davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-09-05

publis he'd in the Monroe City Demo-
crat a newspaper printed a n d p u b.
lished at Monroe City, State of Mis-
souri,, on the 5th day of Sept.
1919.
RESOURCES
Lo ans and discounts, un-
doubtedly good on per-
soual or collateral S302,346 IL
Loans, real estate 0,OO0 90
Overdrafts 26,378 80
Bonds and stocks 7,450 90
Real estate (banking house) 7,000.0
Other real estate 0 90
Furniture and fixtures $500 90
Due from other banks and
bankers, subject to check 134, 1886 80
Cash items Sill OF
Currency 4,5l9 90
| Specie, l,2l7 lS
Other resources as follows
U. S. Treasury Certificates 28,5OO 90
U. 5. War Savings Certfs. l3 35
Total S5l4, ,432 10
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $500 90
Surplus fund 10000 90
Undivided profits, net 1858 6S
Due to banks and bankers,
] subject to check
Individual deposits subject
to check 29S. .451 49
Time certificates of deposit 108, ,257 W
Unpaid dividends 40 90
Total S514, ,432 19
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF MONROE
We, James s. Scott as President,
and M. B. Proctor as Cashier of
said bank, each of us do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of our knowlede e
and belief.
JAMES 8. SCOTT, President
M. B. PROCTOR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 4th day of Sept, A. D. 1919.
Witness my hand and notarial
seal on the date last aforesaid.
| Commissioned and qualified for. a
term expiring June 25, 1929
r. H. WALES,
Isl Notary Public.
| Correct Attest:
P. W. Huston.
J. ]. Brown.
]. V. Proctor,
Directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
CLERGYMEN ORGANIZING
TO GET BETTER WAGES

WIMBORNE. England Nov. s.
Clergymen. following the example OF
physicians ani other profess onal
men in England. arc forming "A trade
union for the purpose OF securing
better conditions and more pay. The
Rev G. ". Lloyd Evans. vicar OF
the parish church at Milbotnc 81,
Andrew, in the heart OF DJrsc shire.
III lead ng the movement, md he q
In receipt OF letters from clergy men
In all parts of the country pledEinj
support.
Most OF his correspondents urile
in scoring bishops. one says: The
clergy may go &c the wOrkhouse for
all the bishops care"
I'VE want regular trade union
writes still another, proposing "A
clerical strike ifoour demands are
not listened 70 and our gricNan o.
tedressed by those In authority with
out delay"
MIR. Lloyd Evans says the clergy
men. when organized. will demand a
minimum salary Of $500 year
and increased pensions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
HOUSING CONDITIONS IN
BERLIN REMIND OF TULSA

BERLIN. Nov s. Bcrlin's dwell
ing bureau has notified newly mar
ried persons that there are no houses
or apartments available for them
and has advised them To live with
their parents or other relatives until
the present degrth OF dwellings has
been overcome. The bureau a'so
has advised loyclorn couples 10 poet
pone marriage unit conditions I'M
prove.
The new consular Off rinls and en-
tente commissiors are meet ng with
difficulties in finding syllable quar-
ters The IlambArg senate has ap-
propria ed 100000 marks to im4
prove the situation IN that city with
respect to The shortage OF homes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
SclfNCE HAS STRIKE
CURE THAT MAY HELP
-, IN, BE Left In Ground and
yad by Pumping Air ana
steam Through Veins
IwouLD SAVE. DIGGING
.u,,c,rtug Would Have To bc de-
,clopcd to Make the Industry
Lasting SUCCESS.

p,rrspr'RGH. Pa. Nov. 81
s,r,kes Of coal miners neeu "o'
wo.rv future generations The coa's
.,rv can be obtained and hare
..ssod as it lies In the ground,
The process Is quite simple Ho!es
10 drilrd into the coal seams Ar
"a steam are then pumped INTO 'ne
80. and the coal ls changed INTO
no,,busiibIc gas which Is pumped OUT
-, other holes. The comhustio!e bhh
~ nroduced may be converted lhto
.i.rtrlcl,y By central power stations
~ NAV be distributed in pipes by the
usual method.t
rhe theory Is known to the scien-
,trc world one OF the customary
snS most efficient methods of getllhg
ans,gy from coal in large manutic-
.,,',Dg rrauts is 10 make from II "A
.ornhusiihle gas by pumping air ana
.,,am through the coal into gas pro-
S,cors Sir Oliver Lodge, eminent
.Isci..h scientist, recently proposed
do,nr the same thing underground.
( ne RAYMOND T.. bacon, director OF
,ha ucllon institute. advances the
,Isp as a curb OF high wages and la
bor troubles at the mines.
.Nvi,h the present very high cost
=, labor and It's ever r-increastng de-
,rands" Doctor Bacon says. the
wa,. 10 bring down the high cost or
living is TO reduce the labor by tax
IT, eyery advantage OF ADVANCES In
.n,.nce and engineering TO do the
things with labor saving device.
One fundamental reason that Ia
Mo- ia 40 costly and can afford TO
make such great demands IL that
there is a real shortage OF labor Al
most any man willing to work can
get Job at high wages. Even with
the present high prices OF coal the
sctual return to the mine owner
nrobably does not average more than
az .ents A ton OF bituminous coal. BY
utiliglng the proposal OF making
sases from the coal in the ground the
raseous equivalent of a ton or coal
p,obably could be delivered on top
OF the ground for a cost of so cents,
Including the rs cent return to the
owner OF the mine"
Doctor Bacon admits that II Will
require great engineering skill and
considerable experimental work. to
do this efficiently. one thing which
has retarded such development In
the past has been the ash or mineral
matter In the coal which In time
tends 10 choke the combustion of the
coal underground.
This difficulty" he says. "proh-
ably can be overcome by operating
small areas at time, In fact. all
the difficulties can be net. for the
time is rapidly approaching when
they must be met The price OF coal
is v basic price for everything. High
prices OF coal mean high prices OF
ali commodities. Carrying out the
process on a large scale would re
duce the price OF coal and set free a
large number OF men for work In
other industriea"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
ESCAPED PRISONER
CAUGHT IN ST. LOUIS
Intcrncd German Got Away From
Oglcthorpc and Travelled Around
Country Alone.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. --EludinE
authorities sN months after eScnp'
ing from the German internmcn'
camp ut Fort Oglethurpe, ga, risk
ing his life climbing hnrhod eloGT'
wires, living under box cars In
hoNr's and dISr uiseh 10y heavy
beard, ilcrmaa SiehendorN was ar
rested at the terminal station here
recently
lie hal ridden "a frcigh, train
into Atlanta from st Louis Iatrol'
man ratrick grabbed him a. the de-
pot Unable 10 speak English, Sic
lcrdortf was turned over TO Do
t.c,iNcs k1rtun and stone A, rn-
lice hcldQuarttr- :. Ahleman. u De
cntur aNeet merchant, was en- led AS
n German Interpreter Ahlcman got
"a statement from Scihcudorff about
his having cscarci from Fort Oglc-
thorpe six months ago
Strncndorff < home was In Cohlcny
and h" yatuc 90 the United states In
1905 on a Hrlg.an ship from Ant
werp, he told thr interpreter
The prisoners Disguise heavy
beard was removed ON police or
ders nv nrCa1Ur street barber, and
he was tailed Nlil" the police c1m-
muuicated win OElcthorpc
A new pneumatic tool for cutting
or ri,et hcads Includes sleeve
20 catch them and prevent them fly
Ing and injuiinS workmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
TAXI DRIVER, IN ON PARTY,
MUST PAY HALF EXPENSES

DAYTON. ohio. Nov, s.--Accori
ing TO n police court ruling here, II
you go out In II taxiCab and The
driver has as much fun as you do
ne cannot collect full fare. G. A..
Long wanted 325 for hauling George
a. smith about and showing him the
sights In police court the amount
was split so so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
EGGS SOLVED SERVANT
PROBLEM FOR THIS FAMILY

CONNELLSNlLLF, Pa, Nov S.
Eggs have solved the servant girl
problem In one family here This
family has kept the girl while neigh
bors are still frequent visitorv,o the
employment agencies I'VE cannot
afford eggs for all the family" said
the wife and mother OF the house.
hold and doing without them our
selves we have managed to keep her.
We are perfectly satisfied"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
future OF SPORTS IS
LOOKING VERY BUSY.
Soldiers Have Developed Lik-
ing For Clean Athletic Con-
tests In Army.
By II. @. Hamilton

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ltew York, Jan. 1.-The past of sport
lies in the ash heap of the fires of 1917
and 1918. The future stretches over
u rosy era, born in the fires which lett
their marks in deep fissures.
The years of trouble and inactlon
were short, but theri influence will be
felt to great extent when sports again
gets the sendof2.
Inaetion will not be felt long. Re-
turning soldiers and reopening of busi-
ness along the lines of peace will give
their aid in putting games of all sorts
on firmer footing even than tEey held
before war came.
Out of the army camps has come q
respect for boxing that never existed
before. The average soldier who new
er saw boxing match before he began
to shoulder a rifle for Uncle Sam real
ICES that in this sport is typified the
very best in American manhood He
realizes, that cond ,cted along decent,
clean lines, there is no sport that has
a greater fascination for the American
public. For this reason it may be e1-
pected that the year 1919 will be ont
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
PRATUM NOTES.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Pratum, Jan. 1.-Mrs. Mauer died
at her home at Pratum on Tuesday,
Dec. "a, after lingering illness. She
was buried in the Mennonite cemetery
east of Pratum Tuesday, Dec. 27. She
is survived by three daughters, one
son and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and
small daughter were Christmas guests
at the U. J. Krehbel home. Mr.. Hum
phreys who is with the merchant ma
rine, surprised them all by appearing
on Christmas morning.
Melvin Lun, Harry Bischoff and
John Roth, all Of Camp Lewis, spent
the holidays with their home folks at
Pratum.
Miss Edna Lee of Seattle, Wash, is
a guest of the Misses Schaap.
Miss Harold spent the week end with
her folks near Salem.
The Misses Bertha Krehbel, Anita
Hendricks, Elsie Leisy and Linda Leisy
all students Of the Salem high school,
are taking another enforced vacation.
| Mrs. August Kufner and daughters
Elsie and Josephine, and Mrs. Joe
Crahane are all i'll with the influenza
The latest victims Of influenza in
the district are George Limbeek and
Albert Lcichty. The disease seems To
keep on spreading.
Harvey Welty of Camp Lewis spent
christmas day at home.
Miss Edna Vogt of Portland was
home for the holidays.
Walter Leisy also Of Portland visit
ed with his mother Christmas week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

be sold to the eompany's New York
broker alone. In the east loganberry
pie is running a close race with the
famous old apple pies and the hTgest
pie factories in the east are placing
the loganDerry pie in the big New YORK
and Chicago Iestaurants.
Scientific men as well as packing
men state that the berries grown in
the Willamette valley are the best in
the world for the manufacture of drinks
and for the manufacture of iellies and
jams and this is one of the reasons
California capitalists are putting up
canning plants in Salem and other
points in the valley and selling the can.
ned goods as California products.
While the aevrage citizens knows
something of Loju and Phez, the fact
that in Salem is one of the largest jelly
and jam manufacturing pants a.. the
country it but little known. Within the
coming four months this factory of the
Products company will put up and shiI
east loo ears of jellies and jamsA
Extensive Advertising
The Il pages On which $9S,000 will
be used to advertise the products OF
the Pheasant Northwest Products Co
have been contracted with by the Sat
ur ay Evening Post, the highest pric
ed advertising medium in the country
That figures $1,000 page for the On,
issue only.
If anyone had even suggested rN
an idea a few years ago that a Salen
firm would spend $1,000 for one psg
of advertising, such person woul,
have been consigned to DR.. Steiner
institution.
And if anyone few years ago has
suggested that ole of the greatest in
dustries in the west half of the Unite,
States would lie located in Salem, tha
person would have been placed smon,
the dreamers Yet both Of these re
markable things have happened and til
Pheasant Northwest Products compan,
now asks NJ; rion county and vicinit
to double its fruit acreage and especial
ly that of loganberries.
The industry is just really begin
ming in its growth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

of the greatest boxing ever saw. Cham
uionship bouts ere in the offing. That
tl,1v will be held, attended by trcmSn-
dous audiences, seems foregone con-
cluslon.
Learn to Like Sports.
The reason for this is that many
thousands of soldiers cared nothing fol
sports because they never had been Civ
en- the opportunity of witnessing high
class contests in any line. Since they
became members of the army boxing
contests, baseball, football, and track
and field meets have become common
place. They learned to like them
Therefore, they will yearn for the same
thing when they again don civilian
dress and take up civilian habits.
There have been no extraordinary
boxers developed in the army. There
are a few boxers, of course, who learn
cd what they know since they have had
the advantage of instructors in the ar
my, but the constant moving from place
to place and the rigid enforcement Of
army discipline, which requires Ger
tain amount of work and drill from
each soldier, has prohibited close appli
cation to the technique of the game
But there will be graduates to the clas
of professionals from the ranks of tn
fighters when they are mustered out
and these will help boxing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
FOR 2 YEARS MILL
/ RUN DAY AND NIGHT
Output Of Kay Wooden Mill
Past Year Will Run Close
To $l.OOO.OOO aMrk.

Thomas B. Kay, treasurer for the
state of Oregon foi eight years and
president of the Thomas Kay Woolen
Mill Co., received his education in the
school of life and the wooden mills
rather than in the public schools.
Going into the wooden mills as spool
er at the age Of nine years, his entire
school life covered barely a period of
three and one half years, From the aye
of nine until he was 20 years old, he
worked in the mills, first as spooler at
a salary of so cents day. His next
job was weaving in piece goods at
which he became quite an expert for
a boy, and working by the piece, was
making $40 a month, considered a big
income in those days for a growing
boy.
After becoming an expert in piece
goods, Mr.. Kay went into the wool de-
partment of the mill, sorting and grad
ing WOOL He followed this work for
three years and then wennt back into
weaving on piece goods. This job he
held until 20 years old.
At this time of life he became anx-
ious to go into business and having
borrowed $500, he bought an interest
in the store of c. P. Bishop at Nc
Minnville. This store handled the
Brownville Woolen mill goods on COM
mission and used its ready cash for
buying shoes and other mems furnish
ings.
After ten years in the retail bust
ness and at the age of 80, Mr.. Kay
came to Salem and became assistant
manager of the Thomas Kay woolen
mills.
The Kay woolen mill was built in
1889 by Thomas Kay on the present TO-
cation of the mill. 1t was a frame struc
ture which burned down in 1895. At
once preparations were made for the
rebuilding of the mill twice its orig
inal size and Of brick. Since the mill
again was put in operation, it has run
day and night every year with but
few shut downs for repairs. In fact.
the present shut down for two weeks
is the longest in the history of the
mills.
As the mill now stands, il has ca
pacity of manufacturing $500, 900 worth
of goods a year and in normal times
has an annual pay roll of $50, 900. How
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
WILL AY-S7,OOO
PAGE TO ADVERTISE
Pheasant Northwest Products
Introduce Loganberries To
All Parts OF World.

Right under the noses of the people
of Salem grows an institution thas
promises to be one of the biggest man
ufacturing plants, not only in the north
west but in the entire country. And
the chances are the average citizen
while he has heard of the business, but
little realizes what wonderful advances
have been made during the .-ar 1918.
Does the average citizen knows that
one firm has contracted for $98,00o
worth of advertising for the year 19l9f
And that this $4,000 will be spent on
only IA pages of advertising9
The Pheasant Northwest Produca
company with two plants in Salem, one
in Woodburn and one in Olympia has
grown from q business manufacturing
$4,000 gallons of loganberry juice in the
year 1915 to 100000 gallons during the
year 1918.
And the only reason that the plant
will not put out 100000 gallons dur
ing the year 1919 is due to the fact that
the country adjacent cannot furnish the
berries. From four years ago when
many farmers were considering the ad-
stability of plowing up their loganber-
ries, he demand now is such through
the growth of the Pheasant Northwest
/ Products company that two or oven
three times the amount of logans offer
ed could be used by the Phez and LOU
plant.
| Prom q small institution that the av'
erage business man thought was just Q
little local factory, the Phez and Lojl
plants have established a side factory
to manufacture jams and jellies thai
will use alone this year 100 cars fol
shipment and that there will be shipped
into the citv between go and 20 ca
loads of glass turai lers for use in tn
new jan and jelly factory, an adjuEe
of the Loiu and Pnez business.
When it comes t., figuring the nun
Der of bottles of Loju and Appijl
shipped the past year, the figures rul
into the millions. The records of tn
Pheasant Northwest Products compan,
show that during 1918, the compan,
shipped 100000 four ounce bottle o
Loju and 3,600,0JO six ounce bottles 0
Applju for cantonments only.
From just little home institution o
few years ago the company now en-
ploys 500 people in its four plants, an
the two larger plants ,are in Salem
g. Jellies and Jams.
So nonnlar and we'll known are Pho,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

her mother and brother are down with
it.
Mrs. y. A. Wood had relatives and
friends to spend Christmas day with
her, but since nearly every family that
was there are down with the flu, all
took it that day from some unknown
source. There are five victims in the
Wood home at the present writing.
The Wilson and John Thomas fami.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
CLOVERDALE NOTES.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Cloverdale, Jan. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Williams of Portland. moto7ed
up to spend Christmas with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Drager.
Misses Ethel, Violet and Hazel Craig
spent their Christmas with their nm
Gle, George Garner, north of Salem.
Miss Rosa Drager, who was teacning
near Candy, came home for Christmas,
and has taken down with the flu; also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01
lies are all down with the flu.

lies are all down with the flu.
Chris Farris from Windlock, Wn,, ar
rived home Tuesday to spend the holi-
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ct. w. Farris.
Mrs. Joe Morris had family reunion
at her home Christmas day.
Mrs. Will Morris spent Christmas
with her mother, Mrs. Brinkman, at
Aumsville.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

Colds cause Headaches and Pains
Feverish Headaches and Body Pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
by taking LAXATIVE BROMO 'QUI-
NINE Tablets. There's only one "Bro-
mo Quinine." E. W. GROVES sigma
ture on the box. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-01

The Anaconda copper mining com
pany on Tuesday declared quarterly
dividend of $3.50, instead of the usual
So dividend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-21

Vegetable Compound in the newspapers,
and since taking it am cured and have
q nice baby four months old. feel like
a new woman, and have recommended
your medicine to my friends. would
be glad to have everybody know what
your medicine did for me, and if any
write to me will answer all letters. =
Mrs. MARY CALIGURE, 81 South Main
St, Herl5imer, NY.
Every woman at some period or other
inner life may suffer from just such dis
turbances as Mrs. Caligure, and if there
is no interested friend to advise, let this
be reminder that this famous root and
herb remedy has been overcoming these
ailmentsofwomenf ormore than40years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass, for advice The result of many
years experience is at your service.
(AdvertisemenLl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-21
ASK FOR RECEIVER
Hopkins Plans New Move
Against Cement Firms.
1t Is RumOred They VIII Hike
Price in Kansas.

Rumors that general Is cent in
crease is to be made in the price of
cement were heard today in state
house circles. The report follows the
action of r. ]. Hopkins, attorney gen.
eral. in the filing Of custer proceed
ings against a number of cement COM
panies under the antitrust law.
1t is hardly probable that the state
will seek to enjoin the increase in sell
ing prices, Hopkins stated. He said
the state would investigate the in
crease, however. with a view of using
any information in actions now pend
ing in the supreme court. Under the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-21

new order of the cement companies
the selling price in Kansas is to be
boosted Is cents a barrel, according
to reports.
VIII Ask for Receivers.
Hopkins asserted today that he ex-
pected to ask for an absolute custer
against the cement companies. He
will also ask for receivers for all COM
panies as soon as the cases are pre-
scented to the courts. His ultimate
request will be for assessments of
fines against the companies for vio-
lation of the antitrust laws and for
an order removing the companies
from engaging in business in Kansas.
Under this request the companies
would be required to remove from the
state and also withdraw their products
from the Kansas markets.
The attorney. general was today
asked If it was his purpose to prose-
cute the cement cases to the point of
demanding absolute custer. He gave
an affirmative reply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-21
SPRINKLE WITH MOTOR
New Truck Put Into Service by the
City Today.

A motor truck street sprinkling ap-
paratus which made its appearance
on the streets today is an improve
ment in civic management that helps
to bring a more cosmopolitan aspect
to Topeka. The truck was tried out
Saturday for a little while, but this
morning it went on duty on all the
regular runs the same as was done
with the old horse drawn wagon.
The truck belongs to Hargreaves &
Co.. of 109 East Seventh street, who
hold the contract for street sprinkling.
The truck is built so as to be con-
vertible. The water tank may be
taken off the body when it is desired
and sides put up on the body so it
may be used in hauling brick, coal or
any other material the contractors de-
sire to transport
The new motor sprinkler wagon Is
driven by Louis Wright, a negro. who
drove the old horse drawn wagon.
IT'S lots of fun" says Wright. ito
take an automobile ride down the ave-
nue. singing water"
With the new equipment it Is pos
sible TO do a great deal more work
and get it done more effectively
Owing to the greater speed much more
pavement is sprinkled before il neces-
sary to refill the wagon than was pos
sible with the other wagon.