davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
,--sss5s INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH
- AMERICA

Tho Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
viii bs held at rie Home ONCE Of the Com
phny, on Tuesday, January 10, 1929, nt ~
NJ, for the election OF Directors and the
transaction OF such other business as may
come before the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
,C@ysTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF !

So stnrRhoIdors OF THE COLON
TRTST COMPANY will ha held at the eng
81 the company. Market and ThirteI1.
st-eets Phila.. Perna. Wednesday, Jantn
H. 1879. A. 12 o'clock noon for the purLvF'
such other business may ho brought /. III
fore the meeting. I. II. DAVIDSON, JR'e y
Secretop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

H. ~ N.NIl"NAi. BANK,
..a hlng.a. Dec. 0. 1871,
The annual election for dlrsCtoTs Of hi
.auH w.a >. L-h q ~. banking nous
InesdaS, ,JnnnnTS, 70. 1899. between ID
WILLIAM sAI.TER. =
Ca shisp.a =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fed
eial Reserve Banks are as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03

- SUI i""HNh NhlIoSAL BANk
The Anna, e ectlun Tor IiITsGiIn|ss fs
.n"M'| u,.,, T., AZ I t.e i,iaaklnE House. on
in"hd"1' SanuGrS lWh, 1879, betwesn the
tuuIH ~ 40 0.rlu'k \, VI. and l2 O'elack M
T.. II, WEkT'
llAnhlaH-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
lws Franklin National Bank

PhiIadelphis. December 27. 1921.
The Annual Meeting OF the shareholders
OF this bank for the election OF directors 70
servo during the ensuing year, and for such
other business as may be presented, will bo
he'd at the banking house on TUESDAY,
JASTART, 10, Ie22; ,,EWEE BETWEEN TEr
J VIM. HARDT. Vice President and Cashlsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
r., >0nrHwESTERN NATIONAL atSS

. q NVII IT W y 7 TTI.N NNTTUNAI nAkX
- pnlnde.phIa. Pa. Dec 81 lootA
Thr urruM election for DIRECTORS vii ~
EcI a. lno hluEirs hDus" on Tursdny Ias
nary 10! ln2!, nctN"ru the hours Of III AZ
and ! + M. ~ N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
- MERCHANTS rN1oN rRrsT CO :

TD December o. 1921
Tho Annual Meeting q the stockhoIder-
n, his nGIE tor the election of directors
v'vl he he'd a. the handing house on Tues
day. January 10, 1922; h"twgen the hours of
- L. S. KRONER.
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-03
80 sol ThWAkk NAIIuSAL u.,

LINFURD =. NICE
NLLn Hrn.-I-nl md rrnEi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
CRARY, NOTES

Crary. N. D.. April 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. Clarence Miller have as
guests Mrs. M.ller's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H. Berry of Alameda,
Sask., who are en- route to their HON
after having spent the winter visiting
reiatives at. various points in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Nicholson re-
turned Thursday from a motor trip
to Edinburg and Grand Forks.
Miss Pearl Forslof of Warwick
spent Wednesday afternoon in town
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A..
p. Forslof. .a
In celebration Of her birthday an
niversary. Miss Irene Thompson n
tertained a group Of friends Thurs
day evening In the domestic science
rooms, of the school.
The Woman lodge gave a dance
Thursday evening in Yeoman hall.
Mrs. Franklin, who was hurt in a
runaway recently, is still confined to
her bed. 81.
The crary Farmers Community
club will have a social and business
meeting next Wednesday evening. May
a.. at the school house.
sary OF General Grants birth. the
grade pupils gave a program Thurs
day afternoon in the high school as
sambly room
The Yeoman lodge will have q spe-
cial meeting next Monday evening to
discuss the matter Of presenting the
play, Safety First" at Warwick.
The members OF the school faculty
will appear in two plays to be given
on FRIDAY May II, for the benefit
Of the athletic fund. 3 r
A. J.. Snyder was q business caller
In Grand Forks Monday and Tuesday.
The! Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be.
entertained the, second Thursday o.
May at the home OF Mrs. Peter Ber5
gan 9e 93 3G
Mrs. John Hilgers entertained at
Fher home Wednesday evening In hpn-
FOR Of the birthday of her daughter.
Miss Evelyn Hilgers. The guests were
high school classmates of Miss Hi
gers.
Mn. "A. j. Snyder and little daugh-
Tier, Addae,, returned Tuesday froma
fortnight's whit with relatives Mt
Mr.. ]. w. place Of Devils Lake ar
rived Thursday to vtstt for = few days
at the home of her son-in-hw and
danshter, Nj. and Mrs: ". Clarence
Miller. &
At his home "wednesday evening
Edgar Anderson entertained at chess
aSnumb6rs of out OF town chess5piay-
err. t,Thsy.were Rev. ]. Wulfsbert.
Rev. Daviseand superintendent Snaith
Was OF Petersburg: Mr. Shepherd
and Nj. johnson Of Rrocket. and Mr..
WetdHnstr olg Rollas il la q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Winnipeg Man Tells
How Wheat Board Could
Stop S~agsing OF Price.

Winnipeg. Man. April 2s.-James
Stewart. Winnipeg, giving evidence
before the committee on agriculture
of the house Of commons, Ottawa, az
to the. ~tadvisability OF re-establishing
some kind Of control Of wheat, stated
that the control body could stop
sagging prices such a. occurred. dur
ing the pastfal.l. when wheat in west
ern Canada dropped from $40 to
$1.02 per bushel.
Stewart was chairman of the Can
adam wheat board during the war
and for a year afterwards. He made
for the board a profit of six million
dollars on -four during 1919. The
highest price the board got for wheat
was 1902 and he told how he kept
up the price of Canadian wheat by
giving Minneapolis as little wheat as
possible to keep the price up there
and thus be able, when seeking to sell
to European buyers to point them to
Minneapolis quotations 30 that the
board could get higher prices.
Mr.. Stewart said the compulsory
wheat pool could do most effective
Mr.. Stewart is president of the
Maple Leaf Milling Co, Winnipeg,
and is n of the biggest importers
on the Winnipeg grain exchange. He
was given a salary of $4,000 per
year for his services during the war
and turned the entire amount owe
to the Red Cross.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Radical Laborites AT
Winnipeg Plan Monster
Demonstration May Day

Winnipeg. Man., April 2s.-At a
meeting of radical labor men Friday
night It was decided to hold a monster
parade on May day. The majority of
labor men in Winnipeg belong to the
radical element, as they did in the
days of the big strike. These include
all street railway employees, all work.
,ers in the vast railway shops located
here outside of international organi-
zations, garment workers who are
very strong in membership here, cigar
makers and many OF the building
l~trades,and teamsters' associations.
The o. b. U. and workers party
of Canada will finance the demonstra-
ton and the chief banner will be
Communism Only Cure for Disease
OF, Capitalism "
All labor men who served terms in
the penftentiary and Jail following
the last strike will be the principal
speakers at the close Of the parade.
Another banner will be- labeled
Greetings to Soviet Republic." Red
flags Will Sbe prominent throughout
the PARADE but in accprdance: with
bylaws Of the city, the Onion Jack
ofslarget design must head the parade.
81 " -AEtt -.r W
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
North Dakotans
To Join Agricultural
Unit In South Russia

Bismarck, NJ d.. April 2s.-7Fou-
North Dakota men have left to join
an agricultural unit to Russia. They
will accompany a shipment Of a boat
load Of tractors, drills. separators and
farming operations on a large scale in
southern Russia, They are Otto An
strom, Charles Heck, Sebron Erick-
son of Wilton, and George Iverson OF
Wing. John Schlossenberger <oT. WI
ton will leave later to join the same
unit.
The men expect to land in Petro-
grad in June, they said, and. and to
go by rail to southern Russia to be-
gin operations.
They are employed, they said. by
the j. !. Case company and are going
under a six months contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

WtnnipeE. Man.,S8s April 4s%r-4sTh
Cancellation boArd.sfsession being held
at Calgary. Alberta In connection
with the strike sof district mine work.
ers, member miners claimed that
when. the operators secured a adj
journment OF Ia month they were
adopting policy 70 e miners out
Robert Ldvett. representing twelve
thousand miners on strike said that
we cannot Withstand this much long
err" #aas
Operators are demanding fiftySper
cent reduction In wages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
THIEF RIVER CITY !.
COUNCIL HAS BUSY
SESSION THIS WEEK

i. 500 ~
city council had a lengthy session this
week there having accumulated con-
siderable routine business since the
last meeting three weeks ago.
Awel signed petition by residents
OF the Fourth ward asking for the g.
tablishing as in former years Of a
polling place within the ward vas
given favorable consideration by tho
aldermen. the location to be determ-
ined later.
Pool, room permits for another year
We're requested by Jas. Cosgrove, w.
M. Sheedy and Dahl and Lundgren
and were duly granted as was also q
plumbers license to- Ed. Lee and a
!theater license to the Thief River
Theater company which operates both
h Princess and Lyceum theaters.
The Sons Of Norway asked for the
use Of the auditorium on May II
when a big celebration is planned,
the request being granted.
The American Legion was granted
free lights till January l next for their
new club rooms under the First and
Peoples State bank, and the boys
were also given : special rental rate
for six nights for the use Of the au-
ditorium for dances which are to be
staged to raise money to equip their
! rooms. NJ, a., @
G. L. Hansen was given a permit
to erect a large sign board on. East
Third street in front of the vacant
lots where the Union block formerly
was located. The aldermen believed
that the board improved the appear
ances Of the basement showing the
ruins Of the old building and thought
that there was little fire hazard from
the new bill board. ~
The city clerk was authorized to
advertise for bids for a horse drawn
fiusher for, ~ on the paved streets.
it being the opinion Of the council
that they could be kept cleaner this
way than by hand labor, and at a less
up-keep. VII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
|MINOT BUREAU.
WANTS WORKERS
Delayed sprig Makes De
naand for Farm Help
Strong Temporarily.

Minot. N. D.. April 2s.--Northwest-
'ern North Dakota needs farm labOrers
and needs them badly according TO
an appeal issued by. Clyde Nelson, in
charge OF the labor bureau here.
II a place 100 men within the
next SIX days." said Mr.. Nelson. With.
seeding and other farm work delayed
several days because OF the Indictment
weather, farmers are now at work IN
full swing in their fields, and unless
they get help at once, seeding is go
tnS to be still further retarded"
Seeding in Ward county and the en-
irefnorthwestern part Of the state got
under way with plenty of impetus on
MondaySof this week, according to
M: Nelson, who has received reporus
from practically every county. The
bad weather of hst week retarded
field work, although some blowing,
narrowing and discing was done, but,
seeding did not get under way In full
blast until Monday of this week, when
farmers put practically all the drills
in operation that they have mel to
handle.
In Bottineau county seeding and
the fastest. Mr.. Nelson has placed
about Is men IN jobs in that county
and several men have also been sent
to Williams county. Several men are
needed on contract jobs Of bridge
work that is being done near Willis
ton. Burke and Divide counties also
have requested men,, inc a few have
been sent there. About 40 men have
been placed on farms in Ward county
during the last week.
Several of the laborers who have
been loafing about the streets in Mi
not are holding out for higher wages
than those offered by the farmers.
man, of them refusing to go out to
work for less than $50. One ring Of
men. consisting mostly of I. w. WIS
banded themselves together lei the
500 depot and were sticking for high
err wages. After offering them jobs
and they refusing to take them, the
Minot police issued orders to the men
to either accept the jobs offered them
or get out. OF the city. The men
broke up and many Of them left the
city Ii side door pullmans.
The county commissioners yester-
day voted to appropriate 5000 for the
employment bureau. With this ap-
protionment and that secured by the
Association OF Commerce from Joseph
A. Kitchen. state commissioner Of
agriculture and labor, it will mean
sufficient funds to keep q labor bur-
eau in operation in Minot throughout
the entire summer, Mr.. Nelson states,
and perhaps until the first of Novem-
Der, when of the demand for Ia
for in this section of the state will be
over. ."s"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

%Gounod's Romeo et juliet. Here at
last Was sgreat stenor-a great artist
who could take the role OF Romeo to
perfection because he could sing
French. s.s -.
With the close Of the opera season
he found himself scheduled for con-
cert appearances In each of which his
art and personality aroused nothing
short OF a furore.
The Norfolk. Virginia. Dispatch
said The audience stood,to honor
him. What a singer. The man has
everything"
Edward johnson IL indeed the
artist Of the hour-his praise Is world
wide-his fame everlasting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
New Firm Will Have
Capital OF $4,000

Bismarck. N. D, April 29.-Articles
of incorp Grafton filed with the secre-
tary of state include:
Minnesota Investment company. Mi
not capital stock $4,000; to make
loans. ETC., incorporators. J.. ID. Des-
mond, Williston: G. w. Riebe, Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
S''II|'AI|| IA !, TO
Be IMPROVED
Building and Road to BE A 4A !:
dedsat Famous Mime
sofa playground.

Befn1dji, MINI, April z8.-AtEcon-
tract, has been let for q set OF g
buildings at the state park at ItascA.
\ bunkhouBe, cookhouDe. machine
up this spring. The buildings Will be
built of logs and located about mid
way between the old forest service
headquarters; and the park camp
grounds at the north end ofeIAAe
Itasca- New quarters were needed
for the superintendent and help en-
ployed. at the park on the roads,
trails and hrsbreaks. The S1931sse SEES
sion Of the legislature appropriated
$1,000 for new. buildings In the park.
Park Superintendent G. NJ. Roberts
looks forward to a greater number
Of tourists this coming season than
ever before and to take care of the
increasing number Of tourists, mum
erOua other improvements Will be
made ! n the park this spring. While
no money vas appropriated for the
maintenance or improving otl the
camp grounds, the grounds will be
greatly, improved. "a .~caretaker's
cabin will be built and q man placed
in charge OF the grounds to see that
tho campers are we'll taken&care OF.
Several wells will be put in to insure
good drinking water and sanitary
I. toilets installed. 1 T. E
Road Work Being Done.
Considerable road work is being
done now betgveen the superintend-
The road Ii being dragged daily and
a steep clay hill Is being cut down
and viii be graveled.
ia. McIAahan, custodian OF Doug
las Lodge has secured the services
of a first class chef and Ii preparing
for a greater season than last year,
Reservations for cottages and rooms
at Douglas Lodge have been coming
in steadily.
The usual spring planting Of youne
trees will start this next week. Nor
way and White pine seedlings raised
at the park nursery and the Cloquet
nursery will be- used. Each year
open places around the lakes and
along the trails are planted with
Norway and White pine trees to re.
+. place the trees that blow down and
those that are becoming over-ma-
ture. - XII
Is Popular Playground.
1tasca State Park has become one
Of Minnesota's most. popular play.
grounds and thousands OF, tourist.
motor through the park each sum
mer. Located on the Jefferson High
way between Bemidji and Park Rap
ids, the park Is one Of the most de
sirable attractions in Northern Min
nesota and brings a great many tour.
lists to Bemidji and surrounding
towns. (
To the lovers Of nature and viii,
animal life, Itasca Park offers q won
derful opportunity. "A game reserve
OF o than $4,000 acres with sey'
oral hundred beautifully timberet
lakes nesting In the reservoir OF tn.
F, great mississippi. Deer, beaver, part
ridges, mink. otter and*an occasiona
bearS are seen by the careful observ
ers. A herd of elk are kept in [
seven hundred acre enclosure. Fol
lowing out the original idea of stock
ing 'Minnesota with elk: State, For
ester VIM. T.stCox had about a dozel
Of the elk liberated this winter ant
from time to, time these elk nave beer
reported in various localities near tn
park. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
From Trail County.


S. NJ. Sorenson, ct al, plaintiffs and
respondents, VS.. T. r. Tobiason, ct al,
defendants and appellants.
Syllabus:
Chapter 1917 Of the session laws Of
1919 which provides for the organiza-
ton Of new school districts by the
board of county commissioners and
county superintendent, upon petition,
is construed in it's relation to statutory
provisions governing h territory en-
braced in special school districts and
to the provisions for attaching terri
tory to and d%etaching territory from
such special districts (Section 1910,
Compiled Laws of 1913 and Chapter
1876 of the Session Laws of 1919 and
it is held:-the authority to organize
new districts may not be SO exercised
as to detach frop the special district
territory within three miles Of the
central school. - ~
Appealed from the. district court of
Trail county. Hon. C. M.&Cooley. j.. /,
Opinion of the court by Birdzell. j.
Grace, CHI. j., concurs in the result.
Affirmed.
Chas. A. Lyche. Hatton. N. D.; +. A.
Acker, states attorney. Trail county,
Hillsboro, N: D.; F. w. Ames, May
willie. N. D.. and Theodore Konel Of
Bismarck, attorneys for the defend
ants and appellants.
p. G. Swenson, Hillsboro, n. D., at
torney for respondents. " s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

Employed for SIS years in the post
office of President Hardings home
town of Marion. Miss Sallie Baker
has received a letter from Postmaster
Work compltmenting her pom her
long and faithful service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29

The third needle in a paper is a
lucky charm If you take 1t first when
lief Common among the peasant
women in many parts Of France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
Supreme Court Decisions
From Divide CSanty.

4 VS. :s From Divide Cant
i r.n,,Str $50 ~ Z
ant -; ~ = i i.o Hc co,n ncs,e ,nerinT
tanasnf ~ .r.aS I, inivtXs ca',rt,
Isit.r ~ 8 4s 80
syiiabus: sss
Chapter 1s7. laws 1879. which pro-
yides for, the 6rranixation Of new
common school districts III construed,
and it fs hteld:a /
/. This statute did not repeal sec
ton 1l46. CT. 1919. relating to the
annexation OF territory to common
school districts, ssS
2, The statute does not authorize
the creation Of { new common school
district froms..ans .anSire existing COM
mon, school district ana portions Of
adjacent common school districts. In
other words the statute may not be
used for the urpoS OF 'annexing ter
ritory to an existing common school
district.
Appeal from the district court Of
Divide county. 8 n d. Defendants
appeal.
Opinion Of the court by Christian
son, J.
Grace, Oh. IT,, concurs in the result.
Affirmed. ig,
Olaf D%raatelien, states attorney, C.
u. Fisk, assistant states attorney, for
appellants.
Funke & Eide, Of Minot, for re-
spondents.
-
From Grand. Forks County.
&c.,. n n..u,,,,.m. oam;,,ar,
tnr ~ 4ha ss.afs ~ Iohr r." Mcwii
Jams Saceassd' rasnnnaen
~. Thare.a + pr;ttor dafenf.nt-on
na,,ant $3.50 - $3.50"
Svlia hus.
III taSin~ o ths ltttis thara+o ~ Nc T.
name with the Attention OF providing
a home for his sister and her children,
and where, at the time Of the pur-
chase, he wrote a letter. to his sister
to the effect that he had bought O
home for her, and where, otherwise,
pursuant to the oral statements Of the
to give such home to his sister and ia
convey the same 10 her IL It could be
done rec from any claims Of her hus-
band who had. deserted her, it is held,
for reasons stated in the opinion, that
there was not a completed gift Of the
beneficial interest to his sister and an
express trust was not created yestinR
the legal, title in the deceased, as don.
or, In trust for his sister, as donee.
Action to quiet title in district court
! Grand Forks county, Cooley, j. The
F., defendant has appealed from the
Judgment.
Affirmed, @
Opinion Of the court by Bronson, J
James Manahan. St. Paul, MINI.
! attorney for appellant.
Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, N
Oak, attorneys for respondent.
S. J. Radcliffe, Larimore, N, D., at.
torney for respondent. i.
-
From Cavalier County.
M \, savre: n,aintir vs. Village q,
,Alsen. hoa ~ ~ =cn,ntv com ,nission.
!ara al. Al efand nj.
SvIiahus: - a>5
sTS WHARF a tar-na var has souph,
r. az ;o;n y .sae.ansan law anl
collection Of taxes for a special schoo
district, and the DISCRIMINATION tina,
| the OTRHnlXAtlOn or 8uCn SD6Cla SCnOO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD GO TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydi. E.
Pmlham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
IINllIlINullIIIII

Iron Mountain, had terri
BE pains every month and at times had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-25
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. +. II. Hadlock of Northern
avenue visited friends in Greenfield Sun
day.
Mrs. 5. B. Worden went Saturday to
her former home in North Adams to
visit.
Jerry Higley is improving from few
days illness with grip and Is able to
sit up.
Mr. aud Mrs. Herbert G. Clark re.
turned Sunday after a several weeks
stay in Jacksonville and Tarpon Springs,
Fla.
Stewart Smith has finished work at
the milk plant He will 90 this week to
Greenfield to learn the hardware bust
ness.
The Home Study club will meet
Wednesday evening with Mrs. H. H..
Thurber. Mrs. Martha Perry win be the
leader
Mrs. Ella Fox who had been boarding
at Mrs E. \. knight : since last Sep.
TENDER, went yesterday to the home of
her son, Fred Fox.
Bert s. Miller returned Yesterday TO
his work Tor the Estey Organ company.
after having been confined to his home
two weeks with grip.
Mrs Frank II. Martin anu daughter.
/ Christine. went today to Boston to stay
a week with relatives. They viii visit
la Amherst with Mrs. Martin $ parents.
AIr. and Mrs. Hawley, on their way
home.
Corriue. Barbara and EVELYN Stell-
man of Syracuse. \. Y. who had been
spending the week with their grand
mother, Mrs. J.. II. Stellman, are spend
ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. W, +.
>tellman.
Prof aud Mrs. Roy J. Honeywell of
Boston visited over the weekend with
Mrs. Honeywell : sisters. Mrs. Ben
iamin Blodgett and Mrs. Martha Perry.
Mrs. Honeywell win be remembered as
Miss Annabel Morgan. Prof Honeywell
has a position with the Boston uni
] Ncr,It-.