davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
SOIL SPECIALIST TO COME
Z. b. Hitchcock win Hold Demonstra-
tions In This County.

E. B. Hitchcock, soil specialist in
the extension department will spend
June 10, 81 and % in Boundary county
TO work with the local farm bureau in
solving soil problems, crop selection
and crop rotations.
The following schedule of trips has
been arranged
Saturday, June 10, Copeland store
at 2:S0 p. m.
Monday, June 81, Kootenai orchards
near Macarthur, 1000 a. m, with stops
on return trip at Dayton ranch, Ma
pies, w. l.. Kinnear and II. Roelling
ranches, points in Moravia, with wind
up at G. w. Spoerry ranch on South
bench, 8 p. m. AT Kootenai orchards
and Spoerry place results from lime
ing and use of sulphur will be OBJ
served
Tuesday June %. stops at VIM. Meas
and G. Riefsteck farms, a. M, to
study corn and alfalfa: w. Branom
and Oliver Rabdau at 1920 a. m; A.
W. Newton, Curley Creek, 2 p. m.
County Agent Oman suggests that
as many as can plan to take in one or
both all day excursions and that they
take lunches for picnic dinners along
the routes. Pass the word around
and couple up with neighbors.
The details of farm visits in Cone
land community will be arranged bv
the local committee and advertised at
the post office
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15

housing of pupils of this nun,ba, !.
wooden structure and such la,,
VII undoubtedly soon be put ON ON,
oWn statute books. Instead then n,
auulhg TO the present building 10 ac,
coninodate the increasing number ~
pupils II would be much wiser IN house
them IN the present high school buiId,
ing which is a modern. firenroof
structure and which should meet tbe
nequlrements OF our grade schools for
many years to come.
4IBecause high school erected on
wnat is called the Wales site would
Always be central structure for
school purposes no matter how large
tne community grew. 1t could there
lore always be used as a communitv
center. AS the community grew and
grade schools were established in var
lous outlying sections of the town this
school would still remain the center
OF educational activities.
o-Because any money spent in on
larglng our present grade huiIding
would be false economy. The invest
ment would soon become comn1a+a
loss. The high school cannot he en-
larged for high school purposes be-
cause the growth of the school means
growth OF departments, with increas-
ing enlargement of classes. For ex-
ample the manual training depart-
ment is conducted in three sections
This means lost efficiency. for the in
structors time could just as well he
devoted in giving more instructions
TO the beginners, or to pupils who
are not now receiving any instruction.
hence the wisdom of using the present
nish school building as a grade build
ing.
6-The consensus of opinion among
builders, contractors and architects is
that the cost of building construction
Will not be less but will probably be
higher next year. Even if the taxpav-
ers should decide not to build this
year they would be absolutely forced
to build next year. AS stated. every
expenditure for temporary housing
would therefore be lost. plus the in
creased costs of construction. AS q
matter OF economy, therefore. no adj
vantage can be gained by postponing
More schools are being built
throughout the Inland Empire this
year than ever before. Standpoint will
spend $150,000 for a new high school
building this year Other towns. as
mentioned in the Herald last week.
will spend thousands of dollars for
new school buildings. This goes to
show that these districts are not look
ing for any more favorable times to
build and are determined to keep
abreast of their needs. SO should we.
S-Our schools have built up rep
1tation for efficiency throughout the
entire Inland Empire. Our watchword
has been progress. To not build would
stunt our growth as a school and lower
our standard
9-The reputation of our schools.
IS drawing many new families into
our town and county. A good educa-
ion is held in higher esteem than ever
before. There is no greater asset to
he community in bringing new people
% it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
BURIED in SPOKANE THURSDAY
Peter JOrgensen Dies Suddenly at
Home Near Meadow Creek Tuesday.

The many friends and acquaintance
of Peter Jorgensen, of Meadow Creek
were shocked last week to hear of his
sudden death at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning. Death was due to an attack
of paralysis.
The body was taken to Spokane
where the funeral was conducted
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock at
the Gilman undertaking parlors. In
terment was had in Spokane.
The deceased was a native of Nor
way, having been born at Christiana
He was Ga years old and came to the
United States when he was about 25
years old. He followed railroad work
for many years and came to this dis
trict in the fall of 1906 to accept a
position as section foreman for the
Spokane international Railway COM
pany. While located at Meadow Creek
he filed on a homestead. He had been
in poor health for several years and
gave up his railroad work some time
ago.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and seven children: Mrs. Charles
Pike, of Standpoint; Mrs. Fl. w. Semro,
of Othello. Wash; Mrs. L. B. Carley,
of San Francisco, Cali; 0. II. Jorgen-
sen, of Seattle, Wash; II. M. Jorgen-
sen, of Spokane, Wash; Theodore Jor-
gensen, of Meadow Greek; Ben P
Jorgensen. Of Snyder
In the death of Mr. Jorgensen the
people of Meadow Creek and vicinity
have lost one of their best citizens
He was a good neighbor, a kind low
ing father and husband. The entire
community joins in extending heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved family
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
Appoints Senator W. s. Walker

This week Senator w. S. Walker re-
ceived word from Governor D. w
DAVIS announcing his appointment as
a member of the Sulgrave Institution
committee for Idaho which will coon
crate with the national committee in
the work of arranging for and the
promoting of the national celebration
OF the Three Hundredth Anniversary
OF the First Legislative Assembly, the
Pilgrim Fathers Compact and Land
ing, and the Beginnings of Free Insti-
tutions in America. John A. Stewart
is the chairman Of the Idaho com
mittee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
Alumni Want New School

The Alumni Association of the Bon
ners Ferry high school has joined the
many other organizations of the towr
that are boosting for the new high
school building for Independent Schoo
District No. 4.
A meeting was held last night and
was attended by representatives OF
seven classes of the alumni. 1t was
decided that each member of the alum
nj should work for the proposed bond
issue and that every effort should be
made to carry it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15
Big Time Tonight

Local members of the Elk lodge are
making great preparations for the big
dance to be held this evening at the
X. P. hall.
A special trainload of Elks and their
lady friends will arrive tonight at 1880
from Standpoint. The visitors will be
met at the s. /. depot with autos and
a band A parade will be formed at
the depot
The town is gaily decorated today
with flags and with Elk colors and
signs welcoming the lodgemen
There is nothing too good for the
Elks and the local Bills" are sparing
neither time nor money in their efforts
to have "big time"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Geizelman and son,
of Porthill arrived in town Saturday
to spend a few days on a combined
business and pleasure trip.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-06-15

raised will be apportioned then to pro-
vide all the fun and entertainment
possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ALLAN RYAN HARD
HIT IN WALL ST.
Banks Agree to Take Over
Many stocks for His
Protection.

Allan a Ryan, who caught the shorts
with his corner on Stutz lash spring and
who after the settlement was expelled
from the New York stock Exchange,
has been checked rs a speculative factor
in Wall Street. He has suffered by the
recent decline OF the market and IL now
endeavoring to hold on to his depre-
ciated equity in securities which have
sunk to their lowest levels.
A group OF banks which have taken
over his holdings have no intention Of
dumping them on the market and caus-
ing further depression They VIII be
protected ana held.
Stutz Motor, which started tho trouble
was removed from the Stock Exchange
list after Mr.. Ryan's expulsion, and it is
hard 20 get a quotation on 1t now 1t
still has value, but like other Ryan
stocks. is so unstable IN the present
market that Mr.. Ryan could not get rid
OF It without a large loss lie has been
on the wrong side Of the market with
that condition confronting him. and
needing ready cash, he has turned over
to three banks his assets, including
Stutz. These banks are the Guaranty
Trust Company, Chase National Bunk
and one other. supposedly the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank which have
provided him with cash with which 70
meet obligation and have organized an
Informal trusteeship which will protect
his assets and assist in liq1id1ting them
when times are more favorable
Stutz. which once sold a $40 n share
at auction, has been marked down by
the banks to S1S a share on their books.
The latter figure does not represent It's
market value, but merely the price fixed
by the bankers according to It's assets
in order that loans on it may be carried
safely In the absence of a true market
The value of the other Ryan stocks, as
appraised by the cooperating banks. Is
not known. but 1t IS supposed that rea-
sonable figures off market values have
been set to protect the banks against
market flurries.
Mr. Ryan said last night that he had
an appointment for this morning with
John Shelton Williams Comptroller Of
the Currency. He then left for Wash
ington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
COTTON GOODS SHOW
MORE DISTRIBUTION
Activity Increases WI
LoUering of Prices.

Signs of a little more activity In the
distribution of cotton goods We're shown
last week In first and second hands, but
that new movement was result OF
very low prices. Sales Of 10000 pieces
Of standard print cloths for spot deliv-
cry we're made at 7 - cents.
The sales were confined to few mills
and buyers did not include any Of the
large printers. Sheetings were also sold
in very moderate quantities to few bag
manufacturers on a basis Of 80 cents
pound for yard 4s square goods. Those
prices are under those touched after the
armistice by nearly a cent yard.
Jobbers in several Western centres
are advertising clearance sales for next
week at which they propose to make
prices that they believe will prevail
after January /. In that Undertaking
they will be helped by the very general
adoption by some large selling agencies
Of the policy of shipping goods on mem
orandum. the price to be named later on.
In sections in which unemployment
is increasing. notably IN Industrial cen
tres. retail prices for domestic cottons
have recently taken sharp drop. 1t is
also stated that very low prices are
being accepted by Jobbers for nappe
cottons Of all kinds.
Spring business stu continues negli-
glble. Curtailment OF production has
been greater this week than at any
time. some large centres Hike Fall River
and New Bedford not operating more
than 40 per cent. capacity. Lack OF cot
ton consumption Is driving prices down
in raw material markets and making II
more difficult TO hold prices steady for
cloths and yarns.
Prices current are as follows: Print
| cloths. 64x64s. 6a cents 64x60s. ca
cents; 3sla inch 64x64s. 81 cents
standard brown sheetings, IA cents
tickings, ounce. 2714 cents: denims.
2.20s, indigo, 20 cents; staple ginghams.
y cents and 20 cents; prints. 1919
| cents; dress ginghams. 25 cents and
% 4 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
COTTON MARKET
CONTINUES DROP
New Lows Are Reached and at
Close Prices Are Unchanged
to 33 Down.

The cotton market continued It's de-
cline to now low records Yesterday. II
had not progressed very far before all
options had broken the 5 cent level
The rnaximur drop ranged from 50 TO
SO points. profit taking for over the
week end by Wall street shorts ralying
prices at the extreme low. Although
there was no feature Of bearish impor-
lance in tho general situation the lack
Of buying power at times was marked,
the list falling IL it's own weight. Week
~ dry goods reviews held little encour-
agnent FOR che bull element and news
from textile centres was as boarish as
ever.
Initial sales saw the market IN
changed TO q points lower. Business
was animated and several Interests took
part. The most prominent sellers were
Liverpool and Southern interests. but
the early drop uncovered several stop
loss orders which brought out liquida-
ton. Feeling was against the market
even at it's low level. Bears who had
ardently worked for Is cents were I'M
willing to believe that the market had
reached the bottom and there was no
rush to cover commitments.
In the latter part Of the session, how
ever. selling pressure gradually lost
some of its strength and rallies were in
order, the distant deliveries parucu-
larly rejecting that condition. The
trade probably was a moderate buyer Of
far months, which rose to about Fri
days final levels The markets basic
undertone continued poor however. and
closing quotations were unchanged to 3S
points lower. Local spot was quoted 80
points down at 1850 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
statesmen
MEMBERS OF THE sHIPMASTERs' CLUB
OF NEW YORK. INC

NOIlGE.
n has been decided TO hold our ANNUAL
DINNER on December II, 1920, at T.. ".
Members desiring % secure reservations viii
communicate with the Secretary at the Club
Rooms. y Pearl Street. New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Walter II. Bennets,
Vice President American
Exchange MAJ Bank.
Edward NJ. Burghard.
Attorney
Orion n. Cheney,
President Pacific Bank
Bayard Dominick,
Dorniniek & Dominica
Stephen 3. Fleming,
President international
Agricultural Corp.
Frederick D. Francis.
~. Y Agent Canadian
Bank Of Commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
GERMAN coAL STOLEN.

ROTTERDAM Nov 27.-Thousands Of
tons of German coal, intended for some
OF the Entente nations. have been stolen
while en- route down the Rhine and
smuggled into Holland on bargos, says
Rotterdam Courant Only a part Of
the coal was unloaded at the Allied de-
pots. and the rest, covered with stones
was brought down the river to Holland
says the newspaper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
sOuTHERN sPOT MARKETS.

Augusta dun 81 points lower at 14.Ssc. !;
sales 80 bales. Memphis nominal unchanged
at 15.50c; sales 200. St. Louis steady, so
lower at 15.50c.; sales nil. Houston quiet.
% points lower at IA 75c. sales SASS. Little
Rock quiet, % lower at 15.75c.: sales 4ST.
Dallas steady, - lower at 1850; sales
5f5. Montgomery duh. 80 lower at 14.I5c. /;
sales nil Fort Worth steady. 20 lower At
lac sales . 600. Galveston quiet, unchanged
at 1873; sales 1000. New Orleans quiet,
80 lower at 15c; sales 664 Mobile nominal,
30 lower Mt 15c.; sales nil. Savannah nom
inal. unchanged at 15.75c.; sales nil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON, Nov. 27.--Bar silver. 49Md
m ounce; bar gold. 117s I'd Money.
So per cent Discount rates-Short
bills. 613-16G6A per cent three
months bills. 61f-16 per cent. Gold
premium at Lisbon. 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
STATE OF OKLAHOMA

STATE OF OKLAHOMA
COUNTY OF HUGHES
In the Matter % the Liquidation OF ths
American National Bank Of Holdenvills.
Oklahoma.
TO THE cREpIToRs OF THE AMERICAN
NATIONAL BANK;
The creditors Of the above FAMED bank
are hereby notified that said bank by
order OF the Board OF Directors concurred
m BY two-thirds Of the stockholders, went
into voluntary liquidation on the 18th dag
on September, 1920 That Vernon n. Young
vas appointed iiquldating agent OF said
bank and you and each Of you are hereby
notified 20 present your claims against said
American National Bank OF Holdenvilie.
Okishorna, 20 me on or before the 10Th day
on November, 1920.
Dated OF Ttoidenviie, Oklahoma, this tna
18th dRy OF October, 1920.
v. II. YOUNG. Liouidating Ascent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
NOTICE or MEErrNa.

NOTICE or MEETING
The annual election OF Directors Of Ths
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF the
United States will be held at the office ~
the Society, Room OH, Equitable Building,
100 Broadway IN the Borough Of Manhattan
city, County and state of New York, on
wednesday, December I. 1920. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. Tho polls viii be opened at 10 o'clock
m the forenoon and viii remain open until
O'Clock IN the afternoon on that day, at
which time they will be closed. Such other
business viii be transacted az may properly
be brought before the meeting.
WILLIAM ALEXANDER Secretary.
New York. November ~, 1920
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
I'D AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
7TocK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.

To H. following prices accrued interest is
70 be added in every case:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
STATE BANK STATEMEr'T.

Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panieq IN Greater New York, not Included In
Clearing House statement Figures FUR
nishcd by State Banking Department.
Investments. &c. 5000 .o3o. 200 Dec $40. 2a4 800
Gold ......... 1901 200 Inc. 70.l00
Currency and bank - ..
fotes ......-.... lf,tVo,VVO Inc. S5''VO
Dcpos with Fed
eral Res Bank
az New york.. ~ .o32, 100 Dec. .Tst .0o0
Total deposits.... CO ,623 200 Dec II .sG7 500
Tot dcpos. elimi-
mating ANTS due
from res. depos.
and from other
banks & tr. cos.
In 81. Y. Q. L.
S. deposlts...... bS9.JTG. GOO Dec 1868, 100
RESERVE.
State banks r. q.
Crrh in vault. So. $4,000 1929
Deposits IN b'nks & tr. cos. o.0TS9O0 0J.69
Total ...sst...sss..-.s 700 uobsEUV ll.bo
Trust companics-
Cash IN vault. OF .1S2,WN 1917
Itposits IN b'ks tr. COS %. 100 0G.2s
Total ..................S7f.4 o1 900 20.i1
Aggregate reserve on deposits. Si01. l56 200;
decreased, s2.5iflO0; per cent. OF legal re-
serve. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of
Record. Payable.
Vivaudau Company 25c...... Dec. 10 Jan. .
Am Beet Sugar Co., pr. o.. -
Sl.j0 ................. ......Dec- II Dec Of
Am Public Serv. Co., pr, a.
Sf.75 .................,.... Dec. 10 Jan. 3
Shell Transport & Trading.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
wrought Iron pipe Is Treer.

There has been a freer movement OF
wrought iron pipe tonnages as a re-
suit of the orGer OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission In releasing for the
use Of general shippers all open top coal
equipment. There has been. therefore,
considerable progress In reducing stocks
piled at warehouses and mill yards and
consequent quickenng of operations.
A large unsatisfed demand continues,
however. and prices remain unchanged
and apparently most makers are con-
WINGED that no softenng Of the market
will develop for several months
Most producers Of steel bars are we'll
committed on contracts and several are
refusing to accept cancellations re-
duested. New business involves COM
paratively light tonnage. Sales have
been made at 3 cents and although the
quotation of 3 25 cents has not disap-
peared. it is no longer considered mar
ket factor.
There has been a decline In the mar
ket for refined bars, but as the makers
are well committed on contracts they
continue TO operate nj a good capacity.
The market for common iron bars IS
quoted on a basis Of AIS TO i.5O cents.
pttsbure. although that grade Is not
made In this district
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
LUCKY DAY FOR ME"
MORRISON DECLARES
Hearing Tanlac Praised, He
Gave 1t a Trial And Over
comes His Troubles

"No, Sir, there's no doubt about it,
simply don't want better medicine
than Tanlac" said Charles Morrison
of South Brewer Me-, to a Tanlac re-
preventative the other day. MI. Nor
rison is a popular employee of the
Eastern Manufacturing Co., and lives
at 16 Platten Court, South Brewer,
Maine.
4 had case of indigestion that has
been troubling me for the past four
or five years." he continued. 81 had
little or no appetite and even what |
did eat nearly always soured on my
stomach and caused me no end OF
misery. suffered with terrible head
aches, and all the time | went about
feeling nauscated and run down. |
tried many different kinds of medi-
cines, but they all failed to do me
any good, and the headaches had
about gotten to the point where |
couldn't stand them any longer.
at was lucky day for me when
one of the men down at the plant
told me what Tanlac had done for
him, and he praised it so highly that
| went straight and got bottle.
Well sir, | must say that Tanlac has
done more for me than ever dream
ed any medicine could possibly do,
and now to-day I've got more life
and energy then I've had in years. |
can cat anything | want and not be
troubled in the least with indigestion
or gas. The headaches have left me
entirely, and | don't have that naus-
Gated run down feeling any more.
Tanlac has succeeded where every
thing else failed and it certainly does
me good to tell everybody what it has
done for me-"
TANLAS is sold in Landly's Drug
Store, Railroad street, st. Johnsbuyr,
Vermont. adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
NORTH WALDEN

Forrest E. Allen is at home for
few days from Bradford where he
employed in the cheese factory. The