davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23

Notes owned and held by
the bank which are con-
sidered good and col
lecLlDle ....... 2SJ ,lZZ.0l
Bonds & Warrants held
by the bank and not
pledged as security. 2.7os.7s
Claims filed by other
than individual deposit
tors in which priority
of payment is asked for
(including Highway
and School Districts
and City funds) COM
monty called preferred
claims = 40.595.1O
Deposit Liabilities Ito
tai deposits) .$142,S9S.91
Total loans as shown by the books
Of the bank. at the time of closing
were $206.00O.73. OF this amount
s96.610.55 was held by other banks
as security to this banks Bills Pay
able and Overdrafts.
The balance of the notes left in
this bank amounting to $109,390.18
-$64,5181l' was classed as doubt
full and bad.
There will be some recovery of
notes held by correspondent banks
bnt at this time the amount cannot
be determined. The same applies
TO doubtful and bad paper.
The above mentioned preferred
claims have not as YET been passed
upon by the Commissioner. and any
suchclaims disailowed by him may
be decided by the Court. Before
any payments are made to regular
depositors of this bank and until
such court decisions are rendered. al
money collected must be held by
the Commissioner.
The affairs OF the above bank art
being handled by the undersigned
as Agent for the Commissioner. with
a view of always conserving the as
sets In every way possible. and at |
minimum expense.
o. H. HoLMBERG. Agent
Dept. of Finance
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23

million dollars Klondike gold on a deserted
ship in the icy seas of the frozen prize
sought by the little company dar the dangers or
uncharted In the hope that it would bring hap
piness happy the strange adventures
encountered this quest OF happiness gold
thriingly portrayed by Alice Lake
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23

Many of our nimrods are taking
advantage of the open bird season
and report plenty Of game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23

CONTINUED ON inside page.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-09-23

Continued ON inside pase')
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

49, ---1---l---f7 s.zs1 '
The Seeger-B Bundle Compan
s Everybodys Store"
again protected the people Of and the Snake river val
BY closely studying conditions and buying the right ne
alone confined farm products but aft
articles Of merchandise well.
Our buyer Mr. Seege has returned from the eastern market
Omaha Chicago and New having bought the largest spe
goods and general merchandise that he dared
into this territory.
When Mr. Sger arrived the end Of August the wholesale mark
prices their level This caused by large surplus of
this country from last obbes and merchants the
have been buying peceea amounts cutting down the demand tor
fac ned cotton goods and driving the price down.
Now the reversed the crop this year smaller tn
ha$ been generation China started the rapid prices the last
weekly by placing large orders for cotton Merchants and obb
who Have been trying waking the fact that their he
are epy and close hand Prices the last days have
much Jas so and 90 per standard lines
We made purchases the right time and stayed the ground
ev shipped Our have been the three weeks
are now ready for the inspection Of the public.
We made another stroke Of business getting goods shipped b
tho freight geshon started when everybody
Goods started Ours ahead Of the rush still ahead
+heh bIr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Bishop Thomas Grace

Sacramento. Cal, Dec. 27.-Thomas
Grace, for more than twenty-five
years bishop of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Sacramento, died here today
after an illness of several months
He was 81 years of age.
Bishop Thomas Grace, who was
prominent in the Catholic church of
Northern California and Nevada for
more than half a century, was a
staunch friend of all churches and
faiths of the Christian religion.
You should go to some church
but II you don't-then live a life that
will enable you TO have clear con-
science and In the end that will
count" he would say.
In June. 1921, lsity and clergy of the
west celebrated his silver jubilee as
bishop of tho Sacramento diocese.
He was a native OF Wexford. IRE
land. being born in 1s+1 and was or
dained in Dublin.
In September, 1857. he came to
California and In 1881 he assumed
charge as pastor of st. Roses church.
Sacramento. and remained rs such
until he became bishop in 1897.
Mrs. Leland D. Stanford decided to
Bishop Grace tho former Stanford
mansion at Sacramento and later 1t
was dedicated to tho air of friendless
children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
PREPARED CHRISTMAS DINNER
But HE DIDN'T GET TOEAT IT

was no uncommon thing for those two
to spend IS or IS or $40 in a single day
for good things for themselves and
theie fellows.
Christmas hovihg In sight around the
fourth corner Of December, they de-
cided to feast to the finish, and that
the TRUSTEES and even the Jail Off
Gals should feast wiea them.
a srest big turkey .nd All the Tx, Tx,
could think Of, was ordered and all
was in readiness at an expense OF
about $35 for the big Christmas feed.
But the day before there came from
federal officials an order to remove
Bender and Goldstein to the state
hospital for better care
and nursing.
The other prisoners In the county
jail partook Of the great feed. but some
of them said it did not taste neafl so
good as II their kind hearted hosts had
been there to banquet with them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
I Notice That----

There is at least one person in Pue-
bio who agrees with me on the neces-
sity of having a committee investigate
the proper position of mans hat
when he rides in an elevator with
ladies present At least l received a
letter from some one who signs her
self &C. NJ. E" and she,-I presume it
is she-tells a side of the story I've
never heard OF before but have no
doubt it is true.
Her letter follows:
Pueblo. Colorado. Dec. 27, 1921
Mr.. w. H. p, Chieftain Office, City.
Dear Sir
Il am very glad that you brought
up the subject of Elevator Courtesy
in today's Chieftain.
Il am a stenographer and must ac-
knowledge that am rather overweight
and just the right height for the
average so-called courteous gentle
man to fondly punch me in the ribs
or elsewhere when he removes his hat
and stands at attention while in the
crowded elevator in the block where
l am employed
IF man wears his hat In the halls
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER BOTHER
neutralise Irritating acids
splendid for system.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid. says noted au-
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass 1t on to the
bladder, where 1t often remains to ir
ritate and inflame, causing burning,
scalding sensation. or setting up an
irritation at the neck Of the bladder.
obliginE you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
suffer is in constant dread, the water
passes sometimes with a scalding SEN
sation and Is very profuse: again.
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
It. because they can't control urina-
ton, While it is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this is
really one of the most simple ailments
to overcome. Get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from your pharmacist
and take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast. continue
this for two or three days. This Will
neutralizo the acids in the urine so 1t
no longer is source OF irritation to
tho bladder and urinary organs which
then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from tho acid of grapes
and lemon Juice. combined with ltthia,
and Is used by thousands of folks who
are subject to urinary disorder
caused by uric acid irritation. Jad
Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant, etferves-
cent lithia- water drink. which quick
ly relieves bladder trouble.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Philippine Party Snlits

Manila, p, l.. Dec. 27.--A split in
the Nacionalista party, now dominant
in Philippine affairs, is forecast by
political leaders as a result of accusa- :
lions against Sergio Osmena by Manuel
Quezon in a letter sent Osmena and
published recently. Osmena is speak
er of the house OF representatives of
the island legislature, Quczon Is
president OF the senate.
Quezon charged that legislation
could not be enacted and appoint
ments could not be confirmed except
as Osmena permitted. Quezon also
asserted department secretaries shaped
their courses under the inspiration"
OF Osmena.
The Nacionalista party recently
adopted resolutions demanding COM
pletc independence for the Philip
pines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

of an office building it is in my opin-
ion Just as proper and gentlemanly to
retain 1t on his head in the Elevator
and you are certainly right when you
say that ten men with hats Off and
elbows meddlins with other passengers
will occupy more space than thirteen
more thoughtful and just as courteous
gentlemen who retain their hats on
VERY truly,
&C. NJ. F."
This moral evidently is: a man with
sharp elbows should cover them with
boxing gloves before he takes off his
hat In crowded elevator.
Going up?-W. Fl. P.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

To have sumptuous Christmas din
ner prepared for ones self and S.sso-
ciates. and then be obliged to go off
and leave the scene of the banquet the
day before, would not be very pleasant,
would it?
But that Is what happened to two
ex soldier prisoners at the Pueblo
county jail.
awo federal prisoners soiasteln anu
war soldiers, both in a critical state
of health, and both drawing monthly
sums of money from the
government. We're a considerable time
since brought from Fort Lyon to the
Pueblo county jail on charges OF vio-
lating the narcotic laws.
Their money kept coming from Uncle
Sam: they had no real use for it, and
so they sent out for choice steaks and
pies and cakes and various delicacies
which they shared with their fellow
and others they could reach. 1t
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Grand Jury Will
Be Empaneled Today

Tomorrow the regularly prescribed
county grand jury will be empanelled,
sworn and instructed by Judge S. d.
Trimble of the criminal division of the
district court.
1t is not expected that the jury will
not attempt to do much investigating
until after New Years day. but will
organize and be ready for business at
that time. ,
The law provides that a grand Jury
shall be called once . year. and that
its labors must be completed by the
opening day OF the next term of dis
trict court, which will be January %.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Auto and Street
.m Car In Collision

To slippery pavement and poor
brakes was attributed the collision OF
a street car and an automobile at
Union and Grand avenues. about i
oclock last night.
Perry A. Shannon. 107 North Grand
avenue, was driving Chevrolet road
ster north on Grand avenue. when a
Grand avenue car going east strucl
the front fender of the automobile.
Motorman Frank Carroll of the street
car was driving at slow rate as he
was making the crossing and shannon
was also travelling at moderate rate.
A slight bend in the front fender was
the only damage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
|BIG PLAY WITH SMALL
CAST At GRAND NOV

That the number of people in the
cast of a play is no criterion of the
worthiuess Of the performance Is
proved by the presentation of THE
Brat" at the Grand theater this week
by the Harrison Players. The cast Is
numerically as strong, in fact just the
same number, as used in this play in
eastern cities. This is because the story
really concerns only eight people and
its dramatic strength Is materially
benefited by the fact that no extra
neous characters are introdu, ed. Every
role and every line is vitality necessary
to the proper unfolding OF the plays
appealing story. and that every role
Is In competent hands is attested by
the warm reception accorded the play
at every performance. The Brat" will
be the bill the entire week with natl
nee Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
1922 Auto License
Tags Ready To Sell

Automobile licenses are now on sale
at the office OF County Clerk Barber.
Suggestion is made that It would be
saving of time for many auto owners
II they would slide In and get their
tags before the opening OF the new
year.
A few OF the 1922 white faced tag.
are already to be seen on the streets.
and it Is expected that before the open-
ing OF the year there will be a consid-
cradle number OF them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
MEXICAN Secretary Resigns

Mexico City. Dec. 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Rafael Zubaran.
secretary OF industry, commerce and
labor. has resigned. President Obre-
ron has taken no action yet on the
resignation.
Senior Zubaran's action follows a
recent attack upon his honesty in the
chamber of deputies.
Secretary Zubaran after this Incl
dent, conferred with President Obre-
gon who assured him his honesty was
unqucstioncd, but the president failed
to make public declaration of this
and the sccretary's resignation follow
cd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

Pola Ncgri, the beautiful foreign star.
who made motion picture history when
Passion" was released by the Asso-
ciated First National for the Ameri-
can screen, will be seen In the leading
role OF Gypsy Blood" picturiza-
ticn OF the French version or Prosper
Merimee's Carmen" at the Palm the
atrc commencing tomorrow for three
days.
GYPSY Blood. produced on an elab-
crate and lavish scale under tho dircc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Commander Ketcham Dies

Indianapolis. Dec. 27.-William A..
Ketchum. former commander in chic
of tho Grand Army OF tho Republic.
died at his home here today. He was
75 years old. Death was caused by
acute indigestion.
Mr.. ketchum was elected COM
mander in chief September "a. 1920.
He was succeeded by Lewis Pitcher of
New York, who was elected Mt the
Grand Encampmcnt held here last
September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
T,yo DIE In Suicide Pact

PassaIc. n. J.. Dec. 27.-As tho re-
suit Of a suicide pact. according to the
police. = 17-year-old girl and her IS
year-old sweetheart, took poison early
today. while the young man was visit
ing at the home OF the girl. and they
both died in tho general hospital.
about two hours later.
Tho girl. employed as clerk in a
worsted mill. was Matilda Rist, and
her sweetheart, employed In n local
mill, was Thomas Brands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
RUSSIAN PAINTINGS
ARE CHEAP

Moscow. Dec. 27.-The economic
policy permitting free trade within
Russia has brought from their hiding
places a large number of paii.dngs,
some attributed to famous artists,
among these arc works by William
Hogarth, Jean Bsptistc Creuze. Chris
tian Dietrich, Rose di Tivoli, and
others. tho Italian and Dutch pre-
dominating.
Paintings by well known Russian
artists IN some cases sell for the
price OF q pair of shoes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

ton OF Ernst Lubitsch. is expected to
duplicate the success OF Passion"
which in a tive weeks engagement at
the New York Capitol. largest theater
in the world. drew an attendance of
more than 2aD.po0 people. greater than
the entire state of New Mexico.
The production was year In the
making and appearing In tho cast are
more than 1000 persons. Pola Ncgri
portrays tho role of Carmcncita. the
cigarette girl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
LIVE STOCK
LOANS APPROVED

Washington. Dec. 27.-Approval of
1i2 advances to banks for agricultural
and livestock loans was announced to-
day by the war finance corporation.
Tho advances aggregated s5.os9,oo0
and included:
Idaho. S167.000: Iowa. s325, 900:
Montana, &225.o00; Nebraska, s3s2.-
600; South Dakota, S411.00o; Texas,
s635.OO0: and Wyoming, s105,00o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Hav11tnJ's Reriue Reception

Washington. Dec. a7.-President
and Mrs Harding Monday will revive
the White House New Years recep-
tion which was discontinued during
the Wilson administration. They will
receive members OF the diplomatic
corps. cabinet members and their
families and the public at large. Sew
eral thousand persons are expected
to attend. The usual hours arc IL q.
m. TO l n. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Xmas Rush Not Yet
Over Says Postofice

Because the Christmas mail rush Is
not over s. S. Bellesfield, postmaster.
has not yet been able to give the ap-
proximate number Of pieces Of Christ
mas mail handled at the Pueblo post
office this year, but so far this De-
cember records show the financial
business of the local postoffice has
been per cent greater than last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
WWiom Douton Dies

Denver. Dec. 27.--willam l.. Day
ton. prominent attorney, mentioned as
n possible successor to Federal Dis
trict Judge Robert Il. Lewis, died at
his home here this morning. follow
ing a short Illness
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Cheese PoiSons Ten

Dallas. Texas, Dec. 27.-Ten per-
sons were made seriously Ill. two prob
ably fatally, from eating hoeshead
cheese here Monday evening. The
cheese was a Christma9 gift from
friends in Farmersville. near here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28
Laniral Darts Dues

Washington. Doc. :T-Rear Ad-
mirsl Charles Henry Davis. retired.
brother-in-law of Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts. died At his home here
today. He was q native of Boston and
TG years of age.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-28

chieftain want ads. bring rssuls
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

window as she was about to undress for bed.
 Seizing an automatic pistol, the girl ran out of the house and after warning the man to flee or she would shoot, shot in the darkness, the bullet taking effect in the left side, below the heart. Five other shots fired by the light of an arc light, missed the man.
 Dunagan ran cut into the street into a neighbor's yard and then back to the car line, when he fell He was dead when an ambulance arrived.
 Police officials made an investi- gation of the shooting, but on learn ing the circumstances, decided nc arrest was necessary.
 The inquest into the death o1 Dunagan will be held tomorrow by Justice Hillman. Miss Thelma Null hearn, aged IA, admits firing sev eral shots, one of which struck Dunagan just below the heart. Dun agan was 28 years old, unmarried and lived with his parents, who re side about two blocks from the scene of the tragedy. He had beer employed for several years as clerk by the Schwarz Clothing Co, and stood we'll in the community The body will be sent to Detroit Texas, his former home, for burial
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

plot of alfalfa being grown on land that has been in cultivation TO years or more and IS Is to 2O inches high, being cut the second time. He also has splendid lot of live stock and gives his tenants an excellent chance to grow tneif own meat, gardens, etc.
 Several of the farmers have told me they were. going to hang ur and go fishing and hunting until It rains. My advice to them IS to continue cultivating shallow every 2 or 8 days. By doing so we will keep the moisture near the surface and keep down vegetation.
 The women are doing a grea' work in helping to live at home by keeping the gardens growing, keep ing down weeds, successive plant ings of beans, peas, sweet corn, etc. growing and caring for their chick ems, canning meats, vegetables ane fruits.
 I am glad to see so many joining with the home demonstration agent Jennie Lou Woodland. who stands ready to help them.
 Please do not let anything go tt waste. Dry, Brine, Kraut and Can Save the eggs by preserving II water glass, which can De pur chased at any drug store.
 R. E. BRYANT,
 Colored Farm Demonstrator
The courier-index., 1921-06-03
VIcITsNC BANKERS LOUDLY PRAISE ARKANSAS; SAY
 STATES BOND. GOOD.
6Continued from first page, Second
 Section.)

Arkansas. "One thing that im- uresses me is that what other states have been going to do,' Arkansas has done it. never saw suen roads as those out of Little Rock, Pine Bluff and Stuttgart, and l understand these radiate for mics from these and other cities.
 Another thing about which MT. Oberge voiced wonderment is: How we can get farmers from Indiana, Iowa and Illinois and other states to come to Colorado when you can offer them such land as you nave here at the prices made. am loyal to my state-I think Colorado the best in the Union, but l am puSgle44 that yot don't get more pedklf on this fertile land when they are being induced to come to Colorado, which is not the agri- cultural country this is. MT Oberge thinks Arkansas IS too modest" He said: "No state has more to brag about than Arkansas, vet no state does less bragging."
 Gustayus Taylor of Providence admitted that the Ell Dorado oil field and other industries ana phases of Arkansas progress ana development had been revelation to him. and Frank E. Seybolt of Springfield, Mass, thinks that all Arkansas needs to ottain mere man ufacturers and greater development of it's amazing variety of resources is to inform the nation of it's pos abilities.
 Edward F. Hackett of Passaic, N. J.. marveled at seemingly un- limited possibilities of the state, as did W. c. Fahnestock of Lancaster, Pa. Charles A. Hobein, of New York, who, like MT. Yant, says he awas sold on Arkansas several years ago through the efforts of Mr. Couch" witnessed the bringing in of the Henderson well at Fl Dorado Thursday, and after trip through the field and study of it's history, expressed confidence that in the Fl Dorado production "Ar- kansas has a real oil field" which simply "adds to the variety of prod ucts and the wealth of the state"
 Save States Bonds Good.
 Mir. Hobein referred to cam paign of seeming propaganda in New York against Arkansas road dis trict securities, and spoke also of securities issued by Arkansas pub lie service companies and other in- stitufioas for investment in Arkan- sas development. He declared he is convinced that securities based on weil-nanaged Arkansas proper ties are good investments, and a safe place for people not familiar with stocks to place their savings for safety and sure return.
 : Other members of the party voic- Id similar views and convictions as those quoted, all spoke apprecia-
The courier-index., 1921-06-03

lively of the courtesies extended them while in the state as the guests of the Arkansas Light and Power Company. These included J. A.. Kerwin., IT., and J. H. totherlng- ham, St. Louis; J. Nevin Schroeder, Jr., Lancaster, Pa, and Robert F.. Lind, Canton, o.
 MT. Couch expresses appreciation of the helpful cooperation extend ed by the business men of Little Rock. Pine Bluff, Stuttgart, Dewitt, Thornton, Bearden, Camden, Fl Do- rado and Philadelphia in entertain ing the visitors in such lavish man ner. and voiced regret that the tour had to be terminated before the itinerary was completed, elimi- hating contemplated visits to Hot Springs, Morrilton and Russellvllle.
 without the kind help and the courteous hospitality of the friends in our progressive cities, the tr1p would not have been the success It was" said Mir. Couch. All we wanted to do was to convince these gentlemen that we have the greatest state in the world, and 1 am confl- dent we fully achieved that object. I am we'll pleased with the results. knew it was necessary only to bring these gentlemen to Arkansas and show them what great state we have to sell them on it. This we have accomplished. 1 think the entire state will benefit, as these gentlemen will talk Arkansas in their respective communities and to their clients upon every oppor- tunity."