davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
TACNA-ARICA PACT READY.
ENJOYS From Chile and Peru Reach
Agreement After Nine Weeks.

Washington. July 1s.-With only
the strokes OF a e needed to con-
clude their Tacna-Arica arbitration
agreement. the plenipotentiaries Of
Chile and Peru packed their luggage
today and prepared TO quit Wash
ington after nine weeks OF negotia-
ton.
Tomorrow the arbitration protocol
and its complementary agreement are
to be signed at n public ceremony in
the Hall of the Americas OF the Pan
American Union. and then the con-
vention viii adjourn sine die.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Lodge Com mnnder Host 10 Members

Chancellor Commander NJ. Purtor
Meyer. of Cnlanthe Lodge. No. 20
Knights of Pythias. entertained the
officers md members Of the lodge
committees at n luncheon on Tues.
day evening, at tho Wilmington Din.
ing Rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

ADDITIONAL death notices received too
lat. Tor TN column Will be found or
Financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
Black Dress Goods

You viii always find here an up-to-dsta
line OF dependable black dress fabrics in
the fashionable wcavos. French serges.
broadcioth. tussahs. English mohairs.
pri.suy's novelty weaves. Prices start at
o. 70 and up 20 81 so a yard.
only the best dress goods In this black
goods department. famous for 40 years. :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19

Every little want a be satisfied
at very little cost through an Every
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

On the first day Of }19. ),
the County Of Emmons in the State
of North Dakota. promises to pay to
and Commercial National
Bank. in the City Of Chicago, Illinois.
for interest due that day on It's Seed
Grain Bond dated April /, 1922, No..
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

There being two bids on the above
NOTE W. AZ s sane were opened and found to
r. F. odenthal, Bridge $3.50. 90: cul-
vert vs ,o Fo ste concs re- work. '22 per
Linton Bridge Const Co., Bridge. s7o5.-
90: Culvert: For concrete worx.
SlS per I'd; for Steel, &c per 10;
structural Excavation. 75c per
Upon motion the bid of the Linton
Bridge Construction Co. was accepted
and ,co cont entered into for one
tween Sec. 7-12s-74 and Sec. 12-1Ss-
II s,I East Line q Sec: 1s-1s5-75. "
motion Fred Reierson was ap-
mona Precinct No. 81 i
The Board upon motion passed the
fo MMhKER Rsss sa4es pnon ,tocs
oanks nave been In litigation. in the
courts Of this state, and taxes upon
the stock Of national banks have been
as a result Of such litigation and the
Interpretation placed on Chapter "a
Laws Of the Special Session Of 1919, It
a RI Sc e. that It would be possible for
fuHy to evade taxes upon their stock
for the years 1920 and 1921 and would
also be possible for national banks sue
their stock, and n =.
That settlement has been made be-
tween the. Bankers Association ana the
shall be classified Tor assessment e pIr.
poses In Class Of Personal Pronerfv
ana that the taxes upon such bank
stock for the years 1913. 1920 and 1881,
interest 81 penalty. and
\. BE It FURTHER RESOLVED. that
NJ 40 k.n11, n..f.. Z
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

Does 1t cost that-alI that? But then,
the car doesn't cost anything" she
added soothingly, after a pause.
"Oh, no, the car doesn't cost any.
thing-only eight or ten dollars to
bring 1t down by train, or else two
dollars an hour for chauffeur to
run it down for u.s." retorted her hus-
band.
Eight or ten dollars! Two dollars
an hour to run It'll" gasped Jessica.
"Why, Herbert, what shall we do?
There is only ten dollars now Of the
household money to last the rest Of
the month";. and there's this weeks
grocery bill and a dollar and half
for the laundry to pay!"
"That's exactly it-what shall we
do?" snapped Herbert. This thing was
getting on his nerves.
But we must do" laughed Jessica
Historically. 1.-THE idea Of giving up
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. automobile be-
cause one owes a grocery bill and
dollar and half for lauhdry"
swell, we can't cat the automo-
bile, and it won't wash our clothes
for u.s."
Naturally not! Who wants it tot"
Jessica's nerves, also. were feeling the
strain. .Ss5
1--WE might-sell it."
"Sell It! Sell our automObile!"
famed Jessica; and to hear her, cne
would think the proposition was to
sell an old family heirloom, beloved
for years.
Her husband sighed.
isn't there something somewhere
about selling the pot to get something
to put into it?" he muttered dismally,
% he rose to lock up. the house for
the night. "Well, I fancy that's what
we'll have to do-sell the automobile
to get money enough to move I'll"
Two days later the automobile came.
Perhaps the grocer waited. Perhaps
the laundry bill went unpaid. Per
haps an obliging friend advanced a
loan. Whatever it was, spic and span
In Dearborn's garage stood the three
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
1.-THE Idea OF Giving Up q 5000 Az.
tomobiis Because One Owes Z Gro
Gerry Bill and $50 for Laundry.

Gerry Bill and $50 for Laundry.
thousand-dollar automobile. the ad-
mired Of every eye
June had gone. and July was weeks
old, however, before thu preiiminar-
les Of license and lessons were over,
and Mr.. and Mrs.s Hetnest Wheeler
could enter into the run knowledge Of
what It meant to be che Joyous pos
SCISSORS Of an autpmsbfae which one
could run ones sef
"And now wen tske Cur niends."
cried Jessica. Who'll 60 frsts"
Lets begin with tho Alss-the Ar.
nolts. They're always doing things
for MS"
Good! I'll Telephone Mrs. Arnold
tonight. Tomorrow Is SAtauAas. half
holiday. Well take them dsun to the
lake and come home " moonlight.
Oh, Herbert, won't It be lovely?
"You bet 1t WILL" exuited Herbert,
as the thought Of the ArnoldB admir-
ing eyes when their car should sweep
up to. their door.
AT three O'clock Saturday aftAsnAn
the Wheelers with their two guests
started for the lake. 1t was benuti-
full day. The road was good and ey-
cry one was In excellent spirits-t that
is, every one but the host. II had
come to him suddenly With overwhelIn-
ing force that he was responsible not
only for the happiness but for the
lives Of his wife and their friends,
What If something should 60 wrong7
But nothing did go wrong. He
stopped twice. 1t is true, and exnm-
ined carefully his car; but the only
result Of his search was plentiful
bedaubing Of oil and gasoline on his
hands and Of roadway dust o. his
clothing. He was used to this and
did not mind It. however until be
went TO dinner at the Lakeside House
beside the fresh dsintiness of his wife
and their friends; tiens ne did MIND
AZ " @
The ride. home was dslieh tful. Is tic
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
Chairman. Board of Count,
Commissioners. )
Attest:
County Auditor.

i, Il. -'
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
payment 81 the psineipsI and !nter est
Shall Be ana i. sva nsrs
direct annual tax upon ali the taxable
property in nmmons County, North
1 p ass a.. sufiictent. e produce the sum
Dollars tsss;5oo1 in each Of the years
1922 to 1925 inclusive, and provision
70 meet the requirements hereof shall
ally hereafter Be made. sA'oA ahnu
- Upon roll call all members voted
ggoa motion not the borrowing bills we're
k9ri Reich. ST., Road Work
M E.R N Road work. dist dist: 90
F, i. Carpenter Lbr. Co. i.'o
L. NJ. Doerschlag. CO. Supplies 1.'O
= rG = P MsI IN no. 81; 1901
John pekter, Road work. Dist i,i.;t. : ~
John ysstter, Road Work. Dist: 100
Joseph elas. Road WORK ii,;,: Dist i;: 800
ni S;st. %Ss r. Roas wolk: !, %
pe blows, p pist. Ii. aRepairine 1s.1s
Peter. Massett. Road Work.
John Gisingsr. Road Work. 90 %
=. NE XSku ~ ]. KsDairs e piow 49, -
Ja 1ese. Nsi = zvorste s;: Road 90
Work, Dist. No. 40 ........ s. 90
Geo; y. Is Kyclx n'aa. Road Work ! /.
jerry s'.l Dyer, Road Work I; MO = 2
Th so y. Y Study. road 4 Work. zstoo
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
MORNING SESSION

O'CLOCK, "A. n. May IL, 1922.
ment All members present.
The Board having personal knowl-
tween Section in Township 1874
and Section II in 1875; ana Of q
bridge on the East line Of Section 12-.
1Sb-76, du Heaume offered the follow
ing, resolution, which was seconded by
McConville: 46s5Gs K. M n m ~ =,
THAT WHEREAS. upon careful ex-
amiIation and personal investigation,
:by the members OF this Board into the
condition Of culvert located 2h
miles sW Of Hague between section
7-129-74 and section 12-12s-7s;S and a
bridge located on the East line Of sec-,
ton l2-ls6.76. both Of which had been
THEREFoRE BE IT RESOLVED byi
this Board that an emergency exists.
and that this Board proceed to contract
for the tmmediat reconstruction Of
said culvert and bridge with some re-
sponsibie bidder at q cost not to ex 4
for like work in sccordance With Chap.s
ter 152 Of the Session Laws for the
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18
ELEPHANTS BOARD
AND KEEP
It Cost Nothing-That Wonderful Gift. But Oh. the
Horrors of Ownership That Followed.
By ELEANOR PORTER
Copyright By Eleanor Il. Port.

Author Of " Pollyanna, !" (" Just David" Etc
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-05-18

understand; I'm the towns eyes wa
the vision Of the Wheeler automobile
flying through the streets with sell
idshry empty seats; In, the towns nose
was the hateful smell Of gasoline.
Nothing else signided. sl
70 the bank examiners, however,
something else did signify. Bnt II took
theirs sworn statement, together with
the suicide OF Cashier. Jewett (the
proved defaulter). TO convince the
town; and even then the town shook
its head and said:
well, 1t might haYe been that au-
;tomobile, anyhow"
The Wheelers sold their elephant 80
their motor-car. Il
Eyes I think we'd better sell Il /"
agreed Jessica tearfully, when her hus-
band made the proposition. "Of course
the car didn't cost US anything, but
we d
''Cost US anythiQgl" cut in Herbert
Wheeler wrathfully. Cost rs any
thing! Why! It's: done nothing but
cost from the day 1t smashed those
two eggs in the kitchen to the day It
almost smashed my reputation at the
bank. Why, Jessie !, its cost ~ ev-
erything food, clothing, fup, friends,
and almost life Itself mink we'll
sell that automobile. {
And they sold IS . (!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Travel Accident Insurance
For Herald Subscribers, New and Old
THIS EXTRA SERVICE WILL NOT COST YOU ONE CENT

Accidents occur daily. Many of then prove fatal and the families Of victims are left to
shift for themselves A g@t many result in serious injury, totally disabling passengers
Era period of weeks You may De "A careful driver never taking a chance by cutting in or
speeding around the corners but there is always the possibility that someone else will
smash into you You nay watch your step when crossing the street and get caught before
YOU know i. Everym ntey you are AVA from home moving around from lace to place.
you are dbiett to tn many dangers of accident Everybody travels these busy days The
majority Of accidents occur in train stree car or automobile travel Last year nearly 60
600 American lives were lost through accidents Many thousands moew were seriously in
ied and disabled for weeks as result OF snashups Herald Travel Accident Insurance
protects your family and provides for them if you are accidentally killed while travelling or
run over and killed while walking. 1t pays o N weekly indemnity up to l. weksH you are
totally disabled while travelling. 1t protects ou whether you are dng on railway train or
other public conveyance as a faep paying passenger o. ma privately owned horse drawn or
motor dnven vehicle This policy contains other valuable clauses 1t costs you p0hnE
Comply with the simple terms Of the egnhHGonb blank below and a paid up pecy will be
issued to you absolutely free. Read the terms of the policy even below and see how well
you are protected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
No. g..
OR FOR LOSS OF

Life. .......... Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars .S2lOOOI
provided the bodily injury Elected a, stated herein shall bc
the sole cause of death OF the lu,rr.I and such injury
occurs;
BY beng struck or knocked down or ru over while walk.
ing or standing on a public highway b.. % vehicle propelled
by steam, rabl,, electricity, uaptla. -.>nlnc, horse. com
pressed arr or liquid power. oNcludua injuries sustained
while working ON q public highway ur while on q railroad
right-pfwuy m violation of amy >t,tu. r Of any regulation
Of the railroad company.
The insurance under this Policy shall roe cover amy person
below the age of fifteen I'D years .r .ver the agc ut scv-
cuty l10I years. This policy shall MOT over injuries. fatal
or noniatal. suffered without the territorial limit, ST the
Continental United States Of America
This travel accident insurance Will protect every registered
subscriber Of THE ALBCQt CIRQUE HERALD who has
subscribed for this paper from the Albuquerque Herald d.
rect or his carrier. for seven consecutive publishing days
prior 10 any accident on which a rlau may properly be-
made under the policy provisions N-u aud mail the order
blank shown herewith 10 THE ALB Ql ERQlE HERALD
Insurance Department. aud NOl WILL BE INSURED As
SOON As TllE OFFICE or THE I\~I RANCE COMPANY
CAN ISSUE YOU \ REGISTERED MD NUMBERED
POLICY. NOr CAN DISCONTINUE THE A~LBUQIER
OLE HERALD FINE WITHIN THE YEAR, BIT
WHEN YOU dc, YOUR INSURANCE AUTOMATICALLY
STOPS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

No medical examination is required. There
is no charge of any kind for this service.
No trouble. No long waiting. You will
be protected as soon as a registered and
numbered policy can be mailed to you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

and prevented by injuries 50 received from performing any
and every duty pertaining to D or hrr usual business nr ur.
cupatiou THE INSURANCE COMPANY Will. PAY for @
period not exceeding three l3I consecutive months. ACCT
i~lOOO. PER WEEK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

II any such assured shall 10y the means and under the con
dtions rccitcd in Part |, be Immediately and wholly disabled
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

NOTICE %s3y %S~%%s%M $%S %%@gb Sm%%x notify &% %%h aSn%%%DT %%%GwNm
--- Company TI% %Dp%@n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
READ THE TERMS AND c
NATIONAL CASUALTY COMPANY
DETROIT, MICHIGAE
No. l..
DETROIT, MICHIGAN

VIII pay durinR the term OF one yosr from the beginning of
the insurance covering such assured. subject 10 the terms of
the policy. for the death or injuries 10y the wrecklug or dis
ahlcmcnt of amy railroad PASSENGER CAR or passenger
steamship or steamboat IN or ON which such assured is tray.
cling ~ a fare paying passenger, or by the wreckIug or dis
ablcmcnt Of amy PUBLIC OMNIBUS. STREET RAILWAY
CAR. TAAltAB or AUTOMOBILE STAGE. which D., being
driven or operated az the time of such wreckng or disable
mcut by a licensed driver plying for public hire. and which
such assured is travelling a. a fare paying passenger, or hy
the wreckIng or dsahlement of any PRIVATE HORSE
DRAWN VEHICLE OR MOTOR DRIVEN CAR ~ WHICH
SlCII ASSURED rs RIDING OR DRIVING. OR BY BE.
ING INCIDENTALLY THROWN FROM SUCIl VEHICLE
OR CAR SUFFER ANY or SPECIFIC LOSSES SET
FORTH ~ THIS PART ONE. TIE sun SET OPPOSITE
SUCH Loss:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26
INTERNATIONAL.
BANK CONFERENCE
America to Send Represent
alive of Federal Reserve
System to 1t
PRESIDENT THINKS
1T WILL BE HELP

Sterilization of Exchange to Be Sought
Big International Loan to Germany
Planned j. p Morgan to Discuss
1t With Preparations Commission.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26
DISCUSS CHANGES
IN AUTO LAWS
National Authorities Working TO Reduce
Accidents - Would Restrict
Granting Of Licenses

MONTPELIER. April 26-At the
meeting of motor vehicle administrators
held last week in Harrisburg. Pa. which
Secretary of State H. \. Black and W.
$. Teachout of the state automobile de-
partment attended. a resolution was
adopted to combat motor vehicles acct
dents through existing organizations and
agencies and.it was voted that a subcom-
mittee be appointed to work out definite
plan to be presented at the next meeting.
The resolution 10 fix the minimum age
Of operators at Is years was vigorously
discussed and finally passed over
A resolution was adopted for a uniform
law forbidding the issuance Of drivers
licenses to persons having physical in
firmitieS, including defective hearing. De
fective vision old age, epilepsy. mental
and nervous disorders, inebriates drug
addicts, loss of limb. or other infirmitics,
which contribute to accidents. In con
nection Herewith favor be given TO the
disciplinary powers of the administrations
to revoke and suspend at his discretion
medical examination and a satisfactory
certificate from any operator in applicant
before granting the operators license.
A resolution favoring reciprocity be
tween states on motor vehicle matters
was adopted Uniform head light rules
based on the Connecticut and Massachu-
sets regulations were discussed and ge
over until the next meeting. Ten eastern
states were represented at the confer.
ence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26

side in the war acted together to pre-
vent exchange fiuctuations during the
war and something of the same sort
Is expected now that an approach is be-
ing made 10 the financing of the great
est reconstructioners in world history
Looks Like Cooperation.
The announcement BY j. p. Morgan
that he has accepted the invitation of
the separations commission 10 discuss
the chances of selling in America an
international loan to Germany is only
one of, number of coincident steps
which are gradually being taken with a
view to financial 60 cooperation bv allies
and former foes Mr.. Morgan cont
municated with the department of state
where no objection was interposed to
his acceptance of the invitation extended
him by the separations on the commits
sion Mr.. Morgan goes in an unofficial
capacity representing only his private
interests but his word and judgement
will count for a good deal in foreign
countries. If j. j. Morgan believes a
German loan can be foated, provided IL
IS guaranteed or endorsed by several Of
the allied and associated powers. the
formation of an American banking
group would probably be encouraged and
the moral support of the United States
government VIII then have to be won.
As matters stand now, the government
here has no legal right to object to for
eign loans in America. but the. private
bankers have agreed to obtain the de-
partment of state : acquiescence before
committing themselves to the sale of
f3reign government bonds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Despatch to The Reformer J
(,pDvright 1900

by DAN Id LAWRENCE
Especial Despatch to The Reformer)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, April 2G-Financial
phases Of world reconstruction are de
welcoming which may bring the United
States into active cooperation with the
economic forces of Europe.
Although the official invitation to the
federal reserve board to participate in
conference of banking institutions to be
called by the Bank of England has not
yet reached here, the fact of its coming
is confirmed. The acceptance win
naturally be discussed by Secretary of
Treasury Mellon with Secretary OF State
consent of the, home government,
policy of the government here would
permit American representation. In
asmuch as the conference merely will
discuss plans and will not be binding
upon the representatives without the
consent of the home governments,
President Harding let it be known to-
day that the invitation would be ac-
eepted. He announced that Benjamin
Strong, governor OF the federal reserve
bank of New York city, would be sent
abroad to represent the federal reserve
system. The President believes the con-
frence can do useful and helpful things,
and that America may be able to be of
considerable help. Mr.. Harding eX-
plaiued also that the United States gov
ernment had no objection TO MIR. Nor
gan 8 attendance at the meeting OF
bankers summoned by the separations
commission.
Very little is known of the Bank of
England : plans for the conference and
it may be that the detectives sought can
not. ha For
this reason it Is expected that an outline
of what is sought to be accomplished
Will be submitted in advance so that
President Harding and Secretary Hughes
may know the scope of the conference.
Previous Plan.
The Bank of England last year pro-
ected plan for the financing of Cen
trail Europe by means OF a loan TO Aus
tria il being considered advisable to
use Vienna : banking machinery "a i
means of reaching the smaller countries
which have grown out OF the former
Austro- Hungarian empire. The scheme
failed because the reparations comms-
sion declined to give a priority on IN
demnity payments to Central Europe.
Austrian exchange was disastrouslY at
fected by the incident
SO far as is known, the new plan Is
to stabilize exchange. 1t Is not thought
that the various paper eurrencles OF
Europe can be brought back to their
normal value BY any artificial measures
but it is nevertheless confidently be-
licved that something can be done, 70
stabilize and thus prevent marked
fluctuations and especially with the
certainty of big international loan
which viii take care of the obligations
of Germany.
Inasmuch as the governments them
selves will be parties to the making OF
| the big loan they must consider the Ell
| feet on exchange and act accordingly. The
| Bank of England and the banks of the
other countries engaged on the allied
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more complete person, combining in one
individual the duties of nurse cook
teacher and moral instructor. 1t is no
wonder that many conscientious women
break under the strain, and that others
drag out a miserable existence: always
tired, and vet unable to take days va
cation Such women will find themselves
benefited and their burdens made easier
by the use of Lydia T. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which was made for suf-
fering women. and does not fail to re-
heYe Standardization
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26

The will of the late Margaret Fay
Brown, widow of Samuel Human
Brown. who died at her home at Old
Bennington April - in her S9th year.
provides for a lasting testimonial to the
memory of Stephen Fay landlord of
Catamount Tavern, the famous head
quarters of the Green Mountain Boys
and the council of safety during the
Revolutionary period. Following spe-
cifc requests TO individuals and insti-
buttons, the will provides that the re-
siduary estate shall go to the president
and fellows of Middlebury college to es-
tablish The Stephen Fay Foundation
fund as the gift of his great graf grand
daughter 1t is estimated that the re-
siduary estate will amount to between
$4,000 and $4,000 and into it is To be
converted all real estate and personal
property not otherwise disposed of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26

Walter Finn. of NIhldlesex was res
cued from drowning by a member of a
train crew when the horse ne was driv-
ing became frightened by train and
backed the wagon down 12-foot en-
hankment into the Winooski river
Members of the crew saw the accident,
stopped the train, and hurried to the
BOYS assistance The horse was swim
ming and Finn had gone down twice
when they were rescued The wagon
and a number of milk cans went down
the river.