davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1920-11-27
Charter No. Reserv District Nc. o.
Report OF the condition Of a CRYSTAL Falls
MICHIGAN mt the close of business,


Loans and disconts including
o'h oahs ........
ioFeruais unsecured
u s. Gov Securities deposited circulation
lu 3 bonds par vaiue) .................... 100000
Pledged to secure Postal Savings 100000
u D Gov securities owned unpedged 55O0OO
premium on u D. Bonds
Total u 5 Govt securities Observation-Disclosures.
Securities other than u including stocks)
owned and unpledged ................. 1ss161
Total bonds, securities, etc. other s. ...... :.
Stock OF Federal Reserve per cent OF subj .
Value OF banking house. l63sO17
FURNITURE and Fixtures s.........................
Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve
Cash in vault and from national banks.
Net ANTS due from banks bankers companies
in IT, S. other than included In and
Checks on other banks in the city
reporting bank (oher than item .......,.......
Total OF items 12 13, IA, 15, 6
Checks on banks located outside re-
porting banks and other cash items.
REDEEM. fund with U. s. Treas
Interest earned but not collected approximation
notes and bills receivable due ............
International Revenue Stamps .....................
The diamond drill., 1920-11-27
LIABILITIES


Capital stock paid in n.......................
Undivided profits ...........,............
and dis credited OF
maturity earned-tapprox .......... 100000
Circulating notes outstanding
Certified outstanding
30,
deposits .........
9501SS5
lme
items 80 4o Al ~ 74445S
s2607ss54
amohnt which
charged In OF those permitted
which
loan 90
MICHIGAN County OF Ironss:
that the
A. BRoTHERToN,
WILLS,
w.
an this cath November 1890
THOMAS BEHAN.
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires July 20. 1928
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
South Side Breuities

and saturday nights. cain soutS soss.
The Brotherhood Of American Yoeman
will hold a meeting at Eagle hall Wednes-
day evening.
wanted--Family washing ana ironing.
lace curtains, bundle washing. satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Call South 1921.
six-room house. 4o14 street; gas and
city water; large lot; soo6 SHADE trees,
Patterson block. Douglas 1905.
Foreign drafts and steamship tickets
| may be purchased through our foreign ex-
change department. Live Stock National
| bank. junction Twenty-fourth and
| streets
Live Stock Exchange, after the installation
| Of officers Monday, A. F. Stryker was re-
| elected secretary and traffic manager for
| the current year.
Are you expecting heavy expenses later
on in the year2 Prepare for them by TAX
ing out membership in the Economy club
at the Live Stock National bank. Junction
lTwenty-fourth and N streets.
A party Of young men Of the South Side
and have styled themselves the 2o1 club.
They will give their first dance at Rush
| Ing hall Wednesday evening.
Burn coke in your baseburner. Cleaner.
hotter, lasts longer and costs less than
| hard coal. We also have good coal for
| furnace, soft coal heaters and kitchen use.
/ call South 33, the yards that always have
coal g. E. Harding Coal company.
| At the annual stockholdsrs' meeting Of
| the Security State bank. held Tuesday. the
following officers and directors were elect
ed: W. A. Rathsack, president; 3. v.
Svoboda. cashier; w. A. Rathsack. q. v.
| Svoboda. DR.. j. w. Koutsky. J. 8. Kramo-
lisch and F. ]. Svoboda, directors.
A meeting Of the South Side woman's
| club was held Tuesday afternoon at
| Library hall. where an interesting pro-
| gram under the direction OF Mrs. Arthur
Miller was given. There was music by
| the Junior Ukuleie club, songs by Miss
| Lucy Hill and select readings by Miss Ger
truds Broadwell.
Acting under orders from the Central
station. the police Of the South Side have
| started . crusade against idle persons and
lvagrants. and . result Detectives Far
| rand and Lundeen Tuesday arrested J.
streets; H. Miller. 41os South Thirty-sev-
avenue; A. Schlesser. 45os@ South Thirty
| second street, and Leo Bolster, grocery
| clerk, 4512 South Thirty-second street.
| The men are charged with vagrancy.
Florence Fitzpatrick. II years old. living
At 41o3 South wenty-eighth street. while
attempting to cross the street at South
ITwenty-fourth and streets Monday even
ing was struck BY an automobile OF the
Omaha Messenger and Transfer Co.. driven
1 by Frank Bitheil. 4203 South Twenty sixth
l street. The little girl sustained q bruise on
her right knee. She was attended by Police
1 Surgeon Young and sent home. The driver
] was not held by the police, as the accident
AWas said to hAvs bean unAyeidables
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
CATTLE
ADVANCE 81 IN
THE LAST MONTH
Price Of Lambs Also Advances
With Prospect That They
will Reach $40 Very
Soon.

During the last month feeder cat
tie have gained in price frora $l.50
to 81 over the quotation in early
December, when for the week end
ing the 9th Of that month quotations
on choice prime feeders were $l0.50
and $3.50, as compared with $l2 to
$3.50 now. In this class of cattle
the supply has not been able to meet
the demand, according to traders on
the local market.
Lamb feeders are also reaping .
harvest on the local market, accord
ing to reports received here that q
large number of Iowa people have
received in the last month from SIS
to 81 above the cost Of feeding.
A Nebraska man, raising sheep
near this market. is reported as hav-
ing bought 5000 lambs at the local
yards last September at prices rang
ing from 8 to II cents a pound and
returned 1000 of them recently. get
ting $l6 to $l7 on the local market,
making an average Of $3.50.
The price of lambs on the local
market is going up at an amazing
rate this week and the market closed
Saturday with lambs $1.50 to $l.75
higher than a week ago, and local
packer offered tho opinion that the
price may 60 up to 20 cents a pound
SOOn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
SHOWS PICTURE
PAINTED WHILE
10 BELOW zero
Artist Did Landscape at Des
Moines During Coolest
Weather r-0mahans Buy
Works Of Ben Foster.
By LErA MOORE MEYER.

When Ben Foster and Gardner
Symons, whose landscapes are on
exhibition at the public library to
January Is under the auspices OF the
Fine Arts society, were in Des
Moines during their show there Mr..
Symons did not waste time, but
went on with his painting. Winter
Sunshine" one of the best pictures
shown, he did there.
Get up close and examine this
canvas as you would a piece OF silk
you were buying. See the Chinese
puzzle between the two trees and the
marks on the water which look like
chicken tracks or the scribblings OF
baby. See the blue shadow which,
goes down one tree trunk, out on
the ground and up the other in =
perfectly even fiat mass. .
Then at . distance, nearly the
length of the room, see how every
stroke falls into place with click.
The luminous blue shadow is snow,
full Of color and atmosphere, and
its drawing. fundamental part of
the design. The water is so wet
and cold and flowing and level.
When the artists were holding
their exhibition in Des Moines they
were the house guests during their
stay of Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter. In
stead Of sitting comfortably at home
Mr.. Symons was out painting this
picture at 10 degrees below zero,
with the chauffeur and limousine
waiting where they could not fol-
low him. He painted directly on
the canvas. soaking his paints up
with oil to keep them soft.
The remarkable sureness and IA
cility Of brush strokes which are
characteristic of the work of Mr..
Symons remind one Of that quality
in much of the detail work of Franz
Halls. 1t is maddening to the would
be imitator. The great speed at
which Mr.. Symons must necessarily
work has been acquired by long
practice. When a student in Mu-
mich he made it habit to paint a
very large canvas each day, scraping
it. off and painting perhaps a hun
dred over it. He practiced for speed
just as typist does. He says: rs
slow typist any more efficient than
a rapid one? It's all a question of
practice and the mental attitude"
At the opening Sunday Mrs. Ward
Burgess bought softly Falling
Snow" by Mr.. Symons, while Mr..
Burgess bought Mr.. Fosters
Woods in Autumn and Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze his Late Au-
tumn Afternoon" 1t will be inter-
esting to see what pictures the art
lists will paint in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
His Own Life
After Mistake In
Income Tax Report

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 13.-
Especial Telegram. )-George Broad
we'll, 81 years old, a member of the
city council here for 16 years, was
found dead in barn at his home
this morning. His death was caused
by revolver wound and the author
tiles who investigated reported that
he had committed suicide.
A note written by him and ad-
dressed to his mother gave as the
reason for his act, the fact that he
had made a mistake in his income
tax report. The note was as fol-
lows: "Dear Mother: I must leave
you and all. Have made a mistake
in my income tax report. So will
have to suffer for it. May God and
you forgive and may God bless you
You will find check for all the
money l could get for you in my
chiffonier drawer. Try and forgive
ME. George"
Mr.. Broadweli was elected to the
city council OF Grand Island in 1901
and served in that body for Is
continuous years. Ill health result
ing in part from an injury received
sometime ago is assigned for the
deed.
He was the owner Of an 80-aere
farm and also s. business and resi-
denee lots in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Police Say Two Men
Identified as Bandits
Who Robbed Couple

Two men arrested today for in
vestigation were identified, shortly
after their arrest, a. robbers who
held up Mr.. and Mrs. Tindell, 1872
Douglas street, at Twenty-hfth and
M streets, December 8, and John
Paibish, 1854 P street, on the night
of November Is, police say.
Joe Koschik, 24l2 South Twenty
eighth street, was the name given
by the one identified by Mr.. and
Mrs Tindell. The other man gave
his name rs Ed Pempleton. 1901
Archer street.
Both men deny the accusations.
Rudolph Soukoup, switchman,
zoos South Eighth street, is also
being held for investigation. He
was arrested with Koschik.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

monthly basis Of $50. which would
cover The days when work is stop
ped on account Of weather eondi-
tiona
The city Will pay bricklayers SIPS
per hour this year. Laborers on
city work have been paid on the
basis Of nine hours at 50 cents per
hour for eight hours work. This sea-
sons rate Of pay has not been
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Pioneer Shipper Tells Of
Stock Yards In EarIy Days

]. R. Chace, pioneer farmer and
stockman of Pilger, who was a Wis
itor at the yards Monday with a
load Of cattle, told number of in
terested auditors of the early days
of the stock yards.
II came down to South Omaha in
1883 and took a look at the ground
on which the local yards were to be
located" said Mr.. Chace, "and l
wondered how it would be possible
to build an enterprise on such a
rough and brush-covered tract of
land as / saw at that time. l had
but little faith in its success and I
cannot help now but wonder at the
magnificent plant for handling cat
tie that has been built to be the
third largest live stock market in the
world"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Seward Stockman Plays
RuSe, But He Got Cattle Car

Joe Howard Of Seward, who han
dies quite number of hogs on the
local market, wanted to get q car
to send in a load of hogs last week
and he was told there was nothing
doing in the furnishing of cars, as
there were too many orders ahead
of him.
Howard was anxious to ship his
hogs to the local market, so he gave
. local cattle buyer an order for one
steer weighing about 500 pounds.
The steer was shipped to Seward
and the freight paid, but Howard
had car for his hog shipment and
the railroad was none the wiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
City Paving inspectors to
Be Paid From So to So Day

A sssoistioa offered BY CITY Com
missioner Towi and adopted ysstsr-
day BY the city council provides that
inspectors on paving and, sewer work
shall 30 paid from s. TO $ per day.
Mr.. Towi explained that he intend
cd to pay competent inspectors on .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Vanish
(Helps to Beauty

A safe, reliable home-treatment
for the quick removal Of superfluous
hairs from your face or neck is as
follows: Mix a stiff paste with
some water and powdered delatone.
apply to Objectionable. hairs and
after 2 or 8 minutes rub off, wash
the skin and the hairs are gone.
This simple treatment is unfailings
and no pain or inconvenience at.
tends its use, but to avoid disap-s
pointment be certain you get gems.
uine delatonA -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-14

A portable bath cabinet invented
BY q North Carolinian includes tub,
tank for both hot and cold water, oil
heater, medicine chest, towel rack,
closet and extension seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
WINTERS HAT
 STILL IN RING
 FOR ATTORNEY
NJ. \. Crimson Is Candidate for Justice of Peace in
 Lowell

Judge J. l.. Winters Of Lowell, can dldate for nomination for county at lorney on the Democratic ticket, has not withdrawn from the race, never had any intention of doing so. and has filed his petition with the board of supervisors, although a list that ap- peared in yesterday mornings Re view and that purported to bear the names Of all candidates who mad fled their petitions, did not include his name. Winters was kept busy yester- day informing inquirers that he had not withdrawn and that the fact that his name did not appear on the list of those who had flied petitions was mistake.
 A similar situation exists in the case Of M. N. Crimson of Lowell, who is candidate for justice Of the peace of Lowell and who has filed hua rom- inatiOn papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
DONE TELLS
 QUEEN POLICIES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 0NE1

ary condition. When the Sapamen- ] to Hill project has been completed, l most of these will be laid off "The problem of obtaining Ameri- l can labor devolves on three condi- ] ions. The wage scale is the first 1 This camp has the reputation of pay ing as high or higher than other plac- es. The company desires to main- tain this reputation. To a certain extent. however, the company's hands are tied. It would be destructive to depart very far from the wage scale paid in other camps.
 "A second point in obtaining Amer ican labor is the treatment of men on the job. We arc trying to bring about system whereby a man gets square deal on the job. Under such conditions men will want tc stay.
 "A third point is community en- vironment There is nothing in the southwest that can compare with BiSbee in climate. The public schools are the best in the southwest. We have done Wat we can in the mat ter of providing recreation. Men who are worki/5 hard must have rec reation. We have endeavored to as sist in the matter of housing. It has been the policy of the company to employ married men and to enable them to provide a home. We have encouraged home building but in the l,,, ,.~,1 by the war and high costs in this re- spect. Many employees provide their own homes through the Building and Loan Association. Married men, as a rule, are the most dependable and efficient and lose less time on the job.
 Another matter of importance is that of community spirit. Men who come into this camp must be made to feel that they are one of us. It makes no difference what occupation a man is in if he is an honest man earning an honest living.
 We hope to maintain our policy of employing Americans in this camp. It would be disaster to have to shut down the mines in order to carry out this policy and if the worst came to the worst we would employ what men we could get This is a matter in which all are vitally interested. The company will carry out the policy of employing Americans tC the full est extent, but we need your assist ance.
 With regard to the future of Bis bee, we have as much ore reserves now as we ever had. A large part of the earnings of this property will be put back into it."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
ALUMNI DANCE TONIGHT

The Bisbee High School Alumni at Eagles hall in honor Of the mem bers of the association who will leave next month to attend the universities and colleges. Many preparations have been made to make this the biggest social affair in the minds of these who attend. Arrangements have been made to accommodate q capacity house and large committee was busy yesterday evening decorating the hall for the occasion. More than 300 invi- tations have been mailed and it is e1s- pected that the associations student loan fund will be enriched The ad- mission price for gentlemen will $1 50.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
Program at Legion
 Smoker Is Enjoyed

The smoker and house-warming at the Legion club last night was thor oughly enjoyed by the eX-service men. Stoner and Wright Of the Juno ton mine fought four three minute rounds to a draw. Otis Bryant, wei teTweight, who will fight Steve Dal- ton at the Grand Saturday night. fought an exhibition four round bout Andrews and Kid Oddonetto fought four rounds to draw. Roy McAl- ister defeated Paul Lundrum in a wrestling match of three five minute bouts. McAllister took two falls, one in 4:55 and one in 4:33.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
St. Louis Suicide
 Blames Prohibition
 for Financial Ruin
f.4ssociatcd Press Leased Wi,e)

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. Financial difficulties are believed to have prompted the suicide of Otto F. Sti fel, former brewer and horseman, the Republican congressional candi- date from the 11th district, who shot himself at his home near Valley Park today.
 note Stifel left was prefaced by the statement that it was for the benefit of the public and my credit ors."
 Tt is a brief review of how I came to get into Q financial jam" the note continued. Prohibition is the main - -" here the writing be- came indistinct.
 Stifel went out of the brewery in dustry before prohibition became eff fective, converting his establishment into an oleomargarine plant. He was one of the chief figures in the Feder- al League, and later acquired an in- terest in the St. Louis. American League club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
Plans to Provide
 Mountain Resort

M. G. Mayer, we'll known local on Cave Creek in the Chiricahua mountains. He was in the city yes terday and was enthusiastic over the prospects of the Creek to attract tourists and especially people from the Warren Dis/ict.
 According to Mayer. the road be- ing built across the Chiricahua noun tains. promises to open up to the peo- pie of the Warren District one of the prettiest regions in Arizona if not the entire southwest.
 The road as surveyed passes up Pinery canyon to Bearfoot or Rust lers' Park, then drops down and joins the Cave Creek road, thus offering the traveller view of country that for grandeur and beauty can hardly be surpassed.
 The road when completed will place the beautiful Cave Creek dis trict within easy automobile dis tance of Bisbee and other towns on the west side of the mountains. A first class summer and winter resort will be erected or Cave Creek. if the plans of a company now form ing are materialized, and the guests will be offered such sports as swim ming, tennis, fishing, dancing, etc. Cottages are to be built and a com missary maintained.
 During the hunting season it is proposed to supply guests with horses, guides, and even camp equip age if desired.
 TTie Chiricahuas have for years been noted for the hunting offered, and without doubt many of the city's nimrods will avail themselves of the chance to hunt without having to eat their own cooking.
 Even without a resort, the new road will offer many inducements to the motorist, and it is safe to predict that the Chiricahua road will be a popular one with the travelling public.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
COAST coNSERvEs WATER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 19- Be cause of an acute shortage of water fll cities in northern and central Cal ifornia were ordered today to cur tail their consumption of electric power 20 per cent. The order will become effective at an early date which, however, has not been an nounced. It was issued by the state power administrator under authority of the state railroad commission. Pri vate persons were asked to reduce consumption of electric energy to the minimum.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
|. O. O. F. PLANS DANCE

The Odd Fellows of Bisbee are giv- ing their best efforts to make their home benefit dance. which will be at the Warren Park Saturday night. September 2l, a success. Through the kindness of the American Legion that night was given over to the Odd Fellows The Odd Fellows of Arizo- ma expect soon to have under con struction a home upon the site they have at Stafford, Ariz., which was do- hated by the lodge in that section. Bisbee Lodge of l. O. o. F. has the distinction of being the oldest fra ternal order in Bisbee, having been instituted in 1888
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
TO MEET VOTERS.

Loren Vaughn, we'll known attor- ney of Phoenix and candidate for the Democratic nomination for corpora ton commissioner, arrived in Bisbee last night to meet the voters of this district Vaughn is an old time resi- dent of the state. At one time he published newspaper at Duncan, Arizona. He served two terms as a member of the state legislature from Greenlee county, leading the ticket on both occasions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
TIPS OF THE TOWN
SCHOOL CHIEF RETURNS

J. B. Potter. principal of the Horace Mann junior high school. returned last night from Los Angeles where ne at tended the summer session Of the southern branch of the University of Southern California. He says that HOO students attended the summer session and that the fall enrolment will be large" Lfan ever. His wife and children stayed on the coast and will remain few weeks longer be- fore returning to Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
came indistinct.
.COnvicts Healer
 Without Medicine

Charged with practicing medicine without license. Ramon B. Gonzales, Cuban, was convicted of the charge yesterday by H. II. Taliaferro. justice of the peace at Naco, and sentenced to pay fine of $200 or spend 200 days in jail When interviewed at the jail at Lowell yesterday Gonzales cx- pressed amaZement that he should be convicted on a charge of practicing medicine without license, saying he made no pretense of using medicine, had no medicine in his possession to use and >endeavored to cure Illness by spiritual means only.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
McGraW's S Attorney Says Giant Leader
 Purchased Whisky
L4ssoctated P,ess Leasea Wirel


 NEW YORK. Aug. 19-Denial by attorneys for John J. McGraw, man. ager of the New York Giants, that he had purchased whisky from the Lambs Club on August 8. featured today's investigation of the occur. rences at the club the evening be- fore John c. Slavin, comedy actor, was found lying injured on the side walk in front of McGraw's home. William J. Fallon, one of McGraw' s attorneys, admitted that McGraw might have gotten whisky at the club" though he maintained that his client did not purchase il of the club itself
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
FLOODS I'M ISLANDS

HONOLULU. T. H., Aug. l9.-Tre- mendous floods are sweeping DOT ticns of the Islands of Kycshu and Shikollu. southwest of Honshu, the principal island of the Japanese group. oyerv helminC towns and vil- lages. with an enormous loss Of life reported. according to cable advices to Nippu Jiji, Japanese language newspaper here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
PLAN FAMILY PARTY

The Junior B. |. r. '. of the Bap- tist church will entertain this even ing at the church with farewell party in honor of Jack Cannon. All members or the society and members of the junior and intermediate classes of the Sunday school are invited to attend. A good time is promised with lots of fun and stunts
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends, the American Legion, and the Rev. J. C. F.. Fry for their kindness shown, also for the beautiful floral offerings, at the death of our dear son and brother, Lieut.. Howard c. Armstrong.
 MIR. and MRS. H. H. BAHMFALK,
 MIR. and MRS. J. T, JEWELL,
 MIR. and MRS. c. A. FEARING,
 MIR. and MRS. R. H. ARMSTRONG.
 There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union for Francisco Lii mon, w. F.. Blake and Jose A. Wo0i- folk.