davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
NO.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Bank Of Montpelier
at Montpelier,
In the State of Idaho at the Close OF
Business, February 81, 1921.

RESOURCES
Cash on hand ....- S 15,9O1.6O
Due from banks. ....-.--. 51,772.59
Checks and drafts on
other banks .....-...-.......... 4S7.74|
Loans and discounts .-...- 435,949.91
OVerdrafts -...-.....--...-.. .......... 1,257.03
Stocks, bonds and war
rants ...-.-.....,.....-....-..,-...-. s3.4ss.6O
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures .-.---..--.-.-.----- "a 10000
Other resources ................ 425.93
TOTAL ....-.....-..................-$668, 72S.4O
LIABILITIES
Individual deposits sub
to check .-......-,..---....-$174,293.O3
Savings deposits .-...-...- $685. 41,574.26
Demand ceV1aficates Of
Time certificates of de-
posit ....,,,........-.......-..- zoe, 69O.7S
Due to other banks (de-
posits ..-...-......,.-.-.-....,.-..... 3,141.16
Total deposits.............-..-$427,232.05
Capital stock paid in .---- 100000
Surplus -.---.-....-...--.---.-.- 100000
Undivided profits, less
expenses, interest and
taxes paid .,......-.---........ 2.58O.05
Reserved for deprecia-
ton commandments --.-.--...---.-.-.- z,l66.oO
Bills payable, including
obligations represent
ing money borrowed. 100000
Re-Discounts ......-.--. .-------- 100000
Bonds borrowed ....-....--...--.. $4,000
TOTAL .-.....-.--.-..-...--...,..,s563, 728.4O
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bear Lake, So.
I, Richard Groo, cashier of the
above named bank do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
RICHARD GROO,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of March, 1921.
I certify that I am NOT an OFF,
Ger of or Director of this Bank.
M. B. CHERRY,
! Notary Public,
Correct Attest:
e.. @. GRAY,
FRED D. GRAY, Directors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

| Bishop Schmid of Bern was d
kbusiness visitor to Montpelier yes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
GOVERNORS SON
 ENROUTE TO STATES

F. E. Sheakley, son of the late Gov erond Sheakley of Alaska, who was in Juneau last week en route firm Sitka to the states, came north first as his fathers secretary.
 Governor Sheakley came to Alaska from Greenville, Pa., as commissioner of education, after serving as mem Der of the Forty-forth congress from his home state, and was appointed governor of Alaska by President Cleveland when the latter was re-elet. ed. Governor Sheakley naturally was much interested in educational mat. ters, and did everything in his power to establish schools and extend educa. tion among the natives. He died al home in Pennsylvania at the age of 91 after having retired as governor of Alaska and serving as mayor of his home town.
 Let The Daily Times figure on your
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

The Kennecott Amusement Co. have added five-piece orchestra to their movie show which is quite a success at the Copper camp and is also giv. ing our movie fans in Mccarthy a chance to hear some music, to say nothing about the beautiful moonlight drive to the camp and back. When one has to reserve his seat a week ahead for transportation it speaks for itself
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS NEARBY CAMP
(From Mccarthy News)

MCCARTHY, Alaska, Jan. 29.-The days are getting longer and longer prices are going lower and lower which makes ones spirits go higher and higher. New business houses have opened up during the past week the owners realizing that 1t will pay to get in on the ground floor, as the old timers who are now on the out side, are like the birds, ready to fly northwards in the spring.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

Word was received at this office of severe snow slide at the Hubbard & Elliot mines, Kotsina, and that one of the employees narrowly escaped. He was carried down over two thousand feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

!. Ed. Young, the local game warden, spent several days in this vicinity this week on business connected with his office, returning to his home at Chitina on today's train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

Business is always quiet at this time of year, not only in our town but all over Alaska, though one hears very, few complains on that score, the Alaskan business man is always op. timistic-that is why he's here.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

The Golden Cafe, which has been closed for nearly a year re-opened this week under new management, Mrs. Marshall, whose reputation as a finecok is we'll known, being the new proprietor
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

Keep the public informed by ad- vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

Fred Overlander and Al Fagerberg returend to their farm at Long lake on this mornings train.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

AS soon as the road to Long lake is placed on the estimates, Frank .Iverson is going to buy an automo- bile.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-02

The big dance every Saturday a Eagle Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Especial 70 Tho rimes-pispatci.l

l9Pe<isI TO Tho Times DiSpatch.l
DURHAM, n. c.. Dec CDR. Plato
Durham. OF Emory University, on
sunday night closed the greatest re-
vival ever held ut Trinity College.
During tho week that the services
were in progress practically every
man and woman of tho college re-
consecrated their lives to tho Christ.
man Ideals preached by DIR. Durham.
Not once during the meeting did
i'f. Durham represent Christianity as
desirable on account OF it's Insurance
OF an escape from hell and an adj
mission to heaven. This "smug COM
Eiacency" attitude toward the relig-
ion OF Christ was decried. DR.. Dur
ham based his plea to- the students
on the greatness. tho manlincss, the
inclusiveness OF the religion Christ.
me ChrlSt-nian' was what DR.. Dur
lam asked his hearers 30 become and
tho response was great. astounding.
At the Friday night service Captain
Dick Leach. OF Trinity's football team
'dvanccd to signify his desire TO at
tempt the Christ life. lie
whispered something into the ear OF
DR.. Durham. who. looking up with
leaning face. said: This man says
he would like to meet all the foot
JAN men here" And they went for
ward almost to II man. This action
on the part of the men who have this
year flazcd 4 trail Of glory for Trim
ity In the football world was the sig
nal which set the entire congregation
into motion. Such scenes were re-
rcatcd on other nights.
Student praycr-mcctings. held in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Merchant NIarinr.

The previous Congress. deeply con.
cerned In behalf OF our merchant
marine. in 1920 enacted. the existing
shipping law, designed for the up
building or tho American merchant
marine. Among other things pro-
vided To encourage our shipping On
the worlds scas, the Executive was
directed to give notice OF tho ;errni-
nation Of all existing commercial
treaties IN order to admit Of reduced
duties on imports carried in Arneri-
can bottoms. During the life Of the
act no Executive has complied with
this order OF the Congress. When the
present administration came into re-
sponSihiiity 1t began an early inquiry
into the failure TO execute the e1-
pressed purpose of the Jones act.
only one conclusion has been pos
s!bic Frankly, members OF House
aud Senate. eager as / am 10 Join YOU
in the making Of an American mer-
chant marine commensurate with our
commerce. the announcement OF our
commercial treaties would involve us
In = chaos OF trade relationships and
add iniCscriDably to the confusion OF
the already disordercd commerce ia
world. Our power TO do so is no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
CHARITIES. DRIVE HEADS
OPTIMISTIC OF SUCCESS
Contributions and P ! c d g c s
Roll Into Headquarters i'll
- Encouraging Volume.
SEE seo.ooo FUND BY SATURDAY
Citizens OF Richmond Urged To Do
Their Bit by Mailing Contributions
to Treasurer william II. TriSE, 2:t
Governor Street.

That the public at large is taking
more interest in the Associated Chari-
ties campaign for SEQ 10 being made
this week is evidenced by the fact
that contributors and pledges are
coming into headquarters faster than
ever before. Yesterdays mall a; the
Associated Charities Offices was
heavier than ever before on record.
snd the leaders OF the campaign last
Might We're optimistic over the pros
poets for raising $4,000 before Sat
GrGay night.
All of Kichmond's citizens are urged
10 do their bit IN the present drive.
and send in their contributions or
pledges TO Treasurer William X.
TriEs, 22l Governor Street. or to the
Dispatch papers.
To rccite again the work of the
Associated Charities here would he 4
work Of supcrerogatiOn. Everybody
knows shat when family is down
hnd out: when there is nothing i'll the
harder To stop the hunger of the kids.
the Associated Charities is called on:
md, as far as their funds have
stretched, they have never yet failed.
Thc great problem. as Miss Char
lott Whiting, general secretary, says,
IS TO mako Il it'll. money 20 a long
way-just how long depends on the
t~ti''p s''N VI ~ p'tli' Va is''h-
mond
Las; year tho Charities was unable
10 furnish help. except in the most
dire eases. due TO the fact that there
was no money. The hearts OF tho
charities workers were willing, but
their hank account handicapped them.
And this year, with demands which
increase in number with every week.
unless Richmond opens UP its purse
strings the Charities VIII he unable TO
do it's beet in such straitoncd cir
Cumstances.
Unknown TO many, the Associated
Charities does much of tho tubercu-
josis relief work. The Nnti-Tuber-
culosis Association funds go almost
exclusively to spreading excellent
preventative propaganda; but the
rctual relief OF those stricken with
the dread disease and the caring of
the families or parents with the
Inalady is left 10 the Associated
charities. And even much of the eN-
pense of sending poor patient to
Zine Camp or Blue Ridge or Catawba
;s borne by this association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
70 GIVE PREFERENCE
TO RICHMOND LABOR
lin~ Been Custom 1f Work Depart
ncnt 10 Employ Lac:il Men When
Practical. Suys Snvillc.

II was stated yesterday by Dircc-
Tor of Public Works Sav!lle and Di-
rector OF Public Utilities Traffora
mat they heartily w>It.h me AYy sug
sessions NJ any ting is~n- f"embers
"t City Council, and that ;:Iey did
rot feel that the resolution naSscd by
Common Council Monday might. re-
Glcst!ng them TO show preference -
ltichmond men in giving employment
ON work Of city improvements, was a
reflection upon them.
1t has been tho custom Of the
Department OF Public Works always
10 employ local men when practical"
eaid Director SavNlc. THAT Is just
what we have been doing. and err
pect 10 continue 10 DO" said Director
Tranord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
INCLUDE RIVERSIDE
DRIVEWAY IN PROJECT
from South Richmond to Upper
Banks of james Mt tbutmcnt
of Structure.

When the Streets Committee takes
up.the proposition OF Jonathan Bryan
and others to build concrete and
steel bridge across James River from
Forest Hill Park to point near
3iyrd Park, the question OF "a river
side driveway from South Richmond
80 the upper river banks at the point
rom which the bridge is proposed
10 be buiit also will he considered.
owners of property along this pro-
I.osed driveway, il is understood, VIII
cutcr into the spirit OF the occasion,
80 that little outlay on the part OF
the city Will be necessary.
II is proposed that the driveway be
enc ana one-half miles within the
corporate limits. and three and one
lali miles within Chesterfield County.
'Nho main obstacle, which the commit
t." may hc able TO overcome. is the
lam as proposed OF charging = toll
! a. for use Of the bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
CALL HAMPTON RECTOR
TO PETERSBURG CHURCH
Especial 10 the rimes.Dlspa,lh.

Especial to The Times BispatChl
pETERSRuRG. VA, Dee. e.-K.v
Edwin Il. Carter. rector Of 81. Johns
Church. Hampton, Va, has been ten
dered the call To the pulpit In Grace
Episcopal Church hero, to succeed
Rev. G. Braxton Bryan, retired. AS
vet the Hampton minister mas not
made known his decision In the mat
Ter.
: TOR Of Grace Church for many years
and is beloved by his congregation,
which numbers some Of the most
prominent people in the city. Re
Gently, however, d.. Bryan rendered
his resignation TO the church, to
take effect as soon as his place could
be filled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
Madness In Finance.

Everything relating to trade,
among ourselves and among nations.
has been expanded. excessive, inflat-
ed, abronmal. and there Is a madness
in finance which no American policy
alone Will euro. Wa are n creditor
ration. not by normal processes, but
inhde so by war. II Is not lu UNI
worthy He!tishness TO scck TO save
ourselves when the processes OF that
salvation are dot only not denied to
"th"i>, uat commended to them. We
seek to undermine for others no in
dustry by which they subsist; we are
obligated to permit the undermining
of none OF our own which make for
employment and maintained activi-
ties,
Every contemplation. Il little mat
sers in which direction one turns.
magn;fics the difficulty Of tariff legis~
iat!on. but the necessity OF the re-
vision IS magnifled with it. Doubt
less wa arc justified In seeking n
moro flexible policy than we have
provided heretofore. ] hope way
Will be found TO make for flexibility
and elasticity. SO that rates may be
adjusted to meet unusual and chang
Ing conditions which cannot be ac-
curatcly anticipated. There are
| problems incident TO unfair practices
and TO exchanges which madness In
money have made almost unsolvabic
| know of no manner In which to eff
feet this fiexioility other than the ex-
| tension Of the powers OF tho Tariff
/ Commission. so that II can adapt
itself 10 scientific and wholly jusl
administration OF the law.
/ am not unmindful of tho consti.
tutionai difficulties. These can be
| met by giving authority to the chief
| executive, who could proclaim adj
| ditional duties to meet conditions
which the Congress may designate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
RUSH IMPROVEMENTS
TO LOCAL, CITY HOME
Installation Of Modern Heating pInnt
ut Cost III S:5.D0o, Already
L.. 4 nder wu,

Pubiic Welfare, Scst, rday stated that
work IS progressing tavoraDly ON the
installation ~ modern heating
liant at The city Home. for which
ihe SUN OF $4,000 recently was APP
propriuteG
Within = short Willie extensive i'm
irovements To Pine Camp VIII be
started. Win several recent be-
quests the Institution VIII De able
in addition to the S55.00Q recommend
ed by Common Council. to take care
OF more than lc0 patients. The rcso-
tuition appropriating $4,000 was
adopted ~ Council Monday nirhi
and Will 20 TO the Board Of Aldermen
y tuesday night Tor concurrence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
BREAK GROUND FOR
MONUMENT ADDITION

Bishop Collins Denny VIII Deliver
Principal Address ne Ceremonies
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Bishop Collins Denny will doliver
the principal address at tho cere-
monies incident to tho breaking of
ground this afternoon ut $3.50 O'Clock
for the $4,000 addition to Monument
Methodist Church, Allen and Park
Avenues. eey. George l.. Booker, ID.
D.. Ia tho pastor. anu II. III. pierco
superintendent or the Sunday school.
The new structure will take care OF
tho rapid growth In tho Sunday
school, which now has n membership
OF more than 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
REVIVAL SWEEPS
TRINITY COLLEGE PERSONNEL
Appeal by DR.. Durham, of Emory University for Up.
standing ChristLfe Rather Than Religion as Insur.
Against Perdition Turns All to Man of Calvary.

tho dormitories after the night serv.
Ices. continued until IL o'clock, and
in instances until 3 in tho morning.
Men who had nevor before in their
college careers displayed more than
u passing interest in religion fell on
their faces and did not riso until
they felt the peace of rebirth. a col
leGe Official was awakened at his
home some distance away by tho
noise of the singing and PRAYING.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07

Dressing hurrisdly he went to wor-
snip with tho students.
At testimonial service held Sum
day afternoon tho students and
faculty members paid high tribute to
DIR. Durham for the work he did.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-07
OLA Fort Norfolk Not for sale.

NOKFOLE, va, Dec. G.--Thc CITY
Or Norfolk VIII not lie able TO pur
5tchasc old Fort Norfolk al this time.
This fact WAS made known today by
I. Just been Eotined by the Sccretary
i&of the Navy. through the secretary Of
Nvlr. mat ifcr, Norfolk IL not for
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
REVIVAL AT EDMUND
WILL SOON BEGIN

There will he revival services held
at Edmund commencing on the first
SUNDAY night in June. The Rev. A. A.
Haggard Of New Brookland will con-
duct the meeting. Mr.. HaSgard is
one of the most popular evangelist
preachers who has ever been in this
state.
Everybody is invited to attend this
meeting. Come and corae praying
for a revival and we are sure you
will be helped by being here. The
young and able preacher, Rev. I. G.
Roberts. will assist in this meeting.
Mr.. Roberts has been here with us
for few months and we feel proud
to say that he has been a help and
the cause OF some having renewed
faith.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT.

Appointments for Sunday. May 22d.
Red Rank-Sunday school at 10
Il m J. f. Sharpe, superintendent.
Preaching at II o'clock by Rev. J.
Fl. Timmons OF Columbia.
Sunday school day exercises at 1880
+. NJ.
Horeb-Sunday school at p. m.
ID. l.. Harmon, superintendent.
Preaching at o'clock.
HebrOn-Sunday school At 5 p. nj.
T.. y. Sem. superintendent. Preach
ing at / p. m.. by Rev. DR.. J. {.
Roper OF Chester. S. G.
Lexington-Sunday school at 10
a. NJ. W. D. Dent Superintendent
Preaching S o'clock.
You will find welcome. Come and
Worship with IFS
Fl. 4. WT1ITTEE.
Pastor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
LEGION OPENS
CLUB ROOMS

Every eX-service man in Lexington
county is urged to attend the opening
of the Lexington Posts club rooms
tomorrow evening. Thursday, May
10, and bring his friends. and the
public generally is cordially invited
to be present The Legion men IN
Lexington feel that they have reason
to be proud Of their new home and
they are anxious to have all their
friends see what they are trying to
do and how they have begun.
Just prior to the opening Of the
rooms there will be two addresses IN
the Courthouse, to which the pubic
is likewise cordially invited. DR.. r.
Pendleton Jones, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Batesburg, and Sollcl-
tor r. c.. Callison, of the Lexington
bar. will be the speakers, and to
those who know them it is unneces-
sary to say that they will be well
worth hearing. Governor Cooper
was also scheduled to speak. but was
nrevented by an engagement IN
WASHINGTON. The exercises in the
Courthouse will begin promptly at
$40 and Immediately following this
there will be a reception by the men,
hers of the Lexington Post, in their
new club ro6ms over the law offices
Of Efird and Carroll, to the general
nublic and especially to all eX-ser-
vice men over the County and to
other Posts Of the American Legion.
In the receiving line will be the
officers of the local Post and the
members of the recently organized
Women's Auxiliary. Any ex-serVlce
man desiring to become member
Of Lexington Post may ascertain the
requisites from any of the members
of the Post, and any mother, wife,
or daughter Of an ex-serVlce man
=, belongs to the Legion, or of any
deceased soldier or sailor. is eligible
to membership in the Auxiliary. and
NAV likewise ascertain the requisites
for membership by inquiring Of any
of the members of the organization.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18

Mrs. CAUCHMAN
DIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Catherine Caughman, beloved
Christian woman, who had more than
attained her allotted three score years
and ten. being IS years old, died
Tuesday at the home Of her son, M.
G. W. Caughnan. q short distanc"
from Lexington. Mrs. Caughman has
been enjoying very good health until
quite recently and was considered re-
markably robust for one of her years.
Besides her brother. Judge George
s. Drafts, Mrs. Caughman is survived
BY two sons and two daughters, all
of whom live in this county are we'll
known and deservedly popular: They
are Mesrs. =. W. and +. J. Caugh-
man and Mrs. H. H. Dreher and
Mrs. Walter Hook. who live near Co.
lumbia. A family connection also
mourn her death.
Mrs. Caughman was an earnest
Christian woman and early affiliated
with the Lutheran church. She was
q member of Pilgrim church. Funeral
services were conducted today by
her pastor, Rev. J. A. Cromer, and
burial was had at the family burying
ground 4 large crowd Of SorrOwing
friends and relatives gathered to
pay their respects.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
IN HONOR OF MRS. ROOF.

Mrs. S. !. Leaphart entertained
las; Wednesday afternoon in honor
of her niece. Mrs Sam T. Roof. 4
pleasant time was spent by those
present. Progressive whist was
played the first prize. a box of dainty
stationery. being won by Mrs. d. r.
FfaIIiwanger and presented to Mrs.
Roof Mrs. Chas l.. Taylor drew the
consolation. d dainty bottle Of cologne.
The guest of honor was presented
with lovely cut glass basket Of
sweet peas. The home was decorated
with sweet peas. \ delicious ice
course was served. Those present
were: Mesdames Sam P. Roof, Pick
ems Roof. Jr., J. D. Carroll, ChaS.
f. Taylor. 4. d. Martin. K. F. Os-
wald. +. II. Barre, D. r. Haltiwan-
ger. E Ct. Dreher, Bessie Berley,
Holly L. Harman. G.. f. Leaphart,
Misses Caro- Efird. May Lois Boozer,
Annie Len Taylor. Ernestine Barre,
Sara .1ildred Berly. Leone kyZer.
Master Christopher Kaufman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-05-18
BARR TO PRACTICE
LAW AT BATESBURG

\ letter to the editor from Hon.
Mckcndree Barr. member Of the legiS-
lative delegation from Lexington, con-
tains the information that Mr.. Barr
will locate in Batesburg for the prac-
tice of law about June l. Mr.. Barr
also has considerable farming inter-
eStS nearby. which will receive his at
tention. He is (; graduate of the Uni
verSity Of South Carolina and has
been taking the law course in which
he will graduate III few days. Mr..
Barr's friends wish him much sue
cess and believe he will soon eSt;tb-
liSh a fine practice.