davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05

565 in 1921. The counts showed
nearly twice as many vehicles on
the road as on corresponding days
last year.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1923-07-05
Notice Of Summons and Lis Pendens.

State of Minnesota
County Of Becker
In District Court
Seventh Judicial District.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
REPORT OF SHE CONDITION
OF the
UNION TRUST
COMPANY
Of the District of
Columbia,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia,
the close of business April 3 1873.

At Washington. in the District of Columbia, At
the close of business April g. 1873.
RESOURCES
]. Loans and discounts. iuclud-
ing redisc"unts. acceptances
OF other banks. and foreign
bills Of exchange or drafts,
sold with Endorsement OF this
bank ......................s "a, ,ss7 .ol2 o.
unsecured, 81, ,635. 20 49,. $500 5e
A. Q. S. government securities
owned .......- .-...-........ 71oss5 90
etc: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2.oss. III. 80
furniture and fixtures, $11O,-
1929 ........; .......... 1,251 .o5o. 81
banking house ..,......... 1859 90
10. Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks ...:.. ss9, ,341 ss
IL. Amount due from state banks,
III the United States tother
than included in item TO-. 3S7, ,13S.O7
13. Checks on other banks in the
same city or town report
ing bank .................. 163, ,3o5 81
IA. Checks on banks located out
side of city town of re-
porting bank and other cash
items Observation-Disclosures. 90. 33S3. 80
Total ......................s SO. 734, Co SO
LIABILITIES
II. Capital stock paid In. ........ 81 900 600 90
Is. Surplus fund ............... oOO,UuV.UO
19. Undivided profits. S2S1 $3.50
Reserved for in
tcrest and taxes
b Reserved for mis-
cclaneous pur
poses .--.-,-.. d4i.lO
a344. .Iosl7
c Less current ex-
penSes, interest
and taxes paid. 3D. %
% Amount due to state banks
bankers and trust companies
IN tie United States and
foreign countries lother than
included in item 29i 9i.... 7a.aoo os
-. certified checks outstanding. B4S 6G
-. Cashiers checks outstanding. 17,322.36
Total Of items %. % and
Demand deposits tother than
bank deposits).o deposits
%. Individual deposits subject to
. 3 bfTsf biVideSGS sfS"sas snpaid as29ss ssss ss
Total Of demand deposits ''
tUther than bank depositsl,
items %, % and
Time deposits ,payable after
days or more notice. ana
postal savings:
81. Certificates of deposit tother
than for money borrowed. 500. 90
%. Other time deposits .....:.... 1858. .5O7. W
r?tpi Il and Of So !me deeGs!ssi ssi sos is@s os
81 United States deposits toties
than postal savingsl, inciud-
ing loan deposit
and deposits of United States
disbursng officers ......... 104 900. 90
Payments TO be made
count of real estate loans
contracted for -........... So, ,5SJ. 70
Total Observation-Disclosures SO. .734, GIL SO
District of Columbia, City of Washington. ss !:
|, EDISON b. OLDS, treasurer of the above
named bank. solemnly swear that the above
Statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
aud belief. EDISON b. OLDS, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th
day of April 1923.
tScal) $. WILLIAM MILLER
Notary Public.
i Correct--Attest:
VIM. c. Braisted g. Thomas Dunlop.
j.. J. kaufman, Frank {. Henry
Arthur Murray, John ii. Small. Sd,
j.. y. Porter, Edward J. Stellwagen,
.ohn c. Hoyt, W. s. Harlan,
George Hewitt Myers. Charles +. Wilson,
Daniel W. 0'Donoghue Thos. T. Morgan,
=. r. 4. Richardson. Aulick Palmer,
" George r. Hamilton, \ s. Kenny.
ord Preston. J. L.. Hanna
RiSsStarA
Evening star., 1923-04-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
CONTINENTAL
TRUST COMPANY,
RESOURCES

At Washington, in the District of Columbia' ~
the close of business April 3, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

ST. PAUL, April 12.-Spring farm
kng operations have been retarded by
storms, but the precipitation was
worth millions of dollars to farmers.
a normal acreage throughout tne
northwest is forecast today, al
Though wheat may be a trifie under
normal, with flax above the usual
mark.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
81 Years Ago

nearly OF the Nations Capital dirt road
,vavs which, dry weather, clouds of dust from
passing vehicles and almost impossible during heavy
1t unusual observe fire engine stalled to
hubs the soft Fire apparatus often travelled
the sidewalk responding alarms unusually weather
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

them. 1t is worth a great deal
to disabled men to become mem
bers of a thriving community
right at the start where social,
religious, educational and other
activities are on a going basis.
These men settled here be-
cause they were genuinely inter-
ested in farming and did not re-
lish the idea of becoming just
farm hands when they had CON-
pleted their agricultural train
ing. They would be obliged to
become farm employees unless
they owned land Of their own.
They bought their small "one
man" farms on the installment
plan, making a small payment
down, and a small monthly pay
ment, usually $50. Buildings
and equipment, except for $500
worth of the latter which is fur
nished them free by the U. S.
Veterans Bureau, is being pro-
cured on the same plan.
They are enabled to do this be-
cause the Veterans Bureau gives
each man a maintenance allow
ance during the period of his
training. This varies from $50
to $170 per month according to
the location and the number of
the mans dependents. BY the
time his training is finished he
should have his property practi,
cally paid for and his farm pro
ducing an income. If he should
have an unpaid balance. when hi.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

clusively of disabled men. These
men have bought small farms,
here and there, near the town,
but among other farmers who
have been settled there for years.
These soldier boys plan to en-
gage in general farming, on a
small scale. paying special atten-
ton to dairying and poultry rails
ing. Their slogan is forty acres,
five cows, 500 hens and indepen-
dence."
There are many advantages in
the Moose Lake settlement. The
land is partly cleared, and often
has other improvements. The
men are not segregated by them
selves, nor are they isolated.
They have simply become an in
tegral part of an older and set
tied community of farmers, rath-
er pioneers. There is already an
established market for their pro-
ducts. This is particularly true
of poultry products as this is a
famous poultry raising region.
Moose Lake is located about for
ty miles from Duluth where
sail meets rail" both leading to
abundant markets in the large
mining towns on the Missabe
Iron Range and the ports of the
Great Lakes.
There are good roads, schools,
rural mail delivery. churches,
fraternal lodges, a Legion Post
and the neighborliness of older
farmers to cheer and encourage
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17
THE MOOSE LAKE
DISABLED SOLDIER
SETTLEMENT
Fifty-two Farms In The
Community Operated by
Former Service Men.

The U. S. Veterans Bureau,
C. d. Hubbard, District Manager,
Minneapolis, has under its super
vision about six hundred disabled
soldiers who are taking vocation
al training in agriculture. These
men plan to own and operate
small farms of their own, the
size of the farm depending large
ly upon the mans physical con-
dition. To further this end, a
number of them have formed
farm colonies at several places in
Minnesota
The largest of these settle
ments is at Moose Lake. There
is one soldier colony in the
United States that is larger. 1t
is located in the Imperial Valley,
in California, and has sixty-two
men. whereas the Moose Lake
settlement contains fifty-two
men.
The settlement at Moose Lake
differs from the ones at Orchard
Gardens and Veteransville in
that the men are not settled in
one compact body composed ex-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

training is completed. it viii be
converted into long time loan
on his productive farm. and slow
ly amortized.
The selection. clearing and cul-
tivation Of these farms is care
fully supervised by experts from
the Veterans Bureau. And in
order that these ex-service men
may start herds Of cattle and
flocks of poultry, as well as con-
tinue to make improvements.
they are not required to leave
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Art Mroz of Duluth, spen,
Sunday at Streets.
Mrs. Andrew Backstrom spent
Saturday in Cloquet.
Title Olson has been ON the
sick list for the past week.
Merle Swanson has scarlet fe-
yer and as a result the whole
family is quarantined.
The social held at the Metho-
dist church last Saturday eve
ming was very well attended.
Nels Anderson and Gust John
son went to Sturgeon Lake and
brought their silos home this
week.
Miss Jackson's mother and her
brothers, Ralph and Oliver,
spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs.
Anna Mossberg's.
Mrs. Johnson of Cloquet, re-
turned to her home last Saturday
after a short visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. And.
Backstrom.
Ruth Jurgenson of St. Paul,
came home Saturday noon to
spend Mothers day and to help
celebrate her mothers birthday
at the same time. She returned
to the Cities Sunday evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

their farms to attend the agri-
cultural school. On the contrary
the Veterans Bureau has pro-
vided instruction for them on
the project. There are two in
structors who instruct the men
in theory and in practice. right
at their homes all the year round.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

There never was a man that a
woman couldn't twist around her
little finger if she wanted to.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-05-17

American Want Ads are only
lie per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
Read the Ads--It Pays.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
CITY AND COUNTY
GET TOGETHER ON
NEW HOME PLANS
Ball And McLendon To Make
Special Study Of Subject
For Report

After an hours discussion of the
proposition to build a city hall and
court house all under one roof, the
jefferson county board of revenue
ard the city commission of Birming-
ham appointed President D. E. Nc
Tendon, of the commission, and
Chairman D. C. Ball of the board
a special committee to correlate all
propositions and plans and make
report in concrete form for the two
bodies to act Jointly on al a meet
ing to be held later on.
Both organizations were prompt
in their attendance at the special
called meeting held in the city hall
Friday afternoon. None was ad-
mitted save members of the two
bodies. After the meeting it was
said each party at interest had out
lined it's desires and what it had
been considering for Improvement
giving the later appointed committee
full Information Of matters of in
terest in the question to the county
and the city, and after offering the
available date and suggestions,
turned the whole thing over to the
work out a plan that would appeal
equally to city and county.
All Eager To Aid.
Members said after the meeting
there were no obstructionists, that
none present presented any insur-
mountable objection to the subject
under consideration, but all were
ready to handle the building ques
ton with open minds, provided the
financial way could be shown to lie
clear and the interests of county and
city could be shown to be best served
Some there were who were not
enthusiastic about a Jointly owned
and occupied building, it is SAID
voiced the same idea that 1t is high
time for new city hall and new
court house.
President McLendon and Chair
man Ball. after the meeting, said
they were preparing to get ready
data along lines under discussion and
would be ready for a committee
meeting within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
-S[OSS To 0PE RATE
At FULL CAP C|Ty
. Of IRON MAKERS
Molten Stream Starts From
Sixth Furnace Monday And
Sheffield Soon

By Monday the Sloss- Sheffield Steel
and Iron company will have all four
, blast furnaces in Birmingham going
besides the two at Sheffield and Flor
ence, total of six. The second city
stack is filled with material and the
torch will be applied momentarily.
First flow of iron is expected Mon
day.
Meanwhile the Sloss- Sheffield is
rushing repairs on the recently
acquired stack OF the Sheffield Iron
corporation at Sheffield and will then
have seven furnaces in operation.
With the six stacks going the Sloss-
Sheffield Is producing iron at the
rate of more than $4,000 tons month
and, when the other Sheffield stack
is going, it will be making close to
$4,000 tons month. The Sloss-
Sheffield is the largest merchant iron
producer in the south.
The coke piles of the Sloss- Shelf
field at the by-produet plant, once
containing $500 tons. has been cut
to an amount required for the COM
pany's own use.
j. W. Mcqueen, president of the
Sloss- Sheffield, declared yesterday his
absolute commence IN StfenSln or the
southern iron market and looks for
maintenance of present price base of
s27 as the absolute minimum for the
remainder of the year.
o O O
Record Low Stocks.
Merchant iron stocks first of the
month were at the record low point
of $4,000 tons. Meters are taking
every ton ordered at time specified
in order and some makers are re-
ported behand in deliveries.
Sales Of iron last week were in
small lots from carloads to 200 tons,
with maker and melter seemingly
equally at ease as to the future. One
maker Is sold to capacity until Oc-
tober and all have booked well
ported behind in deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
SET DAY FOR PRAYER
Past Year Shows Largest Advance
In Mission Work

KANSAS CITY, May 1S.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press 1.-The Southern Bap-
fist convention, in session here, to-
day set apart Friday June /, or a
day Is near that as possible, as a day
of prayer for divine guidance in the
carrying out of their plans.
At the close of the morning ses-
sion the convention passed a resolu-
ton of on-concurrence with a reso-
luton offered yesterday opposing
the teaching of evolution in schools.
The resolution today declared that it
did not dissent because of the prin-
ciples involved" but on the ground
of interference beyond the province
of the convention.
Rev. j. p. Jenkins of Louisville.
KY. read a report of the committee
of Baptist city councils. 1t recon-
mended that the home board make a
survey of the situation confronting
cities and report to the convention
next year on some definite policy
This report was adopted.
The report of the committee
named to examine the work of the
foreign mission board was read by
DIR. J. B. Weatherspoon of Louisville,
Ky. 1t said there is adebt of $4O3,-
This. added to the amount now due
to the two seminaries and the Bible
institute, the report declares. brings
the Indebtedness to s67S243.9s.
Larger advances were made in the
foreign mission work, of the South
ern Baptsts during the year than in
any other of the IS years the or
airy work. the annual report of the
foreign mission board, as presented
to the convention by DR.. J. F. Love
of Richmond, Va, said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
ILL HEALTH TO FORCE
BONAR LAW TO RETIRE
Premier Not Expected To Remain In
Office More Than Month

PARIS, May 1s.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The health of Andrew Bo-
mar Law, according to Information
derived from persons in close rela-
tions with the British prime minister.
is so seriously affected that his re-
tirement appears to be only matter
of weeks or even days.
The longest period mentioned for
him to retain office is a month to af-
ford time for the Encouragement of
the cabinet.
Nothing precise is indicated as to
why the premier must retire except
that a malady of the throat prevents
his talking while he cannot endure
much without becoming fatigued
Nevertheless, Mr.. Bonar Law Is able
to walk the streets OF Paris and dine
at a restaurant outside the motel at
which he is stopping.
The prime minister resolutely ue-
clines to acknowledgements nor
has he allowed thus far anything In
the nature of bulletin as to his con-
dition to be issued. or to permit an
authoritative declaration either as 10
his illness or his plans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
TECHNICALLY STOPS
HlGGINB0THAM TRIAL
Defense, Disqualifies Circuit Judge
And Obtains Indefinite Delay

CROSS CITY. Fla, May 1S.-(By
Associated ress.)-Attorney for T..
w. Higginbotham, whipping boss,
accused of the murder of Martin Ia
bert of North Dakota, today OBJ
tanned a halt in his trial under a
statute which will permit further de-
lay to go on Indefinitely. This stat
ute provides that the defendant in
a murder trial merely by presenting
affidavits to the effect that the pre-
siding judge is preJudiced automa-
tically causes the removal of the
Judge. This was done today in the
case of Circuit Judge Mallory F.
Horne, who was presiding, and there
is nothing in the statute to prevent
all the other II circuit judges in the
state from being similarly disquali-
fled in turn.
1t was indicated that the Florida
legislature, now in session, would be
asked to repeal the statute by which
Judge Horne was disqualified, to
prevent the defense from following
like procedure with other judges.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
How to Look Years
Less Than Your Age

The most aged face will look years
Younger after the use OF ordinary mer-
colized wax for from one to two weeks.
This remarkable substance, because OF Its
peculiar absorptive power, actually re-
moves the thin veil of faded or withered
outer cuticle, little at a time. Gradually
the fresher more youthful skin under
meath is revealed. This absorption process
being a purely hygienic one, an entirely
natural complexion is acquired-quiie on
forant from an artificial complexion.
which appears anything but girlish;
though often bearing painful evidence OF
obtainabl at any drug store is sufficient
to reiuvenate any complexion. 1t Is put
On like cold cream at bedtime. and washed
off mornings.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
1858, 1876 CONTRACTS
FOR ROADS AWARDED

Contracts involving the expen-
diture of S663,136 were awarded
construction companies on seven
road work projects by the board of
revenue at its Friday meeting.
Projects and bids We're as fol-
lows: Robbins Cross Roads to Cor
ner school house, ]. NJ. Acton, $46,-
962; Bains Bridge Parkwood Bes-
semer, New Contracting company,
s10S,265 Lizford Ford card
shoals. j. o. Wiley, $33,050; sur
facing Robbins Cross Roads to
Warrior. Vines & Myers, S1S,0S4;
Crest and Mountain road. J. f.
Morgan, S122, 1-.7.50; Waddell-
Edgewood- Rosedale. J. f. Morgan,
$47,700; North Bessemer road,
Newell Contracting company,
$2S6,S9750.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

Prussian officer convicted Of espion-
age and sabotage and accused of be-
ing a chief of what the French call
the murder gang was confirmed by
the revision court. This was one of
the first death sentences pronounced
since the occupation of the Ruhr.
Schlagete.'s counsel Will try to bring
his case before the court of cassa-
ton.
The sentence imposed by the recent
court martial upon DR.. Krupp Won
Bohlen and other Krupp directors
tried for instigating opposition to
the French at the Krupp plant at the
time of the shooting March 81, were
confirmed today by the court of re-
vision. The convicted men viii be
transferred to prisons in France
while their counsel appeals to the
court of cessation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
FIRE CUTS HOME
$4,000 Loss Suffered In Blaze At
Montgomery
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD

Loss Of about $4,000 was suffered
when a fire Quilted the boarding house
at sos Dexter avenue Friday. The
building was owned by Mrs. o. B
Cornelius and insurance to the
amount of $1,000 was carried. Stu
dents of Starke's University school
located across the avenue, saved q
large amount of the furniture.
Formal transfer Of the Montgomery
Memorial hospital to the hospital
board of the Methodist Church. South.
was recorded with the probate judge
Friday. The board assumed an in
debtedness of $4,000 represented by
city bonds. An agreement has been
made whereby the name will continue
to be known as the Memorial hospital
and a tablet will be erected in honor
of the soldiers and sailors of Mont
gomery who gave their lives In the
World war.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
DANCERS HAVE SCARE
Burning Awning At Ben-Huf Hal
Causes Near Panic

\ near panicr eigned among
dancers at the Ben-Hur hall at S:30
las might when an awning Oh the
Shugerman Fruit and Produce com
pany, 1911 Third avenue, on the
ground floor below, was consumed by
. blaze believed to have originated
from carelessly thrown cigarette.
A general alarm was sounded and
the fire promptly extingu1shed. Ihere
was no damage to the building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
WOMAN REVEALED
AS WIELDER OF
SCURRILOUS PEN
Author Of Poisoned Letters
Had Been SCorned BY
Maxwell

NEW YORK, May 1s,-A woman
scorned seven years ago by George
Maxwell, music publisher, under in
dictment in connection with the send
ing of poison pen letters to New York
society women, has been revealed as
the author of the scirrilous letters,
the Evening Mail declared today,
naming as its informant a person
high in the musical world.
The woman, it was declared, is in
New York and her arrest is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
NEW LETTER RECEIVED
RY GREAT EINANGIER

NEW YORK, May 1S,-Allan. A.
Ryan. Wall street financier. received
another poison pen letter, it was dis
closed today when he and Nathan
Burkan, counsel for George Maxwell.
whom Ryan accuses of generating. the
shower of 147 letters alleged to have
broken up many homes, met by &C
cident at the district attorneys Of
flee.
Mr.. Burkan arrived to keep an ap
pointment with District Attorney
Banton. who was not in the building
while Mr.. RYAN disclosed the fact
that he had come to show Mr.. Banton
his latest exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
BRYAN URGESVETOOF
DRY LAW REPEAL BILL
Commoner To Head Delegation Call
ing Upon Governor Smith

ALBANY, N. Y, May 1S.-William
Jennings Bryan will head the attack
of the dry forces on the repeal of the
Mullan-G Gage dry law when 1t comes
up for public hearing May 81 Rev. O..
r. Miller, superintendent of the New
York Civic league, announced Friday.
In statement calling on members
of the civic league to urge Governor
Smith to veto the bill, Miller limited
at nomination for vice president for
Smith, by the democrats, if he did as
wished. He declared the action would
assure the support of the solid south
and of tie dry clement in the west.
While the drys were marshaling
their forces, the vets are equally ac-
tive Senator John ]. Dunnigan, one of
the hackers of the repeal bill. issued a
statement answering the letter of
President Harding in which fear was
expressed that repeal would compli-
cate law enforcement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19

pany, Dallas Manufacturing com
pany, c. NJ. Grace & Co, Hunts
Vile Hardwood Manufacturing
pany, Huntsville Fiber and Veneer
company. Huntsville Knitting COM
pany, Lincoln Mills, Lowe Manufac-
turing company, Lyle Manufacture
ing company, and Wellman Cotton
Mills, Athens. Ala. Mr.. Thompson
conducted the questioning of wit
nesses for the power company, while
Mr.. Bradshaw was chief spok esman
for the opponents of the issue.