davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a young
man twenty-one years Of age. met
a nice little girl just my age. and l
learned to love her. We have been
engaged for about two months.
When 1t is so can. I go to see her
every night but my present position
Calls me to work some nights and
When DO have to work she sometimes
mas a date with another fellow Still
she says that she doesn't love him.
DO you think she is doing the right
thlng by me in having dates with an,
other since we are engaged? l haven't
mad a date with another girl in three
months. Do you think she would want
a date with another boy if she really
loved me? | have a nice car and uiy
to give her good time. BOBBIE.
The girl should not go out with an
other young man since she is engaged
to you. She may think she loves
you, but she does not know the feeling
OF deep, true love. Ir she did. she
would have no desire to go with any,
one but you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why cant 2
girl just be natural and give a boy
KISS for kiss and let him know
mat there is no more wonderful place
this side of paradise than his arms?
CHIEF.
To be natural is all right if one
is honorable at the same time.
Kisses are food for love- If they are
given and taken without sincere love.
however, it is worse than stealing food
Tor hunger, while food for love is q
spiritual thing while food for hunger
is more material
Every lover should bear in mind
that he owes his past to the girl he
will sometimes marry, just as the girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Whitewater M. e. Churchill. F. u
mer, pastor. Sunday school, $50 a.
m, Ernest Newman, superintendent.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. Prayer meet.
ing Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Cambridge City M. e. Church.
Probably the greatest single musical
event ever offered in Cambridge City
will be the concert to be given by the
DoKovep Male Chorus at the the NJ.
E. church, on Tuesday, Oct. 10. The
occasion will be the reopening of the
church after the completion of the
decorating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Immediately after a "Danderine'
massage, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful. because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You. too, want
lots of long, strong, beautiful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating "beauty-tonic" gives to thin,
dull. fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness - All
druggists! -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

must remember that she owes her
past to the man she will sometime
marry.
The person who eats too much food
becomes glutton, while the person
VINO feeds upon the food of love be-
comes an animal and loses the power
Of spiritual feeling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
pines, two from Hawaii, two from !
Spain and one from China.

Excavations shaw that beavers have
&een building their dams on the same
site for thousands of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

occasionally difficult, even for an ex.
pert, to make sharp distinction be-
tween these two forms of curvature.
Detracts from Appearance. =.
A functional, Or postural curve,
though 1t may increase somewhat, will
probably not affect the health of the
individual. though the lack of symme-
try detracts in measure from the
appearance, particularly in the case OF
girl. But the postural curve may
change to a structural one, and since
the latter may lead to very serious de-
formity and impaired health, compe-
tent medical advice should be secured
in all cases where possible.
The treatment of postural, or func-
tional, lateral curvature is mainly by
means of corrective gymnastic exer-
cises. Hence, since this condition is
very common in children, every par
ent is naturally vitality concerned in
the establishment of adequate physi-
cal education for all the children of
the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Questions relating 70 Child Health
and to related problems will be an
swered by experts of the United States
Public Health Service. Address,, Child
Heanh Editor, u. s. Public Health
Service, Washington, ID. &. please
mention this newspaper.)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Arnstein Trial Begins
Y ith Fight fer Papers
Fallon Attack, DooIine's Right
to Bring Securities From New
York to " asl,irc!on

" ASHiNGTNN. Nov 90 lor9l
f-ht over the aomsslbilitv of docu.
men.s furnished 20 the government by
ass 'stanf District Attorney Doolirc. Of
New York. attended the opening in his
civ to-day Of -he trial Of Jules W.
Niclv Arnstefn Wilen ". Fasterdav.
Norman 5. Rowles and David ". SUI
Ivan. charged with having consrirod
20 bring securities stolen in New York
INTO 'ho distric-.
Justice Could promised 70 rule 20
morrow on the motion Of tho defense
that all the papers be returned 20 the
defendants As having been illegally
seized.
The documents wcre described as
7av ns heen tho property ~ the hrok-
ersge firm of Sulivan 4 Co.. With
which Easterday. 3ovles and Sullivan
rore connected Hugh J TalloN. o.
New York. counsel for Arrstein. GOV
tended that the seizure Of the napnrs
vas A violation cf constitutional pre-
rogatives" and questioned gcnuinoness
of the ORDER Of the District Court in
ew York submitted By Mr.. Doolins
~ his authority for del-~ ring them
here
4 jury was obtained after an extra
panel had been calfed
\ mint Of possible new phases in the
trial was seen IN The emphasis placed
by the defense. in questioning tales-
men. upon whether they were inter
ested in any local banks The a.so-
citation between the anks a ~ he case
was not brought out
Mr.. DooliNg, the only witness called
to-day. explained now ne came into
possession of the Sullivan papers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Doughty Gives Up Bonds
Hidden in Sister Home


TORONTO Nor. 2o-Jchn Doughty
forraer eecso.aYr q Ambros. !. Small
Tc-orto's lorg missing millionaire t1c-
sf.ca wzgrate. today wa ara gned
rere. c1s.ged ~'tr conspiracy 70 Hidnap
sz7sl anq n1tl ne theft o. $105,00o
worth ~ Smail's victory bonds, the
1a.ng p.ace of when he revealed 10
t1e .ce upon rls arrival this morn
i'g . custody from Oregon.
r.Erfr wen. from me railroad sta-
ton n fne nome of Mrs. Thomas
lofsts. rs sister. whore ne showed the
antror'fieT were ne bonds we're hid
DER. Jocy - once we're transferred %
srs po.Ire ravlf IN CITY Hall
pon ARA Snrne0t Doughty roade no
s's'ereer>. converting r mzef With nod
Dr. easar'Iy 20 acoua nfances IN IN"
fe3r'rrcfo II counsel ay<rd for, and
g'' NAYS do'2T for pleaa X. and n"
r,.ecrfr 80 scnf ~ rcii ne d without
I'll, stoo19a ria s'fornevs lntloa'cd
~ vs rozcr - nD' yr ronJ
oe ,>rcs p'ere said r. tnc rohc. stlli
= 70 fcc 'rrorerf~ r. Small They
~ese fs>eo f>o,o rro9i fafe'o dcpoeit
Tz9.' tre Dom.nlon Bank last Dr.
cso1oe,
f,s f>.>s gaze M ro'o'og rc2sri. .n2
sft statement D>9gnfy nav nave raaie
Nntffr " krosi4 Sis5pDss
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
SunnmcrIin Nay See
Obregon In0Ugur0ted
In Informal Capacity

F~or' - ~ 6rre's Washington Br~oa.
VASHlNGTON. Nov. 20 No II
s.ruc- ans aavs beer sem 20 George r.
S1rr,,arl-n. American C'arce d A4aires
= NsEico CIV No 70 at'end no IN
au~rr8-ion ceremonies ~ Pre- dent
eiec. Aware Ohreeon. j. vas said A.
tne SAFE Department. day. Mr sum
merlin "a no' sNugnr any instructions
ard -ae matter ~ attendance a. inc
csren1on - viii re lef, % ris owN
judgment. T. vas suggested thaf 'hero
would be 70 irnpropri oty in Ng. sum
nerlia attending me ceremonies n an
81 formal capacity. h1- i. vas iu@icated
tia' ne probably would elect not TO
give re Impression tnat ne represent
ed re American government officially.
Nficals declined 10 discuss the
frrctlo0s o. Colonel Miller. Of the
ANN Intelligence Service. VINO was
specially detailed Hy the State Depart
rlf~t 70 ne presort a. thc inaugural
Pre-id dent elect OoregoNs request.
Whether ne VII ne ne only American
cf'C representative A. the ceremonies
"a rot indicated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
High Cost of Coal
Blamed on RcsaIes
BY City MiddIenen
Lack wanna Railroad Head
Admits at Hearing That
Anthracite Can Be Sent
Direct to the Retailer,

John +. Bermingnar. president Of
the Delaware. Lackavanna and " cs.ern
Coal Company. lrSti,y4ns before Dis
.rlct Attolne! Harry +. LEWIS IN Rcooo-
lyn yesterday. declared that If .n- IL
Mated prices Of anthr4c.5e coAi III his
CITY were due to rosa!e- amonv Midal--
men. Nh. BERN nghan, Who ,S also chan
man oi tho coAl op-ralors' cotnutift"c
supervising tne d l~tri bat on y. so-cNllod
emergency Goa SAID this COS. Wss uo..
coming 10 th's city IN Sufficient duali-
'iiies TO meet requirements.
FROM n's eVlG- nee Wa. gainei thr
fact hat The MA ioriiy q thc whole
saleis o! IN dd.~m"u % .hs cir,
never actually get pnysic..l poS--s.s, ,ol4
Of the coa hey scl z. neilncr tu ,t.er
sec il at any 'i'ne. 4 each ssi~ 20 o.s
another, however. tnr., ado their mott
20 the price OF ,h- eoa
Mr. Rcrnirehan ~sd tha- 50 ar i
MS company SIS c4nceri.~d. he sol.
only through ,hc arye wholt.aicls.
ona OF which is nj s.. George Coal
Company Of 'l9 Broadway Pressed 81
Nr. Lewis. Mr. Bcrm ingham admitted
there WAS no actual need for m idde-
man and that coal could re sold direct
20 retailers.
George Baker St. Gcorso. president
81 lnt -. NPOl%e Oa eMDaNN p
peared v!tn Nj Bermintf.aM before
Mr.. Lewis. Mr. s.. George is twenty
FIVE years old. and two yca's AGO. ac-
cordNg % rs testimony, w2~ CTR.
in ne ofdcc Of J r. Morran { Co. IT,
IS a 2randson Of George + Baker. and
s now president Of 'b- E~st wnoie-
sale coai concern IN he city. L. Y Be
mingham. brother Of me d.. l.. i "
president. is secretary snc tre. ul4r OF
II" company.
The n5ted Sra,es Senate Committee
on Recon stiut.ion. OF which Senator
William VI. Calder is ohairma0 has
turned its attention 20 The aN'nIacite
industry. Il viii concentrate upon his
Dha 50 OF me Goa situation between
row and The time CONGRESS- reconveneS.
1t viii mold publ" meeting eonA rime
his wees. al which leading anthracite
operators viii 6e requested 20 testify.
Armin ". Riley head of the Depart
men' Of Justice Flying Squad. is com
pilinc survey Of the aetna coal stock
Of he city. This list viii be comp eted
With n a few Ga~S
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
First " omentO Sitin
Jersey Political Caucus
One Coiored Asscmblvman to
Take Part in Deliberations
Of Republican Members
Spcoql Dispatch to 7h- Tribune

TRENTON, \. j.. Nov. 20 Two
women viii take part IN a political
caucus IN this state for the FIST time
tomorrow. when the Republicans Of
the House Of Assembly meet. A negro
2lSo viii participate for the first time.
All three Of the precedent brea sers are
from Essex County, They are Mrs.
Margaret B. Laird, Of Newark: Mrs.
Jennie c. Van Ness. Of East Orange.
and DR. Walter G. Alexander, Of
Orange.
bers Of the House sitting in their
caucus. the Republicans viii find their
recent victory at the polls someuhat
OF an embarrs ssment. 30 less than
tour candidates for tho SpeaHership
are expected to declare themselves,
ard the winner will have to marshal
thirty votes. which is an unprecedented
rumber.
The situation as to the majority
leadership viii be somewhat SIMILAR.
though less acute. and then will coMp
tNo selection Of steering committee
members of which will nnd tire 0r-
rortlcnmont Of patronage A most diff
fcuf task, as there will he twenty
courties instead Of the usual ten or
twelve TO be satisfied
The -cornered Sight for the
Sreakorship looks like a close CON
tos. Assemblymar Hcrshfeld. Of
Faszaic; Hobart. Of Fssev; Pcreon
Of Union and Rowland. Of Camden
Will enter The race with about equal
strength Hershfeld IS the nrcsent ma
lority leader. pierson is the dean Of
tho House Rowland VIII receive ,he
support rom the south jersey ,oun-
ties. and Hobart who is the ioads, Of
the d. cause n north Jersey, is count.
Lnc ~ -na nro,,-hlt.nn nntn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Accused Slaycrs Joke
While Lawyer Pleads
Death Penalty |, Asked for
Men Charged With Murder
of Camden Bank Runner

CAMDEN, \. j.. Nov %. Frank K.
James~and RAYMOND v. Schnck pleaded
not guilty to-day when ehcy we're ar
Is sned before Supreme Court Justice
ka'zenbach ON .ha charge Of having
nprdorod David s. Paul hank mes
sonSer, on 0crvb@r noar Camden. The
robbery charge against the men was
not pressed by Prosecutor Charles A.
\ olvcrton. Roth we're indicted on he
charge Of having taken 100000 from
Paul after the murder.
James and Schrc1 laughed and iosed
while tnelr. attorneva argued TO GO the
prosecutor 20 accept please 81 non vul.
20 save them from the electric chair in
"a % u conviction.
Justice hatzenbacn viii hear motions
On " Wednesday morning 20 have seps-
rafe tria,s for the accused men. Prose
cufor Nolverton has alleged written
confessions from both mon He Is Dc
msndine tho death penalty The trials
o.. the two mon Will begin December :
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Judge Orders Inquiry
Into Night Riders Acts
Georgia Ja'rist Convenes Grand
Jury to Consider Lvnchinss
and Other Ourages

AhBANN, Ga. Nov. % Judge John
K. Wilson. Of Dougherty County su-
p'ror Court. has ordered the grand
Jury convened tomorrow 10 investigate
tne recent reported lawlessness in the
eastern part Of the county, where
many negro families are said to have
been driven from their homes and
some individuals whipped bv night
riders
The disorders followed TIE Alling
week ago, OF J. +. Adams. Urofriius
MckelYy, a negro accused Of The A.ii
lng, mas not been aopfehrnded but
"Curley" Aicheivy. h.S BROTHER. vino
naq bean accused Of cOmpicity ia tie
killing, was lynched.
Many negro families are SAID to have
taken refuge on the falms Of white
reSidents. and Judge wilson instructed
>heflff larver to deputizc A. many men
q necessary to afford full protection
10 al residents. white and negro.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Thcatcr Audiences Near
Panic During a Fight
Manager Ouiets Crowd as Pa.
tro!man Turns in Fire
Alarm: 3 Men Arrested

\ dozen MON got INTO a fight last
night in the Grccrnoint Theater. Man
haitian Avcnue and Milton Street,
Rro9hl,n. Cries Of Flight, Fight ="
vent up, and the greater part Of the
audience, who could soc nothlnc Of the
disturbance except milling crowd
near ono Of the exits. thought that
some one was calling Fire"
A patroman of duty. who was in tn.
theater. shared the prevailing bclef
and IAN out and tuined in 4 fire alarm
The manager Of the theater managed
10 quiet thr crowd before a panic start
sd by explaining that II was fight
and not II tire that had been discovered.
and that even the fight WAS over
Three Of the alleged participants p
Michael Thomas, o. 100 Clay Street;
Joseph White. OF 1923 Guernsey Street.
and Edward i. Zieglcr. Of $50 Msnhst-
tan Avenue. all Of Brooklyn were ar
Testeo. charged with ntoYication ard
ii sordorly conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Hartman Line to Operate
Two of Boards Best Ships
" illiam Penn and Eclipse. Both
1880 Vessels. Go to
United American Firm

fron Yfc TrfhuHr'S Washington FNrrcp
WASHINGTON. Nov. o. - The
nlted American Lines. The operating
cOmn nanN for the American Ship and
commerce Corporation. Of which A "
Hartman iS the head and which con
rluded an agreement with the Ham
burg American Line recently. VII
operate rwo Of the finest vessels owned
hl me United States Shipping Board
Ire ALLEGATION Of the William Penn.
which is now nearing compilation at the
plant of the Pusey & Jones Company.
AZ Gloucester. \. j.. TO the Hartman
developed that the Fclipsc, which is
now on trip to the Dutch East Indies
under the flag Of the Hartman line.
was allocatcd directly TO the United
American Lines and was not taken over
hN tho Hartman company through a
mcrgcr with other lines at the time
tie United American Lines vas form cd
The William Penn IS 12,5oo ton
steel cargo vessel, with the --latest Nype
OF electric drive. The Eclipse is slso
Of - 50n dcadwcicht tons. hut is an
OIL burner. with r. and W. DIESEL on
ginos Of 1000 indicated horsepower.
The William Penn will be delivered
next month and VIII be sent to the
Dutch East Indies on ITS first trip.
Admiral W. Fl. BENSON. chairman of
the Shipping Roard. SAID that both
vessels would be operated by tho Har-
riman company Independently Of its
agreement with the Hamburg Amer can
Line and that. therefore, farmal ap-
proval of tbe Shipping Boad to the
agreemen WAS not necessary before
the ships could be turned over % the
Hartman cOmDanV
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

Cn!nradu Bank l. Closed:
Loaned Heavily TO Farmers

STERLING. COZ. Nov % The
Farmers National Bank Of Sterling, a
~ amher OF tho Federal Reserf, ,rstem.
was closed to-day HaAs officials 20
night SAID no slat"menl "ouid ne
Ssued until after the arrival o. 'ne
Caief National SANK t<amineY. Ihe
bank aid TO have hs,c extensive
loans among .afme!s Of this district
Directors and officials o. The hanh ana
e. T. Sm,th. NAtlona' BANK Examiner.
Ver" IN conference from Saturday
night until tins morning.
Ih> November statement of the
bank. which VAS organized IN June.
1908. showed deposits Of 1880. .3T' %
ano loans and discounts Of Sl.t97.-
QNh -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Legion4 swell Disability
Fund for v oundcd Soldier.

orezHof4'Ives NJ twrntY- scvcn
Afmefifzn Le2irn posf1 n areater %ew
Irf< las' r I1at zaorrrioed sl.ltl - n
'zAD ~ f.ud sfafted ~ roeetinY
- - Ney Yrr1 CDgntY comnittec at
ane H9'eI penngt,an,a Tn,s fgnG mil
~ csvoted ~ uelfarc wrfx for
~pntss1 apldiers in how York hos-
r.taly.
= ess>iGt.1 mas patfed orging eyory
american Legirn Yonnoer in tne ritz
%ap n1sH iece5ve con7s n rrntrlhufo
re rDnDs ~ tne liability f1na ~
Icrt VII be msJt u ral.e a. Least
11se ,ooo.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Mills Reopen With
Cut in Wage Scale;
Employees Return
Lynn Shoe Factories Apply
for Elimination Of Bonus
System: Food Prices Are
Slashed in Cleveland

Hidden. Mass, Nov. ETH. Jeffer-
son and Eagle Lake WooIen Mills that
have hecn closed since Wednesday re
opened to-day undcr an average of 10
per cent reduction in their wage scales.
In both mills notices were posted ex-
planning that wage cut was necessar rv
because Of the condition Of the woolen
market The employees all came 20
work
ROCHESTER. Nov. 90. Announce
nen' was made nero to -dav that With
jr threc weeks Rochester factories
making women's shoes. now idle, would
reopen At full capacity 10 FIJI orders
Tor spring stock. The factories en-
ploy about $1,000 men and women.
more than 10000 Of whom have been
die for about two months.
LYNN. Mass. Nov. %. The shoe
manufacturers Of this city to-day made
formal request of the Joint Council
United Shoe workers Of America for
abolition Of the wage bonus of 1919 TO
20 per cent that has been paid for more
than a wear. This is the first genera
step toward reduction of wages in this
city. where normally $4,000 operatives
are employed in 100 factories.
Elimination Of the bonus is neccs-
salN. according to the manufacturers
IN order to reduce their operating costs
to the point where shops may rum with
profit.
GAsToNIA, \. C., Nov. 2a.-After
tanding id- for two weeks cotton
mills, including the Loray. Tastonia's
argest mill, and the Armstrong chain
OF fourteen factories resumed oper.
ton to-day on greatly reduced sched
uleS Of working time
CLEVELAND. Nov. %. A genera
cutting Of retail meat prices ranging
from 70 II cents a pound. bringing
pilceS nearer normal than a. any time
IN months, was in evidence throuyhout
the city to-day.
Bacon was cur from iG to 35 cents
ne price Of twenty -fou--once loaf o.
bread was reduced from IA to y cents
by grocery company operating A large
number Of stores
DETROIT. Nov. %. A reduction Of ,
cents quart IN INC retail price Of milk
was announced to-day by the Detroit
NJ TX Producers Association. Quarts are
I 4 cents
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

f. Of creditors 20 Archibald Palmer. ot s2o
Broad VA
PHilAP BROWN. dealer in clothing At
~ II Ntch - AF-nn- sssisn-d for thA
u-ir-hf of cr-oiJof. 10 samuel W i-d-r
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Satisfied Jud dgn,enis
IL \en York .,.un

I -t.n. 4sryn ,,t VI \eM Avll.
4sI
- >.i0 -a...4s, = l8pplD.u
e. Srpt 4sI4
i.-..sS fl4vAs. iJ.4
r~>.us Jui, $ 1917
~ i.-'i 'ioi'i'l., ,~lb bui-i4vl
~ irul...a t, 81 .uN lsrn
o. rerd ,o r. >..n -i -
NvA
'rW lotA ra.l"a.~ ,onnp~nV
T. At''.DIr- i'eu rs. ISIS
ys4--ii
- A. Peter pms -t al
'pst ~ raw ,e..-i-N,
}" i.r"., tonnn
Dunn. John y eDri Mar. -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
Morrls- -N.vla Ses.l 4

Warts@y. Morris David S~e-l 4
o.. iI,,.
W .lthier. Herin-n II l lssoni
4'sn American ANisattou Co. In.
New OTIS Marine News
i'iv-p,- jvi. Z. >ur4II~ ...
ial.a.se George ~. aud haUileue
Ns,buDtli la4,er H
iJug> Ai...,.
l.ei,e NdN Is uDrl Color
NO.sS, lu,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
3 IL
n
e1

Is NA.n. r~> 5. 1915 Slsl.
I," John Nns.e-.s. 3a.l
= ie.s IS
it.,. John ..na Nar, S.at-
i'r' -. 49, ...... e5.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
ia tsronN Count,

1.-n"rt,."o. 6 JOHN. su-fA,~a NJ
NJ -ls~
ii,I-, n"-i1 h.b-ri s.nt-r..
+" W H'i4"i 4. A. VI bueh-l-
Drsa-r
'>'=i'. Samuel svfn Maeh-nse
i1Ani.
i.7'1. falAn r.u.s ,i~ps-dt. Hfl-
taf.,sea ,.fi.urAt.on
i-ri~Ni.i i.~u->--At buuG-Gv4t
itD--'h-it tt-rr. -li4>p-n4- h..l
i..
'teip-f. tt.r.Is T. N>r,.ssl
. - A"u'r4ee ta4ut- - su.t
ii.n t.rl-l
4.ut'.s r~tt t.o*>i,ps-d. i5f.-
te"'"4a Nai.. ..ot-t..A ......
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30
schedule. III t;Anhroptc,

If.m CELIA Df.r.~ Siipf dsanns ia
'it' s'"- 'io~n t'a srl'S 81 ltsl tirsi .sv-
n'". ms -s-.snei fot M h.u-t, ot .lAdi-
i"i~ r" '-oe's '.t.'"N ~ f~'nDers
p:"-.t.rrt ~ il .uiDpri4
~ - tHh ia'N 80 EAls ST 81.
'l'. N', hl. rirrs-s r-i.is .ad qmocns a.
~ IS Fif,e-r.n S.e-f tr.dinx a.. n.
Fu'n MIS- 80. sn'j i.", son SpfNsei have
assigned 'of fn- o~nehl of rreditcrs %
H"nv -. Ssnsrr. o. N-s, Ed A..n,i.
NOR i1 SHOr; ST. fnrn-r. n sho.s >,
lss W-st Proadwav. ses gn,A -or ~. h4,a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

So ou
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New-York tribune., 1920-11-30

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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-09-03
NAMPA NATIONAL
OPENED MONDAY
New Junction City Bank
y Is Ready for
Business.

Nampa.-Doors of Nampa's new
bank, The Nampa National Bank To-
Gated in the Wilterding building at the
corner of First street and Twelfth
Ave-, south, were thrown open to the
public Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock for the first time Telegraphic
orders from the United States Comp
troller of the Currency were received
Friday by the bank officials authoriz-
ing the bank to open yesterday and
giving it charter number 1881
Officers of the new bank are F..
Smallwood, president; Clayton C.
Reed cashier; and w. G. Adams, as
sistant cashier. Mr.. Smallwood has
been prominent in local business and
banking institutions for several years
past having large property interests
here and being a director in local
banks. Mr.. Reed was until recently
cashier of the First National Bank
of this city and has been engaged in
banking here for the past IL years.
Mr.. Adams was office manager for
the Overland Beverage company of
this city until recently he accepted a
position with the First National Bank
some months ago a position he has
resigned to become an officer and
director of the new bank.
The directors are E. Smallwood,
4. w. Poole, Max Lalande, L. r.
Yoder j. A. Partridge. w. G. Adams,
Clayton c. Reed. Crawford Moore,
G. c. Anderson, ]. w. Cunningham,
Eugene Looney, and E.. F. Cranston.
The bank will occupy the brick
building at the corner of Twelfth
Avenue and First street south, which
has Just been remodeled, painted and
refnished inside. so as to make it a
very attractive and convenient 1oca-
ton for bank. 8
Other employees of the bank are
Miss Martha Robinson and Miss
Anna Jacobsen