davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
STATEMENT OF CONDITION

of Bank of NOwlin, of Nowlin, S.
d., at the close of business on Feb
ruay 21st 1921, Date of call by FIX
aminer February oath. Date of
report by bank, February 26th.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
{ Bank of PhiIin. of p

OF Bank OF Phiiip, of Philip, 5.
d., at the close of business on Feb
ruary 21, 1921. Date of call by Ex-
aminer, Feb. "a, 1921. Date of re-
port by bank, February 25, 1921.
RESOURCES
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

4 M9s He eestsait 81 shs ate Aisx.
ants~ isunn~st y seon . b. piarsd =
ths Calrlonaa gemnty reurthanee. fhe
AkenF*s he@g tlse mpgk Of W. isan.
mafts stap-sea. Calvin d GhAlrmsrs
of Nanrhrs n
Ths peffraIl IS ons sf ~ nsoss ~
mge 70 w. famBa - ghe state. beiaR
Gers pea aad 50 nn n.iNsa ieeh-
umsf O. cR@sa kaseA0n9 and ssppit
u 8 she first large weFk o. lhs mn-
tunt 70 W. hang n 4 Wwhlse tn4ta mw
Ths NFfia e. a wsa An@wm afN
BaHes maN. artist and Hlu relies, y he
Ma been connsrtei nigh variess 30
sen Nee Vera ana o. hst nNw papsf
a4ffK
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the ltanwxgt hkracss FINE rxnwYie
af d afllr~ls meshe2 pf n@Fsamtafr
and = tmttnxi ass poRaiaf awg'Af .are
am ahs caux~F' leHai cha eu2h 81
an8 caate eg2Yem veh "a
u h8wwrs w~sk Is wpH ta@wm Id
4 naent q amn@mg b. bFmsiuctaams
uw Gne fauens pstfaH ~ he late
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g ellen
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store om MAln sfgwrs mna w.li No. prs-
Tmsea On tas swmns- hsfaHN fhs isme
ts.n Of NeNmfF sVai
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06


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Co.'s tAa ef fHa fNs
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2ns n~Re a 4 81
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fh aue
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lHe ~ reans
fa passant tea
Fa - 81 ReH casters
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
ehF6 wo@NN cAN Ea#F TF#oU
SANDS % CT uREs
RsH Eresa Cowma ssssosueF 20 GaFam#
Anna@s 80 G@rwnemsE

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wweu Rmswrea weW srsmaas save
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tsnr ner
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Hmss ~ flAns
o. hnsae e. sAmr o.
faf haraan teF7as nxz&
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

Ntss ine8 Hove rrYuIfs tr tfe
Ap3 Bulirttu ~ the tefsmapf Bsfanl-
eml and BIRD Ciaha fHa wmFk 81 fhe
Faiftasnks NaseUH fef i*s4. acflaF.
ne H Was ths 49, ST. - 50 p~e sa
Of loeai a@wsFamR piawts and fSrs
and speeFs 81 uo sfx aH8 hf nsfs
w~Ie exhshsgra A. . Hesall sf hgtan-
lrinE lr 3 uaalsas " Avs mi - fem
Sc fahn buy ~ HPeciea wef rs iea
90 e.. lorAi hf $50 heiaR sea- %
kNrwa.at 4 nfN peeiss - srvhas
nas faana tha swe esnmp wheef
n Maae has rfwxlRAtly fsana
afhsf agawcisa
~ Hose reRsfst8 thaf shs saw
gflB ons aTea 0ast ~ mef
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

sreea lasa semuarr &nd says.
-sawlY there nena 81
an eaAlss elos8f eem ne uw
fw9eM 9rpass Y we weuBd pFs erwe
thN .psrsa fm Nerment SAL ~
8oFfea lAat saawN wrRs reeamaes ia
>f tnhWsh9ry 81 9tnsgF. hus mmm
hma ana emew @Gmtam@s wev ths
anlt etwtt. ~ ianss nssea 40 - Jas.
-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06

THae gshsewi Aa rss@ 10 fewna m
$685. mlsh So "a fesmresfes afs as
~ aashIsa fsHnx fhergfes~r
sFer fhsase go Fw~was
~ 9 wuas ~ nlasn Fsa assa a~@ no 'm
Nra 1wfA W. em@rfa am wNh ne
wwa4issr ss. .hs aay = fhs a~sfa I've
gsswi1arftss ssaa - aNpt - O. sea
So y @t - e krKfsh - ca
aneam wsn aTf I. t~a sNfm Hma sssH@s
afsaing mma 4 10 heli~Ewe fhs' asaas
swrsmlaiHy - az ~~@@afsi - Rrag~
haaaia1f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-06
TRYTFREE

3N no wNsae MEps Esa4 AaA
dives sd "a $50 s.pa . fsss
ssaa-A isesss - - ] s@f Fsessss
AaAasxs wse ~ "a Ill @a
ewa1 SIS = aaklaezma ssses
Asaaaa "a. h.ma@s fur~v
Asms a@am am& fNrm nesfg a
lssafssw @n4 f~~A b. Aa@w
fAe ~A MsN 80 saaEsy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
RANCHERS WARNED TO
BE CAREFUL OF FIRE
NEAR TIMBER LANDS

Members of the Arizona cattle
and wool associations, which held
a Joint meeting last week at Flag
staff, were cautioned by District
Forestern Frank Pooler against
starting forest fires either in the
national forests or the state tim
Der lands.
There have already been 200
man-started forest fires in Arizona
this year" Mr.. Pooler stated. He
urged the ranchers to use the
greatest care In camp fires and In
smoking in the forests. Several OF
the started fires were of good
size and cosr the government con-
siderable money to extinguish as
well as causing heavy damage to
the timber lands. Many of the
fires were extinguished before they
caused damage. Several persons
In Arizona have been prosecuted
this season for carelessly starting
forest fires.
Members of the forest service
believe that the rainy season in the
Arizona timber lands is near at
hand and that the fire danger will
soon be lessened to a great degree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
ALBUQUERQUE IS
BEING boosted
BY MUTUAL MEN
Hospitality of Duke City to
Pacific Mutual Delegates
viii Bring Many Back
Here For Longer Visits.

Albuquerque was the subject OF
general and enthusiastic converse
ton last week at Los Angeles when
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
agents held their annual conVenI
tion. When one Of the special
trains passed through Albuquerque
some time ago from the east h.
b. Watkins, secretary Of the chain-
Der of commerce, presented the
Especial with Navajo rug to De
given to the delegate composing the
best jingle or poem about Albu-
querque. The rug was won by MISS
Bessie Evans of Little Rock ARK
from a field Of more than 100 COM
petitors.
1.-THE contest was the most talked
of event of the trip by the eastern
delegates" A. Z. Bruce, delegate
from Albuquerque, who returned
from the convention yesterday
stated. THE fasteners were de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
INDICTED WHITE
S0X FRATE RN|ZE
WITH OLD PALS
tBy The Associated Press0

Chicago, July 11.-Members of
the Chicago White SoX charged
with throwing the 1919 world Sc
ries to Cincinnati. and players said
to have remained loyal to their
club through the alleged sell out,
fraternized in Judge Friends
court today where the indicted men
are on trial.
TIL present team members in
court--Manager Kid Gleason. Dick
Kerr, Urban Faber. Roy Wilkin-
son, Eddie Collins and Hervey Me-
Clelland, had been called as de-
Tense witnesses but as the jury had
not been chosen. they were tenn
porily excused.
Swede Riseberg, indicted short
stop, was the first to see the 1921
players when they entered court.
Hello. KID" he called out to
Manager Gleason. extending his
hand.
And there's old Buck Weaver"
put in Gleason. his former third
baseman.
As the present players started
out, Happy Felsch, indicted out
fielder called:
Hope you win the pennant,
boys"
Thanks, Happy" was the
answer. Good luck to you boys
in your trial"
Two jurors have been accepted
tentatively, bringing the total 20
six, but either of the two may be
disqualified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
ARIZONA RANCH
MEN WANT TIME
IN PAYING FEES
Cattle and Wool AsSoCia-
tons Ask Forest Service
to Extend Grazing Fee
Payment Time to Dec.

Arizona sheep and cattle men
have asked the forest service for
an extension of the time of paying
grazing fees in the national forest.
according to District Forester
Frank C. W. Pooler, who returned
yesterday from Flagstaff, where he
attended the first joint meeting of
the Arizona Cattle and Wool Grow
ers' associations.
ut has been a late season, espe-
cialy for the sheep men," the dis
trict forester stated. 'And many
of them have not had a chance to
market either their lambs nor their
wool and probably will not market
them by September, when the graz
ing fees are due. They have asked
for an extension until December
A resolution asking for the ex-
tension was adopted at the joint
meeting and forwarded to the ma
tional forester at Washington.
ARIZONA cattle and wool men
left the joint meeting in much
better spirits than they came" Dis
trict Forester Pooler stated. While
they have in general been hit hard
err than the New Mexico growers,
they became quite optimistic as the
conference progressed and they
gave the situation concerted
review and looked into the imme-
diate future. They are expecting
the bankers $50,000,000 pool to
aid them to a great extent out OF
their present difficulties. J."
The meeting held last week was
the first joint meeting held by the
two Arizona associations Last
year there was a joint meeting Of
their executive boards, which
proved so successful, sheep and
cattlemen's interests being nearly
Identical, that the general joint
meet this year was planned. More
than 100 members attended the
meeting. Action was taken in the
form of resolutions asking a cut In
freight rates, smaller commissions
by the commission men, immediate
financial aid and many other ma
tional and state cattle and wool
questions.
District Forester Frank Pooler
delivered a short address on mat
tiers of interest to the growers re-
garding the forests and the forest
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
SHOWS NO EMOTION
IN PLOTTING DEATH
OF MIN AND WOMEN

A de luxe villain is one of the
novelties of Dead Men Tell NO
Tales" the Vitagraph-Tom Terriss
special screen production of the
e. w. Hornung novel, which Will
be shown at the Lyric theater,
commencing today.
This polished scoundrel Is on the
point of carrying out a plan Whlch
will send scores of people to their
doom. Does he fret? Does he wor-
nv? Does he think Of the VEN
geance of the law? In answer TO
all three questions, he does not.
Instead, he plays leisurely
game of solitaire, giving serious at
tention to the vital problem OF get
ting a red queen to go next to a
black king, and such important
things. His game finished, he
gathers up the cards and puts them
in their case. e.,
He proceeds then to pack his
suitcase, with the display of emo
ton of man going on weekend
trip, He throws in his shaving
brush, clean linen and large sup
ply Of cigarettes. Then he brushes
his hair carefully and puts in the
brush. His cloak and his EBONY
cane are laid on the bed ready Tor
use and the suitcase locked.
Having made these preparations
for easy departure, santos, the VII
lain. goes to the hold of the ship
on which he is a passenger ana
with the fire from one of his eX-
pensive cigarettes makes torch OF
the vessel. 1t goes up in flames
fed by men and women and child
rem, but not before Santos has
taken his belongings and disap-
reared via the captains waiting
gig.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
sHIPWRECK SCENE IN
THE "MAROONED HEARTS"
COST SMALL FORTUNE

An illuminating instance OF the
enormous expense of taking one
scene in a feature photoplay is fur,
nished In the case of "Marooned
Hearts" a new National picture
starring Conway Tearle, with Aena
Keefe in the leading feminine role,
which will be shown at the Pastime
theater for the last time today.
One scene calls for the sinking
of a 150-foot yacht. From mil
lionaire member Of the FLORIDA
coast colony boat was leased Tor
two weeks at a cost of $4,000. A
technical director and corps were
sent to Nassau, where a counter
part of the yacht was built at a
cost OF $1,000. 49,.
II is estimated by the producer
than $4,000 more was expended in
salaries of the principals and COM
pany, together with their expenses,
making a total of 100000.
And this IS only one scene, en-
tirely separate from the numerous
sets built at the Fort Lee studios.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
N. NJ. BEAN CROP
WILL BE BANNER
ONE THIS YEAR
State Bean Growers Start
Annual Convention; Dele
gates Report Fine Pros
poets; Prices Higher.

The bean crop in New Mexico
probably will surpass that of last
year, which was a large one, by
thousands Of bushels, according to
reports given out at the annual
convention Of bean growers being
held at the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
indications point to very heavy
bean crop this year." stated w. A.
Field. secretary Of the state asso-
citation, last night. UNLESS some
unexpected trouble arises to pre-
vent the harvest of many of them
il will be a bumper bean year for
the state. A very large acreage has
been planted and the crop looks
fine. according to the reports OF
the delegates here from all sections
of the state.
Many beans from last years crop
were held over due to the heavy
drop in prices, which at times net
ted the growers but trifle over
SO a hundred pounds. During the
past few weeks, the price has in
creased about So a hundred ana
there have been a number or sales
reported. The growers expect the
present price to prevail this fall
and believe that if there is any
change at all, it will be an increase.
Heads of seventeen local bean
associations are attending the an
nual convention here, which start
ed yesterday and will probably
close today. Directors were elected
at a session held last night, but the
president, secretary and other high
officials will be elected this morn
ing. The meeting was addressed
yesterday by c. A. McNabb, head
of the bureau of markets at the
State College. -.--
Those present at the conference
are: E. Pace, Estancia; Mathews
Nidey. Estancia; e. w. Brown, Es-
tancia; John Corbin, Estancia;
John Glass, Moriarty; P. B. Cor
ley, Mountainair; G. T. McCul-
loh. Mountainair; M, B. Condry'
Nountainair; E. Huddleston; stan
ley; c. B. Stanian, Moriarity; e. n
Smith, Abbott; j, Manley Morgan
French; J. G. Hamilton, Estancia;
D. ]. Costello. Stanley; c. A. Nc
Nabb, State College; c. NJ, Nil
bourn, state president of the as
sociation, Estancia and w. A. Field
secretary, of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
COUNTY To PAY
ALL BILLS FOR
PREVIOUS YEAR

County commissioners voted 70
pay last years county bills in fun,
even IL things have to close down
for while this year. A motion to
make payment of number OF the
bills due and being held over was
made by County Commissioner Max
Gutierrez. A. q. Slmms, chairman
of the commission opposed the full
payment at this time, as 1t would
so deplete the county treasury that
it might be necessary to suspend
county functions during part Of
this year. The motion, however,
was carried and the bills will be
paid.
The proposed budget for the
county roads was approved by the
commissioners. The budget pro-
vides each school district with a
flat amount of 5000 and then
makes provision for additional
money on a scale based ON the as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
AClSON TAKES HIGH
IN THE RIFLE SHOOT

L. B. Acison turned in the high
score at the Duke City rifle shoot
Sunday. C. A. Spahr was second,
having a score two points below
Acison.
Scores made in the three classes
Of shooting were: L. B. Acison, 1872;
C. A. Spahr, 800; H. w. Keys. 119;
A. e. Becker, 11S; John Gardner,
III; C. H. Grossman, 112; Charles
Britton, 112; r. G.. Sutherland,
1902; NJ. p. Sawtelle, 2 shoots, SO;
e. l.. Melton, 2 shoots. 10; l.. Can
delaria, 81.
A special meeting will be held at
the range Sunday morning for the
benefit of those who are to attend
the annual shoot at Camp Perry,
Ohio. The shoot will start at Z
o'clock Sunday morning and lunch
will be held at the target home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
SAYS he
COULD NOT HOLD
OUT ANY LONGER

eat the time l started on Tanlac
l was down to a hundred and fiji
teen pounds and so weak / was
fixing to give up my Job. but now
tip the scales at one hundred and
thirty-eight, five pounds more than
I ever weighed in my life," said
Thurston l.. Mccartney, 407 N,
Harvey st.. Oklahoma City, a well
known fireman on the M. K. & T.
("Katy") Railroad.
81 had held out Just about as
long as l could" he went on, land
it simply took all the grit and will
power l had to manage to stay on
the Job. My stomach gave me no
end of trouble and my kidneys
were all out of order and I had
pains all through my back. 1t was
all | could do to keep my old en-
CINE steamed up for the run. and
when 1 got back home my joints
were all swollen up and l felt so
achy and exhausted that I was
simply in misery. My sleep was
broken up and I ate so little I got
down to where I hardly had the
strength to get around, and 1t
looked like 1 was going to give out
entirely.
well, the only thing that kept
me from giving up my job was this
Tanlac. It's certainly great med
icine. 1t Strengthened me right on
and put me to feeling like some
body. l gained twenty-three pounds
in weight and felt like / had been
made all over again. have en-
joyed good health ever since. and !,
takes mighty rough-riding engine
to cause the slightest pain now,
There are many railroad men in
just the fix was in. and am glad
to give this statement and ] hope
they will see 1t and take my advice
and try Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold In Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
American League
by The Associated Press.)
New York. 4: ChiCaEo. 0.

Chicago, July 11.--Home runs by
Meusel and Babe Ruth. with a man
on base each time, enabled New
York to take the final game of
the series from Chicago. Meusel
drove the ball into the left field
bleachers after Baker had singled.
Ruth drove his homer-his thirty
second for the season-into the
right field bleachers after Peckin-
paugh had walked,
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
r. H. E.
232 GOLFERS ARE ON
GROUND FOR OPENING
OF CONTEST TUESDAY
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, July 11.-A field Of
232 Of the leading professional and
amateur golfers of the country, in
addition to the famous English pro-
fessionals, George Cannon and Abe
Mitchell, has arrived for the ma
tional open tournament which be-
gins in Washington next Tuesday,
it was announced tonight.
More than q score OF the more
prominent amateurs will try
against the list Of the professionals,
including Charles "Chick" Evans,
the national amateur champion;
Bobby" Jones. of Atlanta; Jesse
Gunlford, Boston: Nelson NJ. Whit
ney, Of New Orleans; ]. s. White
and ]. A. Bot, of Cambridge unit
versity, England; Henry Topping,
Jesse Sweetser, Max Marston and
Thomas D. Armour. of Scotland,
winner of the French amateur
Championship in 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
OBTAINING MONEY BY
FALSE PRETENSES IS
CHARGE AGAINST MAN

Alcario Santillanez. charged with
obtaining 5000 fraudulently
from Severe Sanchez. was arrest
ed yesterday by Constable Mon
toya. He was given a preliminary
hearing before Judge w. W. Nc
Clellan and bound over to the
grand jury on 500 bond. Failing
to furnish the bond. he was re-
manded to Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
Theaters Today

"B" Theater--The Realart Pic
lures corporation presents Justine
tombstone in Sheltered Daugh-
ters," by George Bronson Howard ;
reels of Current Events" and Bur-
ton Holmes 'Travelogue" pictures.
Lyric Thcater-A Tom Terriss
production, with an all-star cast,
including Catherine Calvert, enti-
tied Dead Men Tell No Tales
also chubby Behave" great Van
ity comedy.
Pastime Theater--Repeating for
the last time today Conway Tearle
as the leading star in "Marooned
Hearts," also showing for the last
time today the Fox News pic
lures, and the Love Lesson" COM
edy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12

sessed valuation of the district in
1920.
A proposal of Chairman Simms
to spend $1,000 of the money pro-
vided in the budget for the repair
of East Central avenue for building
a jetty to protect the Alameda
bridge, was not passed, as It did
not secure a second. Commissioner
Gutierrez holding that road funds
could not be taken for river pro-
lection work, even though the river
was threatening a road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
PUBLIC LINKS PLAYER
SETS NEW GOLF RECORD

Chicago, July liz. B. Lloyd,
a Chicago public links player, today
set a record for the reconstructed
course of the Westmoreland Coun-
try club and led the field on the
qualifying round of the amateur
championship of the Western Coli
association with 35-S6-71, two I'M
der par for the 6.504 yards course
Lloyd was closely pressed by James
Manion of St Louis, R. E. Knep-
per, of Sioux City, champion, who
took 70 strokes each, and II. r.
Johnson, st. Paul. who took IA
strokes.
Chick" Evans, defending his
title for the fifth time, covered tie
links in II strokes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12

Some Of the old-time baseball
stars who have not been seen in
uniform for years are to play In
an exhibition game to be staged in
Cleveland as a part Of the city an
niversary celebration, July 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
PHILADELPHIA, o: ST. Louis, 8.

Philadelphia, Pa, July ll.-Raln
ended Philadelphia's victory over
st. Louis in the middle of the ninth
inning in the final game of the
series. In the ninth inning the
Cardinals tied the score at 8, but
since the inning was not completed
the Phillies were declared the VIC
tors in eight innings.
Score: r. II. K.
st. Louis ....012 600 50--8 II
Philadelphia. OO7 900 02--9 10 4
Batteries: Doab North and
Clemens; Smith. Ring and Bruggy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
Chicago. 7: New York. Q.

New York, July 11.--Splendid
pitching by Cheeves. who held
New York to four hits. enabled
Chicago to win the last game Of
the series. Chicago scored three
runs on three hits. base on balls
and an error by Frisch in the sew
enth inning,
Gpnra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-12
National League
BROOKLYN, o: Pittsburgh, 8,

Brooklyn, July 11.--A four run
rally after two men were out in
the ninth inning enabled Brooklyn
to defeat Pittsburgh. The bases
were empty when the Superbas be-
gan to pound Hamilton, who had
checked a rally in the eighth when
Adams was batted out. Score: