davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
SEATTLE BANK CLOSED DOORS
 THIS FORENOON
Scandinavian American Bank, Old Institution of Seat
 tie, Has Failed.
STATE SUPERVISOR
 BANKING IN CHARGE
Statement Says Present Man. agement Not to Blame for
 Financial Troubles.

SEATTLE, July 1.-The Scandl- navian American Bank here closed today and the directors turned over the institution to John P. Duke, State Superior of Banking. Duke made the following statement:
 Failure of the bank is largely attributed to the shrinkage in values during the last year and the recent abnormal decrease in de- posits
 The present management is in no way to blame" The directors explained that they made an unsuccessful effort to merge with three other banks.
 The last statement of the bank s1,250,000 and deposits amounting to 3,0O0,000.
 No statement of assets and lia- bilities is made pending a state audit.
 The Scandinavian American Bank Is one of the oldest financial insti- tutions in Seattle having been or ganized by Andrew Chilberg. The bank when it was first organized was located In little stone build ing at the corner of Yesler Way and First Avenue South When the Alaska Building was erected at the corner of Cherry and Second Ave- nue, the bank moved to the corner location, ground floor. During the past years the bank has grown to such an extent that greater space was added until over one half of the ground floor. especially to the rear of the Alaska Building. was occupied by the bank.
 According to the last report the following were the bank officials:
 President-R. s. Stacy; Vice. William R. Stockridge and J. F. Lane; Assistant Cashiers -Egil Mack, s. s. Lindstrom, James Valentine, I. s. Gogardus and Jas per Mayo.
 A. Chilberg was the Chairman of the Board of Directors. He has been connected with the bank since it was organized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01
1000 Men Given a Cut;
 500 Recalled for Work

LEAD, s. D., July 1-Reduction of, 50 cents day in wages. effec- tive July 16, was announced today by Two thousand men are affected.
 OMAHA. Neb., July 1-More than 800 car repairers from Omaha and vicinity, laid off last winter. have been recalled to work by the Union Pacific since May 1. and as many more will be re-employed be. fore August l. to get cars into shape for handling grain. it was announced by officers of the roads operating department today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-01

tcontinuec on Page EiEht.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
"A" CLUB ENTERTAINED

Miss Blair Woodrow was hostess
last evening at the regular meeting
of the members of the "a" club, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
AK on Fort King avenue, where she
and her parents are making their
home for the summer. Miss Woodrow
entertained three tables of players,
the invited guests other than club
members being Mrs. Leta Bennett
and Misses Nettie Camp, Meme Davis
and Marguerite Eddins. The tables
were arranged in the living room
which was made comfortable and at
tractive with electric fans and flowers
and ferns. At the conclusion of the
games, the hostess served refresh
ments of ice cream, cake, candy and
nuts. Mrs. r. L. Anderson Jr., whc
made high score, was rewarded with
a silver thimble. Miss Nettie Camp
was presented with an appropriate
article for the sewing bag as a conso
lation award.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
OF INTEREST TO
SCHOOL PATRONS

ST. Leo College, st. Leo, Fla.
Dear Parents: have heard it re-
marked that our country is going edu-
cationally mad. Of course, every one
who has given this matter any serious
thought knows it is not so. But what
has happened is this: Every parent
knows today that ignorance IN our
country is no longer fad. Every
thoughtful parent eralizes that the
eight primary grades are not sufficient
to equip our rising generation to
solve contemporary problems. At least
high school education must be had
to prepare one efficiently to measure
up to the demand of our times.
If you are contemplating to give
your boy the benefits of high school
education, we respectfully ask you to
get in touch with US.
| Cordially yours,
Father John, st. Leo College,
21-3t* Saint Leo. Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
Railroads to Plant Trees.

A tree planting campaign Will be
started all along the Rock Island lines,
the American Forestry association an
nounces. The plans az worked out In
clude tree planting suggestions and
Identification plans for the stations
and the homes of the employees or
that railroad The Rock Island Maya
zine, the association says, will an
nounce the outline of the work In the
next issue of that publication wnicn
goes to all its workers. ''This Is one
of the most constructive programs yet
presented" said Charles Lathrop Pack,
president of the American Forestry as
sociation. "The plans hook up with our
educational campaign for studying
trees now being introduced I'm the
schools through our national refer
endum for the choice Of tree mosi
typical of America. The association
wfll send free tree-planring instruc
tons to any who ask"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
MODERN WOODMEN PICNIC
AT COOTER POND, JULY


Program
1890 a. m.-Picnic opens with mus
ic by the Williston band
Opening remarks by the chairman,
followed by invocation
Modern Woodmen address by w. ID.
F. Snipes, state consul. Tampa
Music by Williston band.
1880 a. m-Address, "Are Amer
ica's Foundations Crumbling Rev.
Irwin Z. Phillips, pastor Presbyterian
church, Morriston-
Music and specialties.
12:30-Dinner hour. The blessing
to be asked before eating, please.
2 p. m.-Address, "The Public
Schools, the Bulwark Of the Nation
H. G. Shealy, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, Marion county.
Music.
2:45 ID. m-Declamation contest by
grammar grade boys. Recitation con-
test by grammar grade girls. All en-
tering to notify Chairman a. S.
Priest, Of Morriston, on or before
June Both.
$3.50 p. m.-Ball game, Bronson vs.
Oak.
Morriston camp w. M. A. will be al
your service with cold drinks, ice
cream and other refreshments and
"nic nacks."
The public cordially invited to come
and bring well filled baskets and helT
make the day a glowing success.
Cordially yours, H. S. Priest,
Chairman of Modern Woodmen Picnic
of Morriston Camp No. 1878.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind neigh
bors and friends and Mr.. Sam Pyles,
all of whom so willingly gave their
services to us in our time or sorrow,
in the sickness and death of our wife,
daughter and sister, Mrs. Fred Brown
also to the B. Y. P. u. for its liberal
aad beautiful floral offerings. May
God bless them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Nix.
Needham Nix.
Mrs. r. L. Perdow.
Mrs. r. F. Polly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
NEWCOMERS WANT TO KNOW

Questions that people ask about
your town before they decide to make
il their town:
Attractiveness Shall i like the
town-its atmosphere Does IL have
the beauty of shaded streets and
other beautiful features? Is 1t quiet,
roomy. airy, well1ighted town? Does
ii have attractive public buildings and
homes? Is it well paved? Is Ii clean
I'm every sense?
HeaIthfulness VIII my family and
I have a reasonable chance to keep
well fn that town? How about its
water supply? Its sanitary system
It's methods of milk Inspection? Its
health department? Its hospitals
Is 1t without any congested district?
Education: Can educate my
family and myself In that town? How
about its public schools-present anc
future? It's institutions of higher edu'
cation or of business training? It's
libraries? Its lecture and coneer'
courses? It's newspapers Its posta
facilitiesf
People: Shall / like the people o.
| the town. Are they nome foiks
| without false exclusivenessf Are the!
neighborly and friendly? Is the to"i
| free from factfonalismr
Recreation: Can have good tim
+, In that town. and my family? How
about the theaters, museums, gym
nasiums, parks, etc? Are inviting OF
portunities for pleasure drives anoroe'
NV vol nsved streets?-L. N. Flint
Department Of Journalism, unversit
of Kansas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
For Memorial Parks.

Members of Company G, 1o4tn Eh-
gineers, are planning a memorial tree
planting in Stacy Park, trenton we"
Jersey. A tablet is TO be erected In
the center of a cluster of six oak trees,
70 he planted to mark the memory OF
the six Trenton members OF the or
sanitation who were killed In acten'
saws the American Forestry Maya
zine. Another planting OF 1So oaS
trees along tho Lincoln highway Ia
also arranged for, to perpetuate tne
memory of the $50 soldiers of Tren
tan and Mercer County, who died III
the war. The American Forestry As
sociation is registering all memorla
trees in a national honor roll.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
FOR THE LADY WHO CARES

The exact thing you want you Will
find at Hooper's Milady Beauty Par
lors. We are now equipped to furnish
you any line in cosmetics that you
are looking for. Our cosmetician IL
able to give the very best in skin and
scalp treatment, manicuring, sham
pooling, etc. Electrolysis work done
in all forms; also hair restoring made
speciality. Phone 272. 112 Fort King
avenue. The shop where the children
like to 60. E-u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
SUNDAY EXCURSION VIA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RY

o. CH Ocala to Jacksonville and
00.Z4 return. Tickets on sale
each Sunday during the period of
June 18th to September 4th, 1921.
Tickets limited to return on date OF
sale. Good on trains No. 9 and 81.
For further information call on the
ticket agent. Zl-n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
NOTICE. MEMBERS OF
BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLUB

This evening at the club rooms
there will be an initiation of new
members into the club. which wills be
followed by social hour. All mem
bers are requested to come and come
early. Donnie Sims Reporter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21

There's no extra charge for clean
ing your fish at the City Fish Market.
Phone 15S. u
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21
Had Done That.

I'm net quite sure about your wash
ing machine. VIII you demonstrate
Ii again?"
"Ne. madam We only do one week
WASHING. "-Louisyille Confessional
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21

Special sale Of Martha Washington
and Samoset candies on hand Inc
Vogue, Harrington Hall corner. 17-1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21

Strong mission porch swings, COM
plete with chains and put up, at $3.50
Roberts & Spencer. 16-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21

Garcia de Orc. that mid Havana
filler cigar-1oc st nj dealers. ST
Bring N your job work
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-06-21

Attractive ads. pay big dividends.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
CORRESPONDENCE
WILLIS TOWNSHIP


Horses sold at the Geo. Williams
public sale on last Saturday afternoon
from $500 up to $4,000 per head,
Cook Robinson of Velva purchased
the larger part Of the 15 head which
were sold.
Arthur Mussey, wife and daughter,
Mrs. Van Hudson, attended Court in
Minot Saturday and Monday.
Floyd Gadbaw, wife and daughter,
June, have returned to Ward County
to again make their home, after hav-
ing lived in Irontown, MINI. the past
two years, where Mr.. Gadbaw was
editor Of local newspaper. Iron
town being an ore mining town, but
after the ore having played out, the
miners and citizens all moved away,
like all mining towns do, leaving the
newspaper business on the blink.
Prior to going to Minnesota, it will
be remembered that Mr. Gadbaw was
pressman for the Minot Daily for
some six or eight months Of 1919.
Mr.. Mysen who is working in a To-
cal tailor shop of Minot, came out Fri
day to cast his vote at the recall cleo
ton. His son Siever drove in after
him.
Charles Taylor, wife and two sons,
cast four sturdy votes at Fridays
election.
VIM. Klimple sold four corn fed
geese to Minot butcher at lac per
pound live weight that brought him
1924 per goose. Mr.. Kimple said
the butcher came near going up thru
the roof when he went to pay the bill.
N. D. corn sure puts on the fat.
VIM. Dennison and Perrin Thomp-
son did some very fine work in WIDEN
ing the grade and cutting ditch on
the grade on the M. H. Putney Coulee
hill some ten days ago. Two years
ago, Mr.. Dennison put the former
grade in but the early freeze and
snow of Oct. IA, 1919 stopped him
before the grade was properly finish
ed.
If Editor Colcord has more Missou-
ri sorghum than he needs for his
buckwheat cakes this winter we sure
wish he would pass some of it around.
E. E. Diehl delivered two loads Of
sound yellow corn in the ear to F. c.
Thornhill, for the purpose of feeding
his geese and turkeys on his farm
just east of Minot
Chas. Seney and wife and Ola Is.
Wallace visited Sunday at the home Of
Claude Irwin in Brillian township.
Walter Klimple with the aid of his
team cleared an even hundred dollars
in two weeks removing dirt off of
coal in the w. S. Reed coal mines.
Mr.. Klimple is sure kid to hustle.
A. M. Mackie is making much
needed improvement in his horse barn,
by putting in a cement floor in all the
stalls then placing plank floor on
top of the cement. Mr., Mackie be-
lieves in doing things in the right
way when he does job. He did
all the work himself.
Clarence Mackie said the wind Of
Friday. two weeks ago, played heck
with his long hay stack.
Mrs. Al Travis is away on an ex-
tended visit with relatives at Eldora,
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
NORMAL NEWS MOVES

The student Y. w. C. A. held their
regular devotional meeting on Wed
nesday afternoon at 4:30 in the As
sociations room. Miss Mabel Hell
denberg, the President, was in charge
of the devotions, Miss Viola Peterson
contributed a piano solo and Pres.
Beeler gave the address. He chose
for his topic, the four-fold program of
Jesus Christ with its application to
student problems and needs.
The Elementary Senior Glass en-
tertained on Friday evening from 1880
10 1890. Booths had been arranged
in the gymnasium where the carnival
feature Of the entertainment was
featured. Games and dancing round
ed out an evening of merry making,
with refreshments at the close. Ar
rangements were in charge Of the So
cial Committee and Miss Maude EN-
cry, Glass President. Mr.. Everett
Davis, the Class Adviser, was also a
guest.
The Misses Julia McDonough and
Eleanor Bryson were hostesses at six
o'clock dinner on Saturday evening at
their home on Third St. N. W.. The
guests included Mesdames l.. H. Bee
Ter, Cotton. Modeseth, Ruth and Almy
and the Misses Mary Rud, Genevieve
and Sarah Bohan.
A large and appreciative audience
attended the concert presented by
Axel Skovgaard and Alice McClung-
Skovgard in the Gymnasium on We'd
nesday evening. Both the musicians
delighted heir hearers with the splen-
did and varied program which they
played.
A number of the students took ad-
vantage Of the holiday on election day
to visit their homes. Splendid
weather added to their appreciation
Of the holiday and made cross country
trips highly enjoyable.
Saturday afternoon hikes under the
direction of the Director Of Physical
Education Miss Lulu Potts are regu..
lar feature Of the work offered and
are growing in popularity. These
girls are exploring the hills and val
leys and gaining in health and vigor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
All sure looks awfully lone

Iowa. AL sure looks awfully Lone
some, but time passes very quickly.
Donald Bivits was i'll several days
with tonsilitis. Mr.. Bivius said it
was sure hair pulling to lay in bed
and think about his triple plow stand
ing idle in the field and eight mules
eating their heads of in the barn; but
s.ch is life in the far west.
Joe Gadbaw broke over for the
the first time in his life, and to be IN
fashion with the balance of Ward
County farmers sowed 1870 acres of
rye; 80 acres on the Homer Simp-
kins land and so on the AL Simpkins
quarter section.
M. H. Putney and Thorold Mossted
made wild goose chase last Thurs
day in the rain after bunch Of horses
on the west side of Newman township
A 22 months feed bill Of $500 on
your horses was the result.
Nathaniel Smith moved onto the II.
Chambers farm, known as the Charlie
Lowe farm, recently vacated by Paul
Klimple. Mr.. Smiths hired man
will live on the Robt. Klimple place,
vacated by Smith.
Cecil Walker and Van Hudson are
'atching on the jerome farm and
seeding rye.
Fred Book moved from the Shere
half section onto farm six miles di-
rect north of Minot. Gus Goosey
now occupies the farm vacated by
Book.
Jack Sillman, so the boys say, got
flush and threw away $4,000 worth of
seed rye in August when the price
was right.
William Klimple says the old milk
cows, good feed and care, will lift the
farm mortgage every day in the
week, His 8 cows are now bringing
in $500 per week.
An ungrateful coyote robbed our
old time friend, Ed A. Jerden of a
number of his very choicest Christ
mas turkeys. Ed says the beast
came at four A. M. when he was
sleeping like log.
Mrs. Louis Redding returned home
from the Minot hospital Sunday. /,
Elmer Williams and family visited
Sunday with the Adolph Newman
family.
Peter Aim was 40 years old Friday
Oct. 21, and about 80 of his neighbors
and friends came in with well la0eh
baskets of the finest of "eats". Mr..
Aim returned home that evening from
Minot where he had been with load
of wheat, and was very much taken
by surprise. His good wife was at
the bottom of the mischief.
John D. Coons has leased his farm
to Bert Stacey, and is undecided
whether to move to Minot or Velva.
Homer Chambers has been in Wells
County the past two weeks looking
after his farms.
Await Klimple leased the Mrs.
Henders quarter section and has 1t
fall Dlowed.
Willis township can raise potatoes
as we'll as the Berthold country
Roscoe w. Beighle raised 5000 BUSH
els of extra choice potatoes on 3O
acres. He shipped 2 cars to Mo-
mence, Illinois, which is located near
the Indiana state line.
Walter DOMAIN has leased and NOV
ed onto the Everett Bunker farm,
vacated by Bert Stacey and mother.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

Mrs. Edna Diehl spent Saturday
visiting with her son Tracy Palmer Of
the Sawyer schools.
Mrs. Joe Gadbow returned home
recently from Grand Forks where she
han been on a business mission. Her
son Louis came out from Minot and
visited at the Gadbaw home on her re-
turn, also her grandson, Fay, who had
just returned from the Army barracks
at Camp Lewis, Washington.
Ruben Redding raised 100 bushels
of choice, extra large, red onions, on
the Fred Fuller farm, and is finding
ready market for them at $4.00 a
bushel among his neighbors. Mr..
Redding also raised and sold several
bushels of fine crab apples.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
NORTH DAKOTA BULLETIN
FOR REFERENCE

Fargo, N. D.-A North Dakota
bulletin on Spring Wheat varities
will be used as a standard reference
publication for county agents in the
neighboring states Of South Dakota
and Montana, according to advice
from directors of extension from
these two states to the author of the
publication, Theodore E. Stoa, assist
ant agronomist at the North Dakota
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The bulletin, which is Station Bull
letin 149, "Varietal Trials with Spring
Wheat in North Dakota" was pub
lished in August, and is an exhaus-
tive study of yields produced by diff
ferent varities of spring wheat at the
Fargo Experiment station and the
substations in the state. Extension
directors from South Dakota and
Montana have asked for enough cop
les for their county agents, while the
University Of Alberta is using the
bulletin for class room instruction.
C. F. Truax of this city reports ripe
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
denly i'll
was op-
expected

e visiting
Ft Of the
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
RYDER

seaaslves staas IN 'ne sou'nern ~ oi 'ne
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. ABBY next week Friday,
Nov. II. A program will be given.
Topic, Sabbath Observance"
Tag day for the benefit Of the Crit
tendon Home at Fargo. was held here
Saturday under the auspices of the w.
C. T. u. and the Home Economies
Club. $3.50 was realized for the
good cause.
AS Mr.. Dean was returning from
Minot Monday night his truck caught
fire and burned, ten miles from Ryder.
Rev. C. w. Finwell preached to a
large and appreciative audience at the
Orpheum Sunday evening.
Farmers are nearly through plow-
ing.
The women all turned out to vote
for Nestos Friday.
Mrs. Falkner of Langdon, State
President of Rebekah's, visited the
Ryder lodge Monday evening. A
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments served.
The Freshmen Glass Of the High
school entertained the members of
the High school and the teachers at a
Halloween party Thursday evening.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
gave an interesting program during
the Sunday School hour last Sabbath
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

C. H. "Red" Burns, who was taken
to Stanley from Mohall last week to
answer to the charge Of shooting at
night, Watchman Peter. Brodie, was
held under $4,000 bail.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
lBOOkSi
Mg@4se44 4
BOOKS-$1

A New Shipment Just Received
Come in and Look Them Over
"The High Grader" "The Girl Of
The Limber Lost, /" "North Of Fifty
three" "The Lure Of The North"
"Martie The Unconquered," "Pen-
rod and Sam" "The Miracle Man,"
"The Pirate Of Panama" "The Mas
ter Mystery, Wyoming" "Free
Air." "Back to Gods Country"
"The Lamp in the Desert, !" The
Branding Iron,' "Phe Golden
Snare" "The Hunted Woman"
"The Call Of The Wild" "The Hun
dredth Chance" G 991, "JohnStone Of ~ The
lnads of The North" "The Indian
Drum" "The Desert ser Of Wheat,
"Overland Red" 'The Sea Wolf"
"Flower Of The North" "The U.
P. Trail" "The Young Forester"
Seventeen" sway Down East"
"The Yukon Trail" "Six Feet
Four" "Dear Enemy" "The Mys.
terry OF The Yellow Rook," "Wolf
Breed" "A Man Four Square" !"
"Cappy Ricks," TX"
AND MANY OTHERS
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03

C. F. Truax of this city reports ripe
Strawberries in his garden on Nov. I.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS
Deluxe is the most luxuriously comfortable
bedspring made. It will give you lifetime of
satisfactory service and more soothing delight
ful bealIAi.l repose than you have ever known

coil Is thus given freedom Of action
and the bedspring is made flexible,
20 that it follows the contour Of the
figure and supports the whole body
buoyantly in 4 natural and therefore
healthful position. It does not sag
like a hammock Or pitch to the side
Of heavier weight when occupied
by two persons. Tranquilized and
made drowsy with 4 sense ofphysi-
cal comfort, you drift of into sound
and refreshing sleep.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-03
TASKER TALK

Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton were Minot
visitors last week.
Miss Martha King of school No g.,
gave her pupils Halloween party.
A basket social was given at the
Midway school by Miss Lucille Robin
son. Everyone had an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike King of Donny-
brook visited at the home .ef Charles
Scribner, while on their VI to Minot.
Mrs. M. Jeonager spea the week
end with relatives at D> ybrook.
Misses Lucille ROBINSON d Martha
King spent the week d at their
homes in Donnybrook.
Mrs. Green was taken denly i'll
with appendicitis.
Miss Viola Sartwell was op-
Grated on for appendicitis expected
home soon.