davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
NEW ISSUE
100000
THE DEFORD COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE TWENTYYEAR 71so
CLOSED Morgage)
TrusCo Trstee
Dated January !, 1922
tlLLINois AND. IOWA,
Due January /, 1912

The Baltimore Trustee 1912
% a R g' qa 'sRs sa 1t sas sat July & Fl % @ office M Excess Il "a Rs"1 ] % %
EaS S eafae f % es may r dS syan mills @ % 5 sH5
interest inter ss sse@ % so days S nSS II 10 and t sas a @ % IRE
letter S
Drd the grandfather the OFFICERS the Company
incorporated under the laws the State Virginia Dford
The includes betting sole
this product well throughout ability
avaihble for It's product.
, The apnss Of the with hides
respect to the sources material and labor the present workers being
bonds
rage the assets the Company which have been having sound
has also been deposited
lively valued at about 600 The net the Company applicable to these
while the net current assets amount $s438s6 equal 1909 this
at the twenty-five 1898 1919 inclusive
leather leather
annual interest charge this issue is $4,000.
Sinking Fund: The
January 1924 sufficient purchase redemption
value bonds annually All bonds thus acquired be Cancelled This will
Purpose The proceeds of this will
edne for additional working capital and other corporate
The
nsur times The
that the Company will maintain all times
n deposited with Negan Walter Hopkins and Ay Davis as voting trustees
The legal details
vsgqS Beer HGd Of Baltimore for the N
books the
public An appn has beer made by the MGnar Appraisal Com
AH offerings subject the COUNSEL and "hn
PRICE: 90 AND INTEREST, YIELDING 1909
HAMBLETON & COMPANY THE BALTIMORE TRUST co.
PhladeIphia Baltimore
BALTIMORE YORK
This -T :s ... %.. % | . % % s@ss. % % % guaranteed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25

Liverpool Cotton
Liverpool, Jan. 25.--spot cotton was auiet
today with prices irregular on the basis OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-25
New Issue

$15OOOOO
First Joint Stock Land Bank of Chicago
so Farm Loan Bonds
ANDIo
Thu compile p . First oar
dNovmberl DueNw wembrl,l
s T r
% """ Bank
Ebondsar dre
o
LoanBu ueauo Dpa 20
ing Sofa % farm M eapprhad
have been by Farm Loan rd bedup
dundth a
nl S
Olh and interest
To- abou4s %to1 theafte
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.
all Street The
NewY
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

N
mon that | was not surprised; put
r me- sav we are extremely proud Of the
cookers and will some time allow Conn
rsJe nj q cat therefrom. A letter from
comrade seems to me TO hit the nam
on The head and I am going TO give you
mari that seems to me is worth your
tb;nkino about. If you have money
Won are in position to help; # you
have none, you must come to the same
conclusions reached BY this comrade.
Il have been reading your interest
inc paper and magazine since l9l9.T
Mother IS also reading them. We are
iboth rather interested and extremely
anxious, and entertain hope for the
dav in the near future when we both
can Join your Colony. But ! venture
10 say that, if | must depend upon pay
ing the required sum with savings from
nv earnings, ! am awfully in doubt
whether Mother and | will ever be be-
slowed the pleasure to arrive at the Col
ony; as am not an exception to the
rule Of being out of employment for
nearly two years. The isolated state
Of affairs everywhere may intensity
sufficient enthusiasm into the minds Of
the more fortunate comrades to drive
them in sufficient numbers to the Col
ony and jointly furnish sufficient cash
to insure themselves and others. It
would be kind deed and humane act
if one-hundred and fifty comrades, fin-
ancialIy able, could be induced to JOIN
/ the Colony. This world clear the way
for the less fortunate who may enter
and give all they have, if anything
/ If the l25-CLUB is not completely fill
lied BY the end Of this year, it will
cause renewed and prolonged hardship
to me and other who never have had
a chance to accumulate, except a few
hundred dollars every twenty years.
and instead of accumulating more meet
with reverses and unforeseen occurrence
es such as sickness, robbery, fires, FREE
quent and periodical lay-offs. .
This comrade in few words tells a
worldwide story. Our intention is to
admit such as these as soon as the
Colony is safely financed. Now, COM
rades, there are so many ways you may
help and every dollar that comes in
does help-that I once more want 70
urge you to do all you can at once and
let us make a way for those who are
SO unfortunate as not to be able to
come on account of financial condi-
tons.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

clearing crew IS the same as on Sat
urday and IN couple more days The
whole so acres should be cleared,
plowed. and ready for planting. Chess
ter Potts joined the garden crew, work
ing with CoInrade Messenger. Benton,
Babb. Thurman. Buck and GauIt, III
the big garden and they are doing lots
of planning. We are now being sup
piled with lettuce, cabbage, carrots,
beets, turnips, rutabagas. radishes, on
ions, several kinds of greens and all the
strawberries we can eat ! should
sound good to you people who are still
! in the frozen north. Our sugar cane
is coming up in. excellent shape and we
should have fine crop this year; in
face, our prospects are better in the
| food line than ever before. Out at the
dairy most of the cows are now giving
milk and Baldwin and wife, Miss Cry
Ter, Comrades Green and Rowe are busy
Jail the time. Some fine calves and
lots of young pigs have recently made
their appearance. A new churn just
arrived and we will soon be making
our own butter. Langridge and Rech-
steiner have the stairs to the roof-gar-
den built and painted and as soon as
we can get in some more logs and saw
out the lumber, we'll finish the roof
and lay the floor, and the job will be
done. Mother Shut is back on the
job and Dad Bell is up and around; he
is now chief peanut shucker and is de-
Imonstrating that hand methods are bet
ter than no methods at all. Joe j;
again running the bakery wagon into
ELeesville and Daniel is helping him tc
bake the bread and pastry. H.. Bell i;
kept busy making peanut butter anc
SIGH" while Mrs. Gaddis and Mrs
Sanders do their service as counter
Jumpers in the store and keep Joe Cad
dis busy. Roede is again in the har
Iness shop and jumps me every day {
get new shoe maker. Yes, we neee
a shoe-makes, broom-maker, brick ma
son, tanner, and several other kinds o.
workers very much. We are expect
ling to soon have dentist come to live
and work among us. Our Colony life
is growing more and more complete ev.
cry month and we are nearing our time
of complete community rapidly. Somt
day we will be independent from the
outside necessaries. and then we arr
ready to build for the larger program
by establishing other colonies. Now
comrades, is the time we need your
help and as soon as we are independ
ent, we can then take you and all 9th.
ers who may wish to come. That i;
why we are calling upon you to help
finance the project now, so as to bring
the job to a conclusion. Later we car
then take workers who are unable tc
1
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

finance themselves. The print shop IS
very busy getting out our two weekly
papers. he magazine, and new gate
way to freedom. Cantrell, Gleeser,
Buck Newman and Mrs. CantrelI are
kept busting to prevent their being co.
vered ID with work. Comrades LOU
trell. ST., and Cuno. are acting as re-.
porters and solicitors and office devils
to assist all they can. Charles Strauss
Is doing the broom factory work every
day, and on rainy days Babb goes IN
and helps him get them out. At the
officewell, don't mention i'll we are
showed under, and it is impossible 10
get out all our correspondence and DO
our other work. New subs to our pub
LEGATIONS are coming in and we are at
tier the 100000 sub list for the Colon
ist this year. Can't you help it along :
We are also doing all we can to bring
co-operators and their cash to combine
with us TO completely finance this Col
ony now. Especially we are urging
you to help make this year, land pur-
chase, which calls for $4,000. Don't
delay, comrades, you want the Col
ony to succeed; you must help to make
it big success. And as our May pur-
chase date nears we are much in need
Of your assistance right now. Regard
less Of the size of the amount you can
send, send it now. There will be more
opportunity for our consideration this
year than you can think of. Now is
the time for us co-operators to make
our harvest. You can help and it is
your duty TO do SO if you expect TO
bring about the Cooperative Common
wealth; you or some one else must
join it in order to make it materialize
We have it started here and succeeding
on small scale; it is up to you to
make it grow. Are you with us? The
children's mental science class and or.
chestra practice were the principal en-
tertainments Of this evening.
/ s. = g y
Tuesday. April is. - To-day's mai
brot book from Geo. B. Sander, thai
will be much used in giving informa,
ton to our children. Also package
of magazines arrived from Geo. w
Guyer Of N. Mex. And box Of tool:
from ]. B. Mars, of N. Mex. arrived BY
express. We wish to thank these com
rades for their gifts. 1t has just beer
proven. to younr truly that ''ye lady re-
porter" does not know everything abou
this place. A week or SO ago some
1 fine aluminium steam cookers arrived
at the Colony. and one was turned ovel
to the hotel, the other to the cafeteria
and just to-day a little bird whispered
it mo my ears that these were donated
by Comrade Messenger. Well. usefu
donations from this fellow are SO com
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
Meanderings
By Robert (. VTiIlian, D. C., Ph. c

that they can make their protests Eff
fectiye.
A few organized policemen can quelI
a mob Of 10000 unorganized people.
The forces governing society are or
gained. There is a tacit agreement
that is never broken when the small
groups interests are affected; for they
know that what affects one affects ALL
Ignorance and Fear Of taking to too
forward step prevents the men and wo-
men who are carrying the burdens Of
civilization TO realize that what affects
one Of their interests affects all. Pro-
baby it will always Be SO. The MINOR
ity leads. strange to say. The man
ahead Of his time can only find a few
minds anywhere equal to his own. Il
takes the world 500 Of 1000 years to
catch up. Christ could find only twelve
who could grasp his thought 1000
years ago.
There's something wrong when two
classes can clash and cause the mass 10
suffer cold, Inconvenience and finan-
cial loss These tactics don't go back
to the stone age. Juggling a com.
mon necessity is strictly modern in.
vention. What's Congress for if not tc
correct such glaring errors in the econ
ionic structure. We forgot, Congress.
has nothing to do with it.
81 y *
+ The coal strike is to cost $5,000,00C
a day. Dollars mean nothing. It's The
wasted labor that counts. It's a poo
boss that can't keep his help employed
x* = s.
It is said that supply and demanc
controls. There's always demand;
1.-THE supply is unlimited. It's the price
that controls The fellow who control,
1.-THE Price is the real controller. Another
Iplan will be worked out and new sci
of Controllers will be ushered in. Il
won't be those who say The public Be
damned
Nothing was too good for the war
rior marching down the streets between
line Of cheering citizens several years
ago. His job was to be retained for
him. his future berth secure. The pa
thetic thing is that it was believed. A
sample Of the protection was seen the
other evening when one legged, one
armed ex-soIdier was jostled roughly
out Of subway entrance for begging.
What memories we have and how
grateful we are!
1888
When Homer was reciting on the
streets of ancient Greece, a street COR
ner speaker was thrown into prison for
saying: THE rich are getting richer
and the poor are getting poorer.
Three thousand years later the soap
boxer is yanked off to prison for say
ing the same thing. 1t must be true,
for only the truth hurts.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

Your attention is drawn to the am
nouncement Of the rebuilding of Llano
on another page. Here is the oppor-
tunity you have been looking for. Turn
to it now.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22
THE COLONY DIARY
Continued from page /

CONTINUED from page y
is the time for you to act. Send in
your cash and help us to buy while
property is yet to be had at low price.
1t will some day be in the hands of the
great wealth grabbers and out Of our
reach for cash purchase. The Alge-
bra class was held as usual and after
it very interesting agricultural meet
ing. Our people are especially inter-
ested in growing fruits of all kinds and
as the desire coAQes the thing will be
brought about. What we want we can
get and we want the best that can be
had and it is our intention to get it. /
just wonder how many Of you people
are going to help us do the big Job that
is before us all. Don't stand by to
watch US but do all you can and let
US do it NOW.
Saturday, April IS. Ole and re-
turned home last night and found new
faces at the Colony. Miss Forbiss,
Chester Potts and August Tiede, all
looking into our Colony life, expecting
to locate here. Chester went out with
Ed Merrill and Krug to make fence
posts and they had fish dinner to add
10 the joy Of living in Newllano. Ches-
ter likes things SC. well he has decided
TO stay and have the rest of the fam
| lily come to join him here. Ole has the
mechanics making some necessary
apparatus for the rice farms and is pre-
pairing TO take one farmer, another me-
chanic and a gardener down to help
get the crop planted and the machinery
all in good repair. This being Satur-
day. of course the school children and
| | had our usual lunch at the pool and
| a big swim afterwards, and then Miss
LForbiss was shown some real co-opera-
ton in action over where the fellows
are clearing the land for sorghum plant
ing. Here we found our mortar-mixer
mechanics, carpenters, pianing-mill-
| men, wood turner. cabinet makers,
brick masons and farmers all mixed IN
TO one big job. clearing land like a
bunch Of beavers building dam. Mar
chick, and Jones were handling the ca
bles that run from the stump puller to
the sturnps 10 be extracted, while Bu-
sick drove the team that works the pull
Ter and extracts the stumps from the
ground. Usually it lifts the stump,
roots and all cut slick and clean. bu
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-04-22

Monday, April Lindsey. Kemp,
Denver Cryer and Smock are planting
corn out at the Lamb place. The land
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
MAIL ORDERS COME
FOR ROBSON PLAY
Out of Town Residents Anx'
iOus to See Old FavOrite in
1T Pays to Smile.

Many out Of town people are plan
ming to combine business with pleasure
during Great Falls community sales
and show week, according to Manager
Will Steege of the Grand theater, who
already has received a large number
of mail orders from nearby towns for
seats at May Robson's appearance here
in 1T Pays to Smile" next Thursday
evening.
Miss Robson Is an old favorite with
Montana theatergoers, and she has q
particularly warm spot in her heart
for Great Falls, city which she visits
each season. She was seen here last
year in ''Nobody's Fool" and two years
ago in "The Rejuvenation Of Aunt
Mary It was in the last named COM
edy that she is best remembered by a
large number of Grand patrons and it
is in similar comedy that she is to be
seen this year.
"It PAYS to Smile" is a dramatization
of Nina Wilcox Putnam's stories, which
have been running in the Saturday
Evening Post, by Ethel Watts Mum
ford. It deals with an aristocratic
lady. Of about 80. old Puritan stock,
who has much pride but little money
and who answers an advertisement
which appeared in one Of the Boston
papers for a governess. To tell the
story Of the working out of the plot
would mean to rob those who plan to
see it of many pleasing and laughable
s,yrnriScs
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
TWEED TRIMMINGS

Pleated strips of tweed are used for
the pockets, and for sleeve trimmings
of the cape costumes and dresses that
are offered for spring.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Yowing Catamount,
Give New Version to
Baggage Coach Song

I'm the baggage coach ahead"
in the days when the lugubrious
song was popular was q dead prop
osition, more or less, but It was
giyen~a different Interpretation by
Great Northern trainmen when
passengers out Of Libby were edi-
fled with tales Of five strange
passengers in the baggage coach.
They were five mountain lions,
in an absolutely primitive state
Of civilization, who made the air
eerie with their caterwauling at
every stop.
The were on their way to In
dependence, Mo-, where they will
become residents Of the city zoo.
And no doubt. while they are be-
ing gaped at by the crowds, they
will be plotting how best they
may get back to the Montana wilds
from which they were taken by NJ.
II. Baker, who has made bust
ness of taking wild animals alive
for the last 20 years. He sold
the five hons that were shipped
through Great Falls at a figure of
500 each. He has at present a
lion and her two kittens that he
will sell as soon as the babies are
old enough.
Mr.. Baker traps the animals in
trees and claims that he has never
failed to capture one whose trail
he has found. He trees them with
a specially trained dog that is
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Drilling Resumed
at Campbell Well

Drilling on the Gordon Campbell
kevin well at Kevin was resumed
months caused e By nothe" the freezing ee Of
water, according to William G. Sweeney,
Great Falls man affiliated with the
company. There is now plenty Of water
in the large reservoirs. Two towers.
which Mr.. Campbell has kept at Kevin
all winter, are employed.
Since last fall, natural gas has been
used in the boilers, stoves and for
lighting purposes in the camp.
It is planned to start another rig
drilling as soon as further develop
ments assure the feasibility Of such
action, according to Mr.. Sweeney. He
said that many companies in that ter
ritory are awaiting production in the
CampbelI-Kevin we'll.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Bank Of Raynesford
Would Collect Note;
E1nploye Wants Wage

Action to enforce the payment Of
an alleged promissory note for 500,
dated June 4, 1921, was filed in district
court Monday by the Stockmen's Ma
tional bank Of Raynesford against ]. j.
Kelleher Of Monarch. The complaint
alleges that the defendant has ignored
frequent demands for payment.
Alleging that James Perrine has fail
ed to pay him the full amount of com.
pensation due him for services rendered
between May 26, 1919, and April 80
1920, Henry Mennekes filed an action
ment for $731.8O. He alleges that the
defendant paid him only $40 Of the
amount he earned.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
; MORE CASES
ARE FILED IN
FEDERALCOURT'
Four Men Accused of Violating
Liquor Law; Chinese
Gets Attorney.

!; Federal court officials lined up more
work for themselves Monday BY flung
three more informations charging four
men with violation of the national pro-
hibition law. The men will appear i'm :
mediately to enter their pleas. Ihe
| informations were filed against Pete
Cline and Joe Mosleth of Wolf Point.
Thomas Pritchard Of Brockton and
Charles L. Smith Of Wolf Point by As
sistant United States Attorney w. II.
,, Meigs.
Too III to Appear
Failure to appear in federal court
appearing when he was drawn on the
jury panel almost cost It. A. Newman
of Power $1OO. An order was entered
for Newman to pay a fine Of 500, but
when he appeared later in the day to
explain that he had been i'll and had
| missed an earlier train the court or
dered the sentence vacated. Newman
told the court that he was too i'll to
appear when he was drawn to serve on
the jury.
Tom Kaa, Chinese from Butte,
whose trial is set for Thursday, March
16, appeared in court Monday morning
to explain that the liquor he was max
| ing when he was arrested for violating
| the national pronlDltl0n law was ZOE
medicinal purposes. He told Judge
George NJ. Bourquin that he was hard
Of hearing and the court allowed him
| the privilege of leaning upon the bench
while explaining the matter.
Attorney Is Appointed
| Judge Rourqu;n smiled as he admit
| ted that the jargon was mostly beyond
his understanding. He appointed At
| torney II. Norskog to defend the Chi
nese, in spite Of the Oriental's declara-
ton that he didn't want an attorney.
| A Hudson automobile, the property
| for transporting liquor, was ordered
confiscated in court Monday by Judge
Bourquin. volk made no appearance.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Rheumatism at SO


Somebody's mother y suffering to-
nighti Tho scourge q rheumatism
has wrecked her body: dmping and
suffering. bent forward ~ 0e0o but
the common ground, but her aGsd
heart still belongs to the a1nGUl Does
anybody carer 8. 8. 8. = oao of thu
greatest blood purifiers knOWn, and 1t
helps build moro blood cells. It's med
lcjnal ingredients are purely ve9eta-
bio. It never disarranges the stomach.
Il II, In fact, q splendid tonlo, . bleoA
maker, Z blood enriches. lt banishso
rheumatism from joints, nauocles ana
the entire body. Il builds firm flesh.
Il u what somebody's mother need0
tonightl Mother. II you can not -
out to get . bottle Of s. s. q yourself.
surely somebody In your family Will
Somebody, get bottle Of 8. B. S. nowi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
1oyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
It's your motheri q. 8. 8. u sold at
an drug stores. in two sizes. The
larger sl1e = the moro economical ;.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Wishes He Had Known It Sooner

II only wish ] had discovered Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar so years ago, as
I have been the victim of attacks Of
influenza and bad colds until / found
this wonderful relief" writes ". Il.
Gray. S54 Nowita Pl.. Venice, Cal
Foley's Honey and Tar helps coughs
and colds, bronchial and la grippe
coughs. tickling throat and hoarsness
It is good for Group and whooping
cough. Mr.. Gray adds: "Worth its
weight in gold Marvelously effective"
Great Falls Drug Store.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

formerly a resident Of this city. She
was u years Of age. Her death oc-
Cured last Sunday. Besides her son
here she is survived by daughter,
Mrs. f. Conant, at whose home she
died. and two sons, John Kirchen and
Edward Kirchen of Tonopah. New. No
date for the funeral has been set, but
it will probably be on Friday, Mrs.
William Kirchen stated Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14
Former Falls Woman
Dies in California

William Kirchen Of 5O7 Fourth ave-
nue. south will leave this (Tuesday)
morning for Oakland. Calf, where he
has been called by the death Of his
mother Mrs. P. J. Kirchen, who was
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-14

and has photographs Of cubs that
are 80 tame that he permits them
to play around in his yard like
ordinaiy Y kittens. He has captured
more thnn 200 mountain lions dur
Ing the. last few years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13

crinkle Of her weddn gown; smell
Of roses all arounH God. forgive me,
/. tear comes to fetch me settin'
hero. Far more happiness than care
In the thoughts that bring it there.
So. Ike to set an set. amt a.
weary OF it yet. Dreffu nice to rest
yer feet, when the day Is all com
plote Fires gettn soyter low; and
the soft and rudy glow keeps me
drowsin' rather late, watchin by the
dyin' gate
Arthur c. Staples in Lewiston
journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-13

voices faint but soft and clear, of the
ones you used to heary Singular It's,
but snum It's true; amt a lynn, folks
ter you; but ! hear as here set
voices that are ring n yet, dead a
score o. years ! bet, and athru the
frehght's play. again see 'em plain
as day Gohn! like this evening
spell; things | know, that could
not tell, things ! see and hear as well'
Rooms all peopled with the ghosts
of uncounted welcome hosts of those
that | hev favored most Hear the
sound OF weddin bell; see the girl /
love so well; rosy cheeks and face
aglow; wrinkled now a bit know,