davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

In the Matter OF the Petition for
the Organization OF Cache County
Drainage District Number >, Cache
County, State of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17
Society

The Unity Circle held their first
meeting Of the season at the home
of Mrs. f. p. Oldham on Saturday
last. A musical program was given
by Mrs Bryant Martineau and her
guest Miss Smith Of Salt Lake City.
Dainty refreshments were served anu
a delightful afternoon spent. Special
guests of the afternoon wer Mes
danes Geo. II, Champ, Ariel Carbon.
Allen Jacobs, Hal Farr ], f. whit
ney and Mrs. Selma Robbins of Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Naisbitt are
spending this week in Salt Lake. Mr..
Naisbett will leave Salt Lake City to-
day for the east coast where he will
embark for England. Mrs Naisbett
is expected TO return home tomor-
row.
,
MIR. George Torgenson entertain
ed her bridge club on Thursday af-
ternoOn.
Miss Lettie Rich, daughter of At
torney and Mrs. George Rich OF this
city, left yesterday morning for New
York where she will take up the
study of medicine at Columbia Uni
IVersity.
Mrs. Walt Piper returned to heI
home in Salt Lake after a pleasant
ten days visit with relatives.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. JOSEPH
lodell entertained with a family din
ner in honor OF her mothers birth
day anniversary. The guests includ
ed only members OF the family anC
numbered twelve.
= . .
Mrs. Bernice Parkinson will enter
tain at week end part at her HON,
n Franklin. '''iA ~. ~
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Romney an,
little son have returned to Logan I
spend the winter
/ Mrs, G. w. Nibley and childre
have returned to this city after spen
ing the summer in Idaho.
Z o q .
. On Friday evening of last wee
e Miss Helen Barber entertained at
0 theatre party in honor of Miss LoI
Bennion whose engagement to NJ
Hume Nebeker was announced la
= week. Following the theatre luncl
y Aon was enjoyed at the Bluebird.
'. @ a = .
o Mrs. S. f. Necdham was hostess
n five hundred partE given Tuesdf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Last evening Mrs. Jesse Earl enter
tanned at Il most charmingly arrang
ed card party in honor of Miss Eul-
ALA Earl. There were five tables of
five hundred and a dainty luncheon
was served.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Mrs. s. f. Necdham was hostess at
five hundred partE given Tuesday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Thomas Toombs and daugh-
ter of Wells, Nevada, are in this city
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.T.
Knowles. Miss Toombs expects to
remain here at school this winter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Ariel Lindquist was the guest OF
honor at party given at his home
last evening by a number of his in
innate friends before his departure
for Philadelphia.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Oscar Bjorkman returned o.
Friday OF last week from delight
full summer spent in California.
Mrs. j. +. Featherstone has re
turned 10 this city alter spending the
summer in idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Peterson left
last week for Il trip 10 California
They expect to be gone about three
weeks. 40 q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
INDIAN CHIEF DIES

Van Hook, n. D., July 25.-Hard
Horn. so, last tribal chief of the Ores
Ventre Indians, died here after a
brief illness.
He leaves a wife, Looking for
Medicine" his companion for As
years, and two sons and one daugh-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
Work On Illinois River Has
Been Started And When
Completed Deep Water
way From Lakes To Gulf
Of Mexico Will Be Ready
Fer Use.

.IrF.N-.. Ntr# .'tH-. '. .sF..L .sh.. E#
Cincinnati. Ohio, July 25.-Coal by
direct water route from West Virginia
ana Kentucky to Chicago and the
northwest n ore from the Lake Su-
perior region by direct water route
to the Ohio Valley states is the main
argument presented to the board Of
engineers in Washington which now
has before it the plans for the build
ing of a barge canal from Toledo to
Chicago via FORT Wayne and from
Defiance to Cincinnati.
At the same time the appropria-
lions have been made and work has
begun On the improvement of the IL
linois river which Is the connecting
link from the Chicago drainage ca
nal to the Mississippi river. When
this improvement is completed there
will be a through deep waterway from
the Great Lakes to the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
Between the eastern waterway from
Buffalo to New York and the western
one from Chicago to New Orleans,
the Central waterway line advocates
desire a through waterway from To-
.ledo through Cincinnati to New Or
leans and give the whole Ohio Valley
an outlet to the Gulf and to the Great
Lakes.
All Important EG6Cure. y
One of the most important features
the Central waterway project sup
porters say, is its branch from Defi-
ance to Lake Michigan which would
save Chicago, Toledo and other lake
ports a mileage of some $50 miles as
compared with the haul via the
Straits of Mackinaw. This route, it
is claimed, would be of invaluable
benefit to Chicago and the northwest
in securing water rates on coal from
Kentucky and West Virginia and in
like manne it: would give low water
rates to the Ohio Valley on ore from
the Lake Superior region. At present
the Ohio Valley gets water rates or
coal, but must pay rail rates on ore.
In like manner ports on the lake get
water rates on ore and are paying
rail rates on coal. Under the inland
waterways system the Great Lakes
would have several through water
way outlets to the sea with a PROPOSE
ton pending for an additional one via
the st. Lawrence river. This inland
waterway system would give all points
along its channels an opportunity to
make, through shipments by water
the same as by rail to all points on
the seaboard as we'll as elsewhere and
| for foreign shipments it would be the
only means of an all water haul.
1t is estimated that it will require
one year or o for such a complete
field survey as is necessary for .esti-
mates on which to advertise for btdt
and that it will then4yrequire from
four to five ~.years~for construction
The c~analization Of the Ohio river re-
quires SO dams and locks. About
t~hree-fourths of them have been corn:
pleted and the present movement con-
templates passing the improvement III
the Ohio river to completion by the
time. that the deep waterway is com
structed from hat river to the Great
Lakes. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
NAMES
ON PETITIONS
AT asst COUNT
Only $4,000 More Required
To Make Recall Election
Certain

Eighteen thousand more signatures
are required on the petitions to make.
the recall election a certainty accord
Ing to figures given out Saturday at
the Independent headquarters in
Fargo. n
The total number of signatures
now on file at headquarters is 5l,867.
showing that big gains have been
made during the last week.
The vote on governor at the last
general election totaled 229,606, and
signatures totaling 80 per cent Of this
number are needed before the recall
election can be called.
Good in Steele County.
Steele county is near the 100 per
has commenced to assemble its quota
of the independent campaign fund,
Griggs county, likewise. Cavalier
county has reported 2,400 signatures,
which puts it over the 80 per cent
! mark. J.. w. Mahon, manager of that
county, is working hard to make it
100 per cent of the .O'Connor vote.
Adams in the southwest corner of the
state is over the 80. per cent mark
or more, with the following precincts
100 per cent or more: MILESTONE.
Lennon, Reeder and Lightning
Creek townships and the Village of
Reedcr. Morton county is also com
ing fine. One precint that had ~
votes for O'Connor reports 40 sig
natures OF the recall petitions, and
this in spite of the fact that there
is no crop for the sixth time in a part
of that county.
"A drive is on for signatures in
Hettinger, Morton, Ward. Pierce,
Richland. Wells, and other counties.
with predictions that the result will
be more thar 80 per cent of the
O'Connor vote.
Burke county is over the 80 per
cent mark, and well on it's way, to
make the record 100 per, cent. Rolett.
county is we'll e the so per cent
number of signatures on the petitions
are LIS. Towner county lacks only
a few of 80 per cent Of the O'Connor
vote of 1,541. The signatures are
1899"
Call Recall Certain.
DR.. J. l.. Dach of Reeder. says in a
report to headquarters THE recall Is
q certainty provided We get the work.
ers out. Another worker reports:
Il "Nofitroub1e at all in the country,
All that is required is someone to do
it. People are in a mood to sign.
The returned township and school
checks are creating a decided opro:
sition to a continuance o fittings as
at present" +.
In Eddy county on Monday a cam
paign for recall signatures will be
started with 10 automobiles under
the direction of L.. B. Garnaas of
%Sheyenne, covering the county. for
several days. visiting the farmers and
the people of the small towns for
their signatures. Other ACTIVE cam
paign reports are coming in to local
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
North Dakota State Bonds Are
HaUked About Bismarck Streets
By Large Squads OF Solicitors
Women Employees AT State
Capitol Urged to Give Part
Of Meagre Salaries For
7 Purchases lll,e:t Businessmen
Indignant Over The Tao
tics Employed.
tHerald Special service)

Bismarck, July 23.-Numerous en-
ployes in the state capitol bought state
bonds yesterday and today through
fear Of losing their jobs.
Numerous business men were silent
~ threatened with q boycott" By
the bond statesmen.
The bond selling expedition in
keeping with Governor Frazier's proc
lamation of today as bond selling day
opened with a school of instruction
held in the bank of North Dakota
-ployes ndasother Nonpartisans were
drawn into the ranks of bond
erS.
Peddled Around Streets.
Statesmen went about the treets OF
Bismarck peddling North Dakota
bonds. In one instance, after failing
to sell q 500 bond. one Of the sales
men asked: Wont you even buy a
$25 bond?' NO. replied the person
addressed. :" wouldn't buy them ii
they were a penny apiece, 1 don't want
to pour moneyHinto a hole"
The state capitol bond drive opened
a day before the proclaimed day by
Governor Frazier. State Auditor d. c
ger of the State Bond and Tornado
Fund, appeared to constitute the com.
mittee soliciting in the state house.
Employees Solicited.
Nonpartisan officials and employe.
and even girls-were solicited. Sub
%scriptions were accepted on part pay.
ment plan. Employees, many of whom
receive salaries from 81, 900 to $500
were strongly urged" to buy bonds
Stenographers at $1t0 a month were
given the Opportunity" of investing
Many Of the girls were indignant bu
were forced to conceal their real senti
ments for fear of losing their Jobs.
One group of bond sellers who mad,
the streets of Bismarck went into bus.
mess houses much as if they were
seeking donations for a church Of
charitable enterprise. They visited mel
known to be strongly opposed to thu
Nonpartisan league. There was on,
man and six women in this group.
N know that If the political situa
ton were cleaned up these North Da
kota bonds could be sold in Is min
utes,' said one prominent business
man. Il did not buy any bonds be
cause l am not afraid of blackmail o
boycott, but this man will visit man,
a small merchant and with six WON
en- with him to listen to the replies O
the prospective purchaser. this small
business man may be afraid and will
submit to this pressure. If it were
legitimate selling scheme they woul,
send around one or two statesmen, blu
when they descend upon a man in
eegrppp of seven it can be described a
nothing else but attempted blackmail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
GREAT SUMS
tied UP in
!. BANK "A ]! I. " \. D.
Frozen Assets Near $1,000
600 Banks July Report
s Shows.
Great Amount in Bank Will
Be Unavailable For
Somea Time.

Between six and seven million
dollars, constituting about three
ffths of. the total OF $1f,21S,-
1888 assets claimed by the Bank s
Of North Dakota; are solidly frOz-
IN o an indefinite period.
The liquid sse Of. the Bank
Of North Dakota are at least 81
100000 less than the demand liza.
btiitiGs OF tho institution.
S%5asSThcsc facts are shown conclus-
lively by an analysis OF the report
@Sof the Bank of North Dakota for
duly 16, made public a few days
@s;ago by +. w. Cathro, manager 4
and director general.
9sAs a matter of fact the. amount OF
the frozen assets is probably even
greater than that stated here, as the
bank is given the benefit of every pos
sble doubt in arriving at the figures
quoted. v5s
Here is the situation:
III Current Liabilities.
1.-THE Bank of North Dakota's cur
rent liabilities according to Mr.. Cath
r0ss report include the following:
Gashier's checks .......$ 1~8.821.62
Individual deposits ..... 542,426.99
Public deposits, (sinking
- -
State funds ............ 1856 ,355.18
County, School. Town. /.
ship, ETC., funds. .... 1,543,40S.01
Due to depository banks 455, S07.47
Collection items. ...... 40.017.27
Registered checks 1880. 2~15,510.90
Total ...$8,945 1871
Except the sinking fund deposits
these are all demand liabilities, some
ofsthem such as the item of $215,510
Unregistered checks being already
past due.
BAH So. after dcducting the sinking
fund item, the demand Liabilities of
Ssthe..Bank at this time total &c.
M~472,S42.44.
81 Banks Assets.
ITO meet these what assets has the
Bank of North Dakota? According
toGMr. Cathro's report it's assets total
$fl,21S,65s.89, but there are several
items which must be charged off as
farSssS.as meeting current liabilities is
concerned. 23Es
In the first place there is an item
ofSbonds listed at $1,976,018.43. These
however are practically all the bank
series bonds issued by the state to the
Bahk Of North Dakota which have SO
fafsBbeen unstable. No none has
heknsfeealized on them as vet and .ap-
raSently there is no Immediate pros
retf Of: any money being realized from
t'lis4 source, SO this item must be
charged of.
Loans Not Liquid.
Then there are real estate loans
amounting to $~1,645.371. These are
farm loans made for 3osyears. Hardly
| Mgsf..E ~ NETeN H-- 80 - +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25

First State Bank. FELTON,, and Farm
ers National. Glendale. have asked
Fargo School of Business for Bank as
~sistants. Does such a position appeal
to you? ANfew months Of the right
training and We will place you. Stu
dents placed without charge to either
party. Fall term, day and night. It
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
GETS FIVE A

Carson, N. D., July 25.-John
Waipf, convicted of stealing a tour
ing car, was sentenced to five years
in the state penitentiary by Judge
Frank B. Lembke.
waipf was located in South Dakota
with the car in his possession. He
had stolen it from a garage at New
Leipzig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
Of Coal By Direct
Water Route, Main Argu ne,f
For Construct q Barg Canal
PLAN SOLDIERS, MONUMENT.

Mexico City. July 10.-(Maii)-
Of an ornate repository
for the bodies of Mexican war heroes
has been ordered by President Obre-
gon, who has directed that 81, 900, 900
be devoted to making the monument
and its environs n of the most beau
tiful spots in Mexico City.
"A jury Of architects will decide on
the plans and specifications during
the centenary celebration which Is to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25

q liquid asset with which to.meet cur
rent liabilities. s&,
Similarlyithe item OF interest earned
but uncollected amounting to $262,-s
22O.44 must be charged off as it is
mostly derived from the Banks own.
bonds, held by the bank.
Furniture and fixtures valued at
$~52,365.11 cannot be considered a
liquid asset.
Loans to public institutions and de-
partments amount to $~1,217,000: This
item represents chiefly loans made to
the state Mill and Elevator Associa-
ton and Home Building Association.
Neither can pay UP until its bonds
have been disposed Of, and they are
moving very, very slowly. This item
then must be charged off.
So right here VIC must reduce
the total sse by $5,152,075.37,
which leaves only Sc. O65, 683. so.
or $406.85S less than the demand
liabilities.
Frozen in Banks. n
But this isn't all. The assets which
still remain include i$2,016,S71.32 in
loans to banks, and $2,511,491 rede-
posts in banks in the state, a total of
$~4,52S,362. !:
The league press admits that a
large proportion of this is u~ncollect-
able. at present ut least, and the
known facts bear out this admission.
Figures gathered during the investi-
cation of state industries made by the
house OF representatives last winter
for example show that at that time
the Liabilities of banks which had act
ually been closed to the Bank of
J North Dakota were in the neighbour
hood of $1,4O0. 900. The reports
made by the Bank of North Dakota
since that time indicate hat little of
this money has since been collected.
So the liquid ssc of the Bank
of North Dakota must slump an
other $4,000 leaving only
4,865,6S3 liquid assets, the re-
manning assets listed being in
definitely frozen.
AS a matter of fact the LIQUID as
sets are wen less than the figure CIV
en-, as 1t is-certain that a large pro-
portion of the loans and redeposits are
In Nonnartjsan League banks which
although open, and doing business
are unable to pay If a demand should
be made. The exact figures on this
point however cannot be ascertained
at this time.
But ignoring this feature of the sit
uation and giving the bank the bene-
fit Of all possible doubt, the figures
which are available based on the bank
reports given out by Mr.. Cathro, dem.
onstrate as shown above:
What 1t Shows.
That of total assets listed by
the Bank of North Dakota as
11.218,65S, some $8,553.O55 must
be regarded as being frozen up 4
for All indefinite period and:
That the liquid assets OF the
bank arc at least $1,8O6. 65S less
than the demand liabilities of the
institution.
Bonds Indefinite.
One more item included in the lisi
OF assets of the Bank of North Dakota
requires scrutiny. This is Farm loan:
amounting to $1,237,344.S5 delivered
to the state treasurer for the issuance
of bonds.
Just what amount of lands has beer
actually sold is not being revealed by
the state administration but the bes
more than $780, 600. If this is the
case, another half million or so mus
be added to the frozen assets Of tn.
bank. and q similar amount deducted
,ffro,a the funds available toa.Sneat de,
mand liabilities. Z
1 a #-E taN.E Ht"-HN H- - 49,. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
INDICTMENTS

Fargo: N. D.. july 25.-Five indict-
ments were returned by the federal
grand jury which completed it's in
vestigation of the corresponding num-
Der. Of government cases, late Friday
afternoon. SS%.a
Two indictments were: returned in
white slave cases. two LIN cases in
yolving thefts of interstate shipments
Of merchandise, and one national
bank case. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
HAT ONCE USED AS SYMBOL.

tH Hf , 80.
London.-The earliest hat was a
symbol-away back 5000 years ago.
when the Egyptians invented it. to
show the rank of men. And then.
along the Tigris and Euphrates hats
appeared-as helmets of fighting men.
The archaic picture Of Naram-Sin
ruler Of Agade, shows him in a helmet
with curved horns. Cloth and fur
came frst-hats modelled after the old
tigerskin idea-and then. legend runs,
st. Clement invented the mode Of felt
ing rabbits fur. Cloth hoods and
mailed caps. also developed through
armor. The more general use Of
hats seems to have originated in Eng
land with the Norman conquest, 1866
A.. D., and in the 18th century hats
with brims appeared. In 1854 Pope
Innocent w authorized the wearing
of hats by cardinals. Medieval plumed
hats appeared about this time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25

be held next september I'M work
will start Immediately.
All Mexican architects are invited
to submit plans. the winner receiving
$780, 900 and the privilege OF inspecting
the erection Of the monument III q
liberal salary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
MooRHEAD ATHLETE DIES.

Moorhead, Mimi, July 25.-Henry
Maurice Wright. 20, prominent Min.
nesota athlete and one-time gridiron
star, is dead at his home in this city
He was: the ION of Commissioner
and Mrs. A. j. Wright.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-25
Bonds Indefinite
STOCK SALE HOE

Bismarck, N. D., July 25.-Sale of
stock in North Dakota of the Torch
light Oil & Gas Co., organized under
Wyoming laws by North Dakota men.
has been authorized by the "blue
sky board of North Dakota.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Wedding Invitations and Announcements

lCO knshed
envelopes
the best prevailing of workmanship stock
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Union Suits, z for 90.

Regularly 6oc. women's. Fine rib wv
cotton suits. lace trimmed: low neck;
no sleeves and a ell knees. Large sfses, 10 TO
-. Manufactursr' Outlet Sale. for 0ec.-1ar.
gain Dasensnt.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

H. W., DE Bevoise and Natures VN&
Rival. Hook front styles. trimmed with
various pretty patterns Of cluny lace or embroid
cry; reinforced under arm. Sizes "a to 46. Aanu
facturers Outlet Sale. 61c.
Palats ROyal-BarGain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

shapes with Baded effects, stripes
oaeA a"u ""'' ""n >' 's" "' ' " '' pal. R.y.-na.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
81 to $1.5O Night Gowns,

Women's. OF pink and white main y ~
sock, neat styles, lace and embroidery
trimmed. Some with medallions. outlined in laces
Manufacturer Outlet Sale. 7Sc.-DaxEain Basement
Evening star., 1921-09-18
School Bloomers, 3 for C1

Children. Made Of black sateen. full cut. ~
elastic waist 2 to II years. Manufac-
turers' Outlet Sale, for $1-BazSat1 Dasemslt
Evening star., 1921-09-18
Umbrella Suits, z for

Women's. Closed pattern, large sizes eJOA
up to A. Low neck: sleeves: made
large and full Manufacturers outlet Sale, for
3Sc.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-09-18
81 Topless Corset,

OF pink coutil. lightly b0ned ~ xOOo|
throughout; wide rubber across top.
figures. Manufacturer Outlet Sale, 91.39.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30

down the run of said creek to the
south lot line of said lot, thence east
along the south lot line of said lot
four hundred eighty (4SO) yards,
more or less, to the southeast corner
of said lot, thence north along the
east line of said lot to the north
east corner, the point of beginning,
said tract of land known as the ''W
A. Webb Old Home Place. and that
an order was made thereon at the
November term, 1921, for citation,
and that citation issue; all the heirs
at law and creditors If the said W.
A. Webb, deceased, will take notice
that will pass upon said application
at the December term, 1921, of the
Court of Ordinary of Sumter county
and that unless cause is shown to
the contrary at said time, said leave
will be granted.
This 7itih day Of November, 1921.
JOHN A. sOOBB,
Ordinary.