davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
5sc-AssoRTEp CHOCOLATES SO

Lucia assorted chocolates in onr
pound boxes. special 59c the box. \
full assortment Guth's Chocolai
Easter eggs and crates. Jelly egg
zoe ID. Danforth's Drug Store, N.
only Rexall store in Wilming;cH
Market and Second streets ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
Commissioner Jones a Delegate.

Governor Denney has appointed
Levy Court Commissioner Frank II.
Jones delegate TO the annual session
of the United States Good Roads AS
ISOLATION and the United States Good
Roads show. which will be held at
Phoenix, Ariz-, April 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07

Philadelphia, April 7.--Sam-
uel NJ. Vauclnin. president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. was
talking TO a visitor when he was
handed deciphered cable con-
firming an order for two engines
from japan.
THAT makes Is engines we
have sold today" observed the
Baldwin head with a happy
smile. Then CHANGING Mt tho
clock, which stood mt 40 D. m.
he added. "nnd the day In not
over yet"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
OoIdey Com m ercial Club Elects.

New officers for tho ensuing six
weeks havc been elected by the Goldey
College Commercial Club m follows
John X. Quinn. president Howard
Boyle, vice president; Eleanor Clemo,
sccretary; program committee. Mel
lie Cauffman, Anna Salmon and w
H. Kiddoo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-07
0BITU AIRY.

Chestertown. April Mrs. Lena
Shallcross. widow of Robert Shall
cross and sister of Frank Ruth, a
merchant OF Galena, died at her
brothers home in that town on Sat
urday.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
SEED LOAN BILL SIGNED

Distribution of the $1,5OO,0OO pro-
vided in the seed loan act just signed
by President Harding for relieving
acute distress of farmers in the crop
failure areas of the northwest will
begin Immediately, the department Of
agriculture announced this week.
Arrangements have been made for
opening a branch Office at Grand
Forks, N. D. ard the clerical force
which served the last season will be
reassembled.
The relief is provided for farmers
in the crop failure area for the pur-
chase Of spring crop grains for seed
including wheat, oats, barley and flax.
The area comprises western North
Dakota, northwest counties Of South
Dakota, Montana and several coun-
ties in Idaho and Washington.
Farmers desiring loans should
make application to their county
agents, to the director of extension
work in their respective states or dir
ectly to the seed loan Office in Grand
Forks.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
AGENT, NURSE, ABOLITION,
ECONOMY SUGGESTION

Wiliiston, N. D., March 23.-W:l-
liams county officials and taxpayers,
at an economy meeting here, adopted
resolutions to the following effect:
That the offices Of county agent,
nurse and ,demonstrator be abolished
until financial conditions will warrant
a return to the prac.ca: use of such
offices.
That the minimum teacncrs wage
law be amended SO rs not to classify
teachers according to education, but
rather according to experience and eff
ficiency in their profession.
That 1--WE believe in progressive and
efficient road building where the same
shall be of the greatest pubic SER
vice, but we recommend to county and
local boards having supervision Of
expenditures Of road funds, that they
complete all work commenced and cur
tail all new work excepting wi.ere ab-
solutely necessary for this season"
Recommending that present laws
regarding the poor be repealed or
mended so as to place the supervi-
sion of the poor directly under local
governing boards, and recommended
that the mothers pension be subject
to approval of local supervisors.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
WOOD IN BANK sG5iT
Declares The Scandinavian American
Bank Was Insolvent in 1919

Frank B. Wood, member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Nonpartisan league, says the Scandi-
navian American bank was insolvent
at the time it was closed in October,
1919. ,
Mr.. Wood also declares that the
application that was made to the
state banking board for the increase
of the capital stock Of the bank in
January, 1920, was based on false
and fraudulent premise.
These contentious on the part of
Mr.. Wood are set forth in the suit
he has just filed as trustee for the
purchase of $9O,930 worth of stock
in the bank against Ole L. Engen,
receiver, demanding the return to
himself, as trustee, of the notes Civ
en- in payment Of the stock in ques-
tion.
Mr.. Wood several months ago made
a demand for the, return Of the notes
which was rejected by Mr.. Engen.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

The returns from the recent high
school examination are coming in
fast. The High School Examiners
department is making record for
efficiency.
The following pupils received their
awards for three months perfect at
tendance Louis Foell, Pauline Schlect,
Alice Calquhoun, Herbert and Bertha
Weber, McCulley; Elna and Sylvia
Nyland, Lincoln; Fred Waddell, High
land; Isaac Dornbush, Neil, Dick and
Case Biesheuval, Eva, May and Kieth
Putnam, John and Steven Van der
Liam land Thomas Schreiner, Union;
Regina Schumacher (2), Emmons-
burg; Annie Hirvela, Aune and Eva
Pekkola, Wilson; Frank, Christine
and Jack Schweitzer, Winchester.
Gertie Compaan, Baker; and vi
emo Laine, Wilson, received nine
month diplomas of honor this week.
Following are the awards in Pupils
Reading Circle: Diplma: Mildred Chel
son, Marthaa Knapp, Melvin Larvick,
Emelia Knapp; Gerhard Kuehl, Geo.
Foell, Pauline Beck, McCulley; Green
Seal: George Foell, Mildred and May
Chilson, Alice Calquehoun, Eleanor
Kuehl and Louise Foell, McCulley;
Red Seal: Mildred Chilson, Louise
Foell, and Eleanor Kuehl,. McCulley;
Blue Seal: Eleanor Kuehl, Mildred
Chilson, Alice Calquhoun, George and
Louise Foell, McCulley; Gilt Seal:
Bertha Larvick Eleanor Kuehl, Louise
Fqell and Pauline Beck, McCulley.
The following received certificates
as a result Of the last teachers ex-
animation: Barbara Gese, Elma L.
Murray, Mrs. Fred Bader, Frank M /.
Diggins, Merle R. Wright, Floyd Da-
Wis, Elizabeth Kjorven and Sister
Mary Angela.
Eighth grade -examirations are be-
ing held this week, Thursday and Fri
day. l5..!.. !. ], ~ 1 II
The following teachers have closed
their schools this week: Margaret
Crosby, Dakem; Gertrude Lommel and
Edythe CARRIER, Emmonsburg; H., M .
Sherwin, Winchester; Cecilia Bsuman
and Louis Angel, Exeter; Mrs. F. NJ.
Baumgartner, Strasburg; Gladys Hen
~, Logan; Kathryn E. Mutz, Lipp.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
FARM BUREAU NEWS

After several months vacation"
the Farm Bureau Executive commit
tee will convene again Friday, April.
S7th at ] p. m. in the Courthouse. It
is hoped that the weather and roads
will permit q full attendance.
Sixteen county agents from this
section Of the state met in Bismarck
March 24th Most Of the time was
used IN devising ways and means Of
lining up 9 large number Of commun-
ity demonstrations on improved meth
odss Of various projects. Az one man
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
MR.. McCUMBER AND THE
VOTERS.
(From the Fargo Forum)

IT rOm Lue Fargo rOrum)
In view of the bulky volume of
political history that has been writ
ten during the six years since Sena-
tor Porter ]. McCumber last appeal
ed to the voters of North Dakota for
their support, it is surprising, to say
the least, that he has not something
more to offer that that contained in
the announcement of his candidacy
for reelection.
Senator McCumber's announcement
is mere ntoable for what it does not
say than for what it says. He tells
us that ''he is Republican" and mot
socialist; he says that "true Re-
publicanism always stands for pre-
gression"; he talks of "safe and sane
lines" and "better government" and
greater happiness and prosperity"
and slower freight rates" and Scoop
erative marketing" and Of his own
committee appointments in the SEN
ate. and flower interes. rates."
But the voters of North Dakota
are entitled to something more from
Senator McCumber than generalities
like these. Nobody in North Dakota
has any quarrel with .1better govern
ment" or "greaater happiness" or
greater prosperity" or any legiti-
mate form Of cooperative market
ing. But such generalities might
constitute a platform for Eugene Debs
as, well as for Mr.. McCumber.
I The voters of North Dakota have
a right to expect from Mr.. McCum-.
ber something far more definite as
to his stand on certain issues. In
short, the voters of North Dakota
are entitled to. an explanation for Mr..
Nice Cumber and most Of them are go
ing to demand one, and satisfac-
tory one, before they again give hin
their confidence.
For one thing the voters Of North
Dakota would like to know just what
part Mr.. McCumber played in the
candidacy Of Frank White which re-
suited in the election Of DR.. E. F.
Ladd to the United States senate and
the defeat Of Senator A. J. Gronna.
They would like to know what con-
nection there was between Mr..
Whites candidacy and his immediate
appointment to the Office Of treasur-
er Of the United States with the ap-'
proval Of both Mr.. McCumber and
DR.. Ladd. Was that office a reward
for taking several thousand votes
away from Senator Gronna and per-
mitting DR.. Ladd to enter the sem
ate?
The voters are entitled to an ex-
PLANTATION Of why Senator McCum-
Der fought so doggedly and persist
emily for the appointment Of Alexan-
der McKenzie's personal attorney to.
the position Of federal judge for
North Dakota, and why Senator Ladd
was with him in the fight.
The voters OF North Dakota are.
entitled to I'm explanation Of Sena-
tor McCumber's attitude during the.
recent recall campaign. He alone
among the Republican represents
tives in congress from North Dako-
| to refused TO commit himself Ii re-
(gard to the issues before the votsrss
Continued on page
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
FORM TAX REDUCTION LEAGUE

Drake, N. D., March 23.-Farm-
ers of this section, meeting here,
formed an association known as the
League of Tax Reduction. They
adopted resolution censuring the
appropriation Of money to build a
McHenry county federal aid road.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
The Strongest Motive

Lies strongest motive is the ideal.
The great discoveries in science were
csr-ied on mt thrnurh the hone ~
material reward, but the realization
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
LEAGUERS SELECT STATE
TICKET
Townley Resigns as President, and
New State Committee Is Chosen.
Gronna Falls By Wayside.. John
Sherman, of Kidder County, To
Run Against Cong. Young. Fay
Harding for Railroad Commissioner

After three days of bitter fight
ing among themselves, the nonparti-
san league state convention closed
Saturday after receiving ,Townley's
assurance that he would resign, and
after selecting an entire new state
executive committee. Candidates for
congressional, state and judieial Of
fees were selected as follows:
U. S. ~Senator-Lynn ]. Frazier
Congress-, first district-G. Moeller
Congress, second district-John
Sherman
Congress, third district-Geo. Sim
clair f~
Governor F. Baker
Lieutenant Governor-E. A. Bow
Secretary Of state-H. H. sAaker
State Auditory c. Poindexte.
State TreasurerSObert Olson ~
Commissioner of Insurance.. A.
Olsness
Commissioner of Agriculture-W-
j. Church
Attorney General-P. r. Garberg
Railroad Commissioners rank
Milholland, C. w. Mcdonnell and
Fay Harding
: Members Supreme Court-R. H.
Grace, M. J. Englert and Geo.
E.. Wallace G4tt . rs
supt. Public MISUNDERSTANDING
Amidon ,.8s
In addition to selecting a state
ticket, the following members of the
league state executive committee
were chosen: w. j. Church, Walter
Wexford, Stephen Terhorst, Mrs. c.
A. Fischer and o. A. Mattingly.
There are many interesting devel-
opments recorded in the above re-
suits. Townley's balance of power
plan was tossed in the discard, for
instance. Both warning factions on
the state executive committee were
ditched. Lemke was dropped, as we'll
as John Hagan. Judge Robinson, ell
ected as Lacquer and self-an-
nounced candidate for reelection, was
not endorsed.
The league endorsement Of L. j.
Frazier for United States senator,
leaves A. ]. Gronna high and dry.
Obert Olson staged a come back with
the leaguers, and was endorsed for
the job he held formerly. The leag-
uers themselves dropped him two
years ago.
Several Of the candidates endorsed
are former league state senators. b.
F. Baker, candidate for governor. is
former senator. E. A. Bowman for
lieutenant governor, has been a sem
ator for four years. Church, for
commissioner Of agriculture, and
Garberg. for sattorney general sre
both senator's. In addition, Sherman,
endorsed for congress against Geo.
Young. and Harding, for railroad
commissioner, ars members of the
house. Geo. Wallace, for supreme
court. is q former tax commissioner,
and n. J. Englert is = league dist
rict Judge.
The league convention was fast
and furious al the way. "A. lie
derbach. deposed leader, spent tIps
entire first day going over the de-
tails Of the league troubles. He re-
ported to the convention that the
league is already about one half mill
lion dollars in debt IN this state
alone, and that The Courier News
has gone behind IN 4 laTks sanonnt,
eSsaid that the running expenses
(Csstiassd @ pags 3 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Of an idea. The unseen rules the
world. Livingstone.

Budapest, Huneary. embraees the,
historic town Of ofen. once ! Roman
colony. / N
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
OUR TAXES--.AND WHY

The alleged down the street
take showing
in which public affairs respectfully
the Postage Stamp willing
cnt provide necessities making
for than Linton showing
their that they take the articles
bondand they showed by repung
very friendly the man
OF the Linton Bridge Construction Co., who
could be expected be bidder the
school, Oh the
alright but they didn't school
keep taxes within reason we must watch our stem in school
matters in city matters matters
shown that Linton showed excellent
@ And here report Of experiences
state has had change is true but
ested in the following reports:
program represents net loss
date of $87947 invested
cordng to the Bishop
commission and made public today.
The project Fargo office
Of the Mill and Elevator association the
the mill and elevator @ program summarized is:
Drake ml investment $780,
5O6 49, original MILL
fixtures 27 Net loss operation depreciation,
Mill and Elevator association Fargo Offices
Grand Forks projects Total expenses
$s7,667. SO. \
The cost Of the mill elevator report
the Drake mill: expense Of
in the Grand Forks project
in the Of the Grand expense the
difference in the liabilities and the
The Drake mill has year 919
to the the h
ending Dec 81 1919 of $2748 07 Leuh
reay to McGovern obtained
Huge Deficits
The audit Deficit
less plus interest $4,000 written
to follow: n"
Dec 81, 1919, profit SIS 2,74s.o7
Dec 81, 1921 loss L.
Dec 81, 1921, plant equipment ~ @5% Tt
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-30
Total loss.
.s8O,25s.5O

contracts made or comnleta ~ Tho cnd
Forks M project is s22ss1ss 81 Of which so4545ese and
ncompleted In addition
completion the the expense of
ana Of engineering and contracting COSTS which
saby S increase ne cost q the mill con-
Because Of the fact that associ
places difficult for the auditing alo-
cate the expenditures Of the various Offices the
company which has summarized and
Grand Forks Project
The Grand Forks project sbo
OF So invested either in installed inventories on
hand The total cash advanced Of North Dakota
amount 02 applicable to the leaving
applicable the Grand Forks from the
treasurer, terminal elevator fund, $134s74 As
The contract Of the Feag the erection
the Grand Forks mill and commission of
dions deductions price The total amount Of the
and the audit
% is necessary to completion Of these
Because Of the modified system the construction Of
mill exact costs completion cannot be stated
the ut prices force during the tim.
and during the time considerably
the balance sheet liability the engineers fees
commission based total
amounts paid @s
Summary Report
summary Of the Grand Forks project shown
Receipts. Bank Of North Dakota loans, etc.
Disbursements 81 s5; ledger overdraft 81
Construction cost 14sss ~; inventories .2s72.se
Notes payae advance retirement Of bond, and
Interest $2s interest to Nov 49, 1921 &57s7 total ST.
summary for the complete mill is given 4,
Elevator machinery 4. ss447M
Power house filter plant 271,2s4oo
Contract. let
+ sewers 1854.
auditors did not make physical inventory Il material q hand
Grand Forks mill weather this
and epsnsiye il is stated and the the
records available. .$ .@.ssg#5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

ard not over hfty feet, 81 FOR each
foot: over FIVE net tons. length over
ffty feet and not over 100 feet, -
Tor each foot: over five net tons,
le-cth over 100 feet, 81 for each foot.
The Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has held mat vcssel must
be both over five net tons and over
,hirtv-two feet in length in order 70
be- subject 20 the special tax imposed
by this section.
Regulations governing the capital
stoek tax, tobacco Manufacturers spe-
eIal tax, and the miscellaneous oeeu-
pational take, soon will be issued
and may be obtained upon application
al the Offices Of collectors Of internal
revenue. The forms FOR making re-
.urrs of these taxes also may be OBJ
tained from the collectors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
$4245OOO
Wabash Railway Company
5eS Ennnment Trusf Certificates
SO Equipment Trust Certificates
Maturing in equal annual install

instalmen from Au gust 1928 August both inclusive.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26
NEW ISSUE
100000
Columbus Electric and Power Co.

Per Cent Cumulative First Preferred Stock, Series
Convtb for sarem into Common
Reiomabsa cln to and IN ca liquidation
vlu Dividends payable January ]" quarterly
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

~ H. WH ESQ., Chairman Raey Company. In taHr IA.
unHariu ed late June 1922 urtS foHouS
rbee certificates are to Philadelphia
n will be vested the
l5O including the following;
capacity box
$50 hopper capacity coal
ton composite gondola
Pending the delivery Of equipment of the certificates bo
Of All said be leased BY the
III
eondtonaly guaranteed Wabash Railway
and be payable
tcof
Oft York the United
without deduction
than
NAV be required future law the United States
o oan Stat municipality other authority therein
The total net income Railway ended December 3 1921
fixed to S20757597 The
md charges the months ended April 80 l9
nnereeo o. s99957+ corresponding period l9zl
Tb. sale YOU Of these certificates approval public authorities that
b. necessary TO the and counsel of all
ropedns for the
TILE UNDERSIGNED OFFER SUBJECT PREVIOUS
SALE AT OF 1907 DIVIDEND FOR EQUAL AMOUNTS
OF ALL MATURTIES, WHICH PRICE THE AVERAGE
YIELD IS 5000
KUHN, LOEB & CO.
York JUNE 1922
All the above certificates usbrn oil a
New-York tribune., 1922-06-26

privilege Of registration principal Warrants for tho
emiannual dividends h raef + payable February
and August / in New York City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
FORMER COWMAN HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Especial Correspondence to The Journai'l
Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. G.-From
affluence as a eowman in the TEX
as Panhandle eighteen months
ago to a state bordering on poverty
and faced by the charge of bootleg
ging is the experience or BOD
Evans, now in the county Jail mere
awaiting the action OF the fedora
grand Jury. Evans bail has been
fixed at $4,000 by United States
Commissioner w. G. Ogle, and ne
expects to be able to raise IT.
Evans denies having had anything
to do with the still captured at the
farm of Desiderio G. de Raca on
Sunday morning. He has a wife
and seven children.
De Baea. who is a member OF the
council of the town of Las Vegas,
says he went to the farm and
found Jack Mcbride engaged In
making liquor at still. II told
him that he'd have to get off the
place, and he promised to do So"
said de Baca. Before left, the
officers came and arrested me with
Mcbride. Mcbride will corroborete
my assertion that knew nothing
about the still"
Mcbride is in Jail awaiting grand
jury action, and he has not been
permitted to give an interview for
publication because he has had no
advice from an attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
DEFINITE ACTION TO
kEHAbiLiIAiE EUnOPE
TAKEN Al CUNrEKENCE
- Continued from Page One)

kSOHtiHueu 1FOu rage One1
systems of property rights. govern
ment or Political economy.
Second-That 1t is impossible to
induce foreign capital to come to
the aid of a country unless the for
eigners who furnish the funds are
certain their rights will be respect
ed and that the profits from their
ventures be assured.
Third--That this security cannot
be considered and established I'M
less nations or governments of ma
tons desiring to obtain foreign
credits undertake freely to recog-
nize all public debts and obligations
contracted by a state and restore
confiscated property or indemnify
the victims of confiscations.
Medium of Exchange.
Fourth-That nations must have
a suitable medium of exchange and
monetary system and must offer
proper guarantees to trade.
Fifth-That all nations must I'M
dertake to abstain from all propa-
ganda subversive of public order or
of political system established in
other countries.
Sixth-That all countries must
undertake to abstain from all agrees
sions upon their neighbors.
II the Russian government claims
official recognition in order to as
sure development of its commerce,
the allied powers can accord the
same only upon acceptance of the
foregoing stipulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
DECISIONS RENDERED
BY The SUPREME COURT
Especial Uo.4s,pondence to The journal,

NSpeclhi Correspondence TO Inc JOurnalD
Santa Fe, Jan. 6.--Decisions have
been handed down by the supreme
court in the following cases:
II. f. Timm, ct al, appellees,
versus John f. White, ct al, appgl-
lants, from de Baca county. Suit
to cancel two oil leases executed by
II. Il. Timm and wife, upon 800
acres of land in Guadalupe county.
Judgment Of the district court al
firmed.
j. II. Nations, appellant, versus
Hugo Lowenstein, ct al, appellees.
An action in replevin involving the
right of possession Of cattle. Judg-
ment of the district court in Quay
county affirmed.
Leandro Gallegos, appellant,
versus Romualdo Lopez, appellee,
from Union county. An action in
repleyin to recover cattle. Judg-
ment of the district court affirmed
Hilario Baca, plaintiff in error,
versus G.. j. Curry, defendant in err
ror, from Guadalupe county. Suit
on a money judgment rendered in
favor Of the defendant in error
Judgment Of the district court af-
firmed.
Bank of Commerce OF fabian
appellee, versus W. A. Duckworth,
ct al. appellants. An action in re-
plevin to recover possession of 1875
head of cattle. Judgment of the
district court In Union county re.
versed and cause remanded for
new trial.
Antonio Lopez, administrator
etc, appellant, versus Severe Lopez
ct al, appellees, from Valencia
county. An appeal from the judg'
ment of the lower court in dismiss,
ing the plaintiffs complaint. Judg'
ment of the district court affirmed