davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

 Loans and discounts .......... .$l10. 0.27Q.3e Loans on real estate ......-.. ll5.b2i, i3 OVerdrafts, secured and un- >,. C < Bonds ................... 100000 Other bonds and securities iH- cluding state warrants. coun- " and city scrip ..,.,,...... 96,QO0.oO Other real estate ........,..... ll.i81,52 Items In transit on sundry banks ..t..,s....-,..+ +..-,...,r 0oV-b Cash and due from reserve -...... otber iRssouraes-war Savings stamps ' ..............-.'..' ', s9oo % Total ....................... S5s2.lSa IS
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid up.......... $l00 0oO0 Q s1lrplus fuud certified .. 20 GOO Q ludivided profits. net .-..... 344l3. Q Bils Favable aDeposits'' on which more than { DOT cent Interest IS paid ..-....-...+.., NONE savings Accounts 2 20.4b6 ? Trust funds -..... 2i7f6.be Dlvidends unpaid G,062 co Individual deposits, including pu bl c Due 10 banks. mol reserve agents 44,fT266 Demand certificates of deposit .....,. 4s 093 72 Time certificates ot deposit ........ 160. SS5.62 Time certificates represcntiug mon ey borrowed ... NONE Cashiers checks .. q0}50 Total amount of au classes Of deposits As above shown. 5e3 IS Other liabilities. Liberty Bonds 4,3S7i5 Total .............. s5S2 4ss lS State of Arkansas
 County Of Garland ss; We, Ed IT Johnson, President, and John B Foote. Cashier, Of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best o( our knowledge ana belief
 ED IT, JOHNSON. President
 JNO. B. FOOTE Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this ith day Of January, 1918.
 A s. GOODWIN.
 Notary Public My commission expires November 3, 1919
 Correct--Attest;
 F. N ROTH
 N, C. TOMRLFR,
 CffAR. 4 spARks. - DTsctors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
Report of the Condition Of tho Citizens National Bank
RESOURCES.
Nnt SnrInna Ark

{ Hot Springs, in the State of Arkan~ is. at the close of business on Decem-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
W. l.. eARNs6Ack DEAD.

Ed Barnsback of tlis city received the sad news of the sudden death of his brother, w. L. Barnsback, yester- day in Healdton. Okla Mir Barns
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
JUDGE JAS. E. HOGUE, SYDNEY s. TAYLOR
 LAWYERS

Have opened offices in the Arkau sas National Bank building, 4th floor Office phone, 2l8; residence phone 529 il-t-t'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10
R RECAPiTULAT1ON.
 Resources.

RECAPiTuLATlON.
 Resources. Loans and discounts ... $50l37O12 Bonds stocke and real estate. SS .95O.45 l3ankfnf. bousa . 50 00O co i iPEPTV GAN BONDS 13f 900 .oO CASH AND EXCHANGE 5lo,olS'os  rotl $i 2g0. 8g4 25
 Liabilities. .r ApITAT STOCK PAID IN. Sf00 000.0Q SURPLUS AND PROFITS ..,. 3oo,et9.39 6EpNSfTe s9O. .274.S6
  Total ..... s.....++...-., Sl'-'O. 70
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

Our volume of business is increas- ing So we must he giving service Como Coffee Room l2-2-n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-10

We will appreciate a share Of your drug business. 5REY & cHiLCUTTt successor Public Drug Co. ti-3-tf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

PAD ADVERTISEMENT This m3~ pace nsD"%~ 9% sg.%sM % n %%%" n%s gnr% 1870 na sn- Company h~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23

We, the undersigned, certify thth foregoing resolutions were passed 1t a meet
ing at Parhal on April g. which vas attended by over5 500 farmers; W certify that
these resolutions were passed unanimously without N opposing vote; W. are certifying
as to what took paceh here so that others ma know that. the farmers of this omm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-05-23
LEAGUE STORES
AGAIN
BACK OUT OF THE
MlLL0Y DEBATE
Brinton and Sinclair Fail
To Attend Meeting Call
ed By Farmers
POSTPONEMENT
UNTIL MARCH Is
Kenmare Preacher Insists
That Disturbers of Meet
ing Act Like Gentlemen

Kennare, N. D., March. 49,, W.
Consumers United Stores company,
/ and J.. II. Sinclair Of Kenmare, or
ganizer for the Nonpa1tlsan league,
failed to appear at yesterdays public
meeting called by farmers Of this
| vicinity for the purpose Of learning
both sides Of the store. question and
James 8. Muloy, q newspaperman
V Minot. N. D., who vas to debate
g question: Resolved that the
>rs'. United Stores company
the best 1nteratS Ks AhA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
is YOUR PASTURE
IN GOOD SHAPE?

Are your pastures In shape for this
years grazing season? This Is the
question now being asked farmers by
DR.. w. e. Carroll, professor Of amin
al husbandry at the Utah Agricultur-
al College. Spring care Of pasture
land ID highly important" says DR..
Carroll. I'm the first place. the
pasture should receive . good coating
Of fine manure. Fall II the proper
time to spread manure. but II the
pasture was not MANFRED last fall.
don't neglect It this spring. After.
manuring. and closely following
good rain. the pasture should be gone
over with drag and thoroughly har-
rowed. This extra care will pay high
dividends. More animals can be kept
to the acre and in much fatter condi-
tion.
1.-THE pasture should not be used
too early In the spring. Be sure that
the graz has good start before an
finals are turned on It. For the sake
e your.animals DO not turn them on
70 pasture too suddenly. DigestlvsI
troubles will result II you do and. in
the case Of dairy eows. The milk viii
become tainted" n aca
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
NATIONAL EFFICIENCY

It is generally admitted that the Ger.
man people are the most efficient in the
world. Everything they attempt is car.
ried out with thoroughness that does
not exist in our national life. 1t is big
question for us here in our home COM
munity how far we are securing effici-
ency in our industrial educational and
municipal organization.
We shall not attempt to turn daily life
into military discipline Our people can
not be ordered around by an autocratic
authority like so many submissive me-
malls. Democracy will have to find some
other way Of promoting efficiency.
Intensely as we abhor the German
ideas it has been admitted that they have
promoted national efficiency by super.
ior educational system. We may detest
German principles. But we have got to
compete with them in the world, and we
must not permit them to beat us in any
legitimate competition.
Our young people have no conception
Of the way the German young folks are
drilled through the schools. It is dis
grace there for student to fail to get
high marks. The pressure applied to
school children is so severe that there are
many suicides among the pupils.
INcan readily be believed under the
German system, that the children leave
school with a better scholastic equipment
than is given in this country. The highly
centralized authority would not tolerate
the poor schools that exist in many Of
our localities German boys not fitted
for literary study would be assigned TO !
more technical tasks. But whatever
they undertook would be well and thor
oughly done. What can we do in our
country and at home here in Logan, to
secure equally thorough work, without
resorting to the harsh seventies Of the
German system?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
A PROPOSED KILLER

At Chicago recently tentative deci-
sion was reached by corporation COM
missi0ners from various states as to
Z stopping sale Of shares Of new compa-
MES formed to develop new mining prop
critics during the remainder Of the war.
It is hard to realize that such an action
!. was seriously considered where every
pound Of metal Of various kinds that can
be produced is now needed by our coun-
try and its allies. AS old mines are work
ed out new mines must be coming in to
take their place.
OF course corporation commissioners
spend no money developing mines and
probably know little about the trials and
difficulties developing a new mining
property, but to propose stopping mining
development in this country at this time
passes understanding.
Advocating such policies discourages
industry and tends to retard production.
Every public official at this time
should be studying ways and means to in
crease production to the limit, for the
very life Of the nation depends on pros
perity in all lines Of business activity.
Our industries and our workmen must
turn out greater volume Of materials
and make more money than ever before
in order to be able to supply the money
necessary to finance our country's war
program, for years if necessary.
To make money we must spend money
for development Of industries and any
policy which checks development is kill
er for business and cuts off by that much
the resources of our nation.
We trust the press reports hay have
misquoted the commissions. 1t is alright
to investigate wild cat schemes, to protect
the investing public, but to prevent legit-
innate prospecting and development,
never.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
BUY A LIBERTY BOND

Those who have yet to buy Liberty
Bond should read the stirring, straight
forward appeal from an American in
uniform, who simply styles himself,
Citizen Soldier Number 258." It ought
to awaken generous response from
even the most cold hearted citizen:
''They say, who have come back from
Over There, that at night the troubled
earth between the lines is carpeted with
pain. They say that Death rides whist
ling in every wind. and that the very
naists are charged with torment. They
say that Of all things spent and squan-
dered there young human life is held
least dear.
1T is not the pleasantest prospect for
those of us who yet can feel upon our lips
the pressure Of our mothers goodbye
kiss. But, please God, our love Of life is
not so priced as love of right. In this re-
naissance Of our country's valor, we who
will edge the wedge of her assault make
calm acceptance Of its hazards. For us,
the steel swept trench, the stiffening
cold-weariness, hardship, worse. For
you, for whom we 20, you millions safe
at home what for you?
we bIltall Htcu ClOCNcS 1Or our DOOlcS
and weapons for our hands. We shall
need terribly and without failure sup
plies and equipment in stream that is
constant and never ending. From you,
who are our resource and reliance, who
are the heart and hope of that humanity
f0r-which we smite and strive, must come
these things"
This appeal strikes home. It says every
thing; it leaves nothing unsaid. It APP
peals to ones conscience, and that after
all must be the determining factor in de-
filming every citizens duty. And If we
win only heed the call Of our conscience
we need hold no fears for the future. Just
now, our chief business is to buy bonds,
and as one writer aptly puts it, "only by
buying Liberty Bonds can we belong to
the grand army that IS to save the world
Tor The common people from the Super
maia who claims Almighty God for his
valet. Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
TEXAS MAN DRIVES
THIRTY-FIvE MILES
FOR MORE TANLAC

Il have come thirty-five miles In
my car to get more Tanlac," said b.
Lochridge. wealthy planter and mer-
chant Of Lochridge. Texas. while in
Kiesling's Drug Store at Houston a
few days ago.
my wife suffered with indiges-
ton six years and for the past five
or six months has been troubled q
great deal with rheumatism. Her
lower limbs would swell twice their
normal slse and she could not begin
to get her shoes on. The suffering
In her hands was terrible and her
fingers were bent just like q claw
and she could not straighten them
out. She could hardly eat thing
and suffered terribly with gas and
severe pains In all her limbs and
stomach. She was on a diet and
even that hurt her and the only re-
lief she could get from the gas was
by taking cooking soda. She tried
everything that money could buy
without getting any relief.
Then she started taking Tanlac
and commenced to feel better on the
first bottle and she has improved 90
fast that can hardly realize It. She
has just finished her second bottle
and there's not a particle Of swelling
In her limbs now. She can wear her
shoes now and her fingers are per-
fectly straight. She can eat three
square meals day now and is as
active and we'll as anybody. She came
to Houston with me today in my car
thirty-five miles. She was not at all
tired when we got here. She can now
60 anywhere and Is getting around
over the city like she did years ago."
Tanlac ID sold In Logan by
the City Drug Co.: in Wellsville. by
Wellsville Drug Co.: in. Smithfield by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.: in Hyrum by
Hyrum Drug Co.; In Richmond by
A. A. Thomas, and in Lewiston by
Lewiston Drug Co. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
A USEFUL HOME
MADE TIRE TOOL

Have you ever STOPPED on county
road. several miles from the nearest
garage. to change Z tire and find you
had either lost or left your tire and
tool at home? Than you realised
what an indispensable item Of equip
ment the lowly tire tool 10 In fitting
. clincher tire on rim. Drivers Of
The b. f. Goodrich Rubber Company
tire testing cars have solved the
problem of supply by Transforming
broken springs into tire tools.
It ID . simple process. Here 10
how home made tire tool II made:
Touch up. with emery cloth. the thin
end Of . very old spring. The old
springs are easily converted into
tools. because Of the thin end usually
wearing into q very sharp point. thus
necessitating but slight application
Of the emery cloth.
"A broken spring makes an excel
lent tire tool for clincher tire"
said one Of the Goodrich drivers.
land can be quickly made by any
one At NO expense. We have found.
In operating our fleets Of test cars.
that tire tools are misplaced or lost
more than any other tool box item.
Since our mechanics discovered the
spring tool we always have an ample
supply ON hand"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

clear, that when the allies take their in
nings, they must have an artillery con-
centration superior to anything they
have had yet. The Germans had the adj
vantage Of all the guns captured FROM
the Russians and the Italians. Now they
have probably 300 guns captured from
the British too.
The United States must help provide
this great artillery concentration. Our
big gun factories and our shell factories
must be speeded to the limit to help pro-
vide tremendous superiority in artillery
so that the line can be broken over big
area.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
BREAKING THE LINE

Much disappointment has been ex-
pressed that the strategic reserve army
under General Foch did not at once hit
back before the Germans had any time
to lntrench on their new line. There
was period Of open warfare for few
days when q powerful blow on one Of
their flanks might have achieved ire
mendous success. The Germans then
had not brought up their heavy artillery.
That time has now passed, and the Ger.
mans are every day strengthening their
new positions. Already it will take con-
isiderably artillery attack to dislodge
them. Whether or not such an attack
would have been successful, is question
OF little practical value just now.
The Germans have thoroughly demon.
Strated one thing. That is that the en-
tire trench line can be broken il YOU get
q sufficient strength of artillery over
sufficiently wide front The British and
French attacks heretofore did not have
sufficient artillery preparation to break
the whole trench line. They did not dig
enough into the zone of defence to de-
m0lish the rear trenches. They did not
destroy all the innumerable concrete
shelters where the Germans had posted
machine gunners. And they did not cover
a front SO wide that the German reserves
could not rush in on the new salient and
nip it off in their pincers attack.
The lesson Of this fighting seems to be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
WHEN You HAVE A COLD

It u when you have . severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties Of Chambsrlain's Cough Rene.
dy. NrA Frank Croskees raaa. M.
writes: "our five-year Old son Paul.
caught . severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had
terrible coughing spells, We were
greatly worried about him - the
medicine We gave him did not help
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

him in the least. A nelghbor spoke
20 highly OF Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy that I got . bottle Of Il.
The first dose benefited him - much
that I continued giving It to him
until he was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18
Judging BY Appearances.

Don't Judye by appearance. The man
who looks like bank president may
be farmer who ha. lots Of business
with banks.--Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

The Third Liberty Lean ID here.
See that you do your part.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-04-18

See the oldsmoDile. Beauty power,
economy. durability. North Utah
Auto Co. Adv Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Bella" began Mrs Newlywed
timidly. Il don't supose-er-that
YOU would-er-obiect to my get.
ting an alarm clock?
Not at all. mem" replied the
sleepy one. they clocks never dis.
iurh me. ."-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

The young lady across the way
says there are so many little things
a soldier wants to buy, like cigar
cites and chocolate, and his pay Is
so small at best, that she does hope
our boys are cashiered regularly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Maps

Going TO motor much this sum.
mer?"
NO replied Mr.. Chugcins.
i've got so interested in war
maps that I'm no longer paving
much attention to road maps
Washington Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
By BUNNY

Editor-What do you mean by
writing such a phrase as The
house burnt up? We always say
houses burn down.
Reporter-Yes; but this one
caught fire in the cellar.-Pear.
sons Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07

Senator Fudge relates an anus
ing anecdote-"
IF it's new, all right. But
don't care to listen to a stale story
just because 1t is tackled on to a
United States Senator
City Journal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-07
Smart Boy

Smart Boy
Teacher Now. Willie. if one
yard costs ten pence and two yards
cost twenty pence, what's the diff.
ference between two yards?
Willie - One fence. Pearson's
Weekly.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-14
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE FOR
FARM BUREAU
County Wide Meeting to be Held
in Emmett Saturday Of
Next Week

The Gem county farm bureau men,
bership drive is spreading TO al parts
Of the county. The plans Of the COM
mittee are being carried out with
great success, Gem county meeting
the request from the U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which asks for
a farm bureau and county agent in
every agricultural county in the Uni
ted States
Community meetings have been held
in many Of the country schools around
Emmett, az which the farm bureau
and county agent system has been ex-
planned, after which q local commit
tee has been elected TO carry on the
membership drive in that community.
Meetings viii be held Friday evening,
February Is, at Lincoln school, ,Satur-
day evening, the 10Th at Montour,
Monday, the 18th, at Letha, Tuesday,
the 18th at Sweet, Wednesday, the
10th at Pearl The drive viii be
completed and county wide meeting
held at Emmett, Saturday, February
%, at which time the permanent Of
fcers Will be elected for the coming
year. Arrangements are being made
for a good program for both women
and men The expectations are that
the annual meeting Of the Gem Coun-
" farm bureau viii be great sue
cess, as the best farmers in the coun-
" are interested in pushing the or
ganization-
The Commercial Club OF Emmett
have offered their club room for the
first annual meeting OF the Gem coun-
" farm bureau Saturday, February
%.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-14
New Musical Organization

Plans are being made TO perfect a
musical organization in the city that
will give everyone interested in the
musical welfare of this community 3
chance TO do their bit toward helping
TO organize and maintain a musical
society that desires to unite all the
musical interests of the town ana COM
munity under one federation so that
the musical life Of the community may
be quickened and encouraged. With
this in view, there is meeting called
for everyone, whether they are musi-
clans or whether they wish to encour-
age music in the community, TO meet
nc the High School on next Tuesday
evening, Feb, 10, TO complete the or
ganization and to make plans for de-
finite work at once. 1t is hoped that
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-02-14
GEM COUNTY REPORTER
Instruments Filed for Record for the
Week Ending February H.
Warranty Deeds.

Carl c. Bidstrup and Andrea Bid
strup, his wife, of Los Angeles, Calf,
to Frank J. Flanagan OF Emmett. 80
/ by ia feet, being part Of lot 46, Sun
ny Slope addition TO Emmett. Con-
I sideration 500.
Henry Russ to Lydia Landers, both
of Emmett, lot Z, block Z, Emmett.
Consideration $1,000.
Lillian P and Eli H. Lanktree of
Emmett 10 Boise Association Of Cred
it Men of Boise, VIZ SEX NWA sec
3-6-1 W. Consideration Si00.
Frank T. and Jennie E. Feuling OF
Caldwell TO Clarence o. Morehouse Of
Emmett, lots IS, II, Is, Sunny Slope
addition to Emmett. Consideration
$1,000
Clarence o. and Sylvia c. More
house Of Emmett TO Frank I. Feuling
of Caldwell, SEl4 SW4 section 17-6-
2, less , acres. Consideration $1,000.
S. A. Chidester TO R. H. Haines,
both Of Emmett, n. % acres OF E 81
acres Of E NE4 section y, also be-
ginning at NV corner NEL NEL
section 12-6-3, S 1450 feet; E $50 It;
\ 1850 #; W $50 feet; also right OF
way for ditch across E side SWA
NWA section y. Consideration
$500.
Perry NJ. and Carrie VI. Spratt. to
Frank E. Graham, all Of Emmett, VIZ
VIZ SEA SEA, section 36-T-2. Con-
sideration $1,000
Cathrina Wilhelm to Otto Wilhelm,
both Of Emmett, SEI4 SEl4 section
SOL, also all of NEL SEA, said sec
tion, lying Sc of Last Chance Ditch,
2ls acres. Consideration $1,000.
Quit Claim Deed.
Emmett Irrigation District to Ralph /
B. Scatterday and Owen NJ VanDuyn /
of Caldwell and Finley Monroe OF EN-
NETT, lot and SEA of NWi4, section /
SOIL. Consideration S1032.34.
Patents.
L. S. TO Wesley B. Rainey, SEA I
SEA, section 7: Sis SW1s and SWA
Sc l.. section s: M NV =, SWi. 4
NWA and NWA NEA, section II
81 E.
Final Certifcate-U. s to John L.
Pratt of Sweet, M SWA SWL,
SWA SWA, section 25, SE4 section
Is: NE4 NEA, section 35-9-1 E.
Carey Act Patent-State of Idaho
% Peter A Berkman, NEA SEA,
section 31-7-2
Suits Filed.
George Tregaskis, plaintiff. vs.. J.
Y. Cook, defendant. action for $500
amages for neglect TO repair fence.
Clara d. Severino VS.. Walter E. Sew
rinO, action for divorce.
Josie E. Nye VS.. John H. Nye, ac-
ion for divorce
Anna C. Wilson VS.. Bank Of En-
nett and E. T. Juvenal, action for
700 damages.
Farley E. Yergenson VS.. Ben De-
lasters, action for damages for tres :
ass. Amount $500. Appeal from
rebate court. {