davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
Total receipts for year Say
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July
1921 r.
ls,s61.59

inc11aing cash on hand July
= i'1i.' EixpE;N;Di;1;TuRi;Ess:> 'ls'ssl''s
School Houses. sites and
Permanent improvements. $4,000
Amount paid during year for
Amount apfa paid during year for i.oo
Tsaesers Re Snlarass rSs sss ss4
Amount paid during year to
County Treasurer on account ~ /.
of Teachers Retirement Fund 1O8. go A
Amount paid during year for 80
i s Salaries o, and nd Expenses OF ,,e !.
AmSsnt pa a1 9 SonGs ys $780, for on
Warrants $306. 81 Total -. 7O6. 81
Amount paid during year for
I transportation of Pupils. $500
Amount paid during year for
o, ssSts So g. TSss ~
ing tie Year So sss.s1
Cash on hand. Tin hands of
district treasurer) including
Che year. iu9 June e. 81 ee So o. .s7s
Grand total expenditures and
a SSsAT 5SSs 5 rs gRisKiN FHkp
Treasury July 1. 1921. $4,000. 0o
Amount transferred to Sinking
Fund from General Fund
during year f........ 1000. 90
n.,an: Toi ta s,.x,n. Fund 5da.; $1,000 90
~ iss1 i..' H.. 8. BArz aSRSo 10
Trea tr'es N Of Wstil'amsport School Dis
Approved this 18th day Of July, 1922.
BY Order Of the District School Board:
GEO. LENHART, ~
President.
r. p. BRADBERa, &
CLERKS STATEMENT OF iNpEBT-
EDNEss OF DISTRICT
Total amount OF Warrants Out -
standing June 30. 1864. %
Total amount Of Bonds OUT 81. 4
, standing June 80, 1s22.... TO- ee.0e 4
Total indebtedness of DIS. . /. ts n,
IA. trict June 30. 1e43.. ,e41:yvS q
-zppf6ved this 11th DAY Of Jnly. is1z:
&: T. g - ,.sss d. q. BfADBFnG;
E rs 8. Clerk.
~ -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
Legal Publications
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners Of
Emmons County, North Dakota, will
accept sealed proposals up to two
o'clock P. M. July the goth, 1922, on,
the following concrete work and grad
ing to be done according to plans and
specifications which will be on file
In the office of the County Auditor,
at Linton, North Dakota:
Sections Is and 26-136-7s;
Grading to above culvert:
Grading & Culverts on mile between
Sections "a and 25-136-77;E
Concrete Bridge between Sections
~ and 34-130-78; a q,
o. concrste cplyert between Sections
Grading hill between Sections 80
Concrete Gulvert between Sections
8 and 9-131-79; E,.
Concrete Culvert between Sections
2s and 29-12s-75, near SW cor. OF Sec.
Concrete culvert between Sections
2S and 29-129-75. near NV cor Sec.
The bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for per cent Of the
amount Of the bids. q. s3gy.s3:s
The proposals must be marked Bids
on Bridge, Culverts or Grading. ]" ); and
addressed to the County Auditor at
Linton, North Dakota:
The Board reserves the right to re-
5ect any and all bids.
Dated at Linton. North Dakota, this
Srd day of July, 1922. II. 33ss
July $40. @ 55 Z $500
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
July 1890
TREAsuRER,s REPORT !,

Report Of Treasurer of Strasburg
School District No. IS County of
year beginning july i, 1921, and end
Ing June 80, 1922.
cas ns On tu hama Il pesinsgin sine 81
Total amount received during.
year rom T,11,,a app T,,nS u 177s
Total amount received curing
year from apporttonment of
County Tuition Fund ....... 944.0
Amount received during year q Ss5
from taxes levied by District
Amount received from: other
Z sources--lnterest 1900. 943.5O
Total receipts for year. s42ss. SO
Grand total receipts for, year
including cash on hand July
i - .E,xPENDi;iiT!rui:RsRs sii'oi'.s'
Amount paid during year for
NJ School Houses, Sites tand
az Permanent improvements ~. Ill go
Amount paid during year for
shlaT,es r @sss a.oa
Amount paid during year to
County Treasurer on account
of Teachers Retirement Fund 5S.O
AMOUNT ns'nrieI paid d. during In na year for
School Officers ....5.... 1890
transportation Of Pupils. Z. 1868 50
Amount paid during year for
Library. Books, Text Books. 121 40
Other Expenses-Fuel, Rent,
i Dray, Light, Labor .i.s.... 1176. 30
ing year -: -, :. :;sess 80
district treasurer) including
sinking fund at the end Of
the year, June 80, 1922.... 1895. 1S
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance
above total receipts $11 $685.
RELATING TO SINKING FUND
Amount transferred TO Sinking
Fund from General Fund
during year. ..s.s. ....!.s. $4,000 90
s1 s SINKING Fund June e
81 ! sse & EGiDi KELLER SHS0.O0
Treasurer of strasburg School District
Approved this l1thS day Of July, 1922.
BY Order OF the District School Board:
r. WICKENHEISER,
. 81 s II 81 President.
MS II. 'biAuMaARrNER.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20

South St. Paul Live Stock.
30. st. /, Publishers $S.50@9.0o:
" calves. $s.25 $500; cc.:-l ar heif.
ers, $4.00@7.50; hogs. $S.50@.0.50;
sheep and lambs, $2.0001250.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
BEEF STEERS HIGHER
Wheat Prices Unsettled Lack Of
Buying Main Bearish Factor.

LlVESIOCh AND MEATS-ChlC&
go hog prices show net declines fol-
the week ranging from S to 15c per
100 pounds. Beef steers generally IL
to 25c higher with butcher cows and
heifers weak to Csc lower; feeder
sters weak to Csc lower: light and
medium weight veal calves $1.50.2.25
lower. Fat lambs 50c-S1.5O lower; fat
ewes weak to Soc lower. On June 18th
light weight hogs closed 10c higher
with others steady to 25c lower. Mixed
packing grades declined most. Beet
steers, butcher cows and heifers sold
iairly active, better grades steady. 9th.
ers weak to Csc lower. Stocker steers
were weak to Csc lower. Sheep and
lambs were steady to strong. June
18th Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $1O.S5
Il load);; bulk Of sales $9.S5-10.75:
medium and good beef steers $7.s5.
$40; butcher cows and heifers 81.
$50; feeder steers s5.75-7.s5: light
and medium weight veal calves $3.50
9; lambs $11.50-13; yearlings $S-11.35:
fat ewes $2.50.6.50.
GRAIN--Wheat prices unsettled dur.
ing the week and closed at only frac.,
tional price changes compared with a
week ago. Trade mostly bearish with
declines caused largely by liquidation
and weakness in stock market. Wis
IDLE supply wheat 24,614,000 bu.. de-
crease Of 1.l94,000 blu. for week.
Visible supply corn 1884, 900 bu.. an
increase Of 2.07s,O0O blu. for the week
On the 18th there were numerous raj.
lies but each upturn brought out in.
creased offerings and quick reactions
followed. Lack Of buying was main
bearish factor. Closing prices in Chi.
cago cash market: No. 2 red winter
wheat $l.13; No. hard winter wheat
$1.13; No. mixed corn 61c;. No. 2
yellow corn &c; No. white oats SIC.
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed
corn in central Iowa about 48c; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central Kansas
sec. Closing future prices: Chicago
July wheat $1.10; Chicago July corn
s1hc; Minneapolis July wheat $l.2SA;
Kansas City July wheat $1.031s; Win.
nipeg July wheat $1.22ss.
- VEGETABLES - Potatoes showed
marked decline during the week.
HAY-Receipts continued moderate
" heavy during the week, particular.
" on the medium and lower grades.
Top grades have been in moderate de.
mand with fair clearance at most mar.
;kets but low grades are stagnant with
congested markets and uncertain
prices prevailing. Quoted June 18th:
No. l timothy Chicago $24, st. Louis
S21 k0 Nh I alfalfa Omaha S1R IN
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
rnEAsuRER,s REPORT

Report Of Treasurer Of Glanavon
s ssa,s Of M North pa Ssy for
ing June 80, 1922; n.
ing fund. at beginning Of
~ sch school year July !. 1921 $3.50
year from apportionment OF
State Tuition Fund ........ 825.12
Total amount noun received during
County Tuition Fund .... 1921
Amount, received during. year
from taxes levied by District
School Board $50. 80. 5567.o4
Sources
Transferred to Sinking Fund 100. 90
Total receipts for year sss25 90
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July
- ~ ExP;END1rujREsss '''~''''
Amount paid during year for
Am appfa paid during year for S''0'0'
Teachers Salaries Qess
Teachers Retirement FUND.- $685. 90
County Treasurer on account
of Teachers Retirement Fund LOO
Amount paid during year for
Salaries and Expenses of
School officers ....... ....... 1925
Amount paid during year for
interest on bonds. S42.61 on
Warrants. s4s6. rs: Total 539. 3e
Amount paid during year for
transportation of Pupils.... So 90
Amount paid during year for
Library Books. ........ 67.58
Other Expenses
H Tss'ssn;a,s 2" No: 1877: 1859 ':s3
Ing year ...... w. .sss2s so
district treasurer) including
sinking fund at the end Of -, =.
the year, June 80. 1922...... 100. 90
Grand total expenditures and.
above eIs Total REGENTS .sss2s. so
Amount transferred to Sinking
Fund from General Fund o ~
during year $500. ...... $lOO.OO
Total .. 500. 800
Balance in Sinking Fund June ,oo ~
June 80 ''s3 GEO. l.. XAcciHEso SON.
| Treasurer of Glanavon School Dis
App1 spist Mi tSi4 + 11,n day of July 1929.
! BY Order of the District School BOARD:
MANLEY FETTERLY.
Preaident.
BY H. H. H.
&. w. WHITNEY.
Rv II H. H
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBT-
r.., E FL MES; or on T Wsrrs n,s
outstandine June 30. 1929: .ss1o4.ss
Total amount of Bonds Out
standing June 80, 1922. .... 10000
trict Tune 20. is22 s1o,1o.4ass
| Approved this 11th dav ri July 1922
BY Order of the D,strtct Schco1 Rnard:
| Clerk,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
Total receipts for year. Z

: 81 - -. 4. 3 X 80 II -
Grand total receipts for year.
INCLUDING. cash on hand July
= 20 Bx:PpnNiDr1TuR:Eiss 3 9''s.. s, s
A se%oel pa Hou ,ss.'nF Sizes Ssar a nd
Permanent Improvements. $2.75
Amount paid during year for +
Teaehe es Reeire arrsa Fa 1ssS 1855 IS
Amount paid during year to ii
County. Treasurer on account III
Of Teachers Retirement Fund s.45
Amount paid during year for
salaries "a, and e d. EXPENSES Of ! /. !,
interest on warrants . {. S.. .. Il 90
Transportation of Pupils 80 20
Amount paid during year for
ot RsTt H z9sas :::.: 81. g e e
Total expenditures dur -, E.
csi 'st,3s{ 9 sSssanre On hasas =
sinking fund at the end Of
the year, June 80, 1922 80. 500 80
Gr asss total Ct, s. p i, e, and
ABOVE total ref HEaRY soRE Assss = 8
Tree M snres 3, Of Highland school District
AppS5oyysd this 81 1l a.. day lay. e July 1922
OSCAR LARVICK,
sEz President.
Attest E. =. Ruck.
A CLERKS STATEMENT on INDEBr-
EDNESS OF DISTRICT
x Total amount Of Warrants
Outstanding June 30, 1922. $500
Total Indebtedness Of Dis
trict June 30, 1872 .s.g.t SIS. 90
AAppG5oyysd thi IS, I'M day s my, 1922:
~ r. p BIICK &
81, ~ - Clerk
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
Concrete Culvert between Sections
8 and 29-129-75, near NV cor Sec.
TREAsURER,s REPORT

Report Of Treasurer Of Highland
School District No. 81, County of:
Emmons. State of North Dakota, for
year beginning July I, 1921, and end
Ing June 80. 1922 q.
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, Including sink
school year, July !. 1921: =, ss5s so
year from apportionment of
5Ss State Tuition Fund 174.S2
Total amount received during
county Tuitioe Eana = ssss2
School Board -. = 80 1880 5s
Amount received from other
sources-Interest and fnes 80. 20
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-20
Total receipts for year.

Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July
= 1S1Q213s Eegii s3ts A n ~ {
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
PLANT A FALL GARDEN

A well kept vegetable garden is a
source not only of profit to the
gardener, but of pleasure to the
entire family. For many vegetables
which deteriorate rapidly in quality
after being gathered, the only prac-
ticable means OF securing the best is
to grow them at home. This is
especially true of many OF the vege-.
tables which may be planted during
the perid from August 10 to Sept. 10.
A half acre garden should produce
as much in money value for labor,
time and money expended as or 3
acres in general farm crops.
In most sections OF our State
though vegetables can be grown in
nearly every month os the-Sear, the
garden is neglected; in fact, no fea-
ture OF our farming system is more
neglected than the production
OF vegetables for home use.
From August 10 to Sept. 10. the
majority OF vegetables produced in
the spring garden, can be planted for
fall garden, and will reach maturity
before cold weather. The following
vegetables can be planted in South
ern Mississippi during August: cab
bage, turinps, cauliflower, irish pota
toes, satisfy. sugar corn Aug 15)
snap beans. pole beans, cucmbers
Aug. 15).
september: Spinach, onions col
lards, turinp, English peas, beets
radish, mustard, Strawberries. The
following vegetables can be planted
In Central Mississippi during August:
Cabbage (seed). collards, turinps,
beets, Snap. beans Aug. 15) pole
beans (Aug. 15) September: Carrots,
spinach, onions, turinps, beets; rad
ish, mutard, lettuce, Strawberries,
celery (plants). The following vege-
tables can. be planted In Northern
Mississippi during August: Collards,
beets. September: Carrots, spinach,
So0, OOCcSs- a0uAonCo, huSOetTu,
lettuce, strawb berries, celery (plants),
When we realize that such variety
of vegetables can be grown in our
fall gardens, is there any logical
reason for spending our hard earned
money for vegetables grown during
these months In the Northern States
and shipped into our State yielding
an enormous profit to the several
agencies which handle them.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
SANITATION
By w. F. Bond, State Superinten-
dent

School houses and grounds should
be put In order before the first day OF
school. The Trustees, ofconrse, are
the ones who, under the law, are re-
CURED to see that this is done. The
following things should be attended
to:
l. The school building and furini-
ture should be thoroughly cleaned
and the school yard put In first class
condition. Broken window panes,
leaky roofs, broken locks, etc, should
be looked after.
2. The seats should be so arranged
that the children Will not face the
light, forif they do their eyes will be
permanently injured. The light
should come from the left side or
back ifpossible.
8. The water supply should be
absolutely safe. Rain water should
not be allowed to drain into the
springs or wells. The children should
not be allowed to drink after one an.
other. Every child should have it's
own drinking-cup.
4 The clubhouse should be made
absolutely sanitary. Trustees should
adise with the County Health Officer
in reference to this matter. 1t is
criminal to allow conditions to exist
that will cause the spread OF con-
tagious and infectious diseases.
5. During the session there should
be proper ventilation at all times.
Where the children breathe foul air
day after day their bodies become
very much weakened causing con.
sumption. pneumonia, dullness and
other troubles.
6. The heating systsm should be
arranged SO as not to bake some
children and freeze others.
Trustees who are really anxious to
do their very best for the school will
take an active interest In seeing that
the school building and grounds are
put in the very best condition pos
sible for the reception of the children
on the first day OF school.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
Announcements For Office
For Circuit Judge
G. e. Wilson
For Congress 5th Congressional
District
Mrs J E Arnold
Floyd Loper

The Neshoba Democrat pub
lished at Philadelphia last week
issued a special Fair Edition
The edition is a most excellent
one. Fourteen pages filed with
interesting reading matter and
illustrations were gotten out.
We wish to congratulate Editor
Rand and his office force.
-Carthaginian
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
BIG BUNDLE OLD NEWSPAPERS FOR
SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
Meaning Of Dream .ef Eagle.

To see one foretells success in love
and a fortune in commerce, To see
one fly through the air at furious
pace. denotes success In your present
undertaking. To dream that you ride
upon an eagles back. your life Is In
danger. II an eagle lights upon your
head II foretells death to a near rel
ative or friend. To. see dead eagle
signifies the death Of some prominent
person and the success Of poor man.
To kin one denotes happiness of short
duration. To see one carry OF prey
f0retells loss by theft
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17

HEMSTITCHING-Cotton 10 cents,
silk 121a, customers furnish thread,
Buttons covered-per dozen % cents.
Mrs. A. l.. Franklin lie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17

The reading of good literature
should not be spasmodic. To read
many hours a day for 4 few days.
then not to look into book for
weeks or months, will never do. Ey-
cry day, II only for is minutes day,
some Worthwhile book should hold
the attention. On frequent occasions
II circumstances permit, 1t should BE-
read aloud. Thus sleeping oneself In
good words, there will gradually be an
accretion in the depths OF the mind
Of material available for personal use
IS the demands OF conversation make
necessary.H. Addington Bruce u
chicago Daily News
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-17
plies Cured IN s to IL Days

Druafists refund money II pAZO OINTMENT fsia
10 cure Itching Blind. Bleeding OK Protrudina PLEA
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can eet
ssstfui sleep after The frat application Price s0c
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
GET TOGETHER
NIGHT AMONG
THE METHODISTS
Entertainments Held at
Nine Different Places
Monday Night

Monday night was distinctivcly
a church night for the Methodists
Of St, Johnsbury when unit
socials were held in nine different
places attended by 221 people
Mrs. c. B. Weeks is chairman of
the units and four of them, Nos
/, 3. ) and 8, met at the church
and the others in private homes.
Those meeting at the homes were
as follows; No. ,, with Mrs. Amy
Clark; No. 6 with Mrs II. II. Sey-
mour; No 7 with Mrs. William
Clark; No. . with Mrs. +. +.
Colby; No. 10 with Mrs. Edward
Peterson; No. II with Mrs. f. +.
Roy; No. II with Mrs. f.. NJ
Brough; outside district with Mrs.
Alfred lyster.
The program at each place was
about the same and was in charge
of the committee previously
chosen for that unit The pro-
gram consisted Of music, reading,
games and light refreshments.
The unit that met with Mrs.
Colby had Il spelling match and
the spirit of the evening at all
places was typifed by the follow
ing yell which was given at the
meeting of unit No. 8:
"Talk, sing, spell;
Glgglc, laugh, yell;
Grand good time,
Unit Number Nine.
M-c-t-h-o-d-i-s-t-s".
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
FAIL TO WIN OVER
SENATORS TO PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-A
modified blanket reservation to the
four-poWer Pacific treaty, laid be-
fore the Senate Foreign Relation
committee today bv Chairman
Lodge after conference with Pre-
sident Harding met with immed-
late opposition by several Republi-
can, as well as sevedal Democratic
committee members. The new re-
servation intended as a substitute
for that proposed several days ago
b" Senator Brandepee, Republican
of Connecticut, provides that moth
ing in the treat shall be construed
as committing the United States to
an exercise of armed force without
the consent of Congress.
After more than an hours de
bate, which failed to win over to
the new proposal, any of the SEN
ators who had supported the Bran
degee resolution, the committee
adjourned to tomorrow without
action.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23

q Toro+Lo-. o,.00-In TT1- ~ :
'e' - -''I, . ''-
surpassed aII otlleI' IN l"e II'leI-
est Of the racing program, and the
excellence of the social time after
wards.
4 few years ago, some of the
men here who were Interested in
improving the breed Of horses
conceived the idea that racing on
a hard snow path would be "a
good thing to develop speed, az
WeIl as racing on the sand. and
the Speedway races were inaug-
ulatcd. Since then they have
grown much in interest and im-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
PRIZE SPEAKING
AT PORTLAND
ST. SCHOOLS
Miss Phyllis oliver and
George Barrett First
Winners

Wcnty-onc contestants took
part in a prize speaking contest at
the Portland street school Tues
day afternoon, presenting a pro-
gram that was repletc with inter-
est and that showed not only
careful training but real ability
on the part of the participants.
The speakers were members of
the Wohela club of the sixth
grade, teacher, Mrs. Lucy NJ.
Birch, Phyllis oliver won the
girls first prize and George Bar
rett the first prize awarded to
the boys. Miss Phyllis recited
Independence Bell and "Colum-
bus" was the boys pdize winning
selection.
Second prizes went to Lillian
Weiner and William Nurenburg
who recitcd, Little Boy Blue"
and "The Arrow and the Song.
Honorary mention was made OF
Emma Loveitt who spoke an
School Days" and Clark johnson,
who gave "The Blue and the
Gray"
The Judges were Mrs. Walter
Tilton, Miss Ada Anderson and
Miss Lucy Stearns. The first
prizes was $150 and the second
75c
At the Portland street schools
Il hot lunch of cocoa or soup is
being served daily to all pupils
who bring their lunch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
LOVING TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF
MIR. BLANCHARD
SOrrOwing Friends Gather
at Funeral of Newport
Man

Tuesday afternoon at his late
home in Newport the last sad
rites we're held for Philip c. Blan-
chard, Rev. LA. Edwards con-
nucting the services. The bear
crs were Delos NJ. Buck, Frank d.
Burns, Ralph c. Sisco, DR.. S. ".
F. Hamilton, O S. Searles and
Harold Taylor, all very intimate
friends.
Many beautiful flowers were in
profuslon about the home and
the casket was banked with
them, fitting tribut, 70 one who
il, -ifc -
Those present from out OF
town were Miss Annet Williams
Of Boston, Mrs. NJ. \. VALLEY,
Dr. and Mrs, Angus Tracy, Miss
Florence Cooke and Miss Eva
Dresser OF Shcrblooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Taylor Mr.. and
Mis-. Elmer Orcutt of Derby, NJ.
and Mrs. Roy Temple Of Tom
ifobia, Que, M and Mrs. Ray
Webster and Arthur Drew OF
Barton, Fred Laird and NJ.
Noodard of Montpelier, George
Hutchins of Manchester and
4Arthur Sprague Of St. Johnsbury.
' Mr.. Blanchard was q member
of the order Of Elks and Masons
and the Elks we're represented b.
Samuel Clarke, Robert Davis,
Col. c. S. Emery, John A. Prouty,
Earle Davis, Dr.. Harry hamilton,
Howard Pudvah, Ben Smith and
Richard Hurst
Interment wa in the family lot
in the Main street cemetery.
Rev. L. \, Edwards, pastor
and friend Of the deceased and OF
the family, spoke words Of com
fort to the large number Of
friends who had gathered to pay
a last tribute OF respect to one
they loved.
He spoke from the word, of 1st
Samuel, 20-3: There is but a
step between me and death
Truly "in the midst OF life we are
in death"
How true it was Of our friend.
A lew short day ago he moved
ir and out among u. Full of
nope and plans for the future, but
today the door Of the earthly
house is closed, and we meet to
do honor to his memory.
"The other morning, while
some of the men who were Phil's
staunch friends, were standing in
an almost dazcd condition, after
he had gone, one quoted the
words of David which | haHVe
Continued on page .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-23
LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS
MADE $500. 900. 900

BOSTON, Feb. 23-Amcrlca 5
position as creditor nation prob
ably will result IN the use of Am
erican capital wherever business
is done, Elliot Wadsworth, as
sistant secretary of the United
States treasury, said in an ad-
dress before the Boston Chamber
Of Commerce today. "This cX-
h&ustion depended, however, up
on the maintaining of a "pay as
VIC go policy by the U. S. Treas
ury.
ave owe today $23, 500, 100000
of which $G,5000, ,000,0 900 is due in
less than Is MONTHS the speaker
said. "Our federal budget 30 far
has balanced hut next year We
face deficit" Contrasting the
great infations of currencies
abroad with the situation in the
United States the assistant secre-
tary stated that the holders of
Liberty bonds had made a profit
Of S2,500,000,000 in the last year
and a half.