davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION,


| STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE or
SECRETARY OF STATE.
! CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
I To An 20 Whom These Presents May
Come. Greeting:
whereas, II appears 10 my satisfac.
tion. by duly authenticated record
OF the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof, by tho consent OF
more than wo-thirds in Interest OF all
the stockholders deposited In ny office
The Doylestown Sewerage Company,
a corporation OF this State whose
principal office Is situated at Mar
ket and Tenth streets, In the city
Of Wilmington. county OF New Castle
state Of Delaware, Delaware Cor
poration Company. being agent
therein and in charge thereof. upon
whom process may be served has COM
plied with the requirements Of the
Corporation Laws Of the state OF
Delaware, as contained IN .lsi5. Sec
tlon / to 2i0i. Section lS7, Chapter s..
OF the Revised Statutes OF 1915, as
amended. preliminary to the Issuing
" CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now. therefore. ], A. r. Benson. Sec
ware. do hereby certify that the said
CORPORATION did. on the 26th day OF
JULY, A. D. 1922. file In the office. a
duly executed and attested consent In
writing. 10 the dissolution OF said cor
poration. executed by the consent Of
more than two-thlrds In Interest OF ali
The stockholders thereof which said
consent and the records OF the pro-
ceedings aforesaid, are now on file In
my said office. as provided by law.
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF. I
have hereuntO
set my hand and
OFFICIAL SEAL official seal at
Secretary's Office Dover, this 26th
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF July. IN
1911 the year OF our
Lord. enc thou
sand. n
hundred and
twenty-five
A. r. BENSON.
jy27-lt. Secretary OF State. =,
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
H. L. BACH, Gen. Foreman
WILSMERE

or Mr.. J. p. Hines. Master Me-
chanic. Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
ssth ana Jackson streets, East Side,
Philadelphia. jyl2-tf
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
MUSICAL.

GRACE II. DERSON-Teacher Of
plano and harmony Studio, 610 n.
Broome St. Phone 1851. febs-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

HOUSE-Elght rooms and bath; very
good condition; $50 a month newly
papered and painted. LOG n. Jackson st.
Apply sol y. Clayton ST. Jy2l-3t. {"
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
MOVING AND HAULING.

ALWAYS AT YOUR sERvICE-Nov-
ing. express and storage. Personal
Mundy Bros, si4 King St
Phone 1890. june2O-tf
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

DR.. J. r MORRIS. Dentist. formerly
Of 706 Market street Is located at los
Market street. over Nalk-Over shop
Julyii-imo.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

LAWN MOWERS GROUND-Faetory
machinery, fi.50 Called FOR and dellv-
cred. Phone 250i-J. II. L. solomon. 2lo
Union street. apri2-6m.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS-Two. bath. for light house
keeping. 30i French ST. jy27-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

HOUSE-i0 rooms. bath; all conven-
lences. garage, stable chicken
house; acres of ground Nearly all
In fruit. Phone 55fs-R-2. jy27-fm.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Batteries Recharged. soc

Service batteries for all make cars
Repairing, rebuilding work guaranteed
Daylite Service Station. 1909 Market 81
Phone s74-W. septi5- Tyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

barn and other outside buildings; all
uilabie ground, on the road from.
Hare's Corner 10 christiana. Phone
iif-R-i1 Apply William Gushing.
jy26-6t
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
5s-AcRE MoNEY-MAKENG FARM.

~ acres Strawberries for good In
come next year; As acres level. loan
tillaEe. ample pasture; wood lot; lots
Of apples peaches. pears, grapes. nuts:
schools stores. churches. city markets.:
comfortable 5-room house. porch, land
scape Views, barn, granary. 3 poultry
houses etc. Owner called away; $500
100 Grove St, Delmar, Del. jy27-29.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
EQUIPPED FARM. EDGE r. r.
TOW-N-FEW STEPS COOL
LAKE, WATFRG

n acres in section where farms are
hard to buy; all tiilsge for money-mak-
Ing crops, potatoes corn, berries, truck.
pasture, orchard. apples. plums. cher
ries. peaches, Strawberries. grapes. wall
nuts. good 5-room house. overlooking
lake and town. cool. maple shade,
barn. poultry house. Aged owner must
sell: 5000 gets Il; horse. vehicles.
machinery tools. included n taken soon
less than~haf down. Come now. Geo.
c. Marshall. Milford. Del. jy27-29.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
MOTOR CARS CAUSED
- b.,
$30,000,000 LOSS
on THE OATS CROP

Chicago.-American farmers are
losing. approximately. $%3O.OO0,O00 a
ear on their oats crop II probably
a like amount on their hay crops
through the use of automobiles. motor
trucks and tractors which nave large
ly supplanted the use Of horses in the
cities. according to Robert McDougal,
president of the Chicago Board of
Trade in analyzinE the effect of mo-
torized hauling OH the horse and grain
market. Mr.. McDougal believes, how
ever, the pendulum is swinging the
other way, pointing out that the prices
on good draft horses are advancing!
I'm 1910, there were $780, 900
horses in the c~ities.'... said Mr.. Nc
Dougal. while in 1920 there was a
tri1e more than half that number.
Most city horses are fed upon oats and
hay. Oats prices recently averaged IS
cents below wheat prices, whereas be-
fore we began using gasoline they
averaged 81 cents below wheat. This
is a loss OF three cents per bushel,
which based san average crop of
one billion bushels nets the farmer a
tidy loss. 81 g..
''There is no doubt the big power
tractor a reached the saturation
point. In many farming sections
high-powered tractors were bought by
small size farmers. 1t was a dis
astrous venture for many. In the
cities, many businesses turned their
backs upon the horse for short hauls
with frequent stops. Today the farm
err Is feeding a yard OF colts and the
horse is coming into his own for short
hauls.
THE horse will never come back to
his old place in the city. But he is 60
Ing to be sure Of an important place
in moving several varieties of COM
modities."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
COLLEGE Alumni OF
BOSTON PLANNING A
COMMON CLUB HOME

Boston.-College men and women
Of Greater Boston have in prospect a
club home, to be built at an estimated
cost of $1.800,000 under plans of q
committee Of the present University
club, the sponsor Of the project. With
the existing organization as a nucleus,
the University club Is expected ulti-
mately to have a membership of
5000. O
There are known to be $4,000 per-
sons. alumni of 237 colleges and uni
versities, resident within 30 mtles OF
the city. who are eligible to member
ship. Separate organizations are nov
maintained by graduates of II OF
these Institutions. The present Uni
versity club was organized in 1892 at
the suggestion Of Amherst men,
whose idea al to form a luncheon
club. =. =
Specifications of the new structure
call for a building in the Renaissance
style, of limestone and brick. The
basement will contain squash courts
swimming. tank, billiard and poo
room. barber shop and locker room,
The two floors next above will include
dining and grill rooms for both men
and women, reception rooms. library,
lounging and guest room The third
floor will be given over to lwomen;s
use and the fourth and fifth floors
will consist Of sleeping quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
I. RYAN DIED
THIS MORNING
Funeral Saturday at Pro
Cathedral; Interment
at Mimic.

Francis l.. Ryan, 81. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Ryan. 3l2 North Seventh
street, died at s O'Clock this morning.
at his parents home. Death was due
to complications following an attack
OF influenza, Mr.. Ryan having. been
i'll for several months.
Funeral services will be held at
8:15 o'clock Saturday morning from
st. Michael's Pro-cathedral. with Rt.
Rev. Mgr. J. A.. Lemieux officiating.
The body will then be taken to Mimic,
where services will De held at 10
o'clock al St. Patrick's Catholic
church, with Rev. John Maxwell in
charge. 'Interment will take place at
Mimic.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Mimic In
April. 1891, and had made his home
in Grand Forks for the last several
years. He is survived by his wife and
daughter, Frances. aged 4 years., his
parents. two brothers, John Ryan and
f.. l.. Ryan, and one sister, Miss Cert
rude Ryan. all of this city.
Deceased was a member of the
knights Of Columbus council OF
Grand Forks, and OF the Ardoch lodge
Modern Woodmen Of America.
~ Members of the knights Of Colum-
bus council will attend the funeral in
n body, and have been notified by the
secretary, l.. A. Brodeur, to assemble
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Ryan at 8 o'clock Saturday morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
SCIENTISTS ASSERT
SUGAR OBTAINABLE
FROM SODA WATER

London.-Sugar. may today be OBJ
tanned from soda water, the aerated
beverage which flows from nickel
plated faucets in Thousands of drug
and candy stores throughout the
country. according to two English sci
entists who for nearly three years
have been conducting laboratory. ex-
periments with the idea of duplicat-
ing arti1cially the work done by
plants in self-nourishment.
1t always has been, a scientific mys-
terry how living plants build up the
sugar, necessary for their growth,
from: the carbon dioxide or carbonic
aclds a component part Of the atmo-
sphere, which they absorb, by mixing
1t with carbohydrates and the starch
universally found in plants.
Their experiments convinced the
scientists, Professor E.. C: Baly and
Professor Heilbren. that not only lie
1t possible to produce formaldehyde
from soda water by the action Of very
short wave length light, but that It
is also possible to produce formalde-
hyde with ordinary sunlight in the
presence of malachite reen, or othet
appropriate coloring matter.
Carrying their investigation little
farther, they succeeded. by acting
upon soda water with ultraviolet
Eays.,tin building up sugar. They
foInd that formaldehyde turns di-
rectly into sugar. The yield Of sugar
may be Increased by heightening the
concentration OF carbon diOxide with
sodium carbonate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BlCRAnR0AD !
MERGER PLAN
SCOMPLETElD
Proposal Needs Only I. c.
c. and Stockholders
Approval.

Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 29.-Only the
approval of the Interstate Commerce
commission nnd. stockholders OF the
New York, Chicago, st. Louis, the To-
!edo, st. Louis and Western. the Lake
Erie and Western, the Fort Wayne.
Cincinnati and Louisville, and the
Chicago and State Iine is necessary
today for the consolidation OF these
railroads into one Of the largest rail-
road systems cas- of the Mississippi
river. = t-nl
~ Un:ication Of the railroads., all of
which are operated and controlled by
the O. p. and NJ. j.. Sweringen inter-
ests of this city, vas agreed upon by
directors of the five companies here
yesterday. Application to the Inter
state Commences commission for au-
thority to amalgamate will be made
Immediately, it was said. Meetings OF
stockholders to vote on the PROPOSE
ton have been 3. called for early in
March.
After consolidation. the system will
be known as the New York, Chicago
and st. Louis .(Nickel Plate) railroad
1t will have a total mileage of 1896
and an authorized capitalization o.
$l05,500. 900, which equals the pres.
ent authorized capital stock Of the
five constituent companies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
U. N. D. PEOPLE AT -.
MEETINGS in EAST

Several University % North Dakota
faculty members are spending the
Christmas holidays attending various
educational meetings in the east.
Among those who went from the
university are Rafael A. Soto, associate
professor of Spanish: E. T. Towne,
head of the department Of economics
and political science; J. H. Bond. as
sistant professor Of economics; A. D.
keator, associate professor Of library
science; DR.. ]. NJ. Gillette, head OF
the department of sociology: G. E.
McGinnis, L. V. Void and Thos. E.
Atkinson. all of the college of law.
r. T: Young, professor Of zoology,
has gon to Boston to attend a meet
ing of scientists in that city.
The American Economists associa-
ton is holding its meetings in the
Congress hotel. They began on Wed
nesday and will continue until Satur-
day. The convention Of the Modern
Language association is also at the
Congress and began yesterday. II
will continue through Saturday. The
Association of American Law Schools
is meeting al the LASalle and the con.
vention opened Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
ONE BOY SCOUT. OUT
!. OF 20 PASSES TEST

About twenty local Boy Scouts.
under the leadership of Roy Young.
scout, executive. hiked into the coun-
Various tests were held, but only one
boy, Bob Wallace, was placed in line
for promotion to second class scout.
Following are the boys who made the
trip:
Troop 5 - Robert Massey. Vernon
Squires, and Gordon York. Troop 4
Rudolph Broen. Tom Moore, Dick
Sturtevant, Russell Berge. Robert
Simpson, Robert" Wallace, William
Young. John Beebe, Fred Evans
and Harold James. Troop 3-7Rolf
Eggers. Rheinhart Lander. Harold
johnson, Charles Christianson and
Edgar Evanson. Troop William
Hawkes.. Troop G-David Hunter,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
Vets To Send Harding
Resolution On Bonus;
New Officers Elected

Arguments for the passage Of an adj
justedf compensation bill are contain
ed in q resolution adopted by Fink
Hall post. Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
at. the annual meeting last night. A
co., Of the resolution is to be sent to
President Harding.
The annual election resulted in the
naming of John Taylor as commander:
F.. F. Ross, senior vice commander;
Joe Rabinoviclh, Junior vice com
mander; Sam Lodmell. quarternlaster:
John McIver. chaplain: Dr.. A. C.. Dean,
surgeon: Harold Lowe, officer Of the
day: Austin Henry, trustee for 18
months. and W. f. Maher, trustee for
- months. u
c. D.. Page was named to appear be-
fore the county commissioners and ask
that o.action be taken regarding the
proposed county memorial until a
larger fund mas been provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

school and lnstitation for the feeble
minded yhlctlg resultedSin the .hnding
that 4 number sof inrnatest were De-
Approximately $50 persons were
transported by the board. too and be-
tween the different Institutions dur
Ing .,the year. Mostslo these were to,
the state hospital, state training
school and ~penitentiary.
Report isa made that only, a. small
amount ct the $1,000, 900. %appropri-
|ated by previous legislatures was used
In 1921 while some Of the buildings
have been constructed in 1872. Some,
CONTRACTS remain to be let from these
sums for the spring Sof 1929. The
board report mildly criticizes the plan
Of not preparing for q building until
tho need for it has become embnr-
RAISING asa the service Of the insti-
tuition rendered correspondingly In
effective and the placing the burden
for the payment ofsthe building. upon
1.-The taxpayers for the n or two BIZ
ennial periods in which the building
is erected.
In connection with the buildings.
the board calls attention to the plans
!whicfr have been made to arrange
the buildings systematically In all
future projects, plans for all the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
BOARD MAKES
ANNUAL REPORT
TO GOVERNOR
lcontIpued troma paEe IL.


vides a clear perspective OF compare
tive institutional work: It is only in
this manner that@those charged with
the supervision and administration Of
the institutions can acquire the Fore
s sha9In apas ssgs 5sa af asSa whls e
insatntionsl service dspenpdsl.,'ss sss r
sUfgcsRronp PRSyniients. - ~ n
Witfipufsshaklig. q reco4nfne6dation
thafSSarransemeTts be! made .byslwhichi
the board may take advantage OF
discounts ana the lower prices which
invar1ablN follow the payment. OF
cash. the report OF the board says:
Delayed; payment OF Institutional
bills on account yQf the limited funds
available uettoS the deferred coliec-,
difficulties. To make possible; pay,
ment of institutional salaries and ex4
penses loans in a number 81 In.
stances were negotiated thruuKhSti1sI
Bank ofsNorth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
banks. Nothing Will %smoreS .ssqhfkly
reflect itself in5dolIarss and, cent?
a. financial arrangement that WEE as
sure creditors OF a prompt. payment
of their accounts Especially Is this
true in connection with. construction
work on institutional buildings where
contracts run into large sums, which
contractors. cannot. afford to- carry.
Costs on such work a be materially
decreased II contractors can be made
tot.feel that their estimates will be
paid promptly. The same. holds, true
Of other institutional accounts. In
steadse being settled with ~ sascgp4ntt
months beforespiy1nen sisss mad The
consequence Ii that firms afrectedswill
makeP%due allowance for interest re-
imbursement when they. submit their
quotations 0 n supplies, etc, and the
general cost is correspondingly in
creased"
In entering into discussion of the
general life of the schools and insti.
tutions, the board reports that the
system Of holding, two sections OF
the summer school, had proved sc
successful 1t would be continued
During the summer months of 1922
4,376 students attended summer
schools. The board feels that it Il
a saving to utilize to the fullest ex
tent the physical equipment Of the
schools. n:. W.
The board also feels that the insti.
tuition of q normal school presidents
council which mas met with the board
several times has beer of great hell
in advancing the work of the teach
ers' training schools. Announcement
also is made that the teachers train
ing courses, known as the two years
teachers course, will be discontinued
at the end of the 1929 summer school
the course not being offered at eithe,
Of the schools this year, and the
date mentioned enabling the ending
of courses of, all who initiated the
work q year ago.. The university an6
agricultural college will offer the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
NIAGARA CLUB HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION
AND XMAS PARTY

The annual meeting of the Niagara
Shawnee Community. club was held
Wednesday night. at which time the
election Of officers to serve during the
year 1923 was held. Hans Georgeson
was reelected president. and other
o~fficere named include: Ernest Kirk,
vice president: Henry Link, treasurer;
d. Ellertson, secretary, and Mrs. Axel
Thompson, lunch captain.
In connection with the business
meeting there wa an informal Christ
mas party with a program. Fremont
gave a humorous reading,
end a mixed chorus sang a Christmas
hymn. The social gathering was in
charge of q committee comprising
Mrs. Steve Mason, Mrs. George Kirk,
Jr., and Mrs. George Hanson.
The next meeting of she club will
be held on January 9. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
more advanced work I'M teacher
training, however.
service Men Helped.

training, Wey ts9s ss = }
Service Men Helped,
The report of the board also notes
that the North Dakota schools have
been allowed to receive the assign
ment OF bonus claims in payment OF
financial conditions. hundreds OF
former. service men had taken adj
vantage of this provision.
The report of the board also calls
TO the presence of dtsabled
veterans at jamestown and Dunsetth
and thatxthe war department was
the care Of these men.
and. occupational therapyssST board
also repeats the emphasize Of the re-
port 5ofs year ago concerning the
good work. beings accomplished by
the use OF occupational therapy
among the .patients of the state at
Jamestown. The departmenttis being
extended as rapidly sas possible: n
report also calls attention, to h ex-
tent OF the outdoor activities being
Herds improved.
Improvement OF the dairy herds at
the different institutional has been In
frogresss during the ilsstsyear especial
being laid upon3ssthe getting
rid. OF the ''boarders''S $infthe herd and
building up the herds BY the addition
Of pure bred cattle. NJ
Efforts made throughout the year
to send back to states all residents
of other commonwealths are pre-.
scented, together with the report OF
the work Of O.. b.. IIolton3 of the
work OF OBJ. Holton Of the United
States immigration Office at Minne-
Iapolis, who conducted a survey at the
state hospital, ~penttentiary. training
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
THIS CITY INVITED
TO SEND DELEGATES
TO BISMARCK MEET

w. NJ. Smart. president of the city
commission at Minot, has written to
Henry O'keefe, Jr., president OF the
city commission here, suggesting that
Grand Forks be represented at g
meeting of representatives from every
city council and commission of any
size in North Dakota. The meetfne
is to be held on January IS at Bis
marck.
Among the topics to be, discussed,
according to Mr.. Smart's letter. Is the
law limiting the levy which cities
may assess for operating expenses, tc
o%ne-third Of the total levies made
during the years Of 1913, 1919 and
1920. Other matters affecting cities
and villages also will be taken up
It is planned,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29
FORMER BREWER OF
ST. LOUIS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
(Rv The Assoc{at tod Press

(By The Associated Press.l
St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 29.-William j.
Lemp,S former brewer. today was
found shot to death in his office here.
A revolver was found nearby. Police
expressed the belief he had committed
suicide. His father and q sister COM
mitted suicide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

Bavarian republicans believe they
nave discovered a monarchist plan to
place former Crown Prince Rupprecht
in power and restore the throne. They
believe hat the bill to Great a state
president" introduced In the diet by
the reactionaries, Is q part of this plan.
A figurehead would be put up first and
then Rupprecht would step in, repub-
licaL.s assert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

An English scientist claims to have
idiscoyeredsa coids process for vulcan
,Aang rubber blythe use of sulphur
cited hydrogen ana sulphur dioxide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-29

.ach0ols and inatititions bsing in the =
process q MAKING. or being COM
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-06-27
BANKS OPENED BY
UNION LABOR men

CLEVELAND.-Five cooperative
labor banks are being organized in
the United States, and one was re-
Gently opened in Chicago, according
to the Locomotive Engineers
journal. Another, the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers Co-opera-
tive National Bank, has been in exis-
ence a year and half, and its re-
ported resources are nearly $751;
900, 900.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Holding Company has
bought control of the Nottingham
Savings and Banking Company of
Cleveland, which is capitalized at
SIS, 900 with reported resources of
$525, 900 and has one of the oldest
savings bank charters in northern
Ohio. The Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks has instructed
its grand officers to organize bank
with a probable capital of 100000.
The executive board of the Order of
Railroad Telegraphers has obtained
charter for bank capitalization
at 100000 plus 100000 surplus.
Workers of the Birmingham, Ala,
are organizing there the Federal
Bank and Trust Company, with a
capital stock of 100000. Repre-
sentatives of the four Transports
ton brotherhoods in Minneapolis,
Mimi, have applied for charter
for national bank to be capitalized
at 100000 in the twin cities.
The new Chicago bank is that of
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
capitalized at 100000.