davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Character Of Priesthood.

Catholicism has certainly a much
stronger hold over the human mind
that Professionalism" says Samuel
Lafng in "Notes of Traveller" "The
fact is visible and undeniable, and per-
haps not unaccountable." And one
reason, he tells us, is because Sin the
Catholic Church the clergyman is
more of a sacred character than it is
possible to invest him with in our
Protestant Church, and more cut off
from all worldly affairs. The clergy.
man is entirely separated from indi-
5vidual interests, or worldly objects of
ordinary life, by his celibacy. This
separates him from all other men. Be
their knowledge, their education, their
Spiety what it will, they belong to the
rest Of mankind in feelings, in inter-
ests. and motives of action-he, to a
peculiar class. The Catholics, who re-
scetve the elements as transatlantic
5ated by the conservation, require very
naturally and properly that the priest
should be Of sanctif1ed class, re-
moved from human impurity, contain.
tnation, or sensual lust, as well as
from all world affairs, as far as hui
man nature can be. But our clergy, es.
Decially in Scotland, have very er.
gpneous impression of the state of the
Catholic clergy. The educa-
Hon Of the regular clergy Of the Catho.
lics Church 10. perhaps. positively high.
N than the education Of the Scotch
$500
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
Gives $4,000 to Church Fund.

One of the largest, If not the larg-
est, individual church donation ever
made In ElPaso, Texas, was given re.
Gently by Mrs. Della Lane, of Ell Paso,
to the building fund of the new Cath.
ole church to be built there. Ten
thousand dollars was the amount of
Mrs. Lanes donation. Mrs. Lane is q
member of the Daughters of Erin, and
this organization was allowed the
privilege of naming the church. "St.
Patrick's church" was the name de.
cided upon by the women's associa.
ton.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
A Sisters Love.

1t is practice amongst young girls
In Brittany to come on the days of a
fair to sell their hair to merchants,
who afterwards export it to all parts of
the world. 1t is generally with great
reluctance. and only when driven by
necessity, that the poor girls submit
to this separation, which brings them,
when the hair is of the finest quality,
about a dollar and some yards of
cheap colored cotton.
In 1870 there was family of field
laborers who managed to exc out a
poor subsistence for themselves, in
their native village. The family con-
sisted of the parents, three sons, and
a daughter of twelve who had beauti-
full auburn hair.
The war broke out, and the eldest
son Joined the army. His departure
was cruel blow. He was very much
attached to his young sister, and she
was disconsolate; when she did not
weep, she seemed to be plunged in a
revery.
At the first fair that was held in the
neighborhood, she presented herself to
a dealer in hair. She displayed her
flowing and abundant locks, whilst her
face was believed with tears.
"How much?" inquired the dealer.
Her sorrow choked her so that she
could hardly give her answer: eat
least fifty cents"
The merchant guessed that there
was some mystery. He was kind
hearted man, and, not wishing to take
advantage of the girl, he gave her the
highest price that was usual, one dol
lar. This caused a flash of pleasure
for moment to light up the counten-
ance of the child; but at each cut of
the scissors among her tresses. a bit.
ter sigh escaped from her breast. Re.
suming her simple head-dress, she
withdrew, holding her dollar fast.
She then ran to grocer's and bought
some olive oil, gave the balance of her
treasure to poor blind man on the
way, and returned in haste to the vii.
lage.
Not far from her home an ancient
bridge crossed a little mountain stream
In single arch. On the parapet at
the entrance of the bridge was Ma.
donna venerated by the whole country.
In the niche a lamp was kept con-
stantly. burning, either for a newborn
child or for person in agony. The
little girl filed the glass with oil, and
every day she returned to replenish it.
She had sold her hair in order to de.
vote the proceeds to this work of piety.
On the battlefield might not her broth.
er at any moment be in his agony?
The war came to an end. The
young soldier returned home safe and
sound, and yet he had fought bravely.
When kissing his sister, he noticed
that her hair, in which he had taken
very great pride, was missing. When
he asked her about it, she cast down
her eyes. God and the Blessed Moth
er have protected you and brought you
back safe, that is all cared for. My
hair will grow again." The young man
could not answer, but he wept as he
kissed his little sister again and prom
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
GO TO PEARCE'S, BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND 9Th
ON NICOLLET FOR La
DIES AND CHILDREN'S
WEAR.
No Mora AttackaI

Mandan, N. Dak., Jan. 10.
I feel obliged to express thanks for
the good effect which Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
she was treated by physicians 4 years
and declared incurable, but after she
took one.half bottle only Of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no more symp-
toms since, besides she feels better than
before: We ere 50 very glad Of such
good results, that we hope God will bless
the Tonic for the future benefit Of others,
who may need 1t. Mrs. Rev. H. Dieter.
Mrs. Ida Damon, Of West Upton, Mass,
Tonic because she did not sleep well since
about year. but then she slept all right
and feels better than for q long time.
Mrs. M. Winller. Of Kenterville. Idaho,
had also st. Vitus' Dance, and since then
1t quite well and healthy.
RRRB A Valuable Book on Ney.
LUIl vouo Diseases and ssmpl,
Fn 5o.t!s = az. : :s Poor ps-
Prepared By Rev. FATHER KoINIo.
os Fort Wayne. Ind, sincs 1876, and now b. ~
KoENlc MED. CO, Chicago, m
q w. Lake Sersse. .sar Dsa,ser.
ssid By Dr.esises et q per bottle. efss q.
1ae1s otss. 4l.78s t1ottles fes @.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
New Converts In Wales.

The following persons have lately
been received into the Church at
Galley Abbey, South Wales: Rev. w.
Swinstead, curate Of All Souls
Church, Clapton; Rev. Mr.. Pickering,
H. Burnell Hudson Of Wick House,
Pershore. now monk there; Miss e.
M. James, q we'll known author of
Carnarvon, Wales. and twenty.four of
the islanders at Galley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.

Peter. Ri. Rev. John J. LAWYER. b. g..
V. c.. pastor-Low masses, 6, z, 8, .. ID;
e.; m; solemn high mass. with sermon.
ton. s p. m.
ST. JosEPIs. Virginia and Carroll.
part Of Cathedral parish-Low masses.
(, =: y: 10 a. M: high mass and sermon.
ton at s p. m. "'' ''0'' '''1 A<'''e'''-
MASS ASsSsuH Hl,1 GERMANY. Franklin and
mass and sermon. II Ia a. M; vespei PEI and and
81; &$sssP g as.m.,. Kent and
a Low masses masses. g. g. $3.50 a. M; high mass
tyiS Yeti 1:4 :, p. m: vespeis and 6enedis-
street. Rev. Peter Roy. 1 pa:to@ afdi
mass a. M: high mass and sermon.
II a. m.; vespers and benediction, 3 p
and Bradley. Rev. Albert 4. comparini.
pastor-LoW mass at a. M; high mass
ana sermon, II a m.
.ts 81; ANDREWS. Churchill and Hatch
Low masses at s, 9 q. M: high MAJ
straction and benediction at 1880 >. m.
and instruction (for chiidren) at a. m.:
sunday school following; high mass and
benediction at 1880 p. m. sermon anu
marie sIe b aaa S:aIs D,; Germany. Alber-
7sS a. m s. FL nigh T mass, fS:so masses ..
instruct. 2:so p. M: vespers and ben:
Ill., e gs'1 Rspts ss:ssns:
pastor-Low masses at 8 q. M. hirh
mass and sermon at 1880 a. M; vespers
w sS : EXAMS E y De SALES germany.
a ~ 1a?ef S;g Rpastor-Low mass at 6. 1880.
and benedi e %as at a g:ad = a. NJ; vespers
HOLY KEpEEMEf IF! z at m Rev.
Rs e Balducci. pastor, Sixth and
a. benedeioR 1aav At f go a s9s
o.gST: JAMES. Juno and View. Rev. J.
daaay school at 2 p. m; vespers and bene-
o's ST. J q 1$s p Forest 70; and z,,.n n
st ana = a. l., M; high mass and Instructors
ST. LoGis 0e aFSeesS M st p
III s!so paas sto mass and instruction at
vespers and d baned hish mass at II a M:
~ nev; Tnomas Gibbons. pastor-Low mass
high mass and nj . Seniadren.s mass) 2. NJ:
school 1890 a. m: vespers and b snaaay
,Y sr: a M ! gi g. Dayton and Moore. R.r.
at :. 8, $3.50 q. m; high mass and Ser
a laGn; II q; m: vespers. sermon and BEN
81 ST. MAK%,@g:' Ninth 81 and Locust, Rev.
T. 9; 8: 10 a M; high mass and sermon
Tao n q; y, m'' Vespers and benediction at
ana sri Ha1 MiART sE! g y , {esrman2, Roel.
vessR % and bsnediction 1t 5 p. m.
a 6ass # fe y s Mehss Quinn
high mass and sermon at ii a. M: ven.
pe 81. an PhR Rsasdi Sf%ys St !.
SSSu !ad SCHOOL,. high mass and sermon.
1:5 a. M; vespers and benediction at
Sacred HEART Germany. Sixth an.
mreaae, Rev. valerius Nelles. 8. r. NJ.
$50. Sehildrens mass5 sts s. non It IT,
mass mass and sermon at II a. M; catheticai
instruction 81 vespers and benediction at
e e and Superior. Rev. John Rynd. pas
a aGrIE Sermon mass IS ct ct q. M; hieh mas.
z p: M; vespers and benediction at 2:se
ST. XINcENTs. Blair and virein,a.
Rev: Timothy Crowley. pastorsLoW
mass mass at Z. S:15, q. m. high mass and
1880 p. m. @0"1ssaoa 81
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. st. Pan,
pss St. Ada!bert's Polish). Charles street.
Charles ha e Street, toy pastor. Residence 2es
st. MIchaePs, Rev. Patrick o'Ne,u na,.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31

became Governor of Maine. He held
the office until the end of the year and
on December % resigned as member
OF the senate and also announced his.
intention to surrender the Governor.
snip on January 1. His death &C.
Cured, as stated, on January 81.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-01-31

The reliability of the testimonials
published by us for Pastor Koenig's
Nerve Tonic is particularly proved
thereby, that the company offers to
pay 500 to a benevolent institution
for any one testimonial not being gen.
uine.
The Koenig Med. Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
30 doz. canvas gloves. 1oc kind for
&c, at lurie's, 225 South Main street

30 doz. canvas gloves. 1oc kind for
&c, at Lurie's, 225 South Main street
Mr.. Judson Vincent was business
visitor in Columbus Thursday.
Make 1t useful Xmas gifts on pay.
ments at The G. r. Parish Co.
Mr. Robert l.. Carr spent Thursday
in Columbus on legal business.
Sewing machines, pianos and
graphophones rented at Penn's.
Mrs. Mark Vincent and Mrs. Roy
Hawk were Columbus visitors on
Thursday.
Closing out all our own trimmed
hats at CSC. Ideal Millinery Co., S
East High street.
Mrs. Charles Huntsberry of East
Chestnut street spent Thursday in
Columbus.
Big line Of holiday goods at special
prices, at Lurle's, 225 South Main
street.
A marriage license was issued in
Licking county Wednesday to Will
liam G. Dunlap, farmer, Knox county,
and Mrs. Eliza Vannasdle of Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
SHORT LOCALS

Butter 2sc, eggs S8c.
scribner's Mentholated Balsam, Csc.
Square dance Maeeabees Thur, II.
Xmas cards, 10c doz. Scribner's.
Mr.. Elmer Loney is spending the
day in Columbus.
Riger's Flower Drops at Bakers
drug store.
Mr.. Ferd Kahrl spent Thursday in
: Columbus.
FARMS FOR sALE-w. C. Rock.
we'll. II
Mr.. 0. Poppleton went to Columbus
Thursday ON business.
25 dog haif-wool hose. 2 pairs for
2Sc, at Lurie's, 226 South Main street.
Miss Mabel wythe was a business
visitor In Columbus ON Thursday.
Now is the time to send us your
family wash. &c per lb fiat work,
ironed. The New Gem Laundry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
TO RELIEVE CRACOw
Germany Sending Legions TO Join the
Austrian Forces.

Germany Sending legions to join the
Austrian Forces.
London, Dec. 17.-Russian reinforce
ments are pouring to the south for
the battle, which has already begun,
near Cracow and In western Galicia.
On the German side the strategic rail-
ways are conveying thousands OF
troops, which will join the Austrian
armies in the effort to free CracOw
from investment. Everything points
to an engagement of great violence
In which more than million men will
be engaged on both sides. News from
the Cracow front Is
meager, according to Petrograd, and
little is known except that the fight
ing has already started and that 1t Is
exending over a wide front.
It Is believed that the plan of the
Russian commander is to strike the
Austrian armies before the Germans
can join them and then to deal wit,
the kaiser's men separately. In cen
trail Poland the battle at Lowicz con.
tinues, neither side having decided
advantage,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
NEEDS OF THE NAVY
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Says
It's $4,000 Men Short.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the
navy, was before the house naval
committee. He said: I'VE are from
10000 to $4,000 men short Of the
needs of the navy as laid down In the
confidential plans Of the war college"
He explained that many additional
Len would be needed for purposes
other than manning ships now in
commission. Asked which servicsable
vessels were laid up in reserve. he
said no navy kept all OF its ships con-
stantly in commission. except Haiti.
with its navy Of two gunboats.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell re-
turned this morning from visit with
| relatives in Lock.
Save money by engaging Smalley to
cell farms and town property. II
DIR. A. b. Snyder of Cleveland was
IN the city Wednesday on profession.
81 business.
For satisfactory shirt and collar
work. The New Gem Laundry.
Mr.. ID. M. Dorsey has gone to Ash
land, where he will remain until the
holidays.
Choice cut flowers and artistic
ioral work. Charles e. Sharp.
Mrs. Dan Stark and Mrs. Ernest
Trenwith spent Thursday in Colum-
bus.
Riger's Flower Drops at Bakers
drug store.
Postmaster s. G.. Dowds was a bust
ness visitor in Columbus on Thurs
day.
For taxi service call Citizens phone
o02 green, Bell 351 w. l.. x. Scar.
orough. II
Mr.. William Wander went to Greer
Thursday, to spend several days with
relatives.
Chicken supper at the Presbyterian
church, Saturday evening, Dec. 10th,
at o'clock. 25 cents.
Mr.. Seba M. Crouch went to Co.
! lumbus this morning, to remain sew
eral days on legal business.
Closing out all our own trimmed
hats at CSC. Ideal Millinery Co.,
East High street.
Mrs. George Huntsberry of West
Vine street spent Thursday in Colum-
bus.
25 per cent discount on overcoats
and suits at Lurie's, 225 South Main
street.
Mr.. Luther A. Stream went to Bu-
cyrus Wednesday to attend the poul-
try show now in progress in that city.
See our specials for Xmas gifts on
u charge account. The c. R. Parish
Co.
Mr. J. H. Bone of Pleasant town
ship went to Columbus Thursday.
Mr.. Bone is serving on the federal
petit jury.
"coAL sPEciAL"-ALL GRADES
OF DOMESTIC LUMP COAL.
PRICES RANGING FROM $2.75,
$500, 1925, $3.50, $3.50 AND $500.
PROMPT DELIVERY TO ANY
WHERE IN THE CITY. MT. vER-
NON ICE DELIVERY COMPANY.
CITIZENS PHONE 455; BELL STR.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
+ !. + + + n + i. +
DEMOCRACY

Quarterly meeting will be held at
the M. e. church Saturday afternoon,
Dec. 10, at o'clock; Saturday even-
ing at Z; and Sunday forenoon at 10
O'clock. Preaching Sunday night.
Rev. Phillpot will be present.
Miss Minnie Parish has returned
home, after a months stay in Mt.
Vernon.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. William ]. Davis Saturday after
noon, Dec. 26, at 1 o'clock.
Mr.. Edd Robinson and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Julia Parson.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. O'Brien, Mr
r. r Simmons and wife and Master
Paul Davis took dinner Sunday with
Mr.. A. G. Main.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
Lodge Election
CLINTON GRANGE

Clinton Grange has elected these
officers for the ensuing year:
Master-George Collins.
Overseer-Trank LauderbauSh.
Lecturer-Ella Kingsbury.
Steward-Earl Black.
Assistant Steward-John Graham.
observation-disclosures Weller.
Treasurer-B. F. Tulloss.
Secretary-Joseph w. Tulloss.
Gate Keeper-John Myers.
Ceres-Nanna Black.
Pomona-Fannie George.
Flora-Anna Tulloss.
l.. A. S.--Myrtle Myers.
Pianist--Florence McClelland.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
Pitkin's Cash Store
The Store That Saves You Monev
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR CONSUM-
ERS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Cheese Custard - Butter bread,
one inch thick; remove crust; cut
in cubes; put in buttered baking
dish with alternating layers of
grated cheese, using two cups of
cheese; mix one beaten egg, one
and one-half cups milk, one half
teaspoonful salt and one.fourth tea
spoonful paprika. Pour over bread
and cheese and bake until firm.
Cream Of Rice Pudding-Quart
milk half cup rice, dash of salt.
Cook until tender; add cup sugar
and teaspoonful vanilla while hot.
Cool and add half pint Wiped
cream and half pound candied cher
ries.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

Mr.. q. r.. Bostwick went 10 Newark
Thursday on business matters
Xmas leather goods, f-3 on regular
price, at Scribner's, 20 North Main.
Xmas wreatbs Of all kinds. Ahern's
Flower Shop
Crucifixes. candle holders and stat.
nes at McCrystals', is N. Main street.
A suggestion to the men Come In
end see our special on vacuum clean
ers for wife. The G. X. Parrish Co.
Mrs. G. T.. Robishaw Of the Mt. Yer
non hospital went to Lock Wednes-
day to nurse Mr.. Emmanuel /Grandle.
Ideal Xmas gifts--a floral basket,
choice blooming plant or pretty
fern. Ahern's Flower Shop.
A purse was found in the store yes
terday, which we should be glad to
return to the owner on identification
The j. s. Ringwalt Co.
Novels. gift books, Christmas cards
and booklets. McCrystals, IL North
Main street.
Mrs. George Conard of East Gam
bier street went to Utica this morn
ing, where she will remain the guest
of her parents over Sunday.
Rosaries, medals, Catholic Home
annuals and pictures at McCrystals'
IS North Main street.
Mr.. J. l.. Gahagan went to Bucyrus
Wednesday to attend the poultry show
in that city. Mr. Gahagan has some
chickens entered.
We take pictures at night by elec-
trio light, at the Simmonds Studio, on
the ground floor, 1O2-104 West Gam
bier street.
Mrs. c. w. Pipes of West High
street left this morning for Cleve-
land, where she will visit with rela-
tives for several days.
Remember the Simmonds studio on
the ground floor is open day and
night. Bring the babies. 102-1O4
West Gambler street.
+'*The United Prayer Band will
meet at the home of Mr.. William
Shaw, 900 West Burgess street. Sun
day afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. B. r. Parker and daughter,
Louise, left Wednesday evening for
Washington, d. c., to spend the holi-
days with Miss Helen Parker aad
Prof. J. P. Parker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Lyons, who re-
side just outside of Centerburg, left
Wednesday for the southern part OF
Florida, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. Bertha X. Webster of Cleve-
land, who has been spending the past
two days with friends here, went to
Gambler this morning, to visit with
old friends.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. S. Kanaga re-
turned this morning to Cleveland, af-
ter visit in the city with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Chubb, East High
street.
This is personal invitation for
you to visit the best grocery store in
Knox county, and make Christmas
purchases that will please you. Pop
pleton Grocery Co., 23 East Gambler
street, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that thu an
nual meeting of the stockholders Il
The Knox Savings 4 Loan AssoctA-
tion will be held at the Office Of the
association on Wednesday, January
9Th, 1915, at seven o'clock pm.
The Knox Savings s. Loan Assn.
BY C.'F. Colville. Sec'y.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY

SPECIALS FOR
THURSDAY
Cream Cheese, per lb. Z. zoe
Fancy Head Rice, per lib. Sc
IA lb. Box Candied Cherries,
per box. .12c
Souder's Pure Vanilla Ex-
tract, reg. 25c bottle. zoe
Lily Of Valley Preserved
Strawberries in glass, reg.
40c can .3Oc
Armour's Raspberries, regu-
lar 25c can. ,2Oc
Armour's Red Pitted Cherries
reg. 26c can. zoe
Lemons, Fancy, 3 for. %. Sc
Fancy Oranges,
per doz. Zoo aoc, 40c, SOC
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
Work For Unemployed.

Canton. o., Dec. 17.-Certifcates Of
Indebtedness to the amount Of $40, 1000
are to be issued by the city service
department to open sewer construc-
tion work to furnish employment to
men out Of work, Mayor Charles Stol-
berg said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18

nxcessivel talking. according 10 y
Russian scientist, is a dangerous dis
ease. John Lind is one of the heaf'.
lest Americans on the Mexican borisf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-12-18
Lou Prices, too,
-On fhe=
Third Floor

At no Christmas time in memory, have we been
able to offer in our CARPET DEPARTMENT 30
great variety of useful and practical gifts at such
uniformly low prices
ADMINISTER DOOR MATS. ... 65
ADMINISTER RUGS, 27x54 in ......... 125
ADMINISTER RUGS, 36 by SO in. .... 1893
VELVET RUGS-Velvet Rugs, 27x54 ill.,. .95
VELVET RUGS-Extra Quality, 27x54 in 125
BATH MATS AND RUG RUGS-Rag Bath
Rugs mixed colors. SO
TURKISH BATH MATS. TS......... SO
RAG BATH RUGS solid colors rs rs
CEDAR CHESTS AND MATING BOXES
Satinwood Chests, mating covered ..... 375
Red Cedar Chests, mating covered .... $50
Solid Red Cedar Chests, AZ in. . ESQ
Solid Red Cedar Chests, extra large . 1900
SWEEPERS AND CLEANERS
Bissell's Standard Sweepers. ........ zoo
Bissell's Grand Rapids Sweepers. ..... 800
Bissell's Gold Medal Sweepers, best of all $50
Favorite Vacuum Cleaner. ........... 800
Torrington Grand Cleaner. ............. $50
The !. 5. RinglDdH Co.
The state herald., 1914-05-22
BANKS NAMED
DENVER NATIONAL ONE OF 60
CHOSEN.
Government Board Pushes Work So
Actual Operation May Start
by August First.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Observation-Disclosures for one Of
the final steps In the establishment of
the nations new banking system was
set In motion when the reserve bank
organization committee named five
banks In each OF the twelve districts
to execute organization certificates
for the federal reserve banks. When
that is completed and boards OF di.
rectors organized In each district. the
comptroller Of currency will issue a
charter authorizing the banks to begin
business.
The committee announced efforts
were being made to expedite the or.
ganization SO that the system might
be inaugurated by August l. Each
member bank In district will name
electors and select candidates for di.
rectors. who are said to be divided
Into A and B classes. Three directors
OF each class will be elected for each
bank, and the federal reserve board
will appoint three additional.
Banks named In the West to exc
cute the organization certificates
were:
District No. Federal Reserve
Bank OF Chicago-Illinois. Continen.
tai and Commercial National Bank.
Chicago: Indiana. National City Bank
OF indianapolis: Iowa. First National
Bank. Sioux City: Michigan. First
and Old Detroit National Bank. De-
troit; Wisconsin. Wisconsin National
Bank. Milwaukee.
District No. 9-Federal Reserve
Bank OF Minneapolis-Minncsota.
Capital National Bank. st. Paul:
Montana. Merchants National Bank.
Billings; North Dakota. First Nation.
nj Bank. Grand Forks; South Dakota.
First National Bank. Lead: Wisconsin,
Commercial National Bank. Oshkosh.
District No. l0-Federal Reserve
Bank OF Kansas city-Colorado. Den.
yer National Bank. Denver: Nebras-
ka. Central National Bank. Lincoln.
United States National Bank. Omaha:
Oklahoma. First National Bank. Mus.
kogee; Wyoming. Rawiins National
Bank. Rawlins.
District No. is-Fcderai Reserve
Bank OF San Francisco-Arixona,
Phoenix National Bank. Phoenix:
California. First National Bank. San
Francisco; Oregon. First National
Bank. Portland; Utah. Deserct Ma.
tionnl Bank. Salt Lake City: Wash.
ington. National Bank OF Commerce.
Seattle.