davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1919-03-06
CONDENSED STATEMENT THE CONDITION OF
BANK OF PRESCO7
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS

as made to the State of Arkansas at the
of bushes December 31st 1918
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
THE LEWISTON STATE
BANK

Located at Lewiston, in the County
of Cache, State of Utah, at the close
of business on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25

crcGses in manganese ore were las
and 100 per cent, respectively Less
gold and silver were mined than for
many years. Though the price OF sill
Yer rose from 81 cents an ounce in
1917 nearly to % cents in 1918. the
Increase was not enough to cover
the increased cost of mining.
The output Of building material
clay products, building stone. cement
lime, gypsum showed great de-
cline.
The domestic production OF potash
in 1913 was $4,000 tons, an increase
of 6s per cent over the output in 1917
A copy of the report may be OBJ
tanned by application to the Director.
U. S. Geological Survey, Washington.
ID. c..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Mineral Production

The Department of the Interior has
just issued a preliminary report on
the mineral production OF the Unit
ed States in 1913 for the purpose
of making pubic as soon as possible
the statistics collected by the 4. S.
Geological Survey for that year. The
statistics given for most commodi-
ties are final those for u few are
only estimates based ON incomplete
returns; but on the whole the report
gives fairly complete record OF the
mineral output of the country dur
ing the year.
The total value of ;he minerals
produced was about s5.526, 900, 600,
more than half billion dollars in
| excess OF the value recorded for 1917,
, but the total quantity produced was
less. The output of the fuels was
greater than in 1917, though some
Iwhat less anthracite coal was market
led. The increase in the quantity of
local marketed was about per cent
but the increase in value. due to the
higher prices, was more than II per
Icent II is significant that though
the increase in the quantity of petro-
leum marketed was only a little
more than 4 per cent the increase in
lvaluc was over 32 per cent.
The value OF the meals produced
Twas about 3 per cent greater in
I191S. than in 1917. The figures
show that less iron ore and steel was
produced but here again values were
higher. A little more pig iron was
made, though the quantity shipped
was less. Copper and Axlnc not only
In themselves but as the components
OF brass are perhaps next in import.
ance to iron in the worlds industry
today and in 1918 they stood high on
the list OF war metals. A little omrt
copper but less zinc was produced
and the values OF both were lower
that OF zinc falling about 25 per cent
The output Of the war metals man.
ganese and chromite. used in harden
ing steel, was greater than in any
preceding year. Chromite increased
SO per cent in quantity and 275 pei
cent in value over 1917, and the in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25

S. r. Rogers being first duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above ana
foregoing report contains a full, true
and correct statement of the condi.
ton of the said bank at the close OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
JUST WHAT SHE NEEDED

81 used a bottle OF Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to be Just what needed" writeS,
Mrs. Volta Bankson Chillicothe. No..
They not only relieved me Of indi-
gestion but toned up my liver and rid
me OF backache and dizziness that n
had been subject to for some time.
They did me world OF good and I
will always speak a good word for
them" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Wise John.

John was able to persuade Ruth Ia
do most things he desired. One day
the children, with their little cousin
Edward, decided TO draw pictures. Ed.
ward and John each found pencil,
but Ruth was stlll without one until
her mother came to her aid with q
big new pencil. John, whose pencil was
blue stub. looked longingly ut the
new one and then, in conxirg voice,
said: "Ruthlc, don't YOU want this
nice pretty blue one? II just matches
your eyes" Needless Ia shy, John So
cured the long pencil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Oriuiu OF BIaekouards.

The original "blackguard." or more
properly ''biack guard" consisted Of
the whole body OF the camp followers
Of an army in the field during the wars
Of the middle ages. Many Of them
had to do with food and cooking, and
10 they travelled with their pots, pans
and other kitchen utensils. and as,
moreover, 10 wash while on the march
was a difsicuh matter. It is easy to see
how applicable the term became to
these. They were dirty lot and most
Of them thorough ruffians.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Coed Rules TOR Llfe,s Conduct.

Those that are perfect men do not
easily give credit to everything one
tells them: for they know that human
frailty Is prone tn evil, and very sub.
iect to fail inwards. II Is great wis
dom not to he rash In ;hy proceedings,
not to stand sti1ly IN thine own con-
"eits: as also not to believe everything
which thou nearest, nor presently To
relate again To others Whit thou hast
heard or dOst believe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Only Thing He Could Do.

Mother wanted to go to the store,
so she told Jack to take care OF Ra.
mona. the cat, and not let her ort Of
his sight. When mother returned. she
found Ramona tied to the fernery
with rope around her neck. Mother
asked Jack why he did this and he
said: swell. mother, that is the only
way l could keep Ramona In my
sight"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
BY q Certain Blind Poet.

The little girl who inquired at H.
brsry for "The Four Horses in the
Eucalyptus" had lots of company In
that sort OF blunder. A letter NJ Mrs.
Thrale's, recently sold at auction, tells
Of her neighbours maid coming with a
request from her mistress for loan OF
milk and Asparagus Lost.'-BostoD
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
One Good PoIn, abou, Him.

Robert did not seem to think tho
new baby's looks were all they might
he. II was his first view OF real
new baby and he stood looking down
ut the little mite with wonder In his
eyes. Suddenly II began to cry most
Justify and he locked mp quickly with,
q pleased expression in his eyes and
said well, mother, he has lots OF pep
In his cry anyway"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
THE BEST ADVERTISEMENTS

The best advertisement any mer~
chant can have is a satisfied custom
err. No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the follow
ing by Il. b. Milburn, Prop, GUM
Drug store. Guion, Ark. I'VE have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
1t gives perfect satisfaction" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
Complete Recovery.

An EldoradO young man may be
said to have completely recovered
from his recent Illness. He says he
has forgotten how his nurse looked
Kansas City Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
chicory.

In some parts of Cape Province,
South Africa, cAicory gives n yield Of
$3.50 10 $500 per acre, johannesburg
being the chief market.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25

business on the 12th day of septem-
Der, 1919.
5, Il, Rogers
Correct Attest:
NJ. POND.
+. A. RAwLINs,
HYRUM HAYBALL,
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of September 1919.
IRVING l.. BRANGHAM.
Notary Public.
My commission expires first day
OF May, 1920.
STATE OF UTAH.
Office of Bank Commissioner.
1. n. T. Porter Bank Commission
er of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full,
true and correct copy of the state
ment of the above named company
filed in my Office this 10th day OF
September. 1919.
tSEAlD Notary Public
n. Il. PORTER.
Adv. Bank Commissioner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-25
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of
the State Of Utah, of the Condition
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Fight in Waterbury Streets
Lasts Nearly an Hour;
War Veterans Volunteer
to Help Curb Outbreak
City Hall Is Fortified
Women Among Prisoners
Taken; Many Policemen
Injured; One May Die

WATERBURY, Conn, June 19.-
Pitched battles occurred here tonight
lasting for nearly an hour, between
the police and the strikers of several
brass factories. Pickets interfering
with workers precipf,ated the riot.
The city guards, deputy sheriffs and all
police and reserves, reinforced by
World War veterans who volunteered,
are patrolling the streets of the Brook
lyn district. where most of the strikers
reside.
The riot call was sounded at $40
p. m. Twelve policemen were injured,
three seriously. Patrolman John Moore
is not expected to live. Firemen pour
ing several streams on the masses of
strikers were stoned. Three were seri-
ously hurt.
Machine Guns on Roofs
Machine guns are mounted on the
roofs of buildings in the section where
the rioting occurred Thirty four
strikers were arrested up to midnight
many of whom were women. One
woman is held at police Headquarters
charged with lncltlng the riot. PATROL
man Peter Rice was stabbed twice and
beaten over the head with his own
club which striker took away from
him.
The other police were beaten with
clubs and baseball bats and were
struck by large cobblestones and
chunks of coai. T'i.e police duelIed the
rioters, after nearly an hours fighting.
City Hall Fortified
Fearing for the safety of the pris-
oners at the hands of the public, so
great was the indignation, the police
placed machine gun at the entrance
of the City Hall and one in the rear
wing Of the City Hall, where the police
station is located. Nurses from the fac
tory's inhrmares volunteered to dress
the injuries of those who were ar
rested and who were in many cases
seriously injured.
Orders were issued when the rioting
started to close the saloons in the dis
trict. OF those arrested all were
either Lithuanians, Russians, Poles or
Italians.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Wire Return Bill
Passed BY House
Date Of Re-Transfer and
Extension OF Rates To
Be Settled in Conference

WASHINGTON, June 19.-After re-
considering it's action extending gov
ernment-fxed telegraph rates for six
months the House to-day without
record vote passed the amended Senate
bill providing for return Of the tele-
graph and telephone properties to pri-
vate control and repeating the law un-
der which those properties and the
cable systems were taken over by the
President.
The measure now goes to conference
for Strengthening out of differences
between the two houses as to the time
the control Of the companies shall be
relinquished. The Senate bill provided
for immediate return, but this was
amended by the House to read at the
end of the calendar month in which
the President signs the measure.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Weimar Expected to
Take Definite Ac-
ton Saturday to
Order Election
PeaceAdyocates
CainiingGround
Won BernstOrf Nav
Succeed Rantzau
as Peace Delegate

BERLIN, June(1e (By The Asso-
clated Press).-The German National
Assembly will make it's final decision
on the peace treaty Saturday, accord
ing to private advices received here
from Weimar. In all probability, it is
SAID, the Assembly will decide to order
that plebscite be taken.
The Cabinet met this morning at
Welmar with the party leaders, and
the peace commission will hold ses-
sion this afternoon. 1t is highly prob
able that the question of signing or
not signing the Allied peace treaty
Will be decided by one group or the
other and that the recommendation
OF either will be sufficient for the as
sembly when it meets Friday.
The question as to who is to sign
the treaty was urgently discussed to-
day. Even the party leaders favoring
signing do not wish the responsibility
OF subscribing to the document.
Bernstorff Is Suggested
1T has been suggested that Count Won
bernstorf, former Ambassador to the
United States, is the man to bear the
onus cas- sort of justice for his mis-
deeds in America that led to his recall
and the entry of the United States into
the war" Bernstorff, however, does not
wish to sign the treaty, and there, per-
haps, make himself the best hated man
IN Germany, whereas now he is one of
the most popular. "fT
The situation is changing rapidly. 1t
does not remain the same for two hours
insuccesson. The latest reports, how
ever, which seem to be reliable, indicate
the appointment of Gustav Noske as
Premier, which, it is considered, would
be equivalent to the setting up of a
dictatorship.
Many other rumors also are preva-
lent. The political parties are so split
on the question at issue that the As
sembly is almost equally divided. The
Spartacans are seizing the occasion to
tie up many of the railroads, with the
intention of imprisoning the govern
ment at Weimar.
A dispatch to the "Neu Berliner
Tageblatt" from Weimar reports that
Continued on msnt page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
W. Lathrop Meaker Out
For President of u. S.
Tells Soapbox Audience He Is
Willing to Lead Spiritual
Revolution

BY placards sent around to news
paper Offices w. Lathrop Meaker, OF
Lawrence, Mass, announced yesterday
his candidacy for President of the
United States on the Liberal Socialis.
platform. Last night he reiterated
this announcement to some fifty people
whom he addressed from a soapbox in
Rutgers Square.
Mr.. Meaker told his audience a
spiritual revolution was starting for
which a leader was required. He
offered himself as that leader and
added that he did not believe in vio-
lence
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
NeU Foch Front Extends TO Danube;
Allies Prepare to Advance Saturday

ksARlS June 19Marshal Foch is forming front against
Germans from the Rhine Danube "ntransigeant" says
is informed The Allied
forth will extend his command the Sova
and Polish
The concentration Of American British Belgian
by order of Marshal
further into Germany will be completed Saturday, when
hundred thousand Allied soldiers will stand ready toward
Berlin if the Germans do the terms
Artillery and great trucks various
tea being moved the Rhine Cologne Cobenz May
and other bridge In the Amer
ican there marked activity to-day
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
league of Nations Is League of Rights, Says Wilson;
German Assembly Plans Vote of People ON Treat
Cuardsnnen Reach Posts
55 Minutes After Call

FOLLOWING an inspection of the
First Brigade Of Militia in Man
haitian by Brigadier General Dyer
and the Second Brigade in Brooklyn
by Brigadier General Robb, it was
announced last night that from the
moment of mobilization it took fifty
five minutes to post guards at the
strategic places previously selected.
"1n serious situation, acting with
full authority, we could better that
time," said an officer at the head
quarters of General Robb. "Then we
could commander automobiles and
distribute our men that way. To-
night we sent many of them on foot,
on the theory that the street cars had
been tied up"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Orlando Cabinet, Denied
Confidence Vote, Quits
Premier Orlando First
OF ''Big Fire. to Fall

pREMIER ORLANDO of Italy is the
first Of the Big Five" to fail to
,ceather parliamentary crisis aris-
ing from the peace situation.
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain, achen threatened by critics of
his policies on PREPARATION and Bot
shevisma, returned to London on April
Is, and aoon q uote of confidence.
Premier Clemenceau of France on
June IS triun,phed IN the last of seq
eral tests IN the Chamber of Deputies
Whe11 he forced cote to "decide be-
tween the democratic interalhed pol
icy and the policy Of the Socialists
,Oho 1camt France to abdicate before
the Bolsheviki." The vote qUas $40
to 1877.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Ohio May Ballot on
Liquor and Suffrage
Pleas Court, Upholds Right of
People to Referendum on
Both Issues

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19.-Right
of Ohio voters to approve or disap-
prove the action Of the state Legisla-
ture in ratifying Federal constitu-
tional amendments was upheld to-day
by Judge E. B. Dillon, of the Frank
lin County Common Pleas Court.
The decision, unless reversed by
higher courts, will permit a referen-
dun to be held on both the Federal
prohibition and woman suffrage
amendments which the Legislature has
ratified
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Hungarian Red Plot to
Seize Austria Foiled
Military Measures Taken to
Frustrate Plan to Set Up
Soviet RuIe

COPENHAGEN, June ia dispatch
from Vienna reports that military
measures have been taken to counter
act plot of Hungarian Red Guards
to invade German Austria and proclaim
a soviet republic.
BERLIN, June 19.-Failure by the
Communists in attacks in force to oc-
cupy the towns of Hamborn and
Sterkrade and establish a soviet rcpub-
lie is reported by the Essen correspon-
dent of "Zwoelfuhrblatt."
Both Hamborn and Sterkrade are n
Prussia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Socialists Lead Deputies
Opposition as Premier
Asks Secret Session to
Hear Foreign Policy Talk

ROME, June 19.-The Italian govern
ment resigned this evening following
an adverse vote against it in the Cham
Der of Deputies. Premier Orlando, in
announcing his resignation and that
of the Cabinet, said King Victor EN-
manuel had reserved decision as to ac-
ceptance.
The Chamber of Deputies had, by a
vote of 259 to 78, rejected Premier
Orlando's motion in favor of discussing
the question of confidence which re-
lated to the foreign policy of the gov
ernment in secret session.
Prior to the vote Premier Orlando, in
addressing the Chamber, said:
"Italy's peace with Germany and
Austria has been solved in a manner
with which, on the whole, l feel
satisfied"
Socialists Lead Opposition
Insisting on the necessity of secret
session, the Premier declared that the
government needed greater confidence
and would treat his motion for a secret
session as a question of confidence.
The Socialists Immediately opposed
this.
Signor Orlando said Italy's position
had been considerably aggravated by
international events during the second
fortnight Of April. He referred to
President Wilson's message regarding
the Adriatic question. The Italian del
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Praise for
Noted Belgians

ut is very delightful to find myself
at last in Belgium. have come at the
first moment that | wa relieved from
imperative duty. I could not come for
my own pleasure. and in neglect of
duty, to country, where knew that
should meet men who had done their
duty; where I knew | should meet .
sovereign who had constantly identi.
fed himself with the interests and the
life of his people at every sacrifice
to himself; where should be greeted
by Burgomaster who never allowed
the eremy to thrust aside, and always
asserted the majority and authority Of
the municipality which he represent
ed; where l should have the privilege
of meeting a cardinal who was tho
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
WEATHER R

Partly cloudy to-day, probably local
showers tonight or tomorrow,
south winds.
Full report on page 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
vounded Germans Sent Home

DEKSE, juno Is.--Under a new ar-
q 6nsnt with the Allies TOO invalid
er.sna aMsn prisoners interned in switz-
ss..' wsss started for home to-day
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
PUBLIC SALES

The undersigned will sell at auction
at his residence, one and a half miles
south Of Strongsville Center on the
Wooster pike, one mile east OF Stop
62 on the Cleveland Southwestern, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY %,
At / o'clock p. M, eastern time, 10
head of cattle, consisting of 6 head
of reg. Holstein cows, two OF
which are fresh, three will be
fresh by day Of sale, one due
in \ month from date Of sale;
two good heifer calves. These
cattle are young, we'll bred stock,
strong in the Segis, Pontiac and But,
ter Boy strains. Two are great grand
daughters of King Segis. will also
sell my sire, Ivaloy Spafford Walker
No. BOASTS; 7 head grades. three OF
which are fresh; one with helter cali
by side, 3 good yearlings; ~ head OF
hogs, a good brood sows, one due to
farow the first week of June; good
Chester White boar, a shoats, three
months old, 20 pigs about i've weeks
old.
Terms: All sums of $40 or under
cash; over $40, six months time with
approved security.
C. H. Tibbitts, Auct., |
E. E. Poots, Clerk.
The undersigned will take household
goods out of storage and offer then
at public sale on the pavement in from
of Mrs. Anna Spitzer's barn on Pros
pect street on
SATURDAY, MAY Gath, 1919
The following described property to
wit:
10 foot dining table, solid oak,
sets dining chairs, large sldeboard
8 beds with mattresses, 2 pair springs
several rockers, odd chairs, tete-tet
lounge; four bureaus, tables, 2 com
! modes, clock, window screens, pore
swing, porch curtain, 2 rugs, and sev
eral small woven rugs, small ga
stove, kitchen cabinet, kitchen utter
sils, some fruit and fruit cans, law
mower, so feet garden hose, garde
implements, etc.
Sale will begin at 1 p. m. Centr;
standard time. A credit OF 81
months, at 6 per cent with approve
security, will be, given on all sun
| above SIS. All sums under 50 cash.
MRS. w. H. ZIMMERMAN.
F. L. Harding, Auct.
R. E. Hart, Clerk.
Remember the date.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
COURT HOUSE NEWS !
Probate Court

First and final account filed in
guardianship of Jennie M. Clinker,
minor.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
guardianship Of Florence Kemery, a
minor.
Hearing had and will of Nelson R.
Waltz, deceased, admitted to probate.
Will of Thomas Ferriman filed and
application made for probate.
Hearing had and will of Thomas
Ferriman, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Mary K. Ferriman, widow of
Thomas Ferriman, deceased, appeared
in open court and elected to take under
the will.
Hearing had and will of jeremiah
Harter, deceased, admitted to probate.
First and final account in the estate
of Amos S. Ritter, deceased, filed.
Inventory filed in the estate of John
Westley Trapp, deceased.
| Pearl M. Harter appointed admins.
tratrix Of the estate of Christian c
Harter, deceased. w. S. King, Franz
Kindig and R. c. Porter appointed ap
praisers. ..-
| Second partial account filed il
guardianship of Francelia Chapin,
| Harold 3. Bracken, Rock Falls, Ill
and Mary A. Johnson, Lodi, O.
| Geo. Switzer and Mrs. Belle Russell
both Of Homer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
Real Estate Transfers

1NVdA Lloe"SS AAes@'S~
Mary E. Abbott to Carl B. Abbott,
142.73 acres, Montville, $40.
Frank H. Bart to Herman L. Hal
laday, lot 10, Litchfeld, $40.
Chas. Baysinger, ct al, to Roy ii.
Baysinger, lot 1916, Wadsworth, 81.
Samuel Burgess to Amos Stephens,
lot 1851, Wadsworth, 81.
Fred Bauman to- Elmer Gunkelman,
1852 acres, Liverpool.
Jacob H. Eshelman to Cyrus +.
Danies, lot 35-11-10, Seville, $500.
Mary E. Farrell to Karel Trefny, ct
al, SO acres, Hinckley, $40.
S. and Beulah Bellman to Bert
Walters, lot 8, Spencer, $40.
Chas. A. Bolich to Ray Nichols, lot
4O1, Wadsworth, 81.
Harrison Buttolph to John W. Nc
MILAN, lot 1O1, Medina, $500.
Chas. Baysinger, ct al, to Roy ID.
Baysinger, lot 395, Wadsworth, $40.
Samuel Burgess to Amos Stephens,
lot 1461, Wadsdorth, 81.
| Fred Bauman to Elmer Gunkelman,
1852 acres, Liverpool, $500.
John H. Bart to Herman L. Halla-
day, lot 10, Litchfield, $40.
Belle Kenee to Laura Walls, lot
251, Wadsworth, $40.
Ettie L. Miner to H. G. Averill, LOT
545, 538, Medina, $40.
M. F. Miller to Bert Phythyon, lot
| 144O, Wadsworth, 81.
Louis J. Nader to Gabriel Denizon
5O.22 acres, Montville, $40.
0. c. NicoSepas to Erie, Iapd 4
Improvement Co., lot 9, Wadsworth
81.
Jessie Ruffner to Chas. Kintz, 10
| 30-5, Westfeld, 81.
! Laura Slanker, to John w. Wells
lot 99-6A0, Wadsworth, $40.
i Geo. III. >Wuchter to John w. Wells
lot 100, WAdsworth, 81.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-05-23
Marriage Licenses

Charles E. Wagner, Seville, O., and
Elsie j. ~Ribbeck, Lodi, O.
Wallace Mckee and Sarah M. Good
rich, both of Hinckley.
Raymond c. Petit, Rittman, O., and
Elsie Marie Oplinger, Wadsworth.
Perry A. Smith and Margie A..
Ridiker, both of Brunswick.