davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Number PIP
REPORT OF CONDITION OF

The First National Bank at Kenosha, in the State Of
Of business May A, 1920
Resources
Loans and discounts including rediscounts $
Acceptances Of other banks discounted ...........s
Total loans Observation-Disclosures.
Overdrafts unsecured ,........
u. $. Government securities owned;
Deposited to secure circulation (U. s. bonds par
valued ;......... s.....s.....
Pledged 70 secure U. S, deposits (par valued
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually
owned ...,.,'...., ...' 49,, .'.'...''..s
Total U. s. Government securities ........
Other bonds, securities ETC.:
Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure
postal savings deposits ..........,,....+...,..
Securities, other than. U. S, bonds (not including
stocks), owned and unpledsed ..............s
Collateral trust and other notes Of corporations Isl
sued for not less than ONE YEAR more
than THREE YEARS time. u. Y. .........
Total bonds securities, etc, other than y. S.
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank ESQ per cent Of sub
scription) ,........... ........
Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered
Furniture and fixtures ......,.... ne. ...
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .,....
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process Of col
lection (not available as reserve) ..,.....s. ...
Cash in vault and net amounts due from national
banks ,s.s..... ............ ...........
Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust
companies in the United States ,............,..
Checks other banks in the city town
as reportingabapk .......+,....s .............,
Total Of last four items .... ........... S
Checks on banks located outside Of city or town Of
reporting bank and other cash items ......,....
Redemption fund with U. s. Treasurer and due
from u. S. Treasurer .......s.........
Interest earned but not collected approximate
on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due ...,
Other assets if any-yictory Notes held account
customers .a,..........,. ....,.......
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20

News Want Ads B-snr Results.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
Changed Forced by CONDITIONS.

The change in the tariff rates has
been forced on account of the con-
stantly rising costs of operating the
steamer lines. With increased cost of
coal and operating expenses the com
pany faced raise Of rates or a very
large loss. The successful operation
of the lines demanded an increase
in the rates. One Of the officials
of the company in discussing the
change in rates said:
eve haven't raised our rates since
June 25, 1918. In the meantime our
operating expenses have increased
seventy-five per cent. We used to hire
deck hands for $500 to $4,000 per
month and board. We are now obliged
to pay, them sixty cents an hour and
board. The wages of deck-hand Of
ten amounts to as much as $4,000 a
month and board. We have from
twenty to twenty-five deck-hands, so
anyone can see that this is quite an
item. There are other operating ex-
penses which have also increased and
made it impossible for US to continue
with the old scale Of rates"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION or

THE Northwestern Loan and Trust Com
pany" located at Kenosha, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the 4th
day Of May. 1920. pursuant to call by the
Commissioner of Banking
pES0TTRcFc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-05-20
5,922,112.O7
12,621.06
1,734,543.O3

425,143.27
19,50O.00
147,722.58
25,36F.31
682,056.96
213,275.78
1,955,954.32
18,481.7O
22,473.66
17,821.26
100000
1e,306.S7
67,450.oo
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
LOCAL BRIEFS
ASKS DIssoLuTIoN-Petitior

ASKS LUTION-Petition for voluntary dissolution was filed yester- day in the superior court by the Ari- zona Oil Products company, corpora tion under the Arizona laws, with its principal place of business outside of Arizona at Houston, Texas. The peti- ton alleges that a unanimous resolu- tion was passed at a meeting of the stockholders held in Houston on No vember 2, 1920, to take the necessary steps in dissolving the corporation. The petition states there are no assets and no liabilities. An order was en- tered by the court citing the secretary of the company to mail a copy of the citation to each of the stockholders ID days before the hearing of the petition on January 5, 1921.
 PETITIONS FOR LETTERS-Peti- ton for letters of administration was filed yesterday in the estate of Matilda Frazier. who died in Union county, Oregon, April ', 1920, by Scott l.. Nor viel. The estate consists of real prop erty to which the petitioner gives the value of s2000. The petition will be heard on January 3, 1921.
 THESE WILL MARRY-License to marry were issued yesterday to Jack Rose, g, and Florence Martin, 22, both of Cashion; Thad A. Gaillard, 34, and Lillian Franklin, 26, both of Phoenix; Mateo Amaral, 26, and Adela Borbon l 22, both of Phoenix; William B. Quinn | 24, and Minnie Peterson, 20, both O Phoenix; Carl Richards, 26, of Peoria and Adelia M. King, IT, of Glendale Earl Simpson, 24, and Mary Bowen, 1S both of Phoenix; and Thomas Andrade 1 2s, and Maria AQuirre, 25, both O Phoenix.
 CHURCH OF GoD-Regular serv ices of the Church of God will be hell today at Ninth avenue and Madison
 street Sunday school will be at 9:4
 a. m, preaching at Ii a. m. and "a l D. m. Prayer meeting will be held O Wednesday evening. All are cordiall invited to attend these services.
 ENGINEERS TO MEET TODAY
 Phoenix chapter of the American AS
 sociation of Engineers will hold tn
 regular weekly luncheon today at l
 o'clock at the Grand cafe. Col.
 Power Conway, who is in charge of tn
 program, has promised something ex
 tra in the way of entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
FILE DEMURRER IN SUIT OF COUNTIES
 AGAINST OFFICIALS

Declaring that the state land fund | for the refunding of the county bonds | issued by Yavapai. Maricopa. Coconino | and Pima counties for the building of a railroad from Selgman through Phoenix to Tucson is not liable for the interest paid or the bonds refunded by the counties prior to June 20, 1910, the date of the act enabling Arizona to become a state. Jesse L. Boyce, state auditor, and Harry s. Ross, state treasurer, through the attorney gen. erals office, and Judge W. L. Barnum, yesterday filed demurrer and an an- swer to the mandamus suit of these counties asking for the payment of nearly $2.O00,000 for the refunding Of the bonds
 The demurrer states the complaint of the counties does not state facts suffi- cient for a cause of action against the defendants nor their successors in of flee to eneitle them to the relief sought in the action as it appears from the complaint that they have a plain. ade quate and speedy remedy at law and the action of mandamus will not lie against the defendants and their sue l cesSors.
 The answer alleges that in several instances the counties have refunded the bonds issued from their county funds. With the exception of ap- proximately $25.o00, the accrued inter I est on the bonds prior to June %, 1910, had been paid by the counties, the an swer alleges. Jesse L. Boyce, as state auditor, the defendants allege, is not authorized nor lawfully entitled to au dit and apportion to the counties from the county land fund of the state any greater sums than the amount of the funded indebtedness for the railroad bonds of the counties outstanding and unpaid on June 20. 1910. with the ac- crued interest unpaid at that time on the bonds plus such interest as has accrued since that date or has been lpaid by the counties on the bonds.
 The defendants request the court to make each of the counties involved give strict proof of each item of in terest paid on the bonds since June 20. 1910, and all amounts of interest. If any, which had accrued and was un- paid on the bonds prior to that date The defendants ask that no writ of m.adamus be issued from that court.
 The suit was filed about week ago by the four counties and asked foI mandamus proceedings to recover nearly s2.oo000O in bonds and accrued interest incurred by these counties through the issuing of bonds between 1883 and 1887 for the construction o1 the railroad from Seligman to Tucson The road was never built The bonds were turned over to the railroad com pany, which sold them to a third party Although the supreme court of the
 United States held the bonds void congress validated them. and wher
 Arizona became a state set aside l.
 000, ,000 acres of land to be sold and tn
 proceeds used to refund these bonds
 The suit was filed by the counties t
 secure the division of the proceed
 from the lands.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
ADMIT JAMES GOLFER
 TO PIONEERS HOME

The commission on state institutions acted favorably yesterday on the ap- plicationof James c. Colter for admis- sion to the Pioneers home. The appli- cation was made in September, one of the signers of the petition being Judge E. w. Wells of Prescott. Mir. Colter is 79 years q age and has been a resident of the state for 49 years.
 MT. Colter is a native of Canada, but he came to this country when quite young and until he moved westward he lived in Michigan. On coming to Arizona he settled in Apache county, or what is now Apache county. and resided there until comparatively re- gently, when he took up his abode in Yavapai county.
 He is the father of Hon Fred T Golfer, candidate on the Democratic ticket for governor two years ago, for | merly a member of the senate of the 1 Third legislature and. previous to that Ia member of the constitutional con- vention from Apache county.
 Mir. Colter formerly was active il
 Republican politics and is yet a. Re publican. notwithstanding the pohtica 1 affiliations of his son.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
Born

SIMMONS-To Mir. and Mrs R. J. Simmons, HOT East Pierce street. Sat urday, Dec. IS, a girl. who has been named Doris Frances
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
tie to Experiment
in Quail Matching

Julius Kitzing, superintendent o.
aiverside park, is the first TO respond
Ito an appeal of the department of con-
servatio for persons finding good quail
eggs In abandoned nests to send them
ito the state game experiment station.
where an attempt will be made to hatch
the eggs under bantam hens.
Men engaged in moving the park dis
covered q nest and when the quail faslec
to return. gathered and forwarded the
thirteen eggs to the station.
George \. Manifold. superintendent OF
fisheries and game. hopes to raise a
number OF quail for the state in this
way, which otherwise would be lost by
the eggs spelling after the nests are so
disturbed that the adult quail abandon
them
The eggs should be sent 20 Frank Has
sslman, state game experiment station,
Wavelsnd. Ind. and donor should give
his name, address and position where
eggs were taken.
The state will endeavor to return some
mature quail to the donors Of eggs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
France Drained by
Three Great Rivers

PARIS, June 10.-The three great riv-
ers that flow from the heart of France
to her three seas have each a character
of their own.
The gray and rapid current Of the
Rhone, swollen with the melting of the
glacier SHOWS, rolls past the imperish-
able monuments of ancient empire, and
through the olive yards and vineyards
Of Provence, falls into the blue waves
of the southern sea.
The sandy stream Of Loire goes west
ward past the palaces of kings and the
walled pleasufe-g gardens of Touraine,
whispering of royalty.
But the Seine pours out his black and
toll stained waters northward between
rugged banks, hurrying from the capital
of France to bear her cargOes through
the Norman cliffs into the English chan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Webb of near Ben Davis by Richard
Lieber. director of conservation in In
diana, and were transferred by auto
truck to Turkey Run state park in
Parke county, where they will work"
for the state.
c. o. Yost, state apiary inspector for
the department of conservation, who
transferred the bees, says there are ap-
proximately 100000 bees in the six col
onies.
The state will endeavor to demon
state with these colonies that scientific
beekeeping is a profitable business, espe
cially in these days of sugar shortage
and continuously mounting food prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases?

Do not expect to DE cured of any
form of skin disease by the use of
lotions, salves, ointments or other
local treatment, as such remedies
can not possibly reach the source of
the trouble, which is the blood.
When any of these symptoms ap.
pear on any part of your body, you
should take prompt steps to rid the
Blood of the germs which cause them.
And the one remedy which has no
equal as blood cleanser is S. S. S,
which is sold by druggists every
where.
Begin taking S. S. S. today, and
write complete history of your case
to our Chief Medical Adviser, who
will give you special instructions
without charge. Write at once TO
Medical Director, SIS Swift Labora-
DRY, Atlanta, Ga-Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Indiana Now Owns
Real Italian Bees

= The state of Indiana is now the owner
Of six full colonies Of pure-bred italian
bees. all located in jumbo hives with
supers for the whole amount and one
extra hive including queen exeluders and
bee escapes
The bees were purchased from R. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
There Is a Way to Get Bid of the
Torturous Suffering.

forturouS suffering.
Those who rely upon local treat
.saent such as ointments. salves, To-
pms, washes, etc, which, are applied
the surface of the skin, will never
free from agonizing skin diseases,
cause they are going about the
satment just backwards. They are
14eating the results of the disorder,
and not the disease itself. They are
attempting to boil water by applying
the heat in the wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritatIons,
eczema, letter, boils, pimples, etc.,
have their origin in a disordered
condition Of the blood. They come
from colony of tiny germs which
get into the blood and multiply by
the million.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Lace
Ready for the Rod

Those who we're unable to Sc
cure these wonderful curtains
last Friday will welcome the
opportunity tomorrow. Each
strip represents a pair with
top flounce made with loops
ready for the rod. The pattern
Is unusually attractive. Spe-
cial Saturday
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
Reproductivity of Pearls.

There is nothing new under the sun, and the idea of placing pearls in 2 bag with a little rice, and finding af. ter smany years that their numbers have increased. very ancient prat- ice is claiming attention in the Eng. fish press. Iiat the rice has the appearance of being 'pecked'' adds a further touch of the familiar, and people are asking what kind of rice pearls like best In the time of Boetius de Boot the reproductivity not only or pearls but of diamonds was common belief The expIana- tion that the pearls now occupying attention are vegetable pearls / from the Malay states would not have sat. fsfied Boetius.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The commencement exercises of the Prescott high school was held last night in the school auditorium before a large crowd of patrons and others interested in the schools. The exer- cises were exeellently rendered each of tn youthful participants rendering his part of the program in very commendable manner.
 The exercises were opened with a prayer by Rev. J. A. Parker after which Superintendent Hirst gave a brief outline of the accomplishments of the Prescott High School, among which was the addition of the local school to the accredited southern list of schools. This list includes only the high schools, Prof. Hirst said, whose student graduates will be ad- mitted to any of the colleges or uni versailles of the country without ex- animation. He stated that three young men from this school would enter Wet Point Military Academy this year. Eleven out of the four teen graduates of the present term, he said, will attend some college or university next year, which is a splendid showing. He also spoke of some of the other attainments of the Prescott high school, all of which go to prove the advancement and rapid strides being made.
 Each of the following numbers were rendered in a very commendable manner: Piano solo by Minnie Wick; ]; Cratic by Conrad White, Class Rep resentative; Reading by Annie Lee McMillian; Piano solo by Marie Reed CT; Reading by Louise Greeson; Piano solo by Willard Daniel; Valedictory, by Margaret Walters.
 Dr. Alonzo Monk of Hope delivered very instructive address on Tine Subject of Obligation" mixing lib eral amount of wit and funny yarns in, which, to quote him, served to keep his audience from sleeping too
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
sand Lonu Retained Properties.

r'rof. H. L. Fairchild of the Uni versity Of Rochester and Dr. H. Car rington Bolton of New York found the sands at Rockaway beach emitting a high musical note one summer day in 1884. They collected some of the sand and took it home, where Prof. Fairchild put in large glass bottle sample. but except for that one in stance the sand has been undisturbed for more than thirty-five years.
 Professor Fairchild writes now to Science. saying that on December 2, 1919. he poured the contents of the bottle into a stocking and found that when quickly compressed it still gave out it's characteristic high note, aud ible at considerable distance. But since he spread ii cut in dry room and handled it considerably it has lost its sonorc;.s quai.ty.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
FARRELL AUTO co. MAKES
 EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

The work of remodeling the build ings now occupied by the Harrell Au- tomobile Company as well as the build |ings adjoining them, formerly occu- pied by the Dixie Motor Sales Com pany, which will be used by this firm is nearly completed and will be ready for occupancy within few days. When the firm is situated in thelr remodeled quarters, they will occupy a total of 6,50O square feet of floor space, including the automobile dls- play rooms
 The new arrangement includes a handsome new office which is finish ed in mahogany wood work and light yellow tinted walls, with an indirect lighting system. In connection with the office will be the Ford and Ford son Sales and Service Department. In the building adjoining the office andFord department, will be found the company's accessories store, parts |vulcanizing and battery departments, each with as. eparate manager m charge. This building is also fitted out especially for the convenience of these departments, no pains having
 been spared to equip them for maxi mum efficiency in dealing with the lcutomers. Both buildings are access sible to each other by a connecting door at the front. Besides the above Improvements, the garage is also un- ldergoing an overhauling.
 The personnel of the departments are: office, L. J. Harrell, H. H. liar lrell and Miss Thalia Darlington. Manager of accessories and parts
 store, Chas. Harrell; Manager Vul- tcanizing Department, M. D. Ector; Manager Battery department, L. E. Haynie; Head mechanic garage, Ira
 Kizer; assistants, Raymond Troma- Iter, Charles Pye, Lee Tromater and
 Sanderson Cantley.
 | The city of Prescott has in the
 Harrell Automobile Company, one of
 the pioneer concerns of the state,
 growing and keeping pace with the
 largest of them and literally the firm lis Always Lap Ahead".
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
soundly until he had finished.

soundly until he had finished. His sound doctrine meted out 70 the grad uates as we'll as to the audience was not only timely, but was we'll worth lpondering over and taking into the daily walks of life.
 w. V. Tompkins, acting in the ab- sence of president Mckenzie, of the school board, delivered the diplomas to the graduates.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30

To cleanse the bleod, strengthen the kidneys and regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy that has proved it's worth. It promotes activity in body
 and brain. Price $1.25 per bottle Hesterly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
IN THE CHANCERY
 COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY ARKANSAS

M. c. Charles ..........--Pl Plaintiff
 Vs.
 Wesley Charles ct al -------- Defendants
 Warning Order
 The denfendant, Wesley Charles is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff M. c. Charles. April 29, 1920. A. s. McGough, (Seal) Clerk Nevada Chancery Court A system regulator" is a medicine that purifies and strengthens the liver kidneys, stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is one of the best of these. It drives out unhealthy con- ditions, promotes activity of body and brain, restores good appetite, sound sleep and cheerful spirits. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store cod
The Prescott daily news., 1920-04-30
Read The News
DR. W. B. HOCG

Pastor of the Winfield Memorial Church, Little Rock Better known to the people of Prescott Captain Hogg THE MOST MAGNETIC SPEAKER IN ARKANSAS will bring the message for the Fifth and final number Of THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHAUTAUQUA
 Friday Night, April 30, at 7:45
 AT THE METHODIST CHURCH
 ADMIssION-FREE
 This space contributed by
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-18
FAR ENDS OF COUNTY
SERVED BY LIBRARY
Branch Library Opened At Jordan
Valley - All Incorporated Cities
In County Have Branches
Eleven Stations Opened -
New Books Here

The opening of the Jordan Valley
branch OF the Malheur County Lii
brary took place on November first.
There are now libraries in each in
corporated city OF the county; On.
tario, Vale, Nyssa and Jordan Val
ley and the following stations: Bon
tia, Mrs. William Miller, Librarian;
Broran. Miss Mel Carter, Librarian:
lF0ngollnno, s. II. Corliss, Librarian: (:
Juntura. David Graham Librarian: I:
oregon slope, Mrs Harv IS. LattiG,
Librarian; Ruby. Mrs a. T. Hlll,
Librarian; Harper Mrs. Ella Nc
Laughlin, Librarian; valley View,
School District No. 30, Miss Margaret
Griffin, Librarion; Cairo, Mrs. H. u
District No "a, Vale, Councll Cox.
! Librarian. \ station ls being os-
Itabllshod In Kingman Kolony, Miss
Florence KinRman, Librarian; and AZ
Owyheo School. Mrs. c. Il. schweizer,
Librarian
The following new books are on
the shelves OF the library for dlstri-
button:
AGRGCULTURE
American country girl. Grow; AM
orIcan irrigation farming Olin; Bush
fruits, Card; Dairy cattle feeding
and management, Larson Farm &C
counting, scovlll Farm buildings.
Breeders gazette; Farm crops, Gard
ner; Farm management, Arnold;
Farmer and the new day. Butter
tleld; Farmers clean milk book,
North; Fundamental OF plant breed
Ing. Coulter: Injurious insects. o..
Kane; Insects Injurious TO the house
hold. Horrlck; Living from eggs and
poultry. Brown; Manual OF weeds,
Georgia; Meadows and pastures.
Wing; Poultry breeding and man
agoment, Dryden Principles OF fruit
growing, Bailey; Sanitation, water
supply. and sewage disposal OF coun-
try houses. Gerhard; Twenty lessons
on poultry keeping. Patterson:
Young farmer. Hunt.
GENERAL
Business employments. Allen; Col
loge physics, Carhart; Commission
In American cities. Brad
ford; Everyday pronunciation. Ut
ter; Farm and garden rulo-book. |
Bailey; Fertilizers and crops. Van |
slyke; Government as a business. !
Sparks; Gregg shorthand, Gregg;
games, King; Money and
banking, Scott; Money and banking,
white; My French companion. Gou-
rio; Number work games, Harris;
Organized banking. Agger; Painters
and painting, Wedmore; Principles
Of commerce, Brown; stoddard libra
~, stoddard; Treaties on plane and
spherical trigonometry. Browser;
Vocational guidance for the profes-
sions. Brewster; Your job back
home. A. l.. A. War service.
The list OF Children's Books will
be published next week,