davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Demand for Liberty Bonds

There is more hopeful feeling in
bond market circles than has been in
evidence for some time pass. This is
largely due to the lowering of the dis.
count rate Of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank The recent strength
and activity Of the Liberty Bonds In
dicatcd that something in the form Of
reduction in the Federal discount
rate was imminent.
Some of the leading bond men Of
the Street professed to believe, within
comparatively short time. the de-
mand for Liberty Bonds would be such
as TO place most of these naturities
on basis of return we'll below 4 per
cent.
Practically all the Liberty issues are
now selling at the highest quotations
recorded since they were offered TO the
public for subscription at par during
the period of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
IINANIlAL

CENTRAL COAL AND COKE COMPANY
General Consolidated q per cent Gold Bonds
Dated April Is. 1909
Eotce OF Call and Rsdemrtion CT Al! Out
standing Bonds
10 Al Sodfrs z; al niLs SgTssnqns sSoy. SS de
Notice is hereby siver that pursuant TO
Article Tenth OF the General Consolidated
Hortsase, datel April IS 1902. Of Contra
Goa ard Coke Company &c The FeEUsyiN 3nla
comranv f9r Insuran.es o. Lives and Grant.
trustees; securing the O per cent Gold Bcnds
itsrrd hereunder said Central Coal and
Coke Company mas elected /, exercise It's
eptior to Ial n ard pay OF on the hrst
dsy OF July Nineteen Twenty-two. at tie
.niSe .ir OF BREXEt 4 co. Sth and chestnpt
bonds secured by said General Consolidated
nortsaGe that may be outstanding on July
Ist 1922. by paying a premium OF per
eensum pMn on the pr.ncipa! thereof.
lst. 1922. Ths amount II funds necessary
Tor the payment OF said Principal. said pre-.
mium OF 8 per -entum, and all accrued in
ssrest TO July First; Nineteen Twenty.tgo
sn or betoTc Juy Fl Frs, ' Ninsteen Tw.nts: ~
two, for the benefit Of the holders Of all
eald bonds, outstanding on said date and
thereafter whether said bonds are presented
for redemption and payment or nct) said
So,rHa ths1sot and saia Central Go.l and Coke
nility thereon and win become entitled e .
full release from tho Trustees OF tho lien
Of sa:a Y! Ge1Yera! Cop.oI!dated o Mortgage.
CENTRAL 0IOS5,2n eo.2 ASD Nfy 6oke leff fcopAsr
By chas; 8. Keith. President
]. Il. Brouzhal. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
PHlLA. SMUGGLERS FREE
Convicted Men Pay Fines and start
Back to honea Here

Sentenced in United States Court
to pay fine of $500 each and be
imprisoned for FIVE days, Israel Zieger.
a diamond merchant, and his brother.
in law, Lewis Lever, a real estate
dealer. both of Philadelphia. were re.
leased yesterday in Binghamton, n.
Y, and started for the city today.
They pleaded guilty Of smuggling
S11 900 worth of diamonds into the
United States. Zieger told the court
he had listened to an importer who de-
scribed the ease with which the gems
could be smuggled. He had lest $780,.
OOO through hard luck, he said. and
will submit to the eighteenth opera.
ton on his leg. which was severed when
he was thrust under n train in Co.
logne. Germany. after having been
robbed Of $50, 900 in gems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
OUTING FOR YOUNGSTERS
Undsrfeds VIII Get Chance to Romp
In open-Alr Camp

Fifty boys whose bodies have been
whose legs are thin and
faces wan, will be given a renl vacation
when they are sent to join 700 robust
boys attending the University Settle
ment Camp at Green Lane this summer.
The first party will leave June %.
There will be 100 boys in all, twenty
Ave of whom will be taken from the
nutrition classes of Kensington schools.
For twenty days the little fellows will
romp and play, their only worry being
that the days aren't half long enough.
The healthier boys stay but ten days.
To replace swimming and athletics
of the others. these boys will be given
special setting up exercises morning
and afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Brokers Opinions
Newburger, Henderson & Loeb:

NeWDuTger, HENDERSON q l/OeD: All
Indications point 10 a period Of consid-
cradle irregularity ahead Of the market.
We would not be surprised if such
uneven movement eventually would
terminate in a prolonged and irritat-
demonstrates as forcibly as it did last
week pronounced sensitiveness to
internal influences, and n comparative
Indifference to outside events, We feel
all commitments should only be made
after careful selection and a discrimi-
nation. While we are confident
much higher level Of security values
will be obtained before the close of
the current year. we are at the same
time convinced the juncturc is reached
where the line Of demarcation between
investment and speculative value
should be taken into serious consider
alton. There are still number of
sound issues, which can be bought
with reasonable assurance of higher
prices later in the year, but the ma
jority, especially In the industrial di-
vision, seem to be dangerously high
fiatcd loan and speculative accounts.
The many constructive developments
of the week recalled no new condition
which had not been well exposed or
anticipated by prOtractedH rise in mar
ket values since last summer
West & CO.--''Thc selling which has
taken place this month has been very
heavy: 1t has represented the liquida-
tiOn of top heavy accounts built up
during the great rise in security prices
earlier in the year and short selling by
a determined group of spectators. But
1t was noticeable during the early days
of the break that there was very little
investment selling: that is, stocks that
were taken out of the market at low
prices did not come back into it and the
shorts, therefore. found the market bare
of stocks when they tried to cover. In
fact, the technical position of the mar
ket had been strengthened by the sales
put out by the group who had attempted
to induce greater liquidation.'
II. +. Bachman & CO.-''Thc gen.
eral speculative condition of the cotton
market has no doubt been much i'm
proved by the liquidation, and the mar
ket is now In position to make ready
response to any new developments that
may appear. After such good decline
we believe conservative purchases are
advisable, but 1t Is well to bear in mind
our admOnition of last week--from now
on we are likely to witness more of
two sided affair than we have seen on
the advance to approximately the
twenty three cent level"
Newhall. Gross & DiIenderffer:
1--WE believe that resume of events
during the past month might throw
some light on the conditions In the srock
market at the present time. The break
in wheat, the coal strike. the danger OF
a railroad strike, the failure Of the
Genoa Conference, the cut In railroad
freight rates. the delay Of German
loan proposition. the heavy issues Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
PROPOSALS
DIRECTOR OFFICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
5Hl CITS
Philadelphia June 20 1922.
sealed proposals Will be received at ii
tnce tnce until II clock noon. Thursday. July

Philadelphia June 90 1922.
sealed proposals Will be received ar tn g
office until Il O'Clock noon. Thursday JulV Il
1917. when bids Will be opened and scheduled
rs follows:
BUREAU OF HOSPITALS
Bath and Pine sts.
For the erection OF Il residence building
for internes. Including construction. piumb
Ing, heating and electrical work
SpeCifca tiOns, blue prints and forms NJ
the f0rego!nE, may be had upon Application
70 Philip II. Johnson. Esq. archjtect
Presser Building. l7l3 SAMSON street. Phila-
Bids from others than those engaged or
established in business for which proposals
are asked Will not b. entertained or con.
sidered, Bids are invited subject to future
Appropriation by Council.
. All bids must be- accompanied by a Ger.
tihcate from the CITY Solicitor that sccurity
has been furnished in accordance with the
provisions OF the Ordinance Of Councils ap.
proved NAV %. 1860
The Director l,servcs the right to acce1.
any proposal in whole or in part or reject
all the bids. as he may deem best for the
interest Of the city When Il bid or az
gresate u bids exceeds th" sum OF 800 i
will be necessary fur contract 10 be en-.
tered into, the cost of which and all in
formation relative thereto may be obtained
upon inquiry at the office Of the city SoIicl.
tor. City Hall. PhI!adel phia.
Z. LINCOLN FCRBCSI NJ .
Director Of the Department.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
Strike Fears Disappearing

Strength in the railroad group near
the close Of the week was attributed 30
the belief there will be no railroad
strike. Advices from the West indi-
cate the strike ballots are coming in to
union headquarters amazingly slow,
which has been disturbing and DIS
1uieting influence over union leaders.
Some Of .the important railroad Off =
cials of the country say that 1t will be
suicidal for the men to go out on strike
at this time. and their opinion is shared
by the chairman Of the Railroad Labor
Board. who issued statement to that
effect early in the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
CONTRACT FOR NEW SCHOOL
Philadelphia Firms to Erect Build.
ina at National Park

National Park, n. j.. June 26.-The
contract for the four. room school
building to be erected here has been
awarded to the Wills Bill Company,
of Philadelphia. for $27 ,298. The con.
tract for the heating and ventilating
system was awarded to the James Spear
Company. of Philadelphia, for $1350.
The school is to be built on the lot ad-
Joining the present school house and it
is the aim to have 1t finished by Octo-
Der If possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
VALLEY SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE 6N BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that on June 10.
1922 IN pursuance Of the terms Of the above
mortgase dated January l. 1912. bonds Nos.
8. 10. Is q, 80. 53. -. s3 have been drawn
for redemption out Of moneys held in the
Sinking Fund. The principal of said bonds
will be paid on July |. 1929. at the Office
OF tho Trustee, 5l7 Chestnut street, Phila-
delpha. Pa. at 1924 and accrued interest.
after which date interest on the bonds so
drawn shall cease.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR
lNSCRANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING;
ANNCITIES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ONE DEAD IN EXPLOSION
Two Children Missing and Fjf...
Houses Damaged at Summer Rs...

Oneida, N. ", June 2O.-One per,,3
is dead, two are fatally injured. ~
children are missing and fifteen corr.
are in ruins as the result of the e,nEs.
sion Of two powder barges at Veros.
Beach, nine miles from here, on Onsiss
Lake. last night.
Rome and Oneida fire depnrtmer,. +,
called to fight n spreading confiagrat,"st
more than $500, 900. n q
The summer colony was thrco,en.s
with extinction when the barges cau.e
fire. e~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26

Trick TO Avoid Vaccination Brings
I New eollce Quarantine

The entire corps Of the city's med.
ical inspectors, fifty physicians. was
called into action yesterday morning by
DR.. A. A. Cairns to vaccinate residents
In the district bounded BY Kensinst0n
avenue, Ontario street Frankford ave :
nue. and westmorcland street. The
reason for the urgent call, according to
DIR. Cairns, was that women, on a
recent vaccination tour of that section,
hid her baby in closet.
after 1 found this out" said DR..
Cairns. ''it developed that others had
dose the same thing. SoAI had the
whole section subjected to a second in.
vestigation. Those who escaped the first
time were vaccinated this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL, WALTEn
HEt.n IENEkAL ANSpIIAI m

bsslsd proposals "a trlplicats. wul
yseeived at the Once OF the Construct,nS
ousr.rmaster. Wasnington. D. c.. room
antil Z z. M. June l7. 1872. and ,heL Ups.r'ri
for tho constructor or an Army MedicA
school. Plans anu spscIdcd Ions nIay ,e uu-
tanned from ths abovs office upop the dsposts
OF y6V.U W. One set on exhibition at each az
lne loIIoWtng stations; Utfics Of CcnsCru. \.
Sng ouartermaster, 80 Whitehall Street, Nsv
York Cay; once CuartsrmasIer suuu.y
Officer, ChlcagO General Intermediate Jepot
lsiv West Pershing Road. Chicago. Iilino,s.
Once OF Cons lLucllnE 2uartsrlnastsr. franz.
ford Arsenal TniIa afslphia Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
GARAGE Fire DESTROYS six c..

Hazleton. Pa. June 2G.-The eo,...
Of +. w. Gregory and six automoh;'S.
one Of them a newly purchased ~.
Fred Haegle. were destroyed bv a. y
Saturday. A laundry in tho .."s "'s
building was destroyed The loss '' /,
placed at 100000. Th, cause Of ~
fire is unknown. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
UNITED ~TATEs POSTOFFICE AMI
COURT Hul cE. PHHADkLPHIA,
lEN<>NIhA<it

Sealed proposa.. VIII Le re, ..lc.i ~, :, .
ofrce until =. VI, July 3. 1879. and ,ben
PARTTTipN CH>NuEs AND RtJ,,rps
at this uIi,d'nE .n Ac' rdanc" ',.:n ,Ea ,iraIy.
tngR and spe,t a,on. goP!1s u winch may
.. =. M"CACCjHE
Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Red Wing, the Trapper
NJ DADDY.
CHAPTER I

This sceek Juck and Janet come
upon mvsterv In the Great Woods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-26
NEW YORK BONDS

Louis q Nash,
.ylIt- az
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-22
Democratic Banquet
Last Friday Night

The democratic banquet held at
Odd Fellows hall Friday evening,
April Ia, in honor of Jefferson's
birthday anniversary, was served by
the ladies of the Congregational
church. Atty. L. B. Donley, demo-
cratic county chairman, presided as
POSTMASTER, and talks were made
by C. H. Bennett, prosecuting attor-
ney of Ferry county; H. D. Merritt,
executive secretary Of the state CEN
atral committee; Rev. j. M. Huggins,
pastor of the Congregational church;
John G. Kulzer of~Valley; and Mrs.
Elvira H. Harrigan.
C. C. Dill, former congressman,
was the principal speaker of the
evening. He showed some of the
principal lines of divergence of po-
litical beliefs of the republican and
democratic parties and discussed the
congressional action of reducing the
taxes of the wealthy, the emergency
tariff which put the crimp in the
farming business, the whitewashing
of Newberry, and some of the votes
of the junior senator from Wash
ington on these questions. He stated
that the only sensible way to reduce
taxation was to quit spending the
taxpayers money, in nation and
state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-22
Interesting Activities
of Fraternal Societies

Mrs. Ellen r. Rowe of Spokane,
district deputy of the Royal Neigh
bors, is in Colville looking after or
ganization work of the order. She
instituted a local at Boyds Monday
evening, with a charter membership
of 30. The Royal Neighbors So
ciety is the auxiliary of the Modern
Woodmen.
The members of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges will unite next
Wednesday evening in observing the
anniversary of the founding of Odd
fellowship. There will be a pro-
gram, entertainment, dancing and re-
freshments, the program starting
about $3.50.
The Masonic lodge was officially
visited Thursday night by the grand
master of Washington, John Clifford
of Spokane, who saw the lodge give
the master Mason's degree. The
membership enjoyed refreshments and
social hour in the dining room after
the degree work. Many visitors
were present from Kettle Falls.
The annual district convention of
Rebekah lodges will be held in Col
vile, Wednesday, May 8. Delegates
and members will be present from all
the lodges in this district which COM
prises Chewelah, Addy, Rice, Clifford,
Kettle Falls, Marcus and Northport.
A picnic dinner will be served in the
Odd Fellows hall at noon.
The Royal Arch Masons put on
work in the mark masters degree on
Monday night, and on May 1 will
give the past and most excellent de-
grees.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-22
Alva r. HOskins Dies
at Age of Seventy-Eight

Alva r. Hoskins was born in Lick
ing county, Ohio, Nov. 30, 1874.
While he was still child his par
ents moved to Wyoming, Iowa, and
here Mr.. Hoskins grew up to young
manhood. In 1863 he volunteered
and served for three years in the
civil war, being member Of the
7th Iowa cavalry. These three years
of service were very hard, and Mr..
Hoskins was really never we'll man
after leaving the army. After re-
turning from the war he married
Miss Viola Norton in 1880. Of TINS
union one child was born.
Mr.. Hoskins was a faithful men,
ber of the M. E. church, Wyoming,
Iowa, and also a member of the Ben
Paul Post, G. A. R., and Of the X. +.
lodge of the same place. 18 years
ago Mr.. Hoskins moved to Colville,
where he resided till the time of his
death, April 10, 1922.
Mr.. Hoskins was true patriot
When the civil war was raging ne
was a prosperous farmer in Iowa.
He left all and volunteered for SER
vice, even fabricating his age in or
der to make sure of his acceptance.
The three years he spent in the SER
vice were exceptionally hard ones
Many times in his scout work ne
rode so long that he could not dis
mount, and his comrades had to lit
him from his saddle. When he re-
turned from the war his health was
broken and his property scattered
There was no help to be had from
congress, nor did he ask any. he
picked up his tools and worked as
best he could to help his country IN
it's great task of reconstruction.
Mr.. Hoskins was a cultured Chris
tian gentleman. He had a retentive
memory, and was especially weii
yersed in history and literature.
Until his recent illness all who had
the pleasure of his company found
in him a charming and brilliant con-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-22

versationalist. Mr.. Hoskins led a
quiet yet consistent Christian life.
His heart was as tender as the heart
of little child, and none knew him
but to love him. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife Mrs. A. r. Hoskins
and son Lon Hoskins, both of Col
vile, also two sisters, Mrs. Marie
Heck of California and Mrs. Carrie
Webber of Iowa. He also leaves a
host of friends who will miss the
kind and genial face they used to
see so often on the streets of Col
vile. Mr.. Hoskins was not only
true soldier of his country, but also
of the cross, and his passing at the
ripe old age of 78 was but the clos
ing of useful earthly career that
has reopened in the higher realm
where it will continue to be a bless
ing throughout the years of eternity.
Funeral services were conducted at
the McCord Undertaking parlors
Saturday, April Is, at 2 p. m, Rev.
Elton F. Spicer officiating and using
as a basis for his remarks 2 Tim.
AT, 8. Music was furnished by Mrs.
James j. English and Mrs. Elton F.
Spicer, who sang "Rock of Ages"
Morning Land" and Sometime
Well Understand" The bearers
were f. Leo Grinstead, Jesse Casey,
Roy Masterson, Stanley Cory, L.
Weatherwax and j. H. Young. The
G. A. r. and Woman's Relief Corps
were represented at the services.
Many beautiful floral tributes at
tested the high esteem in which Mr..
Hoskins was held by his fellow citi
zens. Interment was at Highland
cemetery.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-22
Greed of One Farmer
Told to County Agent

The following letter was received
by the county agents office from H.
B. Schmid, farmer of Addy:
"I do love the big out-of doors, the
growing crops and Gods creatures.
Because | love these things, | be-
lieve in the open country closed in
with hills. l believe there is no occu-
patton like the farmers whose work
never should get monotonous, be-
cause he always has a change, for
better and worse, and also from worse
to better again. He can arrange his
work, just to suit himself. He can
take life just as it comes and make
the very best of it. If | put happi-
ness and contentment in this world,
| can get it in return. If | put
greed and selfshness into the world,
will also get it back in return. |
believe in myself; l believe | can get
the best out of this place, as well as
anyone can, under similar conditions
and means. Though | am past so
years, | believe | am not too old to
learn
"New problems come up every day
on this place that must be solved and
worked out. | used to think that
when | had this problem solved |
had all conquered, but it only clear
ed the way for another one. | was
once of the opinion | could solve
them alone. Even the Columbian
squirrels informed me where | was
wrong; l had tried every conceivable
way but they encroached on me. The
poisoned oats was a triumph and even
if ] did not exterminate them all,
surely saved enough crop the last
few years since | used it to pay for
the county agents salary for
month; and if / figure the incon-
venience the loss of the hay would
be to me this spring, it would be
equivalent to two months pay; be-
sides the satisfaction after feeding
stock in the most severe winter this
country has ever seen, to have enough
feed, just because | have gotten rid
of enough squirrels to save the feed.
"There are other vital problems to
be solved on the farm. Two heads
are always better than one, no mat
ter how dull one of them is. | be-
lieve if the county agent would once
pay me a visit, indirectly | am con-
vinced it would benefit me more than
to have the governor of the state or
even President Harding here to talk
farm topics. believe in paying
taxes, if they are equalized. Also in
paying tax for a county agent |
believe he should spend more time
in the county among the people. |
believe he would, and does, run across
many black sheep, and nothing can
be done with rotten egg.
81 believe in the betterment of the
country. | believe that every little
item will help to better our condi-
tions. Even a good front gate well
hung helps the appearance of ones
place and denotes progress and
character. Let the farm be for the
farmer, and the county agent for the
farmer"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-04-22
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Apr. 27-Grant's birthday.
May 25-Kettle Falls high school
commencement.
May 30-Memorial day.
June 14-Flag day.
June 22-Summer solstice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
LEGAL NOTICES
1V4xO 10
ton BIDS Close April 2Igt, lS22,
Pa1k RSvAr.

<1umbtnE Steam Heating ana vsot1ls-
aon sias Sloss April 2.st' lsaa.
The Board of Education of Special
School District No. IS Of Park River.
County Of Walsh. State Of North Dakota,
installing Of plumbing, steam heating
fan system OF ventilation. together
with automatic control necessarily re-
quired in a three story school building
the said Board of Education up to the
hour of 1870 o'clock p. NJ. Friday, the
2lst day: Of April, 1922.
cel Each BID ids. is to be ae%eompanied with 7.
amount of the estimate. said check to
be made payable to Thomas johnson,
president Of the Board. and the same is
School District No. IS, Park River.
North Dakota, should the bidder fail to
furnish bonds as required by Law with
In ten days from the date of awarding
contract. or otherwise fail to properly
execute a contract with the said Board.
Plans and specifications may be seen
a. ne 9nice OF the clerk at Park River.
change. Grand Forks and Builders tx
change. Fargo. North Dakota: Builders
Exchange at St. Paul and Builders Ex-
change at Minneapolis; also at the office
Grand Forks. North Dakota and William
Kyle Robertson, Mechanical Engineer at
Minneapolis. MINI.
Inc boafo reserves the light. to ac-
cept n one particular bid or reject
any one or all bids.
BY. order of the Board Of Education,
Special School District No. Is, Park
River, North Dakota
# THOMAS JOHNSON,
President.
JOS. BELL DEREMER.
Architect.
WILLIAM KYLE ROBERTSON,
. Mechanical Engineer.
9Th day of April. 1929.
(Herald April 9-l5,) n Z