIND
HIMSELF IN DEEPER TROUBLE
(By Max Abernethy.)

Raleigh, Feb. 23.-Baxter Shem- ,
Davidson county after being duly
tried and convicted of an assault
charge, has finally attracted State
officials who are being asked to prose- !
cute him for alleged violation of the
North Carolina Blue Sky Law.
The charge against Shemwen is
that his connections with the Way
Adding Machine Company, corpor-
alton formed for the announced pur-
pose of manufacturing adding ma
chimes, were not regular and the
stock he is alleged to have sold in
the company was in violation of the
States Blue Sky Law. The charges
are being put in shape by purchasers
who are insisting upon immediate
prosecution.
looking to bringing Shemwell to trial
from Asheville, where he is now liv-
ing, will be decided upon by Cover
nor Morrison who is being acquaint-
ed with the facts by Insurance Com
missioner Stacey w. Wade. The
Shemwell prosecutors have appealed
to- Commissioner Wade for help and
have called his attention to the law
under which they think the Davidson
county man can be held liable.
Commission Wade is calling upon
the governor to command action
from the Davidson county police au-
thorities. He thinks the people who
contend they have been defrauded by
Shemwell should have protection and
he will tell the governor what the
law is and will insist that the county
authorities get busy If this does not
bring action commissioner Wade will
urge Impeachment of the Davidson
county officials
The stock Shemwell is alleged TO
have disposed of was bought in 1919
during the regime of Insurance Com
missioner ]. r. Young!
The daily times., 1922-02-24

into the eligibility of Senator Smoot
Republican of Utah, and Representa-
tive Burton, Republican of Ohio,
to serve on the debt bonding commits
sion was proposed in a resolution in
troduced by Senator Walsh of Mon
tana. Action on the resolution went
over.
The daily times., 1922-02-24

phonic, colorful drama containing
brilliant comedy and sensational sit
uations, and will be depicted by an
adequate cast. There will be daily
matinees for ladies only, while the
evening performance is for everybody
over sixteen years of age.
The daily times., 1922-02-24
MCCORMICK WILL
ACCOMPAN LAUGHTER

Chicago, Feb. 22.-Souncement
has been made that Harold F. Nc
Cormick soon will accompany his
daughter, Mathilde, to Switzerland
where she is to be married to Max
Oser, proprietor of riding school at
ZuNich. The couple will reside in Eur
ich.N Cablegrams from Zurich today
said Oser had opened negotiations for
the purchase of a villa
Conjectures about the age of the
Swiss horseman were definitely settl-
ed today as far as the McCormicks
are concerned. 1t is agreed he is 49
years old, thirty-one years olSer than
his prospective bride.
There are intimations that the we'd
ding may never take place. 1t may be
that Mathilde, who has been brought
up in Switzerland and has never had
an opportunity to meet many men,
young or old, may change her mind,
now that she is in America Persons
intimately acquainted with John D.
Rockefeller do not understand how
he came to wire his consent to the
marriage, as he is opposed to inter-
aational marriages. All this leads to
ne conjecture that the family may
nd some way to avert the union.
The daily times., 1922-02-24

North Carolina, and befl
Nos. l and la on the plat
formerly owned by the Dad
estate and known as the Upper T6WC
Greek Farm as surveyed and plated
by Il. e. White, Engineer, plat of
which is on record in Wilson County
Registry<.n Book No. 1, Page No.
l56, to which said plat reference is
made for a more perfect description.
Tract No. 1 contains 1913 acres,
tract No. la contains rs acres.
making total of 26.4 acres.
Terms Of sale: CASH.
This 1st. day of February, 1922.
A. H. ELLER, Trustee.
w. A. Lucas, Atty.
II 3 1917 "a
The daily times., 1922-02-24
NOTICE

TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND,
and by virtue of the power of sale
The daily times., 1922-02-24
WHY BABIES LIKE kim

Babies like milk - and
kim is milk. Milk feeds
the whole body, it is the one
food that satisfes-so KILN
satisfies. The baby is an i'm
partial judge.
But you want to be sure
you get whole, rich milk-and
you can be sure, if you buy
KLIM-which is pure whole
milk powdered.
KILN is just the solid
: milk with all the water taken
out. All milk is SO pet cent
water, you know. VIII Nhout
the water kim keep for
months. And when you kee6
milk it is the work ol a
minute to. mix kim " i
=
The daily times., 1922-02-24

Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 22.-
Oser, who ranks as a Major in
Swiss Artillery, is receiving con-
tulations from fellow-officers of
regiment on his coming marriage
1iss Mathilde Mccormick. Oser be-
s to an old Swiss family. The
lily is well to do, though not rich.