davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
BULK Of VEAL TIL
Of THE WORLD IS
HELD IN AME RIGA
Resources of National Banks
Of United States Shown 10
Exceed Those of Other
World Powers Combined,
,sr no7nn.o ,ouenA. .pso,,. As.s.,n-,

IsY So7Nlae JOURNAL SPECIAL lzAs-on-t
Washington, Dee 22-Resources
of the national banks of the country
on November /, the date of the last
call, aggregated $19,S21, 404 900.
Comptroller of the Currency Will
liams announced today. This not
only was new high record, but was
an increase of $1.773799,000 over the
total shown by the call last August
81.
The resources of the national banks
of the United States, MIR. Williams
said, exceed the combined aggregate
resources of the national banks of
issue of England, the Dominion of
Canada, France, Italy, The Neither
lands. Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Japan and Germany, as shown by
their latest available reports.
Mr.. Williams also said that the ma
tional banks resources were only one
billion dollars less than the combined
resources of all state and other banks
and trust companies in the country,
as shown by their reports of June,
1919 and that in the past five years
the growth of the resources Of the
national institutions had been greater
than the increase which took place in
the preceding % years.
During the present year, the comp
trollers report said, only one nation
al bank in the entire country had
failed, small institution in Califor-
MIA. This was declared the best rec
ord since 1870.
Returns from the national banks
on November |. Mr.. Williams said, as
compared to those on last August 81
showed: Deposits $l5,O5l,000 600, an
increase Of $1,165,0 100000.
Loans and discounts $10,097,0
600 an increase of S60S, 000, 900.
Capital surplus and undivided pro-
fits, So, 100000, increase $4,000
600
Bills payable and rediscounts ST.
So 100000, an increase of $272,000,-
600, the borrowings being principal
ly on Liberty bonds and certificates of
Indebtedness.
The total holdings of United States
bonds, including Liberty Bonds and
certificates of indebtedness, amount
ed to $3,156,OO0,OOO, an increase of
$500, 600. 900.
The circulation of all national
banks November was $675,OOO.0OO,
an increase of approximately $l,500,-
600.
The lawful reserve held by nation
al banks with federal reserve banks
was $1,t01, 600, reduction of
$l2,000,O00. and the excess of reserve
held over the amount required was
Se9,0O0000, a reduction Of $3S,000,-
900.
Cash in vaults and due from fed
eral reserve banks totalled $1.S03,-
100000, an increase of $l31, 000. 900. /
Mr.. Williams said the increase in
resources is widely distributed
the nation. the country
banks showing a material increase in
every state except four---Nebraska
Kansas. Ohio and llIinois--and in
these the decrease was small
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
PENNINGTON BOY WINS
D. S. C. FOR BRAVERY
IN MONTFAUCON BATTLE
LsrseAL eonaEsgonnENee 10 nenNlne louanAll

SPECIAL coRREsPoHpENcE TO ~eENtHe JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Dec, 22,.Harry Melvin
Woods Of Farmington of Company
l.. First Gas Regiment. has been
awarded distinguished service cross
for bravery in they-battle of Mont
faucon, September 90 1918. He was
severely gassed and struck by a
piece of shrapnel Still he continued
to minister to the wounded after he
had saved 800 men and had given
his gas mask to one of the 900. All
this occurred under heavy bonn
bardment of gas and high explosives
during which Sergeant Woods left his
dug-out in order to give the gas
alarm and assist the 800 men in dom
ming their gas masks. lie refused
all aid until his ewes had swollen
shut and he had sunk exhausted to
the ground. His father is Z. H.
Woods of Pennington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

Machine Cut alfalfa ideal green
feed for fowls. Feeding baled alfalfa
Is largely, waste, as only the leaves
are eaten. When properly~cut stems
and all are eaten.--E. w. Fee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
UP all persons who are not wearing

the 1919 Red Cross button,
The central division, Michigan, Illi-
nois, Iowa Wisconsin and Nebraska
was still in the lead today with APP
proximately 100000 enrollments.
The ATLANTIC division, New York.
ew'Jersey and Connecticut, retained
second place, with close TO 1000 900
members No returns have as yet
been received from the northern di-
vision, Minnesota, North Dakota and
Montana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

New York. Dec. 22--James Gaff-
ney of New York. former owner of
the Boston Nationals, has opened ne
gotiations with Harry r. Frazee,
owner of the Boston Americans, for
the purchase of the latter club. ac-
cording to report circulated in base
ball circles here tonight. Neither
would discuss the report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
AUSTR0- HUNGARIANS
LOSE FOUR MILLIONS
tsY .ossrso JOURNAL SPECIAL le.ss VIA

icy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASE ~iRtl
Geneva, Dec. % tby the Associated
Press) Tho casualties OF the Austro-
Hungarian armies from the beginning
of tho war to the end of May 1913.
were slightly over 100000 accord
ing to official statistics received to-
day from Vienna Eighteen generals
out of $40 were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
LindseY Retnrns from East.

Santa Re. Dec. 22.-Gopernor w.
E. Lindsey. Governor and Mrs.
l.. Bradford Prince arrived last night
on a belated eastern train from the
east. Governor Lindsey together
with Governor Elect 0. A. Larrazolo
were at Annapolis, Md. attending the
conference Of state executives. Gov
ernor ana Mrs Prince had been at
their Flushing, \. Y. home since
early In summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
BAN REMOVED FROM
MORE MEXICAN GOODS
r.v MORNING Ievss., s-se,.l ,..s,o w,ss,

Juarez Mex. Dec a2.--American
Consul +. A Dow today announced
the removal by the Washington gov
eminent of the embargo on the inn
portation into the United States OF
Vanilla beans. cocoanuts and oil cake.
Export of these Articles through the
JuareZ gateway has been forbidden
for some months on account of Insult
ficient shipping facilities in the
United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
WILSON Is DUE IN
ROME JANUARY %

Rome, Dec. 20 (Havas. president
Wilson will arrive in Rome on Janu-
airy 3, according to an announcement
made today in the Italian newspapers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
prelude.

prelude.
 After Charles Richman as Monte is convinced that the only avenue left open to him is enlistment. the play deals almost exclusively with army lite, There are almost countless trench scenes. thousands of soldiers and some mighty good battle scenes that are seemingly realistic.
 The battle and trench scenes were directed under the personal supervision of a returned Canadian officer who saw action in the battles of the Somme Ypres and Aisne. The battles were staged under conditions as near similar as those in France as 1t was possible to make them. while trenches, artillery and other equipment used is of course standard. The feature battle scene is regarded as one of the best ever en- acted befor a camera. thousands oi men being engaged in the action.
 Tho cast is an all-star one, including Charles Richman. in the leading role and Gertrude Berkeley. who played the part of mother" in War Brides"
 In aSEiition to this, a Columbia Screen Telegram showing world happenings on the screen. and d two reel comedy is in cluded on the program.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
VENNE PLANNING FINE BAND FUR
 PHOENIX SCHOOL

With the opening of the 191S-19 year of Inc Phoenix high school next Mon day Inc band and orchestra of the high school will have new director. ?. N NCnne. formerly director of the band of Inc Phoenix Indian school. Much is expected from the acquisition of NT. Nennc hv the high school in this de narimcnt and it is felt that the band and orchestra of tho high school will become a very onoyable feature of that institution and one that will be an un- usual attraction.
 in addition 10 his duties with the high school band and orchestra. Mir. Ncnne will give private instruction in nn band instruments. For the present hc will conduct his private school at hts residence. S2 Weldon avenue. but contemplates opening a studio in the city later
 For Inc past twelve years contin- uously. Mir. Nenne has been director of the band Of the Indian school and also has had charge of all athletics at that institution. From an organization of -1 boys. Mir Nenno has increased the membership Of the band. until at the time hc severed his connection with that institution. the band contained 3S members Phoenix people. as well as most of those in the valley and mary from about the state, were well awat2 ,f the excellence Of the Indian school nand under the leadership ,t Mr Ncnnc. lt has taken part in almost ev- rry public affair until it has become almost an institution.
 During the l2 years Mir. Venne was director he trained more than n Indian boys as members of the band, the av- craze length of time n boy belonging lc the band being a little more than sis years. In one case. however. that o F. II. Rodriguez, leading eornet play
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
and uses perfume like q debptar4

and uses perfume like a debutant.
 This modern girl is sick of the ar- pelation Naughty Naughty" tn every- thing that is done, and she wakes this over religious town up so that even the hidebound elders do a highland fling when she gets through. It's some com edy drama with plenty of romance and world of love interest.
 Miss Bennett has charming part as the girl who remodels the town to suit herself.
 With the feature is seen another in- stallment of the now famous United States War Pictures, taken by the gov ernment signal corps in the very front of the fighting forces. This is no ex- tract from some weekly labeled United States War films, but is the real simon pure blown in the bottle United States government war film release.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

CTS during his time, among them being the famous Butler brothers.
 Mir. Venne was born in a French set tlement near Mitchell, South Dakota. Icing French and one fourth Chippe wa Indian. He was educated at Haskell and became proficient in band instru ment playing. He travelled with the fa : nous Wheelock Indian band attending the worlds fair at St. Louis in 1901.
 With MT. Nenne as director. the members of the Phoenix high school band feel confident that their organi- : ration will be developed until it Is I worthy institution of it's kind and enc of which the city and state will be proud.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

or. he was in the band for 12 yeais, leaving recently 10 join the army.
 Some of Mr. Nonnes band pupils have attained unusual excellence and have joined pretentious organizations. Three of them are members of the band of the 15Sth infantry Charles Laws and William T. Moore. Pima h. dians, who are solo cornet players. and Guy Maktima. a Hopi boy, trombone player.
 The band of the Phoenix Indian school has become one of the best
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
Grammar School

Lillian H. Wells, First Grade, Graduate Tempe Normal.
 Helen Sullivan, First Grade, Grad uate National Kindergarten College, Chicago.
 Ina Barclay, Second Grade. Grad hate Tempe Normal.
 Gertrude Barnett. Third Grade Graduate Tempe Normal
 Vesta Ferguson. Fourth Grade. Graduate State Normal, Wayne, Neb.
 Myrtle Anderson, Fifth Grade. Graduate Tempe Normal.
 Mary F. Hodnett, Sixth Grade. Graduate Tempe Normal.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

known institutions of it's kind in ttc state under the direction of Mr. Nenne Besides playing for almost every pub lie affair in the valley the band went to Los Angeles in 1909 with tho ocal ledge of Elks to attend the Elks na ional convention. It also went to l. )s Angeles in 1912 for the Shriners' con vention. to Tucson in 1917 for the state fair and has played at every state fair in Phoenix.
 In athletics the Indian school has been prominent each year during the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
MRS. ETHEL M 'CAN|V |S SEEKING DIVORCE

Mrs. Ethel McCann has filed suit in superior court for divorce from her husband, Ivan McCann, alleging fail- ure to support. Though the defend- ant is under a sentence to the peniten- tiary for life, it is said that the divorce suit will be contested. for in the opin- ion of the attorneys for the defense much more than a mere separation would result from successful prose- cution of the suit.
 In the course of the trial of McCann for the murder of Kenneth c. Folston it was developed that his wife was unfriendly to him and it was reported that but for her relation to him she would have been called against. him. His case is now in the supreme court on appeal and in the event of the ordering of a new trial she would probably be witness for the state if she were divorced.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

time MT. Nenne has been in charge. The baseball team won The Republican cup contested for by the teams of the high. Mesa high, and Phoenix high school. The Indian school won tho cup in 1911, 1914 and 1915 and became the permanent owner.
 Also in football the Indian school all ways was among the leaders. MT. Venne developed some excellent play
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

Velma C. Smith, Seventh Grade. Graduate Fresno State Normal Special Home Economies.
 P. M Corum, Eighth Grade. Ash land Normal, Oregon; State Uni versity, Oregon.
 High School
 Elizabeth Quinlan Domestic Science. Missouri State Normal, Kansas Agricultural College, B. s. 1egree.
 Hazel A. Conyerse-Mathema English, Spanish. Pomona College, University of California, B. A. de- gre&
 The records of the school taken from the past three years of Prin-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

cipal Cordells incumbency show most commendable growth.
 The average daily attendance for 1915-1916 was 122. with four teachers.
 Average daily attendance for 1s16-17 was 156. with six teachers employed.
 Average daily attendance 1917 1918. 209 pupils not including 30 average attendance in high school. During this year the trustees em- ployed Il teachers.
 For the saeson of 191S-1919, it has been found necessary to employ 14 teachers and the school enters upon the most prosperous year of its history.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Harry Carey in -i1e{I B.nfn at Hin

Harry Carey in "i1ell Bent" at Hip
 She changed her gingham apron for the glittering spangles of tinsel and gold to dance for money in the sham splendor of a mining camp dance hall. She stood to make this sacrifice for a spineless brother and sick mother. It was her first night on the toboggan of the dance hall saloon where girls go with drinks.
 Gathering down through the crowd on wiry little COW pony rode ''Cheyen- ne Harry He rode to the agitation of the dancers and the owner but his com ing was Sodsend to the girl.
 In Hell Bent" one sees the open country as it was before the smooth batter of civilization was poured into the waffle iron of the west
 Harry Carey. western actor with the range flavor of % years about him. is seen with beautiful Neva Gerber op- posite in this out door classic.
 \ Sennett comedy. Ladies First" delayed in transit. is the added feature.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Re- publican's Classified Pages-Arizona S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
"The Sin Woman" at Plaza

The Sin Woman" is playing at the Plaza today only. It is the story of woman who innocently falls in love with a married man. gives her all with no sense of wrong doing, and lives to suffer shame in the end. She starts out to seek a mate, and finds the man who has the qualities she seeks. He is drawn to her. fires stably, even though conscious of the wrong he is commit ting.
 The picture is not sex play, but a frank portrayal of forces that draw two people of the opposite sex together.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
lover There" at Columbia

war vehicle of great heart interest stirring battle scenes and a theme as young as Americas participation in the war is "Over There" feature produc- tion at the Columbia theater today and Saturday
 Prelude of this play is not unlike the first reel of The Unbeliever." The theme is all the same but acted in a more realistic, more gripping manner. pretty love story and a dramatic touch add considerable strength to the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

What is considered an i'll omen for Germany is derived from the legend of the Hungerstone. The stone which is near the chain bridge at Tetschen, Germany has tkis inscription across it's face. When you gaze upon me, then
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

has been found to be true. This year the waters have fallen away to the lowest leve. reached in over five hundred years and if there is any truth in the supersti- tion. this year will find Germany in slough of despondency.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
lbert GroVS, Your Property Values GroW---
 Home MerchantS---B00st Your T0W11---N01

One of the first evidences of the prosperity modern with especial pride splendid school if the schools be behind achievement The local residents and the thriving about the of Gil bert which to be thankful which the model plant erected and children modern school taking principal with his efficient and added all lot of school all g nducemn the family seeking for which to'set will lack cational As grammar grade
  and training The of the erschool
 G. w. LINES
 DR. F. D. HOWELL, Clerk.
 W.M. SCOTT The faculty which follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
Enid Bennett in "Nauqhty. .Nauuhtyv

Enid Bennett. the pretty Thos. H. Tnce star, opens this morning at the
 Lamara in a Paramount picture. Naughty Naughty" and it is said to be little short of comedy sensation. It tells of a girl. who returning to her home town decides to wake the old burg up. The church people have put the ban on dancing and every innocent form of amusement and the sweet heart of this girl is one of the kind who affects . wrist watch in civilian clothes
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13

cry" The legend explains the words. It is said that when the
 waters of the Elbe fall away to
 a record low tide, hardships are
 sure to follow and in every in-
 stance since the date of the first | inscription, 1417, the prediction
Arizona republican., 1918-09-13
WE ARE PROUD Of Our SCHOOLS

And we are proud also of the splendid busi- hess the people of this section are giving us. We want to sell you your groceries and we offer you Square Dealing Low Prices, Standard Merchandise and a Cordial Invita- tion to make our store your headquarters when you are in town.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
YEGGMEN CAUGHT
Continued from Page One)

before Justice of the Peace Pax
ton Tuesday afternoon and given
a preliminary hearing, after
which Justice Paxton bound them
over to await the action Of the
Superior Court, under bonds Of
81, 900 each.
They were then brought back
to the court house and arraigned
before Judge McAlister in the
Superior Court on information
filed by County Attorney Cham
bers. Each man pleaded not
guilty and Judge McAlister ap-
pointed Attorney w. X. Dial to
defend them.
Tomorrow. Judge McAlister
will set the date for their trial.
There is very little doubt but
that the officers have got the
men who entered 'Crandall's
Pharmacy early Friday morning,
blew open the safe and stole its
contents of jewelry. etc., belong.
ing to DR.. Stone. There is good
evidence also that this trio of
yeggs did the job at Bellman's
store at Pima, and that they
were preparing for another job
of safe blowing, either here or in
some other valley town Saturday
night or Sunday morning. when
suspicion arose against them
when one of their number tried
to buy the kind of soap used by
yeggmen as a cup to hold the
nitro-glycerine when it is poured
into the crack at the top of the
safe door.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10

ing for Canada, where they in
tend to make their home. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Rol,
lins' sister, Miss Irene Layton.
Richard Williams, of Miami,
who has been here visiting with
his parents. returned to Miami
Friday night.
Mrs. Joe Savage (nee Bessie
LAYTON, who has been to Utah
the past two months, is back
again visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Heber Larson.
Mrs. Mabel Brown, of Miami.
is here spending a few days with
her father, M. V. Tate.
The first year students of the
Gila Academy entertained the
graduates of the public school,
Tuesday night, at the school
house. The rooms were prettily
decorated in the "Freshie' col
Ors. After a nice program and
refreshments. consisting of ice
cream and cake, they INDUCED in
dancing until a late hour.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
BAPTIST: CHURCH
L~>>~%N>>NNANA>NS>-

Services at the Baptist church
next Sunday will be as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching services at HOO
o'clock a. m. Subject of sermon:
Mothers Guide;" or, "The
Book of Books. F"
The faculty and graduating
class of the Stafford High School,
in whose honor special features
have been arranged, will attend
in a body.
Sunday being Mothers Day, "
it is hoped that everyone will
wear a flower in her honor.
We shall be glad to send an
auto for any mother desiring to
to, be with us.
Mr.. Reed, Superintendent of
the Chautauqua, will speak both to
the Sunday School and gradu.
ating class.
There will be special music and
everybody is welcome.
E. A.. GoTTBERG. Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
THATCHER NEWS

Aaron Nelson left last week
for Globe where he has secured
employment at Upton's.
Karl Cluff, of Miami. came up
on the train Saturday morning to
attend the funeral Of his nephew.
Chester Cluff, returning to Mi
ami Saturday evening.
Ezra Curtis has purchased the
Willard Pace home on the county
road and has moved his family
there. Wesley Taylor. who has
been residing there, has moved
into the LeRoi Snow residence.
DR.. Wightman and family, of
Globe, spent a few days this week
visiting in town with relatives.
Mrs. Roebuck and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, of Miami, spent
Friday and Saturday visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Knudsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Young
came in from their ranch in Ara
vaipa to visit relatives in town.
A mass meeting was held Mon
day night in the Amusement
Hall to discuss electric lights for
the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcclure
have moved into the Dan FL
bridge house, just west of the
Public School house.
Mrs. Charlotte Blazzard, who
has been attending school in
Utah for the last two years, ar.
rived here sthis week, accom-
panied by her mother.S soGdrp.
Talmage, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Doctor Jones, had the
misfortune to break his leg by
falling into a ditch.
Mrs. Jack Reay and children,
Of Miami, are here spending few
weeks with Mrs. Reay's mother,
Mrs. Mary l. Hopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Cluff, of
Gilbert, who came to attend the
funeral of their son, Chester, re-
turned to Gilbert Tuesday. by
auto. via the Roosevelt Dam.
They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. lies Rollins, af-
ter spending a few days visiting
with Mrs. Rollins mother, Mrs.
Barbara Cluff, left Monday MORN
Graham guardian., 1918-05-10
CENTRAL NEWS

Mrs. j. E. Young is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. O. F. Web
ster, this week.
Byron Echols has returned to
his home in Duncan.
Jarrett Elmer, of Globe, is Wis.,
iting with his mother this week.
Mrs. S. B. Tenney, Of Stanley,
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Tenney, Jr., this week.
The storkwisited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith this week
and left a fine baby girl.
Supervisor F. A. Webster pur.
chased this week q new Mitchell
car.
Robert. Martin has moved his
family from Bryce to their home
here, which they recently pur-
chased from j. B. Hicks.
NV. Tate and daughter, Miss
Nina, have moved from their
home in Thatcher to the home of
Homer Tate, of this place.
Arthur Lee spent a fewdays in
town last week.
Mrs. Jessie Jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F.. Webster,
left May 9th, for Camp Funston,
Kansas. Mrs. Jenkins expects