davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
EXCHANGE BANK
 0F PEORIA WILL
 REOPEN TODAY
Institution Resumes Busi- ness Just One Month After Suspension Strong CT In Every Way It is Declared

The Exchange bank of Peoria which voluntarily closed its doors on March 23 will reopen again this morning for business.
 Just one month from the day the bank decided to suspend business, it resumes banking stronger in every way than it has been for many months. The reopening of the bank is the cause of general rejoicing among the residents of Peoria who almost to an individual have stood by the institution, confident in their regard for the business ability of the officials and their belief that the bank soon would resume.
 Practically the same plan en- ployed by the Citizens state bank of Phoenix in reopening that institution was used by the patrons and officials Of the Peoria bank. it was announced by Charles W. Fairfield, superin- tendent Of state banks. Practically 95 per cent of the depositors have signed an agreement to allow their deposits to remain in the bank for one year or more. They have coop erated with the state bank superin- tendent in every way tending toward the resumption of business which was predicted by MT Fairfield shortly after he examined the affairs of the institution following it's closing.
 Steady withdrawal of deposits of the Exchange Bank of Peoria started when the Glendale bank closed its doors. It had a branch in Peoria .l I.I- ness occasioned in that town. The failure of the Central bank in Phoe- nix to open about month ago added to the financial difficulties as it was correspondent of the Peoria insti- tuition.
 But the skies are bright now and the bank resumes business stronger than ever. The reserve, which had been run down has been made good by Peoria people, and under the plan of reopening, the surplus is to be in- creased s10.000 within the next so days. The deposits of the bank at the time of closing was $l42,000. The capital stock is $25,000
 The officers of the bank are Charles F. Dalton, president; J. M. Hall. vice president; P. Latham. vice president; and L. A. Bechtol cashier. The bank | was organized in 1917.
 Everyone has stuck by us," de- clared Charles F. Dalton. president of the Exchange Bank of Peoria, over the telephone last night There has not been a knocker. We believe we are stronger than when the bank was ! closed.
 | This is the second bank in the val vey to be reopened within short time through the combined efforts of the bank officials, the state bank super | intendent and the depositors. The | Citizens State Bank Of Phoenix
 which failed to open at the same time | month ago, was reopened a few days ago. Recently the state effect | ed a consolidation of the Security
 Bank and Trust Company of Tucsor and the Tucson National bank
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
SECRETARY OF STATE IN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT TO
 CONGRESS URGES RIGID OF ALIENS
Nebraskan Named Chairman of Grain GrOWersC Committee
TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire

CHICAGO. April 19-C. H. Gustaf- son of Lincoln. Neb., was elected as chairman of the board of directors of the United States Grain Growers association at a meeting today
 The directors are in session to per feet plans for the disposal of their grain crops through their own agents. According to Mir. Gustafson. the plan has been in effect in far western states for some years and has proven successful.
 By selling our own crops we will be able to eliminate the middlemen and make more money for ourselves. and sell our products cheaper" said MT. Gustafson. We hope to have every grain grower join our ranks within two years"
 The educational committee will be headed by Frank M- Myers of Fort Dodge, Ia.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Tucson Votes Three
 Quarter Million For Larger High School
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

TUCSON. Ariz.. April 19.-Tucson voters today approved a bond issue for a sT50 900 high school building by majority of to 1. When the building is completed, it will care for 1.500 students and sbe the most modern in the southwest members of the school board said tonight.
 All the civic clubs of the city staged a rally for the bonds teddy at noon. There was no organized op- position.
 The present high school builoIng is so crowded classes are being held in all the basement rooms.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
Purchasing Power Will Increase AS
 Employment Opens

NEW ORLEANS, La. April 19.- If means can be found to keep the American people working their pur- chasing power will be improved and we will see the tide of prosperity running stronger" Comptroller of the Currency Cressinger declared 4n an address tonight.
 Our country" he said. presents to us the market in which we must always do most of our business and on which we shall chiefly depend for establishment of industrial prosper ity. There is plenty of consuming capacity if we could only make pos sible for the potential consumers to buy those things they would be glad to consume. |"
 Resumption Of peace conditions will come soon, he asserted, but European rehabilitation must be slow
 We must help our people to be able to buy their own products he said.
 We must also help the world to maintain a money system in such relation to gold that exchanges would be possible. Therefore as to the domestic problem we must extend through our financial instrumentai ties every encoura cement to the pro ducers. The farmer must be as sured that in his effort to buy fer tilizers. the seed and implements and labor for the next crop he will be given the fullest support. the broadest credit that can possibly be extended through the banks"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
TUo Mexican Police Officers Killed Tn
 Raid On Dance Hall

DOUGLAS, AriZ., April 19-TwO Mexican police officers were killed in Agua Prieta, Sonora, early today when Mexican police tried to close dance hall. The policemen, according to reports received in Douglas, got into fight among themselves as to who had command of the raiding party. The clash resulted in a re- volver fight, in which a police ser geant and one of the squad were killed and two others were injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

INepubfICdH R. P, IedSSu WITeJ
 HAVANA, April 20.-The thirteenth game in the world championship chess match between Jose R. Capa- blanca and Dr. Emanuel Lasker was declared a draw shortly after mid : night after the twenty third move.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

HONOLULU, April 19.-Sun Yat Sen will be inaugurated as president of China tomorrow. and the govern ment. probably will he removed to NankEng later. according to a mes sage which the secretary of the Ma tionaI Chinese Republican party of Honolulu announced today he had re- ceived from the governor of Canton.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20
LAUCk CHARGES CAPITAL COMBINE HEADED BY NEW
 YORK F|NANC|ERS BACK. OF NATIONAL SHUTD0WNS|
Voluminous Report Compiled by American Federation Of Labor Research Department Charges Interocking Drectorships Deliberately Precpitating Industrial Staenation to Deflate Labor

consents to sweeping reductions of wages, and also consents to surrender it's right to bargain collectively on a scale co-extensive with the organi- ga tian of the emnInvars :,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-20

Continued on Page 2.1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
SATURDAY AT THE BAUGH
JAMES OLIVER CURyV0OD
IN "THE TRAILS END"
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby wish to express
our sincere thanks to the Amer
lean Legion, the War Mothers,
the Dietrich s. s., the Dietrich
Grange the Shoshone Journal.
and to all others who contrib
uted floral offerings and assist
ed during the funeral of our
beloved son and brother
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Zimmerman
Helen Zimmerman
Mrs. Whipkey
Mollie Whipkey
Mrs. Kate Friedline
Claude Friedline
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
NATIONAL sPUD SHORTAGE

Lincoln county potato grow
ers Will be very much interest
ed in the information this wcrk
that the weather conditions Of
the great potato growing sec
tions of the middle west, during
July reduced the crop to such
an extent that it virtually Gre
ates a National shortage in the
crop. Idaho has 1900 acres
more in potatoes this year than
last, and a bumper crop in sight
It is estimated at nine million
bushels. The price this week
has scared around $2.35 per
hundred, with a fair prospect Of
remaining around that figure
for some time. Lincoln county
growers are to be cOngratu-
lated--they need the money
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
IMPORTANT WATER MEET
ING At G0ODI\G

There will be a mess meeting
Of all the water users on Lit
tie Wood river at GOoding Sat
urday evening. Aug. l3, at 7:30
for the purpose of considering
the proposition of securing a
1000 water right for all such
reservoir on Silver Greek at a
users by the construction of a
point about three and a half
miles above PicabO, where it
has been determined by compe-
tent engineers that a reservoir
Of 10000 acre feet may be con-
structed at an estimated cost
Of approximately $500 per
unit foot The state watermas-
ter service and the u. S. Geo.
have records showing
that the overflow waters Of Sn-
yer Greek at this point during
lon-irrigating months exceeds
5000 acre feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
KIM.AlIA NEWS ITEMS

MissE. Cash, of Rupert, is Wis
/ iting with Ellen Fortune.
Mrs. Fairchild arrived last
week from Boise.
The Pains, Chas. Shuck, Bill
Rudad, Chris and Ed. Modem
hauer, were shopping at Rupert
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Robert Paine, Mrs. R. B.
Paine and small daughter Bar
bara, of Ogden, and Miss Maude
Paine are visiting at the Fred
Paine home this week.
J. D. Fortune and family. Eva
Cash, C. J. Rugh and family
motored to Ludlow Park Sun
day.
Myrlen Anderson went to
Rexburg Sunday.
Mrs. Rugh and daughters
spent Monday with Mrs. Ralph
Muck. of Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paine and
guests went to Rupert Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Gus George, and son
went to ShoshOne Wednesday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
MEETING MAIL ORDER
PRICES

A lady recently called upon
a Shoshone merchant, and hold
ing a leaf from a mail order
house in her hand pointed to
a certain article advertised
thereon at $40, in Portland,
asked the Shoshone merchant
if he could duplicate the article
at that price. The merchant,
after a careful examination, re-
piled that he could sell the
same article, but of a better
grade, delivered in Shoshone at
S42 and still make a fair profit
on it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

The above is a photo repro
ductim Of the auto train Ol the
|25 Hrooklin, y. Y. families who
are starting on their auto trip TO
at the subway opening in
BrOOklin.
These families will settle on
1000 acres of land near BuhI.
They will meet Il warm heart
sed Welcome from their new
yneighbOrs.
They are spreading the fame
of Idaho all over the land by
their auto trip. They are sup
posed to reach Bdhl about the
irst OF September.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
SENATOR GO0DING On TIL
JOB

Under hte leadership of Sen
ator Frank r. Gooding the Re =
publican senator's west Of the
Missouri river, and Iowa, met
Tuesday and organized to put
up "A fight for western interests
in the pending tariff legislation
Senator Gooding was elected
chairman and will lead the
campaign by reason of his vide
knowledge Of the subject.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
w. SINCLAIR HONORED.


+. W. Sinclair was elected
Natlonal Committeeman for the
4 american Legion at the state
esleehnS ! at Kellogg, last week.
very one in Shoshone is not
slly congratulating Mr.. Sin
sslalr but also the state organi-
tsapon. The duties connected
Fith the position much to the
1egfet of his fellow townsmen,
pPecessltate Mr.. Sinclair re-
'gnlng his position as mayor
Il Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
WATER POSSIBILITIES

"a The State Waterinastcr ser
ise reports that its investiga-
hons disclose the location of a
Enumber Of good reservoir sites
for the Big Wood river system
Which may be developed to in
Grease our water supply. One
Is on Camas Prairie, with a ca
Bacity of 10000 acre feet, an
other on Big Wood, above the
Magic Dam, with a capacity of
5000 acre feet. Also that the
Magic dam may be raised so as
70 increase its capacity by
% 900 acre feet. These three
posslbilitis total $4,000 acre
ieet, or more than half the pres
emf capacity of the Magic Res
ervoir. They estimate the ap-
proxlmate cost of these addi-
nons is about $40 per unit foot.
During the present season iO5-
w. acre feet of Big Wood river
water wasted into Snake river
Alter the water began running
ever the spillway of the Magic
Jam.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
DIETRICH NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mustard, Mr.
and Mrs. Crist and Mary have
, returned from a two weeks
outing in the mountains in the
Ketchum country, all report
ing a pleasant time.
Mrs. Tim Brennan, who has
been visiting relatives here for
some weeks. has returned 10
her home in Ogden.
timebOardueth
Miss Scooter is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lafay-
cite Skeen. near Besslen.
The management, in order 10
reduce expenses, have reduced
the number Of ditch riders on
the Dietrich tract. Rupert Bor
den and Leo Beach are dropped
Rev. Ewing, District Super
intendent of the NJ. f. Church,
will hold services here Sunday
evening.
The Misses Bowers are here
from Kansas visiting their Sis
ter, Mrs. Harry Gage.
Bernard Towne, who has re-
Gently been working for the 0. !
5. L. Ry. at Minidoka, is now
1oing telegraph work at Good (
ng.
Mrs. Harry Gage is home
rom a term of summer school
It Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have
from a camping vaca-
ion near HALEY.
Mrs. Howard has recovered
rom a short season of illness
t Shoshone last week.
The people Of Dietrich and
f the Dietrich tract, generally,
TENDED the burial services of :
iarret Zimmerman, at ShO- ,
hone, Sunday, conducted by
le Weeks Yaden post, of Sho- {
hone and the Zimmrman-Sat- c
ry post, of Dietrich. Thus a
oble young man is laid to rest Y
the love of family, friends
nd comrades
While Glory guards with
solemn round b
The bivouac Of the dead. C
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
LAID TO REST
Service Men Pay Last Tribute
of Respect to Sgt. Garrett
Zimmerman.

The funeral of Sgt. Garrett
Zimmerman was held on the
court house lawn last Sunday.
Rev. Clover delivered a patri-
otic address in which he en-
phasized the fact that Garrett
Zimmerman gave his life that
we might have the blessings of
peace and safety and liberty
as represented by the flag he
loved so well.
The services were conducted
by members of the thinner
man-Satory post. of Dietrich,
and the Weeks -Yaden post, of
ShOshone. The War Mothers
and others contributed many
beautiful floral emblems.
A large audience of friends and
were in attendance.
Interment was made in the Sol
diers plot in the ShOshOne cem-
etery.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

There are few unpaid bills
not presented that will be re-
ported later.
Theo. Schneider Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
For .iTn Ui' July COMMIT
TEE FINANCIAL REPORT

The following is a complete
report of the receipts and expen
ditures Of the financial comit-
tee which collected and eXpend
ed the funds for the Fourth of
July celebration;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
CALL FOR MASS MEETING

The patrons and taxpayers Of
our city school district are re-
auested to meet at the high
school auditorium Saturday
evening at 7:30 pm. for the pur
pose of discussing ways and
means of financing our schools
for the coming year. Signed.
The Board of Education
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
BOARD

] rfof. Wesson has several ap-
/ cations from boys and girls
\. Eno wish to attend high school
q. GiiS winter if they can get po-
4 Euon where they can work for
4 nelr board. Any one having
'uch an opening please COM
''uhicate with Prof. Wesson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
RURAL CARRIER ENAM.

Sept. 9 an examination viii
be held at kimama for rural
carrier for the kimama route.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
SATURDAY AT THE BAUGH
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
IN "THE TRAILS END"
BOARD AND ROOM FOR THE
TEACHERS WANTED

Any one prepared to furnish
board and room for one or more
teachers is requested to notify
Prof. Wesson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To A. G. Carpenter, heirs and assigns.
You are hereby notified that 1 have
expended $500. -four hundred dollars
in labor and improvements upon the
Halliday lode-Halliday No. 1, No. 2,
No. 3 and No. 4 Quartz claims--and
$4,000 flour hundred dollars) in
labor and improvements upon the Pho
neer group Of Placer claims-Oscola
Golden, PhOenise and Pioneer Hill, as
will appear by certificate filed in the
office Of the deputy recorder Of the
Ten Mile Mining district in order to
hold said claims under the provisions
of section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount re
quired to hold tho same for the year
ending June 30, 1921.
And ir within ninety days from the
service Of this notice-or within ninty
after this notice by publication-you
fail or refuse to contribute your por-
ton of such expenditures as co-owner
your interest in said claim will be-
come the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924.
34-13t. EDWARD TIMM
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08

To w. H. Hayward, heirs or assigns
Each and everyone Of you are hereby
notified that the undersigned has ex
pended the sum Of five hundred ($50O.
Oo) dollars in labor for the year 1921
on the following mining claims: Mo
doc, Modoc No. 2, Modoc No. 3, Bear
Lake No. 2 and Sterling. comprising
what is known as the Modoc group OF
mining claims, situated In the Mar
shall Lake mining district, idaho
County, Idaho, which said labor wa
Performed for the purpose and In order
to hold said mining claims under the
provisions of section 1924, revised
statutes Of the United States, and be
ing the amount required to hold said
claims for the aforesaid year, and Il
within ninety days 900 days after the
publication Of this notice you fail &c
contribute your proportion, $126.OO
being onefourth Of said expense Of
$4,000, together with the cost Of this
publication, your interest in said grouI
Of mining claims will become the prof.,
erty Of the undersigned, under the
provisions Of said section 1924 of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
Dated July q, 1921.
L. w. WILCOX.
July Il Oct ID. BurgdOrf, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
ENDS SHOULD BE VANISHED
Agricultural Department Tells How
to Prevent Door From Sticking
on Damp Days.

A door which sticks to the frame
every damp day is Rot conducive to
unruffied feelings on the part Of those
who use 1t. The forest products lab
oratory of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture at Madison, Wis,
has made public method which obvi-
ates the difficulty.
Wood specialists there say that the
fact that the top and bottom edges
of door are practically always left
unfinished Is largely responsible for
Its troublesome habit of swelling and
shrinking. The exposed ends of the
vertical stiles give the most bother,
because wood picks up or gives off
moisture more rapidly through sur
faces cut across the grain than
through those cut parallel to the
grain.
II the doors In a house are to
shut easily and fit tightly, 1t is i'm
portant that their top and bottom
edges be protected by paint or var
nish. If 1t is necessary to reft the
door after 1t is hung, the freshly ex-
posed surface should be refinished at
once.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
Used Natures Gifts.

There are no indications that In re-
mote time either Oil or gas was put
to much practical use as modern
people understand that term, but there
Is little doubt that priests of the fire.
worshiping cult which fourished in
old Persia made good things" out of
the phenomena. Not far from Beku
are the ruins of a temple of the cult
which Is believed to have been In ex-
istence for more than $500 years.
Tower beacons and affairs are provided
with channels concealed In the mason
ry, which demonstrate that gasfitting
Is not craft of modern birth. These
channels led from assures In the
earth which once furnished natural
gas. To this temple came pilgrims
from all parts of the East as late as
the eighties of the last century. Be-
sides the walls of the temple today
stands modern refinery furnishing an
emphatic contrast in the old and new
uses of Natures gift of oil and gas.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho, Angus,
IL, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Iva Fl.
Smith, formerly Iva II. Mills, OF
Crangeville, Idaho, who, on August 20,
1915, made Forest Homestead Entry,
No 0626S, for a tract Of land contain
ing 1924 acres, within what will
probably be when surveyed tp. % NJ,
r. 3 & 4 East b. NJ, described "a
follows. Beginning at corner No. I,
which bears N. & w. Of u. 8. L. NJ
No. 734, 1924 chs, thence 8. At o 81
e., 54.62 chs to cor No. 2, thence
8. AZ 27' W.. 2S.O2 chs. to cor. No.
thence N. Al 81 w. 1911 chs. to cor.
No. A; thence s. AZ 81 w. LAT chs
to cor. No. 8; thence N. Al O So W.
42.51 chs. to COR. No. 8; thence "
AZ o Ct f., 29.47 chs. to cor. No. I,
the place Of beginning; being H
ID. s. No. 734. List No. 1-194S. Act OF
June, IL. 1905, has filed notice Of in.
tention to make three year Proof. t.
establish claim to the land abovs d..
cribed, before Hampton Taylor, U. 3
Commissioner, at Grangeville, Idaho
on the Sri day Of October, 1o21.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ida
M. Price, Elmer A. Carpenter, Eugene
w. Burlingame of Grangeville, Idaho
and Frank Hogan of White Bird,
Idaho.
<non-coaD HENRY HEITFELD.
Sept. 1-Sept 20. Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-09-08
DOES NOT BELONG IN CITY
Wnen the Arabian Musical Instrument,
the ArghuI. Comes to Town,
u Deaeneratss.

In Cairo the arghul is played at
night in the old city, and on the
streets of the underworld, lending its
note and Interpretation to love songs
that somehow follow when everything
else In life has been lost or left be-
hind, writes Robert Hamilton Rucker
In Asia Magazine. At an Arabian
cafe an old man from the street will
play and young men will sing while
the coffee is being made. The arghul
sings with each and talks with each,
sympathizes, understands and seems so
earnest as to make one half believe
that the young man Is singing from
his own heart and that the arghul,
long accustomed to such confidence,
knows II full well.
But. like many Of the country bred,
1t seems to degenerate when It comes
to town. II falls upon evil ways; It
sings Of love to the loveless II hovers
about the. low cafes. Its friend, the
tabla-more pretentious and perhaps
more astute-changes its name when
1t comes to town and does not appear
alone at night in dark. unfrequented
streets. II is known as the darabukeh.
and is seen In the high-class cafes
where favorites dance to the music
II brings. 1t has more rhythm than
melody; much volume but little feel
ing. II talks from the head and sings
to the feet.
But the arghul Is all sentiment and
sympathy. It's place is the desert; its
home. we knew as we listened there
on the rugs In front OF our tents, is
In the wastes of the sandy plain and
the stiffness of the starlit night.