davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
TORONTO RaILWAy COMPANY.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF 4llaTc
GNnntaio
Ier0hto MtNIWay company bOnUs

49,, dne August 3lst, 1877.
NOTICE IS given to holders OF the above
,gnteaiioned bearer bonds, payable In New
nes' aetk' that the same will be paid in full
s spos presentation and surrender thereof
s.,in me sompany's bankers, The Canadian
;tsw isss York on and after November 4th,
rs, ~. together with accrued interest at 6 g
M T.. shnum from the last date upon which
- ss,l not presented for payment on or before
cssn. sssn FebFusry, 1923. interest thereon Will
). tne Company gratefully acknowledges
sag tofoesrance shown by its bondhoiders.
J. c. GRACE.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
suitable for those who cannot sfford
to assume the risks involved.
Pathfinder syntlleate

Question: hold esrtiHeate for a fs,x
units of the Pathfinder Syndicate Of Wich-
ita Falls, Eansaa. This is oil, OF course.
Would you be Kind enough to teil ne
what. u any. value this has at presens 2
--R. w. NICK.
Answer Pathfinder Syndicate "units'
were recently quoted at $3.50 bid,
offered at $3.50. Kansas City and
Fort Worth are the principal markets
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint stock Land Bank :,
5s. I95+-'a1. 100 4.ey
-9sR. sss. sIssh isl -l5si iaa sank losH 1865 4rs
Joint Stock Lane Bank
SIS, 1939-1924.... eeA leeis 4sS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5iss, le5l-1e31. .I05h 1861 Ass
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Sank 5s I937-ts4e ss& lo0& 4sS
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5s t951-Js3i Io2A iD3Is SO
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5a i952-i922 107L ieaf. 45@
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Investment Information

Qucstsoas Of general interese to In
eestoys acin bs dnsusrsd in this col
nns'a, IN fchich case only initials scsis
be used. Others qcill be cnsweyed bg
mail Addreas all inquiries, inclos-
ing a stamped, addressed envelope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, i55
Nassaa Street, Nctc York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

SdutHern SPOT Mar Tkets--JI JIaIveston steady
50 points isher, at 28c; sales 2,2s3 bales
New Orleans firm 81 higher, at 25.s2c;
sales, 6,351 bales. Mobile steady. 50 higher
at 25.63c; sales. 40 bales. Savannah
bales. Norfolk steady, rs higher. at 2ec;
sales zoos baes. Augusta steady. rs
higher, Mt 25.sSc; sales, % bales. Mem
phls firm, rs higher, at 2525c; sales,
5000 bales Houston steady, so higher. at
26c; sales. 5.793 bales. Little Rock steady
90 higher. at 26,2sc; sales seas balea,
DALLAS steady. 70 higher. at $500; sales,
b,2ol ba leg. Fort Worth steady, so higher,
at 25.b0c; sales 13On baIes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
London Metal Market

LONDON, Nov. S.. Standard copper,
spot, f63 5s; futures, G64. Electro
lytic, spot, $40 los; futures. s71. Tin,
spot, s1S1; futures, s18i 12s Cd. Lead,
spot, s2s Us Cd; futures, f25 Us Sd.
zinc. spot, $50: futures. $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Higher Oil Prices Awaited

Question: ann a constant reader OF
your financial inquiries Would like TO
ask you to give me- some information con-
cerning the Acorn Petroleum Company,
formerly the Oklahoma-Texas Producing
and Refining Company OF Tulsa, Okla. l
understand that this company is managed
at present by u Mrs. Barr, OF Tulsa,
Okla, who has office at al East
Forty second Street, New York City and
also ono in tho Haver Building In Tulsa.
Oklahoma. Has this company any produc-
tion7 am not asking this Information
for only my personal interest, but for
quite number of ather stockholders. ss
we do not seen. to be able TO get any
Information concerning this company at
all.-C, II. q.
Answer-Stockholde of the Okla
homa Texas Producing and Refining
Company were offered bonds in the
amount of $4,000 of Acorn Petroleum
Corporation on the basis of $3.50 in
bonds for each $1,000 of Refining stock
held. The new company is operating
the properties and has twentythree
producing wells, giving about ninety
barrels of oil day. The present low
price for oil does not enable the COM
pany to earn sufficient income to pay
interest on It's bonds. Mrs. A. M. Barr,
who arranged the financing of the new
company, says that as soon as oil ad-
'vances to price that will permit, ac-
crued interest on the bonds and divi-
dends on the stock Will be paid.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Potato production by principal states
(ln thousands of bushels) follows:
Maine, 20,25o; New York. 36,701; Penn
sylvania, 27,72o; Michigan, 1855;
Wisconsin, $500; Minnesota, 36.36Os
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
ae7s&~~as lSA>- @.

New York. November 8. 1922.
ssv., aartetly dividend of one dollar and
nsis N -iiYe cents t$t.759 per share win be
g.. 6ae.,uoa - The Preferred Stock of this Company
e. Nef J. 1892, TO stockholders OF record
= Nvyemher "a, 1922, at S:00 p NJ
II. V. SHICK, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Sugar Stoclts
SeFfihcates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes

The Treasury Department offers 20 res
aeem V s. Treasury az ana An per
cent certificates and Victory notes AZ mar
cent called for payment December *
fore maturity A0 ue
acceptable in payment Of Federal taxes
on the dates OF rnatur{ty 'ss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
THE BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD
COMPANY,

I5N Montague Street,
rt November s, 1922.
sac,ae board of Directors have this day
- Jared ~, dividend OF twenty cents per share
Tses.lpee me outstanding capital stock, payable
A. sslpsl ~ per 10, 1922. to stockholders of record
re. ohe close Of business on November s, 1922.
a'sAst books will not be closed.
GEO, w. JONES,
Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Four full columns of in
vestnent questions and an-
s,cers aoilL be published i,
The Tribune every Sunday
and Monday. o. other days
one full colunsn tpiN appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cotton Statistics

liverpool CabIes-Spot cotton good in-
Quiry at points decline from Monday;
middiing. 13:o4d. Sales, 10000 bales ;
bales: American, 1900 bales. Futures
were due to 16h points higher: they
opened quiet ut = TO points advance and
Closing prices: December. 14.7sd: Jan
nary. 14.s0d; March. 141nd: May, Is.ssd :;
October, l2.Sid. Manchester; Yarns quiet
and firm; cloths. fair business doing. The
II O'Clock bids cabled to Liverpool follow
December. 25.sSc; January, 2s.57c; March
on 2ac. 2h ar. IulY. "a 76c
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Cottonseed Oil

Price changes in the cottonseed oil mar
ket we're very feverish. but while there
were reactions at times under profit taking,
sympathy with cotton lard and closing
quotations wese 81 to- 39 points net higher.
Crude oil was firm and offers were readily
absorbed Total sales were 27,400 barrels.
; The range Of prices: Mon.
u Open. High. Low. Close. cloae.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Sta ndard Oils

gao Anglo-An on. 2oi& 2o% 2o,l soM
%oe aooe Atlantic Iobos. IN ia 7k 7is
42o Buckeye T H. 81 gfis ae o.
20 Borne scrym. 500 $40 500 sfo
l3o Galena Signal. "a So s3n k
10 Iitnot Ct' Sah' ils Il 3ls 117t2 11sA
zoo Nat Transit. 80. 25M 25i. 81 Ok
ieOhio oil aoa s0s .a9
$50 Prairie Pipe eqg 2ee s9e 3ea
10 South L.. 95 az az oS
10 So Penn Oit..lS0 tgo- 1sS 1sn
200 s OIL of Cal w T. sSia sSn S3u sow
90 Oil of Kan. .Gas $40 az go
soo on of Ny. .10s y Ioaa 10sls ioes
itos oiI Of j wi ~ AZ 42ss @ass
o,a 20 on OF n Y..,575 SIS 57s 57s
$500 do W i..... 4s1s 4ss. asn asu
loo Vacuum oii..sso Sos $50 SIS
eVV do new..,.,. 4sa 42A ~ SaE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
CHAMPION APPLEBY
BOWS TO AIRY B0S
With Victory HoIIander Quits
as Amateur and Becomes
1872 BaIkIine Pro
PLAYED SPECTACUlARlY

krv"ng" Is sweet.
That's n moss covered. st"reOtyrsd
expression. but it fits III" occasion.
Last February Ary Boss. former IS?
balk line amateur t!tlrholdcr of Europe,
was forced to bow 10 Edgar I. Apreby
in the tournament at III" Manufacture
"rs' Club. Applcby won the worlds
title. Yesterday afternoon and eve
ming AIRY sockcd tho champion for
row Of frecklcd- faced canary birds NJ
tn" Hudson Recreation Parlors. lie
came to America from Amsterdam Just
to accomplish that little thing. lie
succeeded. and with the victory lie
played in his last match as an amateur.
From now on he is a pro. and watch
his dust.
n is doubtful If Srhacfer. a llor''
mans or a Cont could have beaten R0S
the way he was going yesterday. tie
pulled off nuSSr shots that had me
gallery rockcycd His short railgame,
nursing. three cushion or any old shot
thar he tried to make went over with 4
whHng.
In tn" afternoon he beat Appenv
300 to IA with II high run Of 81. IN
800 to 44O with Il high run Of ST. lie
was cool, confident. speedy and spec.
tacular. lie proved that he is one 0t
III" greatest amateur billiard players
that ever tddlcd II cue. lie hopes Later
IN I" show some Of the pros what klni
# wood makes shingles.
tOS hul GrrilrI IN rukc Pbiladel'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
THREE TRAPSHOOTING
EVENTS ON MONDAY
Matches Carded at p. r. r.. Avon
dale and Wilmington

Three cunning organizations VIII
usher in the new year on Monday VITA
,rapshooting events. \ thousand MINI
rods, all told, are expected t" COM
,.t. Matches are cardcd at th"
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad club, Avonda.c
and at Wilmington.
The biggest holiday shoot Of I'll" new
ycnr will be found at tn" L. II. X.
grounds. Seventy sixth street and Huist
avenue, for there the Midwint"r liandi-
cup event OF the Philadelphia Trap
shno,crs' League will il"Id forth. The
main test is 0t 100 targets.
Secretary W. J.. Robinson, "f the
league. expects Il big ilrld I" tax" pnrt
and three or four sets Of traps will be
in oreration to help to speed up things
So tho, no long waits will arise. The
100 target program will call for four
events of twenty five clay birds. Dis
tnnrc handicap rules will govern the big
tournament and prizes will be awarded
un all yardagrs.
Eicht prizes will be the magnet for
attracting til" gunn"rS 10 tn" seen" of
the shoot and trophy will 90 10 high
man ia each class, sixteen, seventeen.
rightcrn, nineteen. twenty. tWcntN-onc
and - yards. Th" shooter having
hieh-uvcr all score also will receive a
cum or som" other medal. One hum
drcd dollars in awards are hung Up and
the Midwintcr Handicap is expected to
develop into on" grand and glorious
ruIItCSt.
An ten clubs affiliated with the Trap
,ilootrrs' League, Quaker city, Meadow
Suring-, l.. Il. r., Pace. Chester, West
chester. Camden, l.ansdale. Penn and
Wilmington. ar" eligible to compete.
stars. such rs Grorg" Baldwin. present
champion "f tn" biz circuit; :. VI.
CrotnrrS, Pennsylvania State amateur
tlIrhuldrr: A.. j. MacDoWcll, Fred
Walls. T.. Calvin, l.. Marcus, G. II.
NcWr"mb, Wostrnrroft brothers, Dr.
\. ,ray. Bill Williams. Cochran,
: lohnuy Riggs, Senator George Gray,
=. ". Clarke, and hundreds of other
target cracks will fire away in quest
ui the many trophies offered.
lh" ANundHI" shooters. Of Chester
! County, have matches also arranged on
| january |, HS has the T.. Il. and W.
club, n"ur Wilmington, Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
PENN SELECTIONS ON
CAMP ELEVENS WOULD
MAKE WHALE OF TEAM
Imagine Hare, haton Draper Thurman, Scalett
Miller Orerfeld Stevenson, Knpe. NcCrncken and
+ Hollenback Al Playing Together the Cridiron!
by STO\FY sIcLI\<

of from
w
without declared
herrnn
which m"tcd by dean "N
a ratcd
Truxtnn Hare superior Hncn: Anl in his day guard
the haCkhell.
oofo
Of
folrs
to
back the and And
Iiekarskt
made guard stand
minento OF Fanhin fi"l
Al taCk MOI - If
and Thurman,
ends how brilliantly and
thu and directed
ward lin hat T.
Our would hn the
by h" wc % q
by a ~ - of the
'}
that Icnn wizard had no superior equal
ARTHI 4 KNIPE ot JoIn NrCrorkcn o. ~y'd
n be dd ~
,rorder q
thouQti ie the 1hliV Of John
Smih nd Roy Mercer, rlbu'ks
George II. BQo" about whom i,t"ci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Dartmouth Retains Harding Trophy

>~"n ~" Tr"s''iom' IInritng Trophy FOR col,
."E" outdoor winter sports IN ruinrctitlun
A. tho l..Nr Pnrid C.ub h"ra with "A iG,si
81 - l"u'- I'll" award REPRESENTS tho
.g.mI r"r-""T'rr" victory for Dartmouth
linmr5hIH 'hll with scur" of 10 Othor
o!"s wcr" Williams, y. Yale, o: WlScuIl-
,lu. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Browns Leave for South Feb, 2:

IT. Louis. Deg 30 Tic advance guarl e.
tho -. Louis lru".5 probably VIII drItr
iur tho ,sprinE ,u'.nihs uuurtcrs at Muiu"
Ala, ubou, February -. The Card!l ,
puChcrs Wi! leave for their camp u
iircddoEton, Flu., about March ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
WH|TEMARSH CLUB
HAS GOLF DEBATE
Various Functions Of Country
Club Discussed-Turkey
Dinner for Caddies
CEDARBROOK ENTERTAINS
Ry SANDY NcSIBLICK

TIIESE are parlous days for the
L playing Of golf. hut part of the
game on the links is talking about it
afterwards. Whitemareh gets the cake
this trip. for out there it is nr"essarH
to talk about it before. not afterwards.
Members Of that club are engaged to-
day in II rather fascinating debate.
Whitcmar>h has ,-anc considerable
progress with its club in the past few
rlubhouSeH in Philadelphia. n real
locker house. AMI an ultra tempting
golf course.
The Climb cnioycd most prosperous
year. Right now commuters. officials
and just plain members. all have varied
'houghtS which center on the problem
Of cXlan>i"n. (which side shalt We
hooStf Is the question, '"rhc social
sid" or the golf:"
Th" caves" have 1t these days, what.
ever that means. There i II faction
winch iAr"r> the expansion Of the club
nous" and plenty Of entertainment.
lh"r" ar" nI>" tnnsc VIII" figure that
tn" club is fortunate in its golf status
ana, If th"r" is tn BE- Immediate re-
modelling, II ought to be- expended in
other words. thor" ar" plenty out there
WHO long for thirty six, in>t"ad Of
eighteen holes.
Caddies Out in Force
Whit"marsh i~ NOT only one Of tho
best situated local clubs. and one or
IN" most p"ru lar, but also it has plenty
OF playing talent. TIL" woman'S team
moved INT" the philadclphia Cup. top
HIGhI' division of competition for n"Xr
season; j.. Wood Plntt. city champion ::
FRED knight, Norman Maxwell and
others romp"l" for the ncn.
iiUt the club is also most puurIur
WIN "addt"s. Til, week more than
80 bag-t"t"rS wrr" entertained NJ n
lMn"tioh STYLED II turkey dinner"
Inns j. ON" Of tn" largest coutingrnts
entertained by amy club hcrrabou~ aud
th" boys were all thorough White
marsh io"tors for. the same night, rLrrc
were caddy parties at other clubs her.
too.
First 'hc kids sat down TO eat in ,bc
h"W dining room tuncti"ning th"r" this
year. Ih" youngsters had prominent
soIi'r m"'nbmr walters and the watt
crS' eSr"rm!iv the golfers, had no
!!r"up'' i"r III" hrSt time in holing ont
IN on" shot. II was more Of n cinrI IN
h"I" plato uf turkey than it ever Is
TO sink a golf bah at one swing.
Hail! The Gangs All Here
During the meal there wore vnrl..
yi!I" stunts. singing by the caddirs uuj
Iat"r movies, II was real function
all the way through, and nobody bIancI
,ri me SH9"S,"rm on this raddy party.
IN" Kids went home happy with gifts
under tho arm.
tcdnrbrook also gave their kids 4
treat with a turkey dinner. There
W'r" I'II "3ddI"N ~ party there this
"trh: fnrh b"N got II box Of canJy
and Trnit and TIA" kids yipprd at SOME
movies "'thoUt danger Of "forccl
exit
:, snort 'aIkS W"r" given the boys BY
President Brdglnan, Mr., Trrr,,sn,, ~
~" ''oddy .'omluirrc". and i. Frankrin
M"ehnn, Of III" Grrrns Committrt. Thn
comments "' III" boys during the pro-
gr"~s "f IT," pl"tur" were voted wnr,h
IN" cost Of III" wholr show hy mcm.
O"rs present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
yorR noy 60 TO A PREF sCHooIY

lie ~ foru of sports. Maybe he Is cap.
best accounts oI all these competitions. For
collegiate, academic and sCho,astle sports
always read tho sports pages Or ny f'bLio
LepGEG. "At1!Ss Il u Habit --Adr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30
Return Of Bill TiIden to Tennis


- carried significance but today it has news value
Tennis has
affected by the in which he lost joint of the middle
his hand
Chicago Tllen will his first match
o competitive tennis.
$ loss of his will
the problem
or Il
in recently "bu differ.
ranked higher fifth
no at n am worrying
could he toward his handicap?
his playing ability no could
go higher
while
n This Tdrn
the
DENNSYINANIA STATE hesiae at taking tough foot
scheduled
Virginia. Carnegie Tech Pennsylvania and Pittsburgh
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-30

HOW Does IT Strike Y0u?
HOfStetter's Death
- .=s=-=-=..-s==-==--
Tilden's Return
Vilid's ActiUity
BY
THE OBSERVER

DAT took worker radiant personality nb,
II 10
Louisville Yesterday p"e"'
athletes
student the more
received his
the he
he
yachting "''
among served .
$ town "''
1oetter really withdrew from work capitalized
adpa and information
IJOFSTETTER houshc
II probably point
he "a to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

The invention of this new ~-ocess rec
ord by the Columbia GRAPHIC me Co..
for it is the genius-creation Columbia
engineers and chenists-1narks the great
est outstanding improvement since the
invention of the universally used disc
record.
With New Process Columbia Records
you get all the real beauty of voice; all
the exquisite, delicate tones of the cello
and the violin! You get melody uncorl-
tarninated by Objectionable surface noise
that has been considered impossible
to remove UNTIL COL UMB IA
REMOVED 1T!
So great is our confidence in the en-
ioyment New Process Columbia Records
provide that we ask you to tear out the
list of records in this advertisement, take
it to Columbia Dealer and have him play
them! Possibly he can play the same
selections by other makers! Each COM
parison test will be a greater Columbia
triumph!
You will be thrilled by the Columbia
reproduction OF every note, every inhec-
ton; of the most delicate phrasing-
shades of harmony exquisitely expressed
that have previously been LOST IN SUR
FACE NOISES!
In comparison with ordinary records, as
made by other manufacturers, New
Process Columbia Records will prove
Immediately preferable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

No other record can be like New Process
Columbia Records. No one can produce
anything even resembling them, for they
are fully protected by broad basic patents.
In no other record can you get the same
wonderful degree of surface quietness and
pure, uninterrupted music, for the simple
reason that Columbia alone possesses the
secret of making material which, en-
ployed as surface for photograph rec
ords, obliterates obnoxious and intrusive
surface sounds.
This new substance does not hush loud
surface noises. They are never created.
Surface noise is merely friction, the point
of the needle grinding on microscopic
roughness and multiplied by the sensitive
reproducer. In New Process Columbia
Records this microscopic roughness is re-
fined away till friction is almost a fiction.
With new and unbelievably quiet playing
surfaces, the dream of making the photograph
a musical instrument of the highest and purest
type has become reality! Columbia's new
surface discovery has solved the whole ques-
a new and greater phase! To-day, the phono-
graph with the New Process Columbia Records
is a masterful triumph. You can now buy
Columbia NeU Process Records from any
Columbia Dealer.
Go hear these Columbia Records! Take
this list with you! Note the smoothness
and fullness of Columbia tone! Note the
beauty of expression! Note the seeming
presence of the actual voice or instrument!
GO hear these records to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Put These New Process
Columbia Records to the
Hardest Comparison
Tests!

Blue Danube Waltz (strauss)
Rosa PonseIfe.
1898 12-inch $3.50
Pablo casals. @
eol5s 1O-inch $l.0O
Muineira- Duci de Kerekjarto.
1891 l2-inch $3.50
Melody. Eddy Brown.
A.3656 l0.ineh 500
Prince Igor.
Tampa Overture.
Metropolitan Opera House Or
chestra.
A-621s 12-ineh $50
Norwegian Bridal Procession.
Liebesraum. Percy Granger.
A-6217 l2-inch $50
Two Little Stars.
Calm As the Night.
Barbara Maurel.
A-3643 10-ineh 500
A Song Of the Hills.
Tandy Mackenzie.
s0351 l0-inch $1.oo
In My Home Town.
The 18th Hole. Frank Crumit.
A.3666 l0-inch Use
You've Had Your Day.
Amt Never Had Nobody Crazy
Over Me. Nora BayeS.
A.3652 10-inch Use
Silver Stars.
In Rose Time.
Paul Specht and His Hotel Aston
Orchestra.
A.3672 lo-ineh 75e
Send Back My Honeyman.
Georgette.
Ted Lewis and His Band.
A.3662 l0.inch 7Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

TO HEAR Pcbfo Cosols is to
haze born in one an utterly
new conception of the mag
nifcence and beauty of the
piolonceilo in the hands of
a master. Cdsots makes
records exclusively for
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31

possible by the discovery Columbia lb
a
in
actually
other word describe Melody by obtusve
scrapthik
means to photograph the world
made practical by Cubi's patented laned, hreepy
leaf in Columbia New Process Records
the made of
durable this rigid backbone laid the
This ited greatly increased strength and longevity
the osnoisee ssurace perfected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
Startling Good News
y for Phonograph Owners!
Columbia discovers process luhich proc
records free from Objectionable Surface N

ROSA PONSELLE is perhaps
the most dazzling meteor in
the history Of grand opera.
Hers has been called the
Uoice of Voices" Ponseiie
makes records excfusiueiy
for Columbia.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
w. H. KING NAMED MARSHALL

Nominations Saturday in Wash
ington Of w. Harry King of Mitch
ell, former chairman of the re-
publican state central committee
in South Dakota. for the United
States marshallship in the state,
was sent to the senate by Presi-
dent Harding and marks the last
of the republican major appoint
ments to be made for this state.
Mr.. King, it is expected, will take
his office shortly after the first OF
July when the term of William
Hickey, the present incumbent, ex-
pires.
Harry King is widely known
through the state and is now in
the automobile business in Mitch
ell where he has resided since he
moved from Parker some years
ago. He has been assured of the
new appointment for about a year
past and expects to make Sioux
Falls his home.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

the guests were being ushered and
also accompanied Mrs. Mildred
Romsdahl-Bruns, who sang. The
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin and
the Mendessohn march were the
professional and recessional music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stormo will be at
home after June 1st at Rousseau.
Minneapolis journal.
The Stormo family were resi-
dents of Philip for several years,
and will be remembered by many
of our readers. Rev. H. j. Stormo
moved from here to Glenwood,
Minnesota about six years ago.