davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF WILLMAR, W111MAR
MIMI.


at close of business on June 80, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ......Sl3l2l23.l9
Overdrafts ... 2S79.9S
U. s. Bonds and other U. S.
obligations ... 5o15o.O0
Fixtures ,, 192O5.S so
Other Real Estate .. 454S.5S
Due from other banks 30G9904
Cash on hand:
Cur. 49,. 11446.0o
Gold 80. 3u57.5O
Silver 80. 2J33.75
Other 49,. 1888 17193.13
Total Cash Assets ........ 67S92.17
Checks and Cash Items -. 1922.74
Other Resources ..... 1767.63
Total ............. $146O49O.09
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ............$ 100000
Surplus Fund .... 100000
Undivided Profits, Net ..... 591.49
Notes Rediscounted and Bills
Payable Including certiti-
Gates for money bor-
fOWed) SVOOO.Oo
Deposits Subject to
Check o,...,... 2G642$:4l
Certified Checks :. 332715
Cashiers Checks >. 1922
Due to Banks 49,. 29759.14
Total Immediate
Liabilities ...... 240G9s.97
Savings Deposits . 570S3.S&
Time Certificates >. 947rl5.77
Total Deposits ..1244S9S.G0 1244S9S.60
Total .$146049O. 90
State of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyOhi, SIS.
We. A. r. Rice, President. and n. S.
Swenson, Cashier Of the above named
Rank do solemnly swear that the alb
owe statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief
A. F.. RICE, President
n. S. SWENSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of July. 1921.
EDWIN -SFLVIG
Notary Public. Kandiyohi County,
Minnesota
NV Commission expires March Z, 1929
| (SeaD
CORRECT ATTEST: (Two) Directors:
s. r. QVALF
NJ. D. MANNING.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13

Total ................... 81 ,:."T.71
State of Minnesota, County of Kan
diyohi. SIS.
We. f. 7. Strom. Vice President and
I. T. StrOm. Cashier of the above named
Bank. do Solemnly swear that the all
owe statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
r. J. STROM. Vice President
7. T. STROM. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day Of July, 1921.
OSCAR RTTTTD
Town Clerk: Tovvn"H'0 of East Lake
Ti1lan: Kandivot' C'>"1tv. Minnesota
CORRECT -ArTFe7N' fTwo) Directors:
T. r. I.EERERG
LARS ERICKSON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13
= Statement of the Condition of
FIRST STATE BANK OF THORPE,
THORPE, MINE,

at close OF business on June 81. 1871.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts :. 49,. $3S, CD
Banking House, Furniture and
Fixtures ........ 2.4174O
Due from other banks 3,01S94
Cash Hand:
Cur. ....... 472.0G
Silver ...... 1890
Other ........ 1866
Total Cash Assets .......... 3,6S3.49
Checks and Cash Items .... S3O.79
Paid out for Expenses. ETC.,
in Excess Of Earnings .. 66S.0O
Total Sal, 337.T
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $40, 000. 90
Surplus Fund ......... 100000
Undivided Profits. Net ...... 1880
DenOSits Subject to
Cheek Ia ,OJ2.G9
Cashiers Checks :. 1859
Total Immediate
Liabilities 14,47S.5S
Savings Deposits 49,. .O51.49
Time Certificates ..17,G7S.2O
Total Deposits -. 33,2OS.27 33,2OS.27
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13


Compare the facts relative to the Preferred Stock
Of Northern States Power Company with other
seasoned, conservative investments brought to
your attention.
The advantage of investing direct in successful pro-
perties that you is that has already
appealed to upwards of IT, citizens
This investment is safe. It is backed by dividend
record extending period of eleven years.
The Company is a large and is growing
steadily because it supplies the light, heat and
power needed by public and industry. It does
good business even in dull times
Dividends to you promptly every 80 days
Every share IS registered in the of the own
er and the owner is thus protected against loss
theft or destruction of certificate.
Ask for Full Details and Illustrated Literature
-: SECURITIES DEPARTMENT -
NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY !
MoNTEv1DEo MINI
II. N. Bynesby e co,F Agents -
Bylesby ation + 4
Z-Ss.s=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-13

July 1l-Martin Anderson and son
of irving went to Granite Fails the
first of the week to visit with Olive
Anderson who is sick at the sanitar-
ium at that place.
Miss Nina BroWnfield and daughter
Of Washington are at present visit
ing with the formers mother, Mrs. P.
A Olson of Irving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
RaIstOn Also Sacrificed

Boyd Ralston yesterday
took place alongside list excellent who have pinned
their faith ability News to elect them once
this community will not accept the oc'a0nS o ~
newspaper the represents
The experienc Of that Leonard WOOD
VIII Fesler Carlton McCuloch andT Thomas Carr Howe
These gentlemen successfully seen it demonstrated:
political opponents ,
the faIsehood as in the minds of the voters =
s. utterly impossible to divide this community into class
of good people and win the confidence OF ma
ority of the o candidate classified as good
The success of amasng majority greater
than before tremendous triOute TO me POI
sonal popularity greater demonstration OF tne
fact that this community who think for themselves
and decline to politically such propaganda was noateo
in the desperate cost to Indianapolis
No one can Indianapolis News Of having failed to 90
the full length Of the electorate against MI Sn
spared neither public life or his personal
deliberately perverted history misquoted speakers mlsoonu
nts ignored effort to wreck the epDcsn
Not prevailed misguided czenS
primary bolt their party and become
the rnouthpieces o propaganda
And polls closed it engaged In Ie
foolish occupation of trying to mslead the entire
believing public Shank by such as
misunderstanding Victory for Raon Fe
ded" and thousands Of Republicans Their Support
This community yesterday notice all political leaders
that campaigns caon longer popular or p
those citizens who would save
the demonstration in political psychology that
should tsOonb forgotten
lust how much the total result the
methods used By opposition impossible ascertain But
the way various wards Of Indianapolis conclusive
proof not fOised upon the city by any sinister
of darkness"
yesterdays election proved beyond uliy of such
endured 1t showed that the uest way
Indianapolis is to subject him to abuse OF the type
that make martyrs.
Mr. shank will doubtless proceed the city
m Indianapolis endured He big
hearted enough to do this and it is sincerely to De hop % n
repehensole means to defeat him Will snow
loyalty Indianapolis to bow gracefully to the VIII
If
No man has ever profted by defaming his
indianapolis neighbour and it
certainly is time that few sef"led and dsceaeo ponca BOSSES
ny Of to profit by poisoning ngh0oF against
neghbor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
What of Democracy?

Samuel Shank
the Times wishes to express
deepest sympathy and the Democrats Of In
good fight considering the
handcaps"
congratulated winning election in
influences
have against farhnking citizens OF Indian
apois have been lost to the Demo-
defeat Of local Democrats and
led the these
Indianapolis News Adoph Enhadt
the years avorite candidate Of
Reginald Sullivan lot the county last
year yesterday slate Thomas
party has suffered yesterday
and the Meeker who
when that ndustous
to Hoffman against him eight
In the face opposition
chances of offered
newspaper OF
years. ought that adopting the campaign
mungng
hood efforts deceive the
Is defeat
great many Democrats whose
decency vuperaton and vfca
Times has frequently been
graduated political
that decency politics
is N decency elsewhere.
indianapolis will realize
that
reprehensib
ere thoroughly repudiated the polls yesterday.
Indianapolis will be
Who'll unpopular and a much easier task.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
1udrd the Mails

this Nation succeeded protecting
prestige of the which
when mails carried through dan
with their
asde Of the awless.
Of the mails became
invited itself whose training
defense the mails
the reputation
swiftly those interferred
postofce functions
authorities and the Federal courts
than
Of their efficiency weakened
criminal hesaed violate Federal statute while
believed
believe
offending Today he knows that there likelihood
swift punishment violation Federal and his desperation
willing chance" the Federal authorities well
OF
bberies which reached
mails mus be protected a all
United mails
situation calls
United States viii falter its efforts swift
punishment on those who do not respect insigniaz
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

FISH CHOWDER.

Three and one-half pounds Of cod or
paddock four cups potatoes cut IN fourth
inch squares, one onion sliced, four cups
scalded milk, eight common crackers
soaked in milk to moisten, one and one
half cubes Of salt pork, one tablespoon
full Of salt, one-fourth teaspoonfuI of
pepper. four tablespoonfuls of butter.
Have fish skinned leaving on head and
tail. Cut of head and tail. remove 1sh
from back bone, cut fish in nice pieces
about two inches in size, and set aside.
Put on In saucepan the bones, head and
tall with two and one-half cups Of wa
ter, and simmer for about thirty minutes
Cut pork into small thin pieces, and try
out in frying pan; in the fat OF the pork
put slices OF onion and cook for five min
utes, but do not let them brown. Strain
fat into saucepan. Parboil the potatoes
for Ave minutes; drain and turn into
saucepan with onion and fat pork, then
add two cups of boiling water and cook
for five minutes. Add liquor drained from
bones of fish, cover and simmer twelve
or fifteen minutes; add scalded milk
butter, salt, pepper, and a dash Of cay
enne, and the crackers split and moist
ened in the cold milk.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

Along with scarves, fans and other
trinkets, we are going in deeply for bags,
especially elaborate affairs for evening
Use, three of which are shown in the
81 stch.
The evening bags are small az course,
large enough only for a handkerchief and
the Indispensable powder puff and mirror,
bu. If they lack In size they make it up
In the elaboration of their trimming or
the unusualness of their fabrics
The upper one, for instance, is made
entirely. except for its gold frame, of
car efully arranged brown ostrich plumes
The handle of braided brown grosgrain
ribbon.
Below It is a lovely little bag Of soft
red velyeg, with top Of the finest gold
flligree and with fiIigree catch and ends
on its loop handle.
Last Is an odd, nat, rectangular bag
for either afternoon or evening use. It
ia made OF a lustreless black silk, bro
ca dsd with little black satin elephants,
for luck, and sporting a narrow strip
Of gold down its centre. The clasp and
pendant are of Jet set in rhinestones and
silver.
Another very interesting model found,
but which Is not shown In the sketch,
is made entirely of celluloid. deliberately
carved and beautifully stained 1t Is
small and spherical, opening like cut
pomegranate. Has a chain Of celluloid
and sometimes a huge silk tassel as a
pendant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

her mother, "but the birthday part Of 1t
should be a family affair. The minute
you say you are having birthday
party, the mothers Of the girls who are
coming will feel that each one Of them
should bring you a present OF some kind
in return for being asked and we
wouldn't want any one to feel that obi
cation would wei"
well every one does it," again Volun-
.teered Roger.
81 know It," replied Mrs. Hooper, land
that 10 why I realize exactly how mothers
feel about 1t. Several times when 1t was
not convenient and when couldn't quite
afford 1t have gone In town and bought
a little gift for Roger to take to a party,
when there was really no reason for my
feeling that It was my duty to do so ex-
cept that we knew 1t WAS a birthday and
that every one going would bring some
thing and didn't want him to feel en-
barrassed about 1t when he went"
Yours terribly particular Mary" Mr..
Hooper interviewed. sit seems to me to
be part Of the fun for all the children
to have presents and nothing is ever
expensive enough to make any differences.
II Helen IL to have a birthday party
why not let her have the kind all the
girls have or else have IL some other
time so It won't be a birthday party at
ALL"
That's what say" exclaimed Roger
Presents were the biggest part OF all
the birthday parties I've been 30 in this
town"
That's Just It and don't like the
spirit OF obligation II involves" added
Mrs. Hooper firmly, "and we don't want
to feel that all Helsn's little friends will
pay for their entertainment by bring
Ing her a gift just because other people
do 1t.
Helen continued TO look detected but
made no comment as her mother con-
cluded
Wen all give Helen q little present,
and I'll make her a birthday cake ana
then just have the birthday part Of 1t
a surprise for the girls when they come"
"oh all right" agreed Helen none too
sraciously, 81 don't care much as long
as have a party and Of course won't
say anything about II now"
The menu for the three meals on
Thursday Is:
BREAKFAST.
Grape Juice Cereal
Calves Liver Omalet
leftover slice of liver from dInner.)
Biscuits. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boiled Rice and Mix.
Preserved Fruit.
Bread and Butter.
Cup Cakes Cocoa.
DINNER
PURGE OF Split Pea Soup,
Veal Pot Pie with Dumplings.
Spinach. Celery.
Preserved Peaches.
Cake
Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

of yarn a month, mills selling to jcD-
bers do not seem to be so well supplied.
de has not advanced prices to any de-
gree commensurate with the advance In
cost
Senator Sanders put the sales Of agrt-
cultural implements at from 10 to 10
per cent Of normal, depending on the
implements. There was little demand
for tractors. Prices had been reduced
materially. He did not look for improve
ment until another crop was harvested.
His estimate Of business did not repre-
sent new implements wholly, but includ-
ed repairs and spare parts Boiler and
tank people put their business at from
40 to so per cent Of normal
One of the lumber men said he had
shipped recently for export for the first
time this year. Considerable demand had
developed in the last sixty days and there
had been a stiffening Of prices. The
mayor said Chattanooga unemployment
figures were exceptionally favorable by
comparison with other industrial cities
and he did not think it would be neces-
sary to take extraordinary steps to meet
the situation this winter He considered
the governments estimate incorrect as to
this city.
CITY AS
CONVENTION CENTER.
Chattanooga is quite a convention CEN
ter. Recently 1t has had the Southern
Baptists conference which brought 10000
visitors. The gathering Of the Knights
Of Kar, 5000 and the Confederate Re-
union 10000 not to speak of many small
er organizations There is quite tour
list traffic, but nothing to what there
should be with such attractions as Chick
amauga battlefield, Lookout Mountain,
Signal Mountain and Missionary Ridge.
The roads hereabout are fair, but the high
ways leading to the section are not above
reproach. Some day the Dixie Highway
will be what 1t is designed to be a superb
road and then the peop'e expect q great
flow Of visitors to the historic battlefield
hereabout. Chattanooga has a great
asset and cheap power. The Anthony N.
Brady hydro electric power plant, twenty
miles up the Tennessee River generating
10000 horse power is but one of several
furnishing current and the possibilities
for Industrial development In the val
leys are big.-Copyright, 1921, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Age lat, Wants Work;
Says Idleness Is Bad

CONsTANTINOPLE. Now 9.-Zera, the
human pack horse" who claims to be
lat years old and can still carry 200
pounds with ease, attributes his long
life and health to hard work and proper
diet. He has always been a carrier Of
heavy burdens His rules OF health are ::
Hard work, sleep, cold baths at night
no tobacco, no alcohol, no coffee, no
meat, no oils, no butter, no drinking
water, but plenty of hot tea, honey,
Sugar, cakes, bread and cheese. Every
Ave years he takes three months rest.
He says he wants work as "idleness
will ruin my health"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
We TOWNE GOSSIP
pyriEht, 1921, By Star {
K. G. B.

My Dear K. c. BIN IN love and
she isn't and you're married and maybe
you can help me. For two years have
seen her on the subway platform at ex-
actly twenty five minutes after six. For
Two years has she walked into the soc
ond car from the end and occupied the
third seat from the door. For two years
have seen her read your gossip and
smile just a little; and for two years
have / gotten up in the early morn just
to ride on the same train with her ana
yet / don't know her I've got II bad,
K. c. B. What would you do In a ease
of this kind? JOE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

MY DEAR Joe
SHE'S GOING to look mp.
WHEN SHE reads this.
- IS
IT'S ALL about her.
BECAUSE SHE'LL know.
AND WHEN she does.
IT'S Up to You.
TO LET her know.
WHEN SHE gases about.
IN SEARCH Of you.
THAT YOU'RE the boy.
WHO PULLED this OFF.
AND SHE'LL probably smile
JUST A little bit.
AND If she does.
THEN I'LL suggest.
THAT AT Is.
TOMORROW MORN.
AT THE subway station.
YOU WALK right up.
AND SAY, "Good morn"
AND IF she gets sore.
AND HAS you arrested.
WHY. THEN you1l know.
SHE'S UTTERLY lacking.
IN sense of humor.
AND YOU wouldn't want to marry her.
ANYWAY.
BUT IF she smiles.
WHY THEN ycun know.
SHE'S pretty good fellow.
AND YOUR Judgments good
80
AND I'M assuming.
IN ADVISING you.
THAT SHE won't get a shock.
WHEN SHE looks at you.
YOU MAY be a sight.
FOR ALL know.
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09


And then of course he couldn't walk.
so Puss Junior helped him on his Good
Gray Horse and took him to Boston, New
Mother Goose Land, Of course, and not
the big U. S. A
How do you feel, doctor?" asked our
little traveller as they entered the city.
well, just middllng," replied the good
man, II feel sort of queer and strange
noises 1 hear, and 1 very much fear I'll
be laid up in bed" 1t is quite remark
able that being as i'll as he was he should
be able to talk in rhyme, but of course
everybody, more or less, and l really
think a good deal more, talks poetry in
Mother Goose Land, don't you?
Where shall I take your" asked Puss.
up Bean street till you come to
Brownbread avenue" replied Doctor Aus
ton. So Puss follow d his directions
and pretty soon they came to nice little
house and as soon as they stopped at the
gate a motherly woman came out OF the
front door. And. oh, dear me. she was
frightened when she saw how lame the
good doctor was. He could hardly walk,
you see. and II the Good Gray Horse
hadn't knelt down, just like a camel
he never would have been able to get of
the saddle.
Lean on me-" said the old lady, and
she helped the good man into the house
and made him lie down on the couch in
the sitting room, where two big seashells
looked down at you from the msntelpiece
and the peacock feathers winked at you
from tall vase and the tides on the
backs OF the chairs seemed TO say, Come
lay your head against us and we'll put
you to sleep
Well. anyway. if they didn't exactly
say that, they seemed to invite you TO SIT
down. and go Puss, who was quite tired
with his ride. jumped up on chair. and
would you believe It, he fell fast asleep
in a few minutes!
That's just what he did, for he was all
tagged out holding the doctor on the
Good Gray Horse. SO when the old lady
saw him asleep she sent her hired man
out to the front gate where the Good
Gray Horse was tied TO the hitching post,
and he took Puss Juniors faithful steed
to the barn, where he had a good supper
of oats.
And then the old lady went into the
kitchen and made some tea biscuits for
supper and stewed some apples. And
then she set the table and put on the
frosted cake and when Puss Junior woke
up supper was ready. But you will have
to walt until the next story to hear more,
for this is all l may write for today
Copyright, 1921.
(To BE COnHnued-)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
SCALIOPED LAMB.

Use cold roast lamb. First remove all
the outside and cut in small pieces. Cover
tho bottom of we'll buttered baking dish
with buttered cracker crumbs, then a
layer OF the meat with some boiled maca
roni or spaghetti; then another layer OF
the meat and macaroni, ana pour over
all lightly seasoned tomato sauce, with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
Children Condemned

HELSINGFORS, Nov. 9.-Judgment has
been passed on twenty seven school pupils
In Orel, Middle Russia. who were accused
If working for a revolution against Soviet
rule and Of carrying on speculative trade
Five of the children, Of whom the oldest
is II, and the others about ii, have been
sentenced to death the others to varying
terms Of imprison ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

Pare, core, cook and strain tart apples
having one and ons-haf cups OF the
strained apples. Add one third cup sugar
yolks three eggs and two tableEpoonfuls
Of cream. Fill pis-tin with paste. add
eustard, place rim around edge one half
inch wide, and bake until a nice brown
With whites beaten until stif and dry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
OYSTER PLANT FRITTERs.

Crate the oyster plant. using a little
lemon Juice on It as you CRATE 1t to keep
1t from dlsoolorlng. Season with salt
and pepper and moisten with egg to bind
It, Shape In small fiat cakes, dredge
with -four and saute In hot butter. These
are fine and not unlike an oyster In
taste. Some boil the plants, then mash.
but they are much finer flavor when made
from the raw plants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
EGG SALAD.

Use six hard boiled eggs cut IN halves
lengthwisA. Remove the yolks. Put
through a potato ricsr, season highly with
mustard, salt and pepper and molsten
with olive oil until they can be formed
into balls the size OF the original yolk
Renll whites. and dress with French
dressing. with onion juice added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

using two tablespoonfuls powdered su-
gar, make a meringue. Spread on pie,
and place in a slow oven well pulled and
light brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09

one sweet pepper minced and added t.
IL Cover the bottom with buttered
crumbs, and bake for twenty minutes in
a moderate oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-09
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.


Well, after Puss Junior left the County
Fair where the Little Gray Mouse almost
frightened the fat lady to death as l told
you in the last story, he rode off on his
Good Gray Horse and then. all of a
sudden: