davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

i Ausal ioans --------.--- ----....
4 2. Overdrafts, unsecured, $3,71145
/ g. Customers' liability account of "Ae-
ceptances" executed by this bank
and by other banks for account of
this bank, and now outstanding
| 4. u. S. Government securities owned.
a Deposited to secure circulation. a
! b All other United States Govern
| ment securities ---.-------..-..-... 1924
| 3. Other bonds, stocks, securities etc. .s-.
| 6. Banking House, $40, 000 90; furni-
ture, $12,899.27 --..................
| Z. Real estate owned other than bank
| Ing house -----.------.----... ...........
| s. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve BanI
10. Cash in vault and amount due from
| national banks -...--.--.........--..
13. Checks on other banks in the same
| city OF town as reporting bank
(other than Item 12) .............
| Totaiof Items g. 10. H. IL, anc 1S.- g2lt
IA. Checks on banks located outside %
city or town of reporting bank
II and other cash items --............
Is. Redemption fund with U, S. Treasurer
from U. s. Treasurer ..-......-......
16. other assets. If any: State of Oregon wal
Total -.-..-.-----.-.-.-..-----.-.-....-.
LIABILITIES
IN. Capital stock paid in -........-.......
49, Surplus fund -------.--..-..-....-...--.....-
10 Undivided profits ...-.--.--.--..-...-... sal
Less current expenses, interest and
taxes paid ---.-----.-------..-.....--......--.
20. Circulating notes outstanding .--.--..--...
l22, Amount due to nstional banks ...-..-.-.
"a. Certified checks outstanding .............
rs. Cashiers checks on own bank outstandil
|. Total Of Items FL, %, 2S, "a, and 25 s1i
Demand deposits (other than bank depOs|
lect to Reserve deposits payable Wy
26. Individual deposits subject TO check ...-...
". Certificates OF deposit due in less, than
(other than for money borrOwed) ..-..
28. State, county, OF other municipal depo
cured by pledge of assets of this bank i
Total Of demand deposits tother
than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve. Items rs, 81, 2S, 20,
80, and 81 -.---..--..-.............-.- 1914
Time deposits subject to Reserve tpayab
80 days. or subject to 30 days or more
and postal savings):
80. Certificates Of deposit (other than for
D0rroWed) -----------------.-------------.---'
S4 Other time deposits ..-----.--.---.-....----..
36. Postal savings deposits -.-.................-
Total OF time deposits subject to
Reserve. Items 80, 33, S4
~. "Acceptances'' executed by this
bank for customers, and to furnish
dollar exchange -------------------.--------s
A. Liabilities other than those above stated
Reserve for Liberty Loan Bond Depreci
Special Deposit State Of Oregon seci
State of Oregon Warrants ..---.--.--------
Total --..-.-.--.-...-..-..--.--
STATE OF OREGON. County of Marion, S.
/. e. w. Hazard, Cashier of the above-na
swear that the above statement is true to th|
and belief
CORRECT-Attest
D. w EYRE,
u, S. PAGE,
G. w. EYRE, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ls
W. e. KH
NV Commission n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Truce to Stand.

There was no indication here
today that either the British gov.
ernment or the Sim Fein would
denounce the truce arranged two
months ago and resume the que
rilla warfare that cost scores of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16

Miss Sarah Ellen Parker, who
came to Oregon in 1S45 and set
tied in Linn county, died a few
days ago at Albany, aged 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Charter No. 263
5harter No. 26s
State Bank of Scot

State Bank of Scot
At SCOTS Mills, insthe State of Oregon at
September 6, 1871
L RESOURCES
1. Loans and discounts, including rediscou'
Il in item 3D. If any ----------------------s-
II 2. Overdrafts secured and unsecured ----
4. Other bonds, warrants and securities
foreign government, state, municipal
II tion, ETC., including those. shown In ite'
36, II any y-------------------------
6. Banking house, $6,917.S0; furniture Il
h lures, $4,199.76 ----------.------------
3. b Amounts due from banks, bankers ana 4
/ panies, designated and approved
agents of this bank -------------------
/ 10. Checks on banks outside city or town Oh
bank and other cash items --.------------
L. Cash on hand in vault ---,.--
Total cash and due from banks, items
IL and IL, --.----------------------
Is. Interest, taxes and expenses paid ---------
Total ----------------------.-. So
LIABILITIES
IT. Capital stock paid in
Demand Deposits. other than banks suD's''
rs. Individual deposits subject to check -.---
2e. Demand certificates of deposit outstanoin
27. Cashiers checks of this bank outstanoin
on demand d.------------------- -
Total OF demand deposits other than eaH
subject to reserve. items "a, 20 20
81 and 2S, -------------------------- ---.----
Time and Savings Deposits. subleet 70
payable on demand and subject 70 nv
g. Time certificates Of deposit outstanoins,
so Savings deposits. payable subject 70 no''s.
Total OF time and savings deposls
demand and subject to notice. items
20 and 30, ------------------------------,., -, /
32. Bills payable with federal reserve OAnA
other banks or trust companies -
STATE OF OREGON. County Of Marion - !
1, J. o. Dixon. cashier Of the above nAms. -
that the above statement is true to tne -
belief
coRREcT-Attest:
A L BR0UGHER.
ALBERT RICH,
3 O. DIXON. Directors -
e,-s1''se - ''A - D. GiDL
NJ Commission b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
ILLNESS
DELAYS
PARLEYS
Lloyd George Sick at.
Country Home; Place
Negotiations Revert
to Old Status .asv

Inverness, Scotland, Sept. 16--
Lord Dawson, physician extraordi-
nary to King George, has been
asked to attend Mr.. Lloyd George,
the prime minister, who S suffer
ing from chill and neuralgia at
Gairloch. 1t was learned this fore
noon.
A dentist also has been sum.
moned.
London, Sept. 16.-Prime Min
lister oyd-George, from whom
the next move in the Irish negotia-
tions is looked for, was still aiiing
at his vacation time home at
GaiFloch this morning. He was
reported to be better, however,
and contemplating return toI
London earlier than he had antici-
pated to consult his colleagues on
the situation arising from his can
collation. Of the arrangements for
the proposed conference with Irish
delegates at Inverness.
Public Backs Premier.
Public opinion in England, so
far as it has found expression, is
very solid in support OF the pre-
mier in his contention that all the
advances possible toward peace
have been made by Great Britain
Rnd that the government cannot
30 further to meet the Irish re-
publican aspirations.
1t is pointed out that Mr. Lloyd
Georges reply to Eamonn Deya-
lera, Irish republican leader, left
pan opening for the continuation OF
the discussions after the cabinet
had decided what should be done,
but the preponderance of opinion
here is that there can be no fur
ther concessions by England.
Uhe government, 1t is though, may
decide upon a general election to
obtain an endorsement of its pol
icy from the public.
Revert to Old Status.
Relations between England and
Ireland today stood as they did be-
fore Eamonn DeValera came to =
London, on July II. to discuss
with Prime Minister Lloyd George, III
. possible basis for ending the
Irish controversy. The Sim Fein
leader yesterday made public his
note TO the prime minister affirm
ing his stand that Irish republic
cans pienipotentiaries could enter II
q conference only as delegates of M
an independent power, and Mr..
Lloyd-George quickly announced
the cancellation of HIS invitation iii
to Irish leaders to a parley at1 iii
Inverness. III
1t was plain by the prime min IN
lster that he could not meet the Hi
Sinn Fein delegates II the claim I
of Irish Independence and soyer- III
eighty were insisted on. but he did MI
not close the door to further ex- Hi
with the republicans. Mr.. III
Lloyd-George is indisposed and is Hi
to his rooms at Gairioch,
Scotland. where he has been VII
spending a vacation and 1t is ex-
pected here that members of the
British parliament will conferl
With him before the government
axes further steps.
Truce to Stand.
There was no indication here N
oday that either the British gov.
rnment or the Sim Fein would Nj
enounce the truce arranged two
nonths ago and resume the que III
lila warfare that cost scores of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
REPORT OF CONDITION !
United States Natl

At Salem, In the State Of Oregon. at ths ~,
1891
J, M RESOURCES
1. a. Loans and discounts, including IS.
discounts (except those shown n !.
anu " -----------------.--..--.--..-.$ $75
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-16
Production Of
Lumber Is Still
Short of Normal

Fpr the week ending September
10. one hundred and one mills il
western Oregon and western
Washington report production Al
62,59o,S2s feet. which is 80 per
cent below normal.
New business totaled AZ, ,ss7.7ss
feet.
Shipments totaled 52,4s5,s52
feet.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
= We Wish Our Patrons and Readers Happy New Year

but any remaining sick little germ
quits sorry existence. No time is
wasted waiting for the clouds to
empty themselves or to move on.
Right here let me call your atten-
tion to another service the laundry
stands ready to give you. II, at any
time especially in case of sickness
in the home. you need your linens
quickly they can be done for you. II
sent in as a special in the morn
ing you can have them back that
evening. What a comfort this may
prove at any time.
Now things are ready to be ironed.
Skilled ironers using bright electric
irons at clean comfortably high
boards and also using machines in
tended to relieve the drugery OF the
work, quickly handle the finer gar
ments. There are special shirt and
collar machines, cuff irons and all
sorts. But the bulk of the work is
Ug Tue T1Clc dih bhC
fiat work is attended to. II any old
germ had lived thru the preceding
processes he would commit suicide
by letting himself go thru these
electrically heated rollers. The ca
pacity OF this one has never been
tried because the management put
in a big one expecting to need 1t
when you-all appreciate the value
OF the work they do.
The Barbourville Steam Laundry
is a valuable industry and is also
progressive one for the management
Is about to build and equip a dry
cleaning department where things
will be dry cleaned and pressed In
the most scientific fashion.
When out for the air some day
Just drop in and see things.
You will like yourself better IL
you patronize the Barbourville
Steam Laundry.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
TERRIBLE SHOOTING AFFRAY
Four Killed, Two Wounded

Christmas, 1921, was marred to
Knox Countians by the death of four
Of its citizens thru a shooting ARRAY
of which the official account follows:
On Christmas afternoon Russ
Baker and wife we're on their way
to Elys Station to take the train to
Barbourville where Mr.. Baker had
recently been appointed chief Of
police. They we're accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Burnie Dillman and
his sister. On the way they met
Tom Poindexter. Elmer. Virgil and
Alton Bodkins, Ed Suttles, Spence
Balm and two other men, one Of
whom fred a pistol after the officers
passed. The officers turned back to
search the party for arms and Russ
Baker was taking. or had taken. a
3S pistol from Elmer Bodkins when
James Bodkins. father OF Elmer, be-
came one of the party and began to
cut Russ Baker in the back. Baker
turned and fired three bullets into
James Bodkins. Alton Bodkins and
Dillman we're shooting at the same
time, two bullets from the gun Of
Alton Bodkins finding Judgement In
the body of Russ Baker. who. how
ever. returned the fire, shooting AL
ton three times. He fell before
Russ Baker. who died within five
minutes.
Tom Poindexter was shot dead,
one bullet only striking him. Who
fired this shot is not definitely
known we believe. Burnie Dillman
was shot thru the left forearm. FL
mer Bodkins in the hand and leg.
1t is not known what part Suttles
and Boin played in the ARRAY ~
when Sheriff B. P. Walker and de-
puties arrived on the scene they
could not be found.
Deputy Dillman came to Bar
bourvile and surrendered to Sheriff
Walker.
Elys has been known for years
as one of the most law abiding sec
tions Of the country and has been
singularly free from trouble OF this
nature and even from the more
petty offenses.
Several more families have been
added to the list of those who now
mourn for husband or father.
AS to who was responsible for the
beginning of the trouble will de-
velop in Court. The account of the
other side has yet to be heard.
petty offences.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
BARBOURVIILIE BAPTIST
INSTITUTE PROSPEROUS

The Barbourville Baptist Insti-
tute will open the winter term Of
it's twenty-third session on January
3rd with the brightest prospects,
perhaps, OF it's existence. Our fall
term has been the best and most
largely attended of all its history.
Our Winter and spring Terms will
be limited only by lack Of room to
accommodate the splendid student
body. We have adjusted our courses
to meet the requirements of the new
law. The High School requirements
are given special emphasis.
We are doing as the other up-to-
date schools are doing. combining
our special Normal and our efficient
Eighth Grade and making 1t posi-
BILE to get credit for the work done
in this department as we'll as pre-
paration for examination. Those
who complete this course will be en-
titled to Eighth Grade diplomas.
We are starting classes in High
School work to accommodate all who
want to begin High School work for
the first time. All departments will
do their best to make room for you.
Come as long as we can possibly
make space for you.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
WOODROW WILSON
-. FOUNDATION

Claud w. Perry. Kentucky Secre-
tary Wilson Foundation, asks us to
draw attention to the movement
now on foot to raise a fund OF 81.
100000 to act as a foundation for
"a fund the interest OF which
shall be used to give four prises an
nually to any individual or group
who has rendered conspicuous pub
lie service to democracy. public well
fare, liberal thought or to peace
thru justice. Kentucky headquar-
ters are in the Louisville Trust
Building. Room 316-S17. Louisville,
Ky, and the chairman OF the 18th
District is Nat B. Sewell and Mrs.
Sewell. London, Ky. Those inter
ested in the project may get into
touch with either address.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30

You'll find it in the Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
DeIDNG

The death of Mrs. Myrtle Delilah
DeLong, wife of Roy DeLong and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Mitchell, occurred Thursday morn
in. December goth, at the residence.
Deceased was born July 3, 1898,
and was 2S years, months. 26
days of age.
The many friends of the bereaved
husband and family mourn with
them in the loss of their loved one.
The funeral was held from the
residence at pm. today, Friday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
COX-WILLIAMS

The marriage OF Will Williams
and Miss Mona Cox, OF league, was
consummated Wednesday of last
week when Rev. Barnett pronounc-
ed the words which made them
man and wife. Miss Cox had just
finished her school year. The bride
is a young woman Of much charm
and the groom is a successful busi-
ness man who is connected with the
Jellico Grocery Co.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
LOGAN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Matte Smith, OF Artemus,
is a patient.
Chas. Wilson. colored. is recover
ing from cuts sustained in trouble
with another colored man at Eman-
uel Friday of last week He was
slashel in the back and side.
Miss Patsy Campbell is recover
ing nicely following an operation
for appendicitis.
Geo. Foley. an appendicitis case.
returned home Monday.
Fred Marsee underwent tonsil-
ectomy Monday.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
OUR HOME LAUNDRY Is
VISITED by A WOMAN PATRON

The first thing that strikes one on
entering the spacious room of our
home steam laundry is the good
light from windows on all sides. And
then you notice that the air is fresh
in spite of the fact that "the family
wash" is being done. You need not
look for dirt-it is not there.
wanted to see how il is done
and a fully equipped small laundry
is a better place in which to see
than a larger one; besides this one
| is doing our work. We entered the
door by which the clothes do. They
are first marked-that is why you
always get them all back-and then
sorted. Some people think because
laundry ia managed by a man he
puts the whole bundle OF yours and
the others in all at once and your
best table cloth is washed with the
old mans greasy overalls. However.
all white garments go in one big
basket, all colored garments in an
other and the heavy. badly soiled
clothing is in a place by itself So
now!
The object Of washing clothes is
to get the dirt out OF them. This is
accomplished by passing water thru
the material. assisted by soap and
heat. Our laundry uses filtered
river water. which everyone knows
is soft, and no chemicals are used
that might rot the cloth--another
idea OF man-managed laundry. A
little ordinary washing soda is used
with the good laundry soap.
The home method of getting the
! dirt out is to rub the garment vi
/ gorously on a "wash-board" or in
other words. by friction. In the
laundry the clothes are put in a big
revolving barrel which is absolutely
smooth or the inside-aha! no fric-
tion, things are going to last longer!
Here any quantity OF cold, boiling,
soapy. or blue water can be used for
! it goes into the big tub from faucets
and is not carried from the spring
or well by one-woman-power.
How is the water gotten out of
the garments and how are they then
dried? Is it hard on fabric to be
taken in the two hands and twisted
till It yields up all the water it had
been forced to absorb? | say it is!
In this modern man-made place the
"wash" is put in a big covered ves-
sci which is a contraption for TAX
ing out the water by centrifugal
Iforce--Otherwise whirling. Pu
some wet things in a basket and
whirl round with them at the rate
OF some twelve hundred revolutions
minute and see how much water
is then left in them il you keep 1t
up for five minutes or so.
OF course the only way to dry the
washing is to hang it on the line
and hold it there with clothes pins.
1t has to be brought in in hurry
if it rains or it hangs there two days
at time if it is cloudy and then
is all specked with SCOT from our
Kentucky coal, the best in the world
Oh, no, in this place the clothes are
laid on drying racks-nO pins to
III
room where they are not only dried
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
POWERS

Isom Powers, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry Powers of Bryant Store, was
instantly killed when he came into
contact with a live wire at the An
chor Mine Wednesday evening. Dec.
21st. The funeral was held Friday
Dec. 23rd. under the auspices OF the
Junior Mechanics and Red Men. in
terment being in the McKeehan
graveyard.
Deceased was a fine young man
and the sympathy OF the whole COM
munity is with the bereaved par
ents.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
POSTOFFICE HAS BIG
INCREASE IN BUSINESS

The local postoffice did 25 percent
more business this Christmas than
ever before. Some days the number
of incoming parcel post sacks ran
as high as 100, while outgoing sacks
numbered from 60 to 20 during the
entire week. The postmaster and
staff wish to thank the public for
the kindly disposition shown during
the Christmas week and the assis-
tance they gave in handling the
Christmas mail.
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
CONGRESSMAN ROBSON Is
WORKING FOR EX-SOLDIERS

In the National Tribune, publish
ed in Washington, d. c., is an arti-
Gle by Will p. Kennedy relative to
the work of our Congressman on be-
half of soldiers, Civil War, Spanish
American and the World War. The
article is too lengthy for the Advo-
cate to reproduce but we give some
excerpts that will be OF interest.
81 want to see every Civil War
veteran get a pension Of $72, pay
able monthly, with full and ade-
quate provision for his widow and
dependent children.
AT this session OF Congress we
expect to get passed the bill II. r.
for the benefit OF the Spanish
American War veterans and their
dependent widows"
That is the position OF Represen-
tative J. NJ. Robsion, better known
as ~. NJ. from Kingdom Come"
who a quarter OF century ago
landed in that mountain country OF
eastern Kentucky made famous by
the pen of John Fox. Jr., with IS
cents In his pocket and "a hole in
his pants" as he describes himself.
and who boasts that he has about
1000 Civil War veterans in his dis
trict which is more than any OF his
southern colleagues In Congress.
BY word and deed Representative
Robsion proves himself sensible OF
the services and a friend of the SOL
diers in all wars who have marched
forward under the stars and stripes.
or Civil War veterans, he says:
MANY of the present day and
generation. I fear. do not fully re-
alize the far-reaching results OF the
services rendered to this Nation by
the men of 1851 in holding the line
at Gettysburg. Vicksburg. and on
the hundreds Of other bloody bat
tlefelds. They are the men who de-
cession. They wiped the foul blot
of African slavery from this fair
country Of ours.
but for their sacrifice. loyalty
and devotion to the Union. the prin-
ciples of secession would have tri-
umphed. and instead OF being As
great states bound together by an
indissoluble Union - 10000 900
people with one heart. one mind,
one purpose, one Flag and one 10y
alty--this country today would be
divided into two or more small ma
tions quarreling and fighting among
themselves.
Congress and the country should
not forget that other grand army of
young men who volunteered on the
call OF their country-more than
the country could use--in the Span
ish-American War. They covered
themselves with undying glory and
the world learned that there was no
soldier equal to the American SOL
der who made this country real
world power
THE courage Of the American
soldier on land and sea inthe World
War was no less emblematic of the
ideals of this great Nation. The sue
cess OF their efforts is still fresh in
the minds of all of the people Of our
country. Let others say what they
may, but it is our honest judgment
that the American soldier broke the
German lines, drove the Huns back
and won the war,
America must never forget her
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30
Giving Him His Due.

-Oratory Is n gift, not an acquire
ment." said the proud politician as he
sat down after an hours harangue. II
understand" 1ld the matter OF fact
chairman. 'We're not hlamin' you.
You did the best you could"
Mountain advocate., 1921-12-30

Maud Farmer and Macie Miles
visited relatives in Flat Lick Mon
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the qua
lifted voters of Common School Dis
trict No. 80, Common School Dis
trict No. IA. and the Weippe Rural
High School District. all of Clear
water County, ida, that an electi1 IN
will be held in each of said districts
on the 10th day of September 1921,
at the following places:
l. School House of Common
School District No. 80.
2. School House Of Common
School District No. IA.
3. Weippe Rural High School
Building, at Weippe, Idaho.
The polls of said election will b
open from 100 p. m. to 500 p m.
The purpose of said election is u
vote on the question Of consolida-
ton of Common School District No
80. and Common School District No
IA. into the Weippe Rural High
School District.
EVELYN s. MERWIN,
County Supt. Of Schools
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-02
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters of Common Schooi
District No. "a and Consolidated
School District No. /, of Clearwater
County. Idaho, that IN election will
be held In each of said districts on
the oath day of September. 1921, at
the following places.
1. School House OF COMMON
School District M. "a
2. School House of Consolida AZ
School District NJ, /.
The polls of said election VIII be
open from 100 p. m LII 800 p. n,
The purpose of this election is L..
vote on the questioi cf :-'.nexalion
Of a portion Of Common School Dis
trict No. "a to that Of ,:,nsolldate.
School District No. I.
EVELYN =. Nj IRWIN,
County Supt. of Public Instruction