davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19
eepoer or TIE conn,-o,, ., Reserve District
The ! incoln County National Rarl
AT sHosHoNE IN THE STATE OF IDAHO, AT THE CLOSE ON
ASSETS


athose in and 9 s255ez,o-
s. U. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES OWNED 2
Deposited to circulation valued 3ooooo
War savings savings, certificates thrift ''''
ora F2P s0u0s o@ SECURITIES sssg g4c %
stocks owned unpledged 4oa2
I,esery Bank Go per cent 49,
TO- F 9n 5uoSerl dnG fixtures
Lawful reserve @%" with S' Fs 5nan B Banking house
a. Cash Cash in vault and net from
Net due from banks bankers and tr,,s NAi
paaes (other than included in items 49, 49, or IA ,u,
IL Cheeks on other banks in same city M
'' Teta oo ok ssr than ns Is ls sna z
10 R Ger51s bank fsa and , other
30 not collected approximate on LOW
hoes and bills receivable due lash
TOTAL
e e s ssPtsl " fsss paid in N''-''+' @@
"a 1eSl d profits 1Oss51s
and taxes paid 32s22S IS
g. g. Gssq5s5n sss as5ss
49, Cashiers a, checks ks on own bank outstanding
D'R T.y deposits ss:ass subject ~
a. Individual deposits subject to check ~ 1ga
3d. Certificates thai 30 davs (otber
Total of demand deposits tother than bank de-
Time deposits sa to r F.lys items 5n3a s5 s5ss e
days or subject to 80 days notice and postal
o Certificates of deposit oher than for money
Total of time deposits subject to reserve '@1
items 40 Il, AZ. 1,,seo,
tate Idaho County of Lincoln Sc. Sa@%
- @ u AIS Cashier of the above somny
~ ABOVE statement is true to the knowledge and belief
c0lrectAtest: Keefer Frank T. Disney w s =: A b
subscribed and 9th day of March 1920
rIuI >. had dock Notary Public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

Q Q Q 9 @ o o o Q o o
BAPTIST CHURCH o
Rev r. S. Withrow. Pastor o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

o 9 Q @ o @ 8 o q
Even-song and sermon ut 1890
sunday School at IL O'Clock
NOR rehearsal every Friday evenire
at 1880 evening
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

Z f,f
I House
the FIR
Sioux
NON =
The
Weiser
non pal
in the
of the
the car
says:
1.-THE
livery q
terests
is no e
or ever
progress
Rooseve
Senator
masses"
partisan
1t woulc
reciproc1
sadmirati
republic;
would a
primary
in contr{
in that
But "
peculiar
league?
was onll
Roosevelt
the nom
non part
him in !
But to
think of
Roosevelt
"Gener
a very
entire m
ness and
is a MAJ
everythin
possesses
tiles OF b
which no
-Tatone '*'
has rende
very nigh
could be
wholly ez
ardent in
the honor
Of the M
view.
METHo
The sui
is "A Mes
bers f
$3.50 p. NJ
Topic "ou
The TIL
''rhe cruc
Read an
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-03-19

Charter No. 1922
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Boys Turned Over to Mar
shall for Interfering
With Train Service

Two young fellows were given over
10 the custody OF the city night mar
shall Tuesday night by the conductor
of one OF the Salt Lake and Utah Il. X.
trains. The boys had been manipulate
ing the signal whistle on the train,
to the great discomfort OF the motor
man and with danger to the passen
gers.
This Is a very serious matter, and
the penalty is very severe. Many
boys do this sort of thing unthinking-
ly. and others to be smart, but I'm cr-
cry case. II involves great danger ia
the travelling public.
We understand the r, II, people la
ter decided not to push the case this
time. as the penalty for interfering
with any part of railroad, upon con
viction, is punishable by imprisonment
in the state prison not exceeding ten
years. or in the county Jail not exceed
ing one year, but any more interfer-
ring with trains will be dealt with
according TO the law
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Act Quickly

DO the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time OF danger
In time OF kidney danger. Doan's
Kidney Pills ere most effective.
Plenty OF I.ehi evidence OF their
worth.
Felix Long, Fifth North and Second
East ST., Lehi, Utah, says: Some
years ago had trouble with my kid
ncys. My back was weak and ached
all the time After bending over. I
could hardly straighten, l felt miscr-
able and my kidneys acted irregularly.
| had read so much about Doan's
Kidney Pills, ! got a box at the I.ehi
Drug store, They soon cured the
ettack and since then, when have
needed a kidney medicine have used
q few Doans and they have always
relieved me-
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for o kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr., Long had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs Buffalo. \, Y. (ady)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
wins BY ONE POINT

American Fork High School elm
mated the Lehi five from possible
tournament contender by the narrow
margin OF one piont Tuesday pipb, q,
Lehi. The score at the end Of ,ho
first half stood to ~ In orr favor
ana during the first 5 minutes of ,bo
second half our team mado A ,,o,,
baskets making the score 10 10 %
however, the Lehi boys came baclo
ana IL was not long before tbev bod
made score of % to 90 in tboir fo
'or During the last 5 minutes tbev
$1,000 tied % to 23 when a doub,e ron,
was called American Fork made this
'ou' ana i-ehi didn't. This one point
proved to be the winning point Ieav
ing score OF 20 TO "a in orr favor
This gives American Fork second
piaoe with a chance to defeat pleasap,
Grove h. s.. the holders OF first n,oco
American Fork will play their last
'eague game here Friday as we 20 to
press, In the Apollo Hall with p,eos.
ant 'rove. II we defeat Pleasan,
Grove 1t will necessitate a tie oo
game being played on a neutral floor
u ~ said that Heber has forfeited ,be
remainder of their games but have
agreed to pay the expenses OF some
otner team to come in and n,av a.,
their stead.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06

We now have that famous Colder
West Coffec-try it-E. II. Boley.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
U. of U. Bulletin Gives
Am. Fork Mines Two Pages

The American Fork mines are CIV
en- two pages. with table of produc-
ton for the entire history Of the
district in the new 200 page bulletin
Just issued by the University Of Utah.
Written by Robert S. Lewis Of the
University and Thomas Vorley Of the
U. S. Buerau Of Mines, the book is an
exhaustive study OF the mineral re-
sources of the state, with an introduce
ton on the geology OF Utah.
The first part Of the book
Is given over 10 the discussion
of the mineral possibilities OF the
state. while the second part deals
with the mining districts separately.
Notable features are the bibliograp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Bertha G.. Beck Was Not
Legal Wife of John Beck

Provo, March 3-The trial of Mrs
Bertha Goss Beck, polygamous wife
OF the late John Beck and alleged COM
mon law wife, has lost her suit in
the Fourth district court against the
Utah-ldaho Sugar company for a
dowry right in the Saratoga farm,
valued at about 100000 Had she
succeeded in establishing her dowry
right to this farm she would have
Immediately started suit for her share
OF the si,O0O,OOO worth OF property
owned by the late John Beck
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Will Be CONSIDERABLE
BUILDING THIS SUMMER

American Fork is headed for a
,,rding boom. Already We have sew
oro, buildings under construction and
repairs.
The new residence of James Chip.
ron. on Main street is one Of the
,reat in the town. II is now erected
and II will not be long before they
will be able to use IT.
A new addition Is being placed on
tho home of Samuel Greenwood in
the Fourth ward.
The work Of repairing the damage
done BY fire to the Second ward
meeting house has been under way
for some time and the building which
Ga 10 be occupied by the Utah Power
and Light Co. is nearly ready for
occupation.
Several new homes are to be built
This summer. among them are the
residence of Mrs. Caroline Adams on
First East street and that of Mrs.
Rosa Grant on Main street. And then
we are expecting to erect our Car
negie Library this summer, and from
all appearances we are to have plen-
" Of activity going on in our fair city
which will tend to make IL grow and
prosper.
Now is the time TO clean and paint
up. Why not make our town the
best and cleanest in the state?
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06

Special l5c, zoe and 25c Aluminium
sale next week at GRANTS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
It WAS GOOD

The Fourth Ward drama "a Daugh.
ter Of the Desert" presented Thurs.
day night. proved to be tremendous
success. The play is Of the western
type and takes place in Arizona dur
ing the time Of the gold rush and In
dian uprsings. The leading role OF
Ruth Arlington was we'll taken by
Miss Johnell Rankin and her lover
Harold Morton, as played by Joseph
Walton was exceptionally fine. Spec
ial mention should be made OF Miss
Katie Forbes for the way In which
she mastered her part as White
Feather, an Indian. and also Or. Jas
NJ Grant In his conception Of the vii
liam part in which he represented a
Mexican greaser. The other parts too
we're all well taken.
The play will be presented in Lin
don Saturday night (tonight before
the old folks of that town. II will al
so be taken to Alpine Monday. March
sth. The Apollo Orchestra will ac-
company them to Alpine and furnish
splendid music for the play just as
they did here in the ward house
Thursday nIsht.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Will Present "Green
Stockings" Again

owing to the many urgent requests
for o repeatal of their play Green
Stot kings" the First ward Dramatic
Co. held a meeting at the home oil
Mrs. Lorena Westoyer Monday night
to discuss the advisability OF doing so.
1t was decided that the play should
be reproduced and given in Amer
lean Fork. Alpine, Lindon and Pleas
ant Grove. Announcements Of dates,
etc. 10 be made later
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
HOODLUM|SM
Communicated

Last Sunday night, about & O'Clock
a band Of hoodlums, numbering or
D. and ranging from IA to 10 years Of
ago. got together on our street and
commenced hooting and yelling at our
front gate, as IL they were maniacs
and then began bombarding our front
porch with rocks.
When went ont to see what was
the matter, they ran eway. shouting
at the top Of their voices.
] had scarcely got in the house again
when they returned to still furtho.
annoy us. and when told them to
leave, they tried to drown my voice
with loud, scornful jeers and laugh
ter.
At last | phoned for the night
Waterman, but by the time he arrived,
they had disbanded.
II seems as IL Sunday nights, were
the favorite times for these hoodlums
to create disturbances and think
that II Mr.. Duncan cannot see to all
this kind of disorder himself, some
aid should be given him. so that peace
and order may prevail and that we
be protected from similar dastardly
disturbances.
A LOVER OF PEACE.
-----O----
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
Clean School Contest

Superintendent Jas. II. Walker has
inaugurated a clean school contest. 20
points will constitute n perfect score
on each OF the following: (oJ-sohooi
building; (b)-school grounds: (c)--
school furniture: (d)-toilets; (el--
school apparatus. Making 100 In all.
The scoring will be made during the
week OF April 30, by committee ap-
pointed by the superintendent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06

HES, tables Of production. and large
map showing the mining districts OF
the state. In the first part of the
book the barite-quartz vein OF the
Pacific mine Is described.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-03-06
4 Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II is pleasant to take and you are
sure to be pleased with the relief
which II affords. This remedy has a
wide reputation for its cures of coughs
and colds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10


The most lovabe Of all types of
humanity, the most beautiful most
sympathetic, kindest and best t-natured is
the Venusian type. Reference to the
chart of the hand in Article II of this
series will show that the mount of Venus
is very nearly coextensive with the ball
Of the thumb. It Is by far the largest
mount; and, standing as 1t does for
qualities which are the most powerful
factors in human life--love, affection.
sympathy-it is naturally the most in
teresting of all the mounts.
Venusans are the most cheerful type.
too and they love to sing to dance and
to extract from life whatever there is
of pleasure and amusement in II.
Being good themselves-that is, when
they are of the pure type and not
coarsened by wrong bringing up or evil
or insanitary envlronment-they are the
easy marks for almost any bad Mer-
curian to take advantage Of They are
confiding: and, although cheated and
betrayed by crooks or dsloyal friends
a score of times, they can be duped
again and again. They lose their tenn.
per for while after each deception
practiced upon them, but quickly recover
their native cheerfulness and let "the
dead past bury its dead"
They are healthy and are the only
mount type entirely lacking in health
defects peculiarly its own.
(To be continucd)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
THE WOMAN,S EXCHANGE,

OF fifteen and win soon graduate nom
public school. am very lonesome ~
lonesome | do not mean that J have no
one to talk to- I used to play with the
little boys about twelve or thirteen years
of age but I am tired OF playing with
them and want to associate with boys OF
my own age--fourteen or fifteen. There
are no boys in our neighborhood of my
own age. Could you suggest Grub or
some crowd OF boys that ] could asso-
ciate with? There are no clubs in our
neighborhood.
LONESOME NJ. p.
There are lots Of boys OF your age %
the Y. NJ. c. A. and they have fine times
there, playing tennis now, basketball
later, swimming. and doing all kinds OF
interesting things The memhership 10
81 year, but II you cannot afford that.
you can pay less; whatever you feet
that you can give. why don't you go
up to the headquarters at 1921 Arcn
street and talk to some one there? I'm
sure you could make lots Of friends OF
your own age. III.
houses and Fairgrounds where older
boys go You did not give your address
80 cannot suggest any near you, but
they are In various parts OF the city,
| and I know there must be some that
| are near enough for you to go to. DO
| you belong to any church? There are
| always boys organizations In the
| churches, and they have basketball
teams sometimes baseball teams, and
they give plays and have parties--and
| they are older boys. But you go TO the
| Y NJ. c. A. first and talk 1t over I'm
sure you'll be happy there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
SUMMER COURSE ENDING
Saturday viii Mark Close Of Annual
Vacation School

"Inscctivorous Plants" was the sub
ject of lecture by DR.. ID. W. Steck =
beck. assistant professor of botany, be-
fore University Of Pennsylvania sum
mcr school students last night. The
program Of lectures and entertainments
during the summer session will be
brought to close tomorrow night by a
recital by the Frank Comfy Quartet.
Activities of summer school. which
has furnished facilities for education
to 1900 men and women, many Of them
school teachers. for six weeks. will
come to an end this week, the last ses
sons being scheduled for Saturday
A general refurbishing of University
buildings will then begin, to prepare
for the fall term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Sabr0's Vacation
by SUSANNA MacMACKIN

Have you made up your mind yet,
Sabra, about where you are going to
spend your vacation"
Mrs. Stewart spoke without looking
up from the seam she was stitching on
the machine when her daughter entered
the room.
Sabra Stewart. slim girl with glossy
brown hair brushed back from a smooth
brow, stood beside the whirring ma
chine and watched the pretty voile ruffie
slip beneath her mothers slender fingers.
mo. mother, haven't: you know the
other twosgirls can't quite agree about
just where they want to go. But. really,
they must decide before week from
next Monday--or--or I'll go Off alone"
1t was Saturday--the last Saturday In
June-and the big office where the other
two girls" and Sabra were employed
closed on Saturdays during the summer.
81 need another yard Of this voile
Sabra," Mrs. Stewart had finished the
ruffle and had begun hastily to baste
It to the skirt; land I wish. Sabra,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
NEW RECTOR FOR CHURCH
Archbishop Appoints the Rev. Geo
r. Michel to st. Ludwig's

The Rev. George Francis Michel. pas
tor of st. Alphonsus's Church, Fourth
and Reed streets. has been appointed
rector Of st. Ludwig's Church. Twcn 4.
ty- eighth and Master streets, to succeed
the late Rev. Bernard Norves, who died
July 20. Archbishop Dougherty made
the appointment. :,
Father Michel is fifty-f five years old
and was ordained in 1901. His first
pastorate was in Pottsville. Later he
was rector of st. Joseph's at East
Mauch Chunk. He came to Philadel :
phia in 1901 rs rector Of the Church OF
st. Mary of the Assumption. In 1918
he was made irremovable rector Of st.
Alphonsus's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Want Violin Lessons

To the Editor Of Womun IS Page:
Dear Madam--We are two girls OF
sixteen years and we would like to
know Of place where you take lessons
for violin.
CURLY HAIR AND BROWN EYES
You did not say whether you want
inexpensive lessons or not. If you
want to pay regulation prices for them
you can get them at any of the music
schools or conservatories. Then. " you
cannot afford to pay the prices that are
asked there, lessons of this kind are
given at the Settlement Music Schoof.
Here again there IL a but" The
classes are full. and there Is long
waiting list, SO that you would PROB
Soy ao nave go 10 Wai' p year & or @ vwo e perors e,
in, the lessons are only fifty cents. OF
course, II you have great talent. almost
any music school would give you lessons.
in spite of waiting lists, prices or any
thing else. but otherwise I'm afraid
you will have to wait.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
CARELESS HEARTS
nv HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR
copyright. 1880, bp Public Ledger co.,

Alice stirred uncomfortably and then
SPOKE, She was struggling TO be not
only 1air and Just, but broad. She was
trying to adjust her own standards to
those OF her friend. She saw that Diana
was not changed, nor hardened, and
that she was quite sincere, and yet to
Alice there was something not quite nice
In the way Diana looked at life. ought
a woman to admit that she wanted the
things Diana had said abe wanted? Alice
hardly thought so.
In burst of impulse. Alice said
quickly; After all, dear, It's your at
fair, and II we influenced you to do any
thing that has not made you happy, I'm
sorry" '''
The tears sprang to- Danais eyes
why. Alice, you old darling" she said
stretching out her hand for the quiet
one that lay in Alice's lap. The two
women sat so for n few minutes neither
quite seeing the others viewpoint, but
with friendship bridging the gulf.
(Tomorrow--Dlana takes big step)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

she didn't want to confess they had
winked his eye.
when you came sneaking. under the
tent like two naughty boys" he
chuckled ~ saw you, but ] also saw
ing the right to come in, so III not say
anything about 1t. still, I think you'd
better hide behind my legs, for here
comes one of the keepers and he VIII
make fuss and throw you out IL he
finds you here"
Peggy and Billy saw a man coming
from behind the cages at the farther enc
OF the tent. The man looked rough and
ugly. They didn't want TO meet him and
quickly took the elephants advice, hid
| ing behind his legs.
Tomorrow will be told how a clowr
| befriends them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
To Clnan Whlta Gold

To the Editor Of Wondr's Page:
Dear Madam--Kindly answer In your
wonderful column the few questions be-
low: what can clean white gold when
has turned in color? What can make a
stout neck-throat and the part below
the chin thin. M. @
white gold always turns yellow after
a while. and the only wav to keep X
the color II started is to wash II with
boiling water, into which a little borax
has been dissolved or TO rub II with
white powder. Massage will make the
throat slim, but you would nave 10
consult n physical culture expert for
the proper way to rub. You might GO
Just the thing which would make your
throat stouter or "stringy." ana tina,
would be tragedy. II you reduce all
over. of course, your neck would be
thin, too. but the massage Is best for
lust one place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
"Butcher Shop" de Luxe

New York, Aug. 10.-By A. P.)--
The Hotel Pennsylvania was transform
ed into butcher shop dc luxe today
at the opening of the three day annual
convention of the United Master
Butchers Of America. Delegates Of the
white -aproned cleaver wielders were
here from all over the country. One OF
the chief objects of the profusion OF
viands on exhibit was to demonstrate to
housewives methods of buying cheaper
cuts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
He's Lonesome

| To the Editor Of Wondns Page:
Dear Madam am q daily reader OF
the Women's Exchange (although ! am
boy) and I enjoy It very much. But
here my troubles begin. I am a boy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

Masonic Club Aids Pitman Church
Pitman, N. j.. Aug. 1O.-An Offering
taken at the service of the Baptists in
the Masonic clubhouse, with members
Of the club attending in a body, will
be devoted to building fund for a
new church. The Rev. Z. o. Clark
pastor of the church, delivered the ser
mon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
4 Rare Jewel

One of the rarest gems in Queen
Mary's collection Is a green diamond of
marvellous beauty It has never been set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
Yesterdays Answers

/. Miss Hazel Brink. of San Fran
cisco. walked from her home to
Mitchell. S. d., with her dog
to attend a camp meeting.
.. Fairly thin dishes should be
chosen for keeping leftovers in
the refrigerator. as thick ones
take up and hold the heat.
3. To make the turning of the mat
tress easier attached handles
made of straps of carpet binding.
4. After washing out small articles
at home the softncss of the hands
makes it easy to push the cuticle
back into place.
5. A soothing remedy for bad sun
burn is finely powdered starch.
covered with carbolated vascline
on gauZe.
6. An unusual sash seen on Paris
frock has the end in front hang
ing down from the center of the
girdle in long, wide loop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

I. In what interesting way has Miss
Hilda Hitchings. of New Zealand.
overcome her physical deficiency /?
.. What new comfort for automo-
mobiles gives protection from
wind and rain?
3. How can suitcase that is
shabby, beyond repair. be used?
4. In what easy way can wave
be given to the hair that has a
slight tendency to curl?
8. When lace curtains are torn how
can they be mended without
showing a darned place?
9. If the cretonnc in the mahogany
and glass tray is faded or has
grown tiresome what pretty sub.
stitute can be made during sum :
mer porch hours?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-10

(Tomorrow--Dlana takes a big step
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-26

-. xEn