davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-22

At Taban in the State OF New Mexco the
June 30th 1921.
RESOURCES.
II. Loans and discount $29,9e7.9O
Total Loans 3129,967. 81
y. Overdraft 8,037.9t
II. Value of banking house 10000
Equey in bankn house 2,50O.OC
g. Furniture and fixtures 1900 0C
II. (a) Net amount due from National Banks 51134
(b) Net amount due from banks 1.34
10. (a) Outside checks and other cash items 2245O
(b) Fractional currency, nickles 2605G
1e. Coin and currency 274O.4O
TOTAL 140517.5o
20. Capital stock paid in 5000
a. Surplus fund 5000
"a (a) Net amount due to National Bank 226646t
(b) Net amount to reserve bank 22664 81
a. Individual deposits subject to check 1852 "a
29 Cashiers checks outstanding 713Oe
Total Of demand deposits 522454G
"a. Certificate deposit 973.44
49, Notes and bills rediscounted elsewhere 5130.8O
SO. Bills payable including obligations $4,000
AZ. Liabilities other than those above stated 325I
TOTAL 14O,517.5Ol
State of New Mexico Correct Attest:
County of DsBaca: 80. -
We, Paul T. White President, II N sr1rM AxFE
and j. A. Gilbert Cashier, of the A an pEpT
above named bank, do solsmnly N;to
swear that the above statement
s the SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before
ledge and belief. me this Goth day of July 1921.
{signed> PAUL T. WHITE BLANCHE c. WILSON,
President Notary Notary Public
(signed) ia. GILBERT { Seal
Cashier My Commission expires 2 17.'25.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-22
LOCAL
NEWS

0hN hic AoAiAy oAO away va
vacation.
County Commissioners B: F
Robson visited THE NEWSotfic
Wednesday
Every grocery store in DeBac'
County handles corn meal mad,
by McChes Mills.
Ray Davies was here a few
days this week from Melrost
where he is imployed as opera
Cor for the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Celia Tala, of McAlester,
who has been here under treat
ment by DR.. Hurley for cancer,
left Sunday, cured,
W. F. Miller took too much ex.
ercise last Friday while out at
his ranch and was unable to at
tend the ice cream supper.
Mr.. Will Brannan of Dunlap
passed through Taiban on his
way to the plains country to
work. He will be near Hollene.
W.J.Leonard has establie he'd
carpenter shop in the Frierson
building and is prepared to do all
kinds of cabinet making and re.
pairing.
w. A. Wood and family failed
to attend the show last Tuesday
night. We havn't had a chance
to ask Mrs. Wood the reason and
Walter wouldn't tell.
Miss. Gladys Lyon is home for
q months vacation, She has late
ly been operator at Melrose and
when her vacation is over che
will return to work al DuTu.
w. P. Hart, of La Lande, for.
mer editor of The Enterprise,
was the chief rsmrod in getting
The News out this week. Mr.. Hart
is postmaster at La Lande and
runs q drug store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nuzum
and George F. Nuzum, Of Clovis,
were visiting relatives here part
Of this week. "Bill" and Furman
are "tallow.pots" for the
Santa Fe out Of Clovis.
Mrs. Lottis Donnell and
daughter Villa Mae returned
home Wednesday from Littlefield
Texas. The first thing Mrs. Dom
nell did after getting up town was
to come in and renew her sud-
scription for another year. We
thank you.
j. A. Gilbert and N. a. Waugh
ter with their families left Mon.
day for two weeks outing in the
Northern part of the state. They
intend to fish some. Maybe they
will have good luck but neither
one would own to having any
liquid bait along.
j. w. Stratton aud Miss Doll
Stratton left Friday for a visit
with friends and relatives at Tu-
liza, Texas. John said he was go.
ing to work in the harvest fields.
Well, he might, but he will have
10 furnish picture Of the act be.
fore we will believe it.
Ed Patterson is playing alone
hand at the Abo Garage while
Horace Blackburn looks after the
harvesting of his wheat crop near
Hassell. Ed says he has has been
as busy as that proverbial one
armed paper hanger with the
tch. I
Preparations are being made
Tor the erection of big taberna.
,le in which to hold the big re-
Vival next month. A building is
being torn down at La Lande and
will be moved here and erected
n time for the beginning of the
Meeting July 31st. Among those
who have been working on the
OBJ are Rev. Evans, Geo. Holder,
Allen Doll, Asa Morgan, G. A.
Iolly, w. P. Longbothan, C. w.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-22
Here's Something that ought 10
Interest All who buy Groceries.
We are selling for CASH

We are selling for CASH
3 lb can Maxwell coffee 500
2h lb can Schilling coffee $500
/ ID can Schilling coffee .38
Z 2 ID cane tomatoes St.O5
s 13 OF cans Red Devil lye S1,00
Pecans per ID 80
10 ID can K c Baking pwdr S1.25
2 ID can Glass Jar label
Pine Apple 40
8 1 ID Health Club soda %
q 10 Glass Jar label peaches 80
2 Ib can Glass Jar pumpkin ,1s
! ID can small whole beets .18
l half ID package crackers .07
Family size PIX soda crackers 80
10 OF can fresh coconut .12ps
8 small size Gold Dust 10
! 10 pkg CORN starch .12n
! 10 pkg postum .12l,
3 8pkgs macaroni "a
! pkg puffed rice ,16
! pkg Aunt Jemima
Pancake flour .15
1 at jar peanut butter .sa
1 ID can Brown Beauty sbeans.12s
Is OF can Sunkist peeled
green chile .0S
8 l ID pkgs Schilling soda .2b
II OF can corned beef ,33
7 OF pkg veal loaf ,23
Other things accordingly
g. H Atkerson 4 Go.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

| Shh0NSkA
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and P. M.
BAPTIST.
Rev. c. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: II A. M. and 8 P. M.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. H. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, II A. M. and 8. P. M.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 Am. every Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Charlotte Camp, No. 43,
Meets End and 4th Friday Of esch
month.
c. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. NJ. Austin, Clerk.
rArBAN LODGE Ne. ~, 1. O. o. r.
Meets every Saturday night.
W. n. Adams, N. G.
R. ~ Nuzum, v. G.
Perry Keith, Sec'y.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. X. MAUy
United STATES COMMISSIONER
Office in Taiban News Building
'AIRAN NEW MEYTCyN |
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-22

BARGAIN Brisco car for
sale. Price S235 cash.
G, H. Atkerson & Co,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-07-22
No. Sc.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF COMMERCE

At Taiban in the State OF New Mexioo the close OF
June 30th 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
SOUTH RYEG4 ATE

p. NJ. Beckley is now confined TO the
house by an attack of mumps, after
several members of his family have
been i'll and recovered from the same
disease
Mrs. F. f. Tngraham returned on
Wednesday from visit TO her mother
and sisters in Richford and st. Albans.
Mrs. D. NJ McKinlay went TO Water
bury Thursday to visit her son, DIR. L..
Z. Mckinlay.
f. f. Doe has been i'll this week with
iaundice Robert Brown has been look
ing after his meat and grocery bust
ness during his temporary absence.
The citizens who. attended the recent
hearing before the public service com
mission, relative to exorhitant railroad
charges made the school children at
tending Wells River and Woodsville
high schools, have been notified that
hereafter the rates shall be no higher
on this road than they are on the main
line of the Boston & Maine from East
Ryegate TO Wells River, etc. That was
the contention Of the citizens here who
are sending pupils out Of town and
they feel satisfied with the results, pro-
vided the railroad company conforms to
this recommendation Of the public
service commission.
Mrs. John Metcalf went 10 Cottage
hospital Wednesday. Mr.. Metealf ac-
companied her.
The ladies' aid society Of the T. p.
church gave baked bean supper on
Thursday evening in the vestry OF the
church, which was well patroniZed.
Mrs. Ida Pearsons went to Plymouth,
n. H., Wednesday to spend a short
time with relatives there.
Miss Ruth Gates, who went to Flor
ida with the Dimock party last fall, ex.
poets TO leave for Vermont the 18th Of
this month. All the members of the
PARTY are 80 we'll pleased with their
winters job that they have signed TO
return another season.
Joanna Tewksbury has been out OF
school this week with an attack Of
jaundice.
s. A. Tucker of Boltonville is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Emma Gibson, for a
few weeks.
John McKinnon was laid up a few
DAYS this week with a lame back
Miss Elizabeth Hall OF Minneapolis,
who has been attending the school SUI
perintendents' meeting at Atlantic
City. arrived in South Ryegate Satur-
day evening and will spend few days
with her family before returning west.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Taplin, who are
in North Carolina this winter, plan TO
take in the Inauguration ceremonies at
Washington this week.
"A. Kidder went TO Barre Thursday
on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
Missionary Entertainment.

At Presbyterian church, Cunday at
z D. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
HANCOCK

Lawrence Blair has bid off the stage
route between Granville and Rochester
and will begin his duties March !,
The ladies of the Olive Branch met
with Mrs Lena Taylor Thursday aft
ernoon. They are piecing a quilt which
with other articles, win be for sale lat
ter to add TO the lbrary fund.
Miss Gladys Sprague is sick with
the measles.
Mrs Robert Russell is spending a
few DAYS at the home Of her brother
Claude Farr, in Rochester.
Miss Beatrice Manning, who was
badly burned by hot water, is doing
we'll She has been a guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Perley Wade, in
Rochester and will be in school again
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clahin and son
Charles. have returned to their home
in Bennington. y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Elliott Of War
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
"Buck" Rabbit Boldly Attacks Dogs

It's hard to believe, and still harder
to collect nerve enough to relate II
No one but a news reporter has dared
as yet, to tell it, nevertheless, It's an
actual fact that many people living
near Harry G. Baer Of A Academy
street can vouch for. Mr., Baer owns
pair Of rabbits, a "buck" and q
doe both of which are permitted
to run at will about his home. That
nothing unusual; but when you see a
buck rabbit chasing and biting at q
dog, and the dog in rapid retreat VIII
his tail between his legs, You, IKE
everyone else who has seen 1t. VIII
wonder if the soda clerk who served
YOU got grape Juice mixed with some
thing else The "buck" rabbit yester'
dav raced at a large hound, ran be-
tween his legs and began an offensive
that caused the canine some appreben'
sion about his life, which he then en-
deavored to save by leaps and bounds
Mr.. Buck Rabbit evidently fears for
the safety of Mrs Rabbit and with an
unnatural amount of confidence, en-
deavors to insure peace by his protee'
ton. Many people have seen these
offensive drives which the rabbit makes
upon hounds. Airdales, or any other
specimen Of the dog family, and some
have feared that the rabbit and not
the dog, was being attacked until be
coming familiar with the facts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
TALK or THE TOWN

Buy Victrolas and Sonoras at Bal
ley's Music Rooms, adv.
Attend the Easter sale and supper
at Congregational church March 10
adv.
Miss Blanche White of Newton
street left last night for Boston, where
she will visit with friends a short
time.
Laurence Campbell, junior at Dart.
mouth college, Hanover, n. H., arrived
IN the city yesterday afternoon 70
spead the week end at his home,
Dino Abbiatti has returned from q
business trip to the middle west where
he represented the South Barre Gran
ite Co. Mr.. Abbiatti attended many
of the monument retailers state con
ventions held during the past two
months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
CHELSEA

Charlie Titus returned recently to
Portland, Me, where he has good po-
sition, after spending few days with
relatives in town during which time he
was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. 0. d.
| Medcalf
Judge and Mrs. B. II, Adams re-
turned last Friday from three weeks
absence from town, during which they
visited friends in Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.
Calvin N. Dearborn has purchased
the interests of all of the other heirs
to the estate of the late Hamilton w.
Dearborn in the furniture and under
taking establishment owned by the es-
tate, and will continue his undertak-
! ing business and later contemplates
carving line of furniture and house
| furnishings commensurate with the de-
mands of the purchasing public in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Densmore,
who were guests of the formers father
for few days, have returned to their
home in Concord, N. II.
Mrs. NJ. C. Taft and son, Robert, re-
turned last Friday evening from New
York City, where they had been guests
for a week of the formers sister Mrs.
C. L. Martin During Mrs. Tafts abb
sence, Miss Helena Sargent served as
supply teacher.
Mrs. Laura J. Tracy had the misfor-
tune to fall last Monday morning and
while she sustained injuries which con-
! fine her TO her bed, no bones were bro
: ken. She is being cared for by Mrs.
! Flora A. Holmes.
Representative Hale X. Darling, sec
rotary of the Senate Millward g. TAFT
and Assistant Clerk of the House Lyle
K. Beckwith were at home over the re-
/ cess for March meeting. All returned
to their respective duties at Montpelier
Wednesday.
Attention of our citizens is again
called to the stereopticon lecture by
Rev. and Mrs. Perciyal Hewitt at the
west hill church on Tuesday evening,
March s. A trip to Ireland is the theme
and it is a most interesting and in
structive evenings entertainment and
merits full house.
| Judge Stanley c. Wilson went to
Montpelier Wednesday morning, where
he will dispose of some court matters
! in Washington county before going to
Newport to preside over the March
term of Orleans county court which
convenes Tuesday, March 8,
Dir. and Mrs. Leonard o. Farnsworth
OF East Brookfied were guests the first
of the week of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
1 Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fay Allen returned
last week from visit to friends and
relatives in Boston, as did also Judge
and Mrs. Stanley c. Wilson the first of
the week.
States Attorney Millward c. Taft
was In Washington Monday on official
business and as a result Phillip Gou-
lette of Washington was brought be-
/ fore Justice OF the Peace John NJ. Com
stock and bound up to the county court
on the charge of burglary, and as he was
unable to procure bail, which was fixed
in the sum of $500, was committed to
Jail
/ Mrs. Milo NJ. Sanborn, who has been
/ In poor health for few months, went
Tuesday TO the City hospital, Barre, for
treatment and possibly an operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
SALES AGENCY

worth $4,000 70 $500 yearly, unexpect-
edly available Well established neeessities
backed by 100000 corp. No merchandise
investment required. II you're a bear for
hard work, have real executive ability snd
can manage statesmen. write J. A. Davis,
s72 Boylston St.. Boston. Give telephone
number 2ss0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

At Presbyterian church, Cunday at
Z p. m.
Hymn
Scripture
Anthem. "Send Out Thy Light"
Reading ......,... Mrs. j. l.. Arkley
Missionary song ......... The Juniors
Hanging the Sign"
By eight young ladies
Duet, 'Peace 70 the Sacred Dwelling
Mrs John Walker, Miss Alice Walker
Reading .,..... Mrs. William Black
Southern melodies 49, Ladies quartet
"yoices Of the Women"
BY several Young women
Hymn
Offering and announcements
Hymn
Benediction
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

Claude Farr has bought the James
Cannon house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Pierce were in
Boston last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Wade are in
Moretown on the old farm.
Miss Leda Smith of Gaysville was
a week end guest at Charles Martins
Mrs. Fred Austin is improving. Miss
Evelyn Harvey has been caring FOL
her
Mrs. Lawrence Bdgerton of Spring
field has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Eugene Larry, the past week.
Miss Doris Baker was in Boston last
week. Rose Greeley Atwood took hen
place as teacher in the R. II. S.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mosher, Mrs
Ella Martin and daughter, Helen, were
in Warren Saturday to attend the
wedding Of Frank Mosher and Miss
Josie Trask.
A class in music has been organized
and will meet Monday evenings al
the town hall at 1880. There will be
instruction in music and singing, Ey'
erybody is invited TO come and JOIN
the community sing.
Mrs. Leslie Pierce and Mrs. Chester
Pierce gave party Saturday after
noon in Pierce hall for about so OF
their children's friends in honor OF the
ninth birthday anniversary Of Leslie
Pierce. If. Music and dancing were
enjoyed and games played after which
refreshments of ice cream, cake and
candy were served at the end of de-
lightful afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05

rem visited at Elmore Coodyear's re.
Gently.
Dan Bent and family of Lincoln are
moving into Harold Spencer's house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-05
ROCHESTER
Military Funeral for Pvt. Edward Fales
Who Died in France in October, 1919.

Roehester's first military funeral oc-
CURED Sunday, the body of Private
Edward Fales, Co. H., First Pioneer
regiment having arrived from France.
II was taken in charge by Martin Fales
post, which furnished guard OF hon
or. Private Fales was wounded and
sent to hospital in France, where
pneumonia developed, and he died in
October, 1918. The memorial services
at the Methodist church were largely
attended, Rev. Frazer Metzger Of Ran
dolph giving a very able address. The
body was escorted TO North Hollow
cemetery by the Legion. A firing squad
Of 10 men gave the salute of three vol.
leys. Ralph Carey sounded taps and
the committal service was given by
Riley Bostwick. Mr.. Fales was 26
years of age.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
''Y" REAL ESTATE COURSE
OFFERS SOLID LECTURES

In opening the special course on real
estate at the Y. NJ. G. A. last Tuesday
evening, John A. Petty, the instructor,
outlined the entire course and sub
mitted to the class an analysis of the
real estate business.
He showed the functions of a real
state office TO be dealing in real es-
tate in the matter OF sales, loans,
rents, development OF acreage and con.
struction of properties. Coupled with
these'functions was that OF insurance,
which has grown to be considered "a
permanent department of real estate
office. In analyZing the operations OF
q real estate organization, Mr.. Petty
pointed out that salesmanshiD, adver-
Using and appraisal were the three
personal elements, and settlements,
contracts and conVeyanCing, the three
principal details. Zoning. taxation
and titles were taken up and the rela'
ton they bore TO the differnte depart
mcnts of Il real estate office was
shown. AS basis or foundation for
the entire field of operation, the sub.
jcCt of ethics and law was briefly out
lined.
The next lecture in this course will
be held on Tuesday evening, Novem-
her s, at 1880 p. m, and William III.
Saunders, past president of the
Washington Real Estate Board and
one of the Oldest real estate brokers in
Washington, will deliver a lecture on
the mana cement of a real estate office
The class, which now numbers about
sixty, is composed of both men and
women.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ENGLISH WILL Be -
CHIEF LANGUAGE
At TARMSPARLEY
Though French Is Also Recog-
nized, AngIo-Saxon Tongue
Will Dominate.
by international News Service.

English will he the dominant Ian
guage of the Armament Conference.
Notwithstanding that both French
and English have been designated as
Official for the gathering.
This fact developed today upon
completion of the compilation Of
data concerning the linguistic accom-
plishments of the various delegates.
Only four of the twenty-three prin-
Cipal delegates are unable to speak
English while eleven do not speak
French and several of those who do
speak that language prefer English.
Secretary of State Hughes, chair
man of the American delegation,
speaks French. Elihu Root under.
stands French perfectly and speaks
il with considerable fluency. Senator
Lodge, like Root, understands French
but prefers to talk English.
Sir Robert Borden, delegate for
Canada, is fluent in French, as is
Arthur Balfour, but the other mem
bers of the British contingent are
credited only with English.
OF the French delegation, only one,
Ambassador Jusserand. speaks Eng.
ilsh, neither Prime Minister BRAND,
nor former Premier Viviani ever
having attempted to master the
language.
All three of the Japanese main
delegates are fluent in English, as
are three of the four Italian dele
gates. All the Italians are fluent in
French. and two of them also speak
German.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
FIRMOF HEDGES
ANDM|DDLETON
REPORT SALES
Vernon Apartments and Other
Residential Properties Sold
Through Agency

The sale OF the Vernon Apartment
and residential properties aggregating
$4,000 In value was reported by the
office Of Hedges and Middleton, Inc,
during the past week.
The following transactions were in.
cluded In this list:
The Vernon Apartment. at 1874 l.
street northwest, was sold To Wallace
ID. and Anna II. Marvel This is a
three-story building having six apart.
ments OF five and six rooms each The
sale price was reported TO have been in
the neighborhood OF $50. 900
Eliot G.. Mears sold his former home
at 37OS Patterson street northwest
This is a detached home having eight
rooms and bath with modern improve
ments and was purchased by DR.. VIM
L. Bernhard who expects TO occupy
the same as his home.
Another property in Chevy Chase,
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

booth for those coming to Washing
ton in connection with the Armistice
Day ceremonies. This booth IL Cn-
tirely distinct from that established
for the purpose of aiding those coming
in connection with the arms confer
ence. The War Department inforna.
tion booth will be equipped with a card
system containing all OF the rooms
listed through the real estate board.
and the visitors will be assigned and
directed to their rooms at the Union
Station. The services OF the real
estate board in connection with this
matter were confined merely TO pc.
curing the list of rooms which hIg
been turned over completely to the
War Department.
The committee handling the special
housing work consists of Percy II.
Russell. chairman; Robert c. Howard,
+. r. Middleton, J. Leo kolb. Robert
l.. McKeever, Charles b. Caywood, Jo-
seph A. Herbert, Harry S. Welch and
II. owen Edmonston.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
SAYS JAPAN AS NATION
is MUCH TOO CRITICAL

TOKYO. Nov. 5.-Lord Northcliffe,
the guest OF japanese newspaper men
at "A dinner in honor OF his brief visit
to Tokyo. said, in addressing the as
sembled representatives OF the press,
that he had observed the Japanese as
nation were inclined to be too crit!-
cal of the dOinss of other nations.
He thought perhaps this was be.
cause Japan was a young nation, and
youth was likely TO be critical. lie
had rule on his newspapers, he said,
that ii was not right to criticise others
while there was so much at home de-
serving OF criticism.
Lord NorthclifGe made a brief call
at the British embassy, visited the
university, took luncheon with Ni5-
count Chinda. former ambassador to
Great Britain, and tea with Baron
Goto, the mayor Of Tokyo. He then
left for Kioto.