davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
sHosHoNE COUNTY

SHOSHONE COUNTY
Shoshone county lead all other
counties In the state In subscriptions
&c Liberty bonds, both in the actual
amount subscribed and also in proper
ton to its bank resources, which was
used as a basis Of apportionment in
making allotments to the various
counties. This county subscribed 81
per cent of its banking resources
taking first place. Second place was
won by Fremont county with so per
cert, Bannock was third with As per
cont. Ada county, In which Is situated
Boise. has the largest banking re-
sources and secured first place in the
number of bond subscribers, but ranks
tenth in total subscriptions as COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
FIRST NATIONAL.
Annual Election Retains All Old OF
fcers and Directors.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the First National Bank Of Wal
lace last Tuesday resulted in the re-
as follows: Henry White, president;
NJ, J. Flohr vice president; James F,
Mccarthy, vice president; j. w. VIM
er, cashier; c. A, Heating. assistant
cashier These with e, II. Moffit,
August Paulsen, George Steward and
Alfred Page constitute the board Of
directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

MRS. STOREY BUCK INVITES
Spokane visitors to make their
headquarters while in that city at
the Hotel Ridpath, which she has
purchased and renovated. Autos
are stored free for guests. The best
cafeteria in Spokane is in connec-
ton. O31-tf
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
ENGINEER OF EXPERT .

ENcE open for engagement with
producing company. Had five years
experience with the largest mining
company in British Columbia. just
returned from army service. Refer
ences furnished. Address J. l..
MAR TIN, Mulian, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
BEANS DIRECT TO CONSUMER.

Red Mexican. hundred pounds, nine
dollars. White, hundred pounds
eleven dollars, ITALIAN PRUNES,
dried, hundred pound sacks, eleven
dollars. Transportation prepaid your
station. GARFIELD FRUIT & PRO-
DUCE CO., Garfield. Wash
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

Do your work little better than
the other fellow, and some morning
you will wake up and find yourself
boss.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
Back from Oklahoma.

Frederick Burbidge, manager of the
Federal Mining & Smelling company,
returned the first of the week from the
Miami district Oklahoma, where the
Federal Is operating two zinc mines.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

Can some one help me locate my
brother, r. II. Petty? Estate to
settle up. Write Mrs. Ella Owens,
429 s. Seminole Ave-. Okmulgee,
Oklahoma. jest
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

At the beginning of the new year
the average man spends an entire
day repairing the famous pavement
made of good intentions,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

Ut takes a cheerful face to make
good in a photograph.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
Shoshone County Made Highest Record
in Purchase OF Liberty Bonds

pared with bank reserves. Following
is the record made by the ten high
counties:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16
NO. H7s RESERVE DISTRICT No. u
The First National Bank
WALLACE IDAHO
BUSINESS DECEMBER 81
CHARTER NO. 4773
RESERVE DISTRICT No. -
Resources.


Loans including
. Ts's' ' unsecured ' ,mss
U $ Bonds tother than Liberty Bonds but including
s. Certificates of ndbednes):
bonds deposited circulation 100000
u s. bonds certificates Of Indebtedness pledged
to secure u s. deposits tpar value, 100000
........... ................. 100000
az and Az per
Payments actually made on Liberty y, per cent bonds "'''''
of the Fourth Liberty Loan owned 6ss5ooo
Bonds securities etc (other THANH. s.:
U, bondspe to
Securities other than u S bond. not nudin.
bonds securities etc. other than u S ssssoss7
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50 cent of
banking house owned and unneumpeed 5s1ssS'
Federal Reserve bank ss5sos
Cash in vault and net amounts from national
Ne amounts due from banks and bankers and tru. ''
companies other than included
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as f'0S'S'
banks oh 10 ......... 1866
Checks banks located o o
reporting bankan nd oherca items .,...... 11OO7so
due from
collected apploximaeo ''''''
Notes and Bills Receivable ..... 2o55256
War Savings Certificates actually
owned ........-......
Total ............... .:..........,. s2,lslslog1
Capital in .............-........, 1oooooso
Undivided
discount collected or credited in advance
of maturity
Circulating outstanding
Net ................. 472sss
Net amounts banks
panies ohe than included in items 81 a6H@
tens and .................... ss371s7
Demand deposits (other than
individual deposits
Certificates of deposit
than borowed) Observation-Disclosures. 452oo161
Cashiers checks
dividends unpaid
than bank
deposis) subject
3S, Al
Time o payable after
30 days, or subject to 80 days notice.
postal savngs)
Other time deposits 413271O6
Total o reserve
and
United States deposits (other
Other United States deposits including
Total
Of the total loans the
which dlscoun was
charged at
None
State Of Idaho Shoshone,
l. j. W. Winner cashier do
that the above statement true the best belief
Subscribed day January
M W. ALLEN,
Public
NATIONAL
S g. .5g281sysSsT
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-16

those shown @ 73 36
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
LIGHT VOTE AT ELECTION.

Border Days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
STATE LEVIES
FIXED BY
BOARD
AS Predicted Trebles That of
Last Year; Bond Limit
Exhausted.

Boise Statesman: The state board
Of equalization has fixed the state tax
levy at seven and eight-tenths mills.
That levy will raise $3,67S,3S00S.
In 1913 a total Of 81 ODD 1920 was
raised in state taxes on levy of two
and two-tenths mills.
The increase this year over last year
will total $2,456.2477S
Several causes are responsible for
the increase. according to members
of the equalization board The last
legislature levied an ad valorem tax
of $940. 900 for highways. an ad val
orem tax of $2.000,000 for the gen.
eral tax levy out of which is paid the
general running expenses of the state
government and made appropriations
| for the new tuberculosis hospitals
fand issued bonds for the new capitol
wings. The added improvements had
to be paid for, Atorney-General
Black declared, and the equalization
board had no other choice than to fix
levy which would raise the taxes
necessary to meet the appropriations.
A constitutional clause which lin
its the states Indebtedness to $1,000.
900 made it compulsory upon th'
legislature to appropriate moneys fol
improvements which would have or
linarily been met with bond issues
according to the governor aHd th
state treasurer, and that has had III
result of making taxes higher.
state taxes in 1918 amounted +
50 90 on each $1,000 worth Of pror
erty. This year under the new stat
levy taxes will amount to $50 O
pnch q 600 valuation.
Tie Statesman Aug. II announce
that state taxes would be trebled thi
venr over last, predicted that al
proximately S33Sf 1851 would hay
to he raised by taxation. When tn
equalization board fixed the levy
was found that S3.67S.3S00S woul
have to he raised through taxation
meet appropriations made by the les
stature and the interest and prime
pal on bonds.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
Border Days
LANCE McCREADY MARRIED.
Recently Returned Soldier and Miss
Debelle Pearson, United.

The marriage of Lance McCready
recently returned overseas soldier
formerly of Asotin, Washington, but
at present in the employ of Day &
Abramson, BARRIERS, and Miss Debelle
Pearson Of Lewiston, were united in
marriage last Sunday evening, Rev.
G. o. Oliver of the Federated church.
officiating. Following the wedding GER
emony a wedding dinner was served
at the Imperial hotel, during which
the newly weds were serenaded by the
Cowboy band Of which the groom is a
member. Mr.. and Mrs. McCready have
secured rooms in the Grangeville Saw
ings & Trust Co. building and will
shortly be at home to their friends.
The Globe joins the many friends in
extending congratulations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
j. G. Eimers and Henry Telcher IMAM
imOusly Reelected.

The Annual School election for the
Grangeville district was held Tuesday
in the school building. Little interest
was shown on the part of the voters
There were only fourteen votes cast
Those elected were Henry Telcher and
J. G. Eimers both Of whom are at pres.
ent members of the board. Both re,
ceived the unonimous vote of those
who took part in the election. The
board as at present constituted is com
posed of A. Urbahn, L. Kerlee, f. w
Cole, H. Taylor and those who were
elected Tuesday.
-ROrder Davs-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

will be seen in his entire program of
riding and fancy roping stunts each
afternoon at Border Days. His is one
OF the most costly western acts ever
brought to Grangeville
With Slim Allen is Prairie Lille"
who is Mrs. Allen in private life.
Prairie Lille won the worlds cham
pionship in the cowgirls' riding contest
at the New York Stampede in 1916
and also won the southwestern cham
pionship at Garden City, Kansas, the
same year. She is recognized top
notcher among the lady riders. She
will ride each afternoon at Border
Days.
Aerial Circus Featured.
One Of the first contracts signed by
the Border Days management was
that calling for three acts daily by
the Carhart-Lestrange Aerial Circus,
the same company which is this week
thrilling the visitors at the Spokane
Fair with sensational mid-air acts and
stunts which defy death at every Sec
ond. The Carhart-Lestrange aerialists
come from Spokane to Grangeville di-
rect and will be on hand with spec
tacular program each day. The high
dive. one Of the added attractions with
the aerial circus, is done by DR.. A.
c. Carhart, whose act will be staged
on the old high school grounds in full
view Of the downtown section. He
will make two dives a day, one al
80 D. IN. and the other at p. m.
both into a net. DR.. Carhart gained
fame as the man who, in the moving
picture, THE Eyes Of the World rode
horse off a 75-foot cliff. For the
past several years he has been doing
stunts" for the movies, until this fall
when he joined the aerial circus These
attractions are of course free to the
public as are also others which viii
he announced from day to day and
which will be staged on the downtown
streets.
William Ingram, chairman Of the
concessions committee, has his hands
full allotting concession space to thos'
who wish to entertain, amuse and in
struct the sight seers at the big SHOW
and practically all the best availabl
space is now spoken for. The conces
sion end of the show is in good hand
and from present indications there ar
to be plenty of the visiting showmen t
keep Bill on the job all day and par
, of the night.
Parade to be Humdinger.
The big parade on the opening da
is under the direction of L. NJ. Harri
who made trip to Spokane this wee
{ to line up features for the big pa:
: cant Mr.. Harris is an old hand 9
4 the parade game and can be depende
I upon to put over real starter wit
t the cooperation of the business me
and citizens generally.
4 The following firms have entere
. their names to be represented in II
l. parade:
: AleXander-F Freidenrich
Z DIR. w. s. Jackson
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
FAMOUS BUCKAR0OS BOOKED
FOR 9Th ANNUAL BORDER
DAYS; ALL EREADY
No Efforts Have Been Spared BY Management Make This
Event One to Be Long Remembered; Bird Men One of
. Best Attractions; Grand Spectacular Parade.

Border Days, the sixth annual exhi-
bition OF the show made famous by
Grangeville, opens at Border Days park
in the south part of the city next We'd
nesday for a three days program that
promises to excel any wildwest per-
formance ever staged in a city of
Grangeville's proportions. In every
department the show is virtually al
ready rarin' to go and the various
committees have little left to do but
detail work, so completely has the pro-
gram been arranged.
Ben Jory and Guy lands, with the
formers string of 1S bucking horses
and Little Virgil" the trick mule, ar
rived Wednesday from the lower coun-
try, having made the trip overland. The
stock is now housed on the Harry
Wood and George Sly ranch just south
of the city and are said by horsemen
who have inspected the bunch to be in
the pink of condition.
Red Pepper Is Here.
Jory, whose home is at Omak, Wash
ington, is the owner of the famous
RED Pepper" one of the greatest
bucking horses ever seen in the arena
1t is an undisputed claim that Red
Pepper has thrown more riders than
any other horse ever entered in buck
ing contests. What the buckaroos al
Border Days will do with Red Pepper
next week is of course a matter OF
conjecture but several of the local:
have agreed to take fling at the
little mare and the crowds are assured
Of some exciting contests between steet
and rider Good reports come from tn,
Salmon river country, where Genera
Manager George Behean has appoint
ed a number of special committees, tn,
members of which have assured hin
that they are coming out with tn
best and widest stock available il
the Snake and Salmon river sections
Seats For 5000.
George Behean has had a force O
carpenters at work all week at tn
grounds and the park is now practit
ally ready for the show. Splendi
seats have been provided and enoug
to accommodate 5000 persons are i
place.
The bleachers occupy the west an
north sides Of the park. The stoc
: sheds and corrals will be on the sout
I end as formerly.
I Get Noted BuckarOOs.
p "Slim' Allen one of the best know
p professional buckaroos in the gam
: has been engaged by the executive con
/ mittee of Border Days as arena Il
a rector and official announcer. Mr.. a
len has been following this line I
r work for term of years and know
o the knack of putting on westel
!. show program with snap and spec
i that makes hit with the crowds
II the start At Las Vegas, New Mexic
: in 1916. Slim Allen hung up recol
q for bull-dogging that made all Il
buckar0os stop. and ponder. He hu
j. logged his steer in and two-fift
seconds. He is also a good rider al
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

lntendent Lukens is of the opinion that
the thing that is necessary at this time
Is to strengthen the work already at.
tempted rather than to attempt new
courses at this time. He states that
thoroness will be the aim of the schools
this year He has been busy since his
arrival here in looking over the rec.
ords OF preceding years and is well
pleased with the work that has been
done in many departments of the
school
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04
"a JURORS TO
REPORT ON
SEPT.l5
Neil McMeekin, Charged First
Degree Murder, Pleaded
"Not Guilty"

Neil McMeekin, charged with MUIR
der in the first degree for the alleged
killing of Charles White on Wind
River above higgins last May, will be
tried by a jury before Judge Wallace
N Scales in the district court on Sep
tember 16. McMeekin was arraigned
in court Monday and entered his plea
of Not Guilty"
Judge Scales today issued a call for
24 jurors to report for duty at the
court house on Monday September 10.
The case of the state VS.. w. ID. Guth-
rie, charged with embezzlement, will
be heard in the 18th, and the McMeek-
in case will 90 to trial the following
day.
Action upon other cases on the crimi-
nal calendar is reported as follows:
State of Idaho VS.. Caleb Smith,
pleaded guilty tor assault charge and
fined $50.
State of Idaho VS.. James Oliver.
Continued for the term.
State of Idaho VS.. Rufus Walker.
Set for trial on Sept. IS.
Civil cases TO he submitted to jury
during the present term include the
following: Erskine VS.. Black Diamond
Mines Co. Set for trial Sept. 10. Reid
haar VS.. Kirby, set for trial Sept. 20
Wells VS.. Wells, set for trial Oct. 2.
Judge Scales this week granted di-
vorces in the case Of Charles G. Craw-
ford VS.. Irene Crawford and Ellen Will
kins VS.. A. ]. wilkins. Court has been
busy all week hearing arguments, ar.
ranging the calendar for the term. and
with other court matters. Several ap
pticants for citizenship papers will he
heard by Judge Scales Saturday.
Border Days
TAKES CHARGE REVERE HOTEL
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Robertson tool
charge of the Revere hotel Monday
The change does not include the din
Ing room. The Rebertsons are ex
perienced hotel people, and it is Ger
! tain that under their management th'
Rovere will he kept in proper style.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-09-04

Bank of Camas Prairie
Grangeville Attorneys
Il. e. Edmundson
Miller Harness and Saddle Co.
Batty Millinery
Silver Grill
Geo. M. Reed
Richards & Soltman
The Pantry
Miller Implement Co.
Imperial Hotel
Grangeville Electric Light Co.
Smoke House
Matt's Place
Free Press
Eimers
Joe. Z. Coyne
The Hub
Bradburys
J. Frank Sims
Modern Undertaking Parlors
First National Bank
Central Garage
Grangeville Elks
ai"e Vi o"ee.s
"iah'iiie Drus COMPANY
oaSenoei9s
IL M fiarris
Ohester Arnoiu.
lingo urniture HAcnahge'
"iope rrih'ihe COMPANY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
rsaek Effects Studied.

bulletin Of wide public interest
soon to BE issued by the Bureau Of
i Public soads Of the United States
Depart of agriculture will deal
with tlia subject of motor trucks,
their rapidly Increasing use III this
country, ara Che effects on the high
ways Of This new method of trans
porting f7iaiglht. fE'he research which
forms tie basis for this report, the
invest tors point out, is necessarily
Of a preliminary character, the, bulk
Of their 6sssIa having been obtained
during 4 period when truck traffic on
The highways was abnornally large
OH account Of The war. Fartllea
study WIN be Necessary TO determine
definitely the type of highway best
suited to withstand this heavy traffic:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
CITY AK SALES
REMOVABLE AND MOVABLE PROPERTY
CITY OF DDNALDsGNyILIE
Versus
DELINQUENT TAX DEE Ft

- JEYsINCtJEMEE Tx IEE3 tN5EXSJ 9..4@E
ATsay VIprrITT on ma al1tLorif7 Vested i'll me
* laws II II,
~ -
f.o,4 aao,..,f IA, ea,fasa Il The eifv Of
Far
- s.1as1s
~ { atrT4sn g1rzTapER ana
M s1,rs
s,
ali T,.or,erfy On
u a = : 49, r,,
ns {b tas
II a,,a ss. ss Ne
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Feed for LAYING Hens.

In order to obtain bun dance
OF eggs it is necessary to have
healthy, vigo GUS stock, nEapegly fed.
me following are good sraiil mix
lures for the laying STOCK the pro-
portions being by weigh Ration I
Equal parts Of cracked corn,
wheat, and oats. Ration hree
parts cracked corn, q oats; and
I part wheat. TRattiioi, parts
cracked corn and part IS. 4
choice Of any one Of these rations
should be sea tered IN the litter
twice daily morning and aVening
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
PECAN CROP
Indications Ave that Yield VIII Be
Big this Year.

Pasans for pralines viii be
abundant this coming winter ae-
Icording to John s. Denee, field
agent for the United States Bureau
lof Crop Estimates. The prospect.
lust now is particularly promising,
land barring, high winds and other
lcaIanities that occasionally befaIi
the crop about this TING OF the year
Something near full proc uctlo q
may be figured on. Better stock Is.
being used, new enterprises have
encouraged production, and more
modern methods are being employ
led. Besides, this will probably be
one. Of the good years fort the nut.
| . Not few of our eofrespon-.
dents, says Mr.. Denee, are com
pairing the present prospect VITA
the weld. in 1912, which they recall
as q remarkable year IN Louisiana
for pecans. The native seedlings
Eare for the most part loaded from
bottom to top, but the yields from
1.-THE so-eaIled papershell varieties are
in general disappointing, mainly on
the score Of the trees being not old
enough as vet. In some localities
excessive rains during the blooming
period had very bad effect on the
cultivated stock.
he crop may be. summarized
as spotty. In some quarters the re-
port IS that the outlook is good to
hest ever, while other localities
mention the crop as being only falf,
sometimes poor. An average Of
opinions for the state as a whole
fixes conditions on September At
80 per cent Of formal, and this
il cure compares with IS on July q q
this year, and 9 one year ago. ,E
The native seedlings produce BY
far the. major portion Of the Loulsl- /
ana crop, not much headWag having
been made as yet with the .eultivated. |
varieties.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Weather on gEasvas

Z
I The highWay weather service =, one.
ct taeneW enterprises Of the United
States Departna en- of a ture,
operated through The organ ia ton
the Weather Bureau, is pToviing Of
benefit to automobile owners where
it has been tried The meterologiish
IN charge Of the feather Bureau Of.
fee IN Kansas City Mo. recentlly re-
ported
81 he demand OF u road reporting
service is quite general and insiistenE.
land it will continue so, increasingly,
FuntI dirt roads become an anacfon-
ism. This office estta boiisIEed a road
or tfggl1Way Reporting service April:
| of this year and without exaggera-
ton, it's equal to Tie most pract teal
service which our Office tFlervise can
perform, It anlot1rl to the direction.
Iof public motor ttraveI, and persons.
start or postpone trii as we advise. =
t. The highway weather service was.
begun as a war mcclure In aid Of
INC tor transp ortation and was con-
/ Quoted with emergency money until
the end of the war; Though con-
gress made no appropriation for its
ntlnuanee during. the present fiscal
Year, the demand for HI is such that.
the department is endeaVering' to
continue 1t without special funds to
meet ms the expense.
| Z
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Desnoln.ssencv.

Sufferers from ind are apt
.to become discouraged end feel that
comp etc recovery is saob 10 slsse hoped
for. one could make greater
mistake Hundreds have per-
n a1aefaIly cured By akin her
tain 3 Tablets and an now ~ ssliv--
thing that they crave tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
q. to perform Is functions turaII y.
Won have not tried them DO 80 at,
once ADV.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
.yuss what she Needed,

= used d hottie Of Chamberlain
Tablets some time ago and they prov
ed to. bs 5lastt what T needed, writes
Mrs. cha Bankson, Chillicothe,
Mo. They not only relieved me Of
indigestion but toned up my liver
and rid rae#of backaehe and dizziness
that had been subject to for some
time They did me a world Of good
and f will always speak a good word
for them. dyy
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Free Ticket To the Fair.

A ticket to the South Louisiana
Fair, good for any Of the four big
days, is given free BY the merchants
Of DoualdsonVille with each $40 pur-
chase. This ticket will be taken BY
the fair association at its face value
of SO cents ii exchange for season
ticket worth sI.50 for adults and
rs cents for children, the holder
paving the difference ii cash.