davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
MEDMAN. H0RNBOEG 4 ca.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
MEDMAN. H0RNB0RG & co.
Private Baniters at the close OF business
on the 10th cay of March. 1922.
RESOURCES
Stock ana bond Investments viz:
Public securities ........,S SIS 92S 90 :.
Accounts receiyabie .,...... 5OS 4
Due from foreign banks
and bankers. s5,zS551
Due from trust COM
psnies banks and
bankers not included
in preceding items. Io,Is44S
----------- I3. .6ls.Sa
specie II
Other currency authorized by the
laws OF the United States... s7seo
ForeiSn currency ...x...-..... 2Ts.sS
Other assets, v4g::
Accrued interest not en-
tered on BOOKS at close
OF business on above
oate =. .... S1ISs2
1otai ..',..-... .-........... ISL, zf2.c3
LIABILITIES
permanent capital ........... $50, ,0o0so
surplus ......... .......... 3.SeT.9s
Bills payable including indebted
ness for money borrowed. rep
resented by notes. certificates
OF deposit or otherwise. :. ....a.> gIT21fs
Ao@Ai ..'e..... ....s. <Sl,4fS.S3
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
aaiea

$1,000 cou TT \ J SIS IS - 7s 7s
l0OO'hey Tel LIST 6s ~ . "a IS
$500 Phi ri lst S.. 90 90 e5f4 s6s.
10000 Edg gen 4s... saia SAz s4h So;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

ANNUAL stockholders meeting of the
Economart Floor Co. inc. and election
OF Directors will be held at 233 T.. 4lst st.
April 1, 1922. AT il am.
], f FINN.ELL, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Extend total deposits. 13e,S72.ss1.45
Acceptauces Of drafts pay
able at future date or
authorized by commercial
letters Of credit ....,..,.,. s,ess.sssss
Other liabilities,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
FIRST WOMAN EDITOR IN
NORTHWEST is VISITOR

The first woman newspaper editor
in the Northwest attended the Tenth
Annual Journalism institute at the
University Of Washington last week.
She is Mrs. Lydia Morris Jackson,
who has the distinction of having been
editor and publisher of The Snohom-
ish Champion in 1885 and 1885, when
this region was known as Washington
Territory. Mrs. Jackson registered at
Philosophy hal for the trade journal
meetings.
Mrs. H. E. Baker, editor of The
Bickleton News, Bickleton, Wash, who
succeeded her husband when Ill health
caused his retirement year ago, also
attended the institute. She was on
The Syracuse, Neb., Democrat and
The Otoe Union before her marriage,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

staff, refused to respond to sum.
mons by courier and enter the battle
In aid of Custer. This picture is far
from being true to history.
Capt. Gibson, formerly of the Sew.
enth Cavalry, now living in New York
city, who was with Reno at the time,
gives some inside history to his friend,
Col. Fleetwood Ward, of Spokane.
Capt Gibson says:
The Little Big Horn was runAing
full at the time and Custer found it
Impossible to cross, so when near the
site OF the subsequent massacre, he
divided his regiment into three bat
talions, sending one battalion under
Reno about ten miles up the river and
a second under Benteen about five
miles up. The scouts were all with
Benteen and Custer was surrounded
before he knew of the proximity of
the force of Indians. They closed in
on him and his battalion and it was
all over in very brief time In the
meantime Reno, who was to cross the
river, couldn't effect a crossing and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
(By Geo. c. Reeder.)

The controversy which has been
threshed out in the courts and the
press, over Clusters last battle, will
probably never be settled; as long as
men write on historical and military
affairs there will always be differ
ences of opinion.
True history is only written, how
ever, after time has passed, the blood
of the actors in the incident has been
allowed to cool, and prejudices to die.
The weight Of authority today seems
TO be that both Custer and Reno, who
has long been the scapegoat, were to
blame for the disastrous defeat of
Custer in the battle Of the Little Big
Horn. Reno's history is not pleasant,
and his after life was doubtless af-
fected by the stigma which followed
him after the Custer battle. A mo-
ton picture of an Indian fight, has re-
Gently been shown in Spokane which
portrays AN American officer, sup
posedly Reno, as a coward, who not
withstanding the remonstrances of his
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

came back down towards Benteen.
Benteen and his men had crossed and
were engaged with the Indians. Reno
followed Benteen across the river, but
both commands were forced back
across the stream There was con-
slant firing, and we could not distin-
guish the firing between Clusters men
md the Indians No word reached US
of the massacre and we could not pos.
sibly have gotten there in time to do
any good, for as / say it was over al
most instantly.
Our first suspicion that all was not
veil with Custer, was gathered from
he acts Of the Indians who were chas.
ing Clusters horses and carousing and
celebrating the victory in a savage
way; the orgies continued all day and
in my opinion saved the remainder Of
the men of Reno's and Benteen's com.
mands from the fate of Custer. We
were absolutely at their mercy; but
they put off our slaughter until the
next day. In the meantime we had
uuS Jul oCifCS III W SIduQ a siege.
During the night the Indians de-
camped, having received word from
their scouts of the approach of the
main body with infantry and artillery.
I'm my opinion Reno and Benteen
both did extremely well to save their
own commands from massacre. Both
were brave and able leaders and not
towards" concludes Capt. Gibson's
statement
General Custer before the battle had
been under a cloud and many believed
that he rathr forced the battle In or
der to win a brilliant victory single
handed. Probably, however, this is not
true, but that Reno had the opportu-
nifty to aid him and refused, is equally
false. If Reno was to blame it was
for not crossing the river sooner and
engaging the Indians In force; this
he claims he was prevented from do
ing by the high WAGER and the evidence
seems to sustain him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
COMING EVENTS OF INTEREST

Feb. 10-11- Pierce county Pomona
grange, Puyallup
Feb. IA = Yakima Guernsey Cattle
club, Yakima.
Feb. 15-17-W. Wash. horticultural
association meet, Mt. Vernon.
Fob. 16-1s-Farmers short course.
Parma.
Feb 20-21-Western Royal breeders
swine sale, Spokane.
Feb. 22-Shorthorn breeders spring
sale, Spokane.
Feb. 23-Day & Rothrock Shorthorn
sale, Sprague.
Feb. PA. D. Dunn Shorthorn sale,
Wapato.
March 7-Holstein-Fr iesian annual
meeting, Seattle.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
MUCH BUILDING
TO BE DONE
Activity Spreading Over Several
Years Forecasted by Realty
Association Speakers.

Real estate, building activity and
general business conditions in the Pa
eifc Northwest and Canada are com
ing into their own" ana an era of
prosperity is dawning, according to
statements made by members of the
executive committee of the Northwest
Realty association. which held its an
nual meeting at Hoquiam last week.
Opinions on the 1922 outlook were
voiced as follows:
Percy Livesey, Bellingham, presi-
dent of the Northwest Realty associa-
ton: THE return Of normal values
and active market for real estate is
noticeable on every hand. A year ago
there were but few realtors who could
make cheerful statements with regard
to the future, but now we are all op-
timistic in the superlative degree and
looking forward to several years of
prosperity.
There will be big building pro-
gram in the Northwest this year and
in the succeeding years. The housing
shortage is acute. because very few
period Of depression, and the demand
for new, clean and comfortable resi-
dences is felt in all the cities and
towns. In the northern part of the
state this activity has already gained
Roadway, and will be quite formidable
by spring"
Ira High, Boise, vice president OF
the National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards: Eastern Washington
and Oregon and practically all OF
idaho were hit perhaps harder by the
depression than the coast districts.
Wheat lands and other developed farm
property deprecated in value 30 much
that they literally could not be given
away. But conditions have changed
perceptibly during the last few
months. These farm lands are re-
turning to their normal values, and
many sales have been recorded at
prices, which while not as great as
the huge sums paid during inflated
war conditions, were representative OF
the normal value of the land. The
farmers are optimistic and anticipate
Doetef crops anu Detter pIlcoS III enio
season."
Fred 0. Brockman, Portland, secre-
tary Of the Northwest Realty associa-
ton: There is no doubt that we are
entering more prosperous era, where
real estate is returning to normal
values and transactions are increasing
in number.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Twenty-seven thousand two hundred
acres cropped on the Tieton project
this year brought gross returns OF 49,
166,411, an average of $116.40 an acre,
according to the annual report OF j. L..
Lytel, head of the United States recia-
nation service at Yakima Apples, the
most valuable crop, realized s2,059,S3O
from 7160 acres. Alfalfa on 1880
acres was worth S368.964, at So per
ton. Other large crops were peaches,
pears and POTATOES.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Big Bend farmers are more than
pleased with the quantity of snow to
date this season. Examination OF win
ter wheat under the snow shows it to
be in splendid condition. Moisture ex-
tends into the ground more than 30
inches. 1t is expected that small lakes
and potholes dry for years will be
filed this spring.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

A new industry has been secured for
Chewelah where company will pro-
duce marble chips used in the terrazzo
flooring which is attaining a wide
vogue. The manager has been trained
in an Italian terrazzo plant.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

SPOKANE WILL BE A MANUFACTURING
city of magnitude some day. Some of the
plants starting now will be the great institu-
tons of the future. Some capital needed for
enterprise with the widest possible field, or
ganzed and ready to start, will bear investiga
ton. For particulars. write or call 988 a.
Howard St.. Spokane, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Edgar A Torrance has died at Spo-
kane He was one of the early set
tiers in the Palouse district and at one
time owned 1000 acres of wheat land
akima has contributed a car of -four
to the Russian relief fund
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

During 1921 the cost of civic govern
ment at Walla Walla was $685. per
person. The city commissioners not
only kept expenditures within the es-
Inmates but succeeded in making a
saving of $30,O96 during the year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Northwest Neu,s

The Peach Fruit Growers associa-
ton has been dissolved by mutual
agreement of the members.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Improvements to COST $4,000 are I'M
der way at the Lewiston, Idaho, tele-
phone exchange which serves the city
and vicinity, necessitated by the rapid
increase in the demand for telephone
service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Ton prices for hogs were secured on
January "a in Spokane Union STOCK
Yards by a shipment from Max Ep-
stein. Blackfoot, Idaho. The lot con-
o;sted of 81 animals averaging lso
no,,nds and sold at $500 per hundred.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

The Purebred Breeders association
of WalIa Walla county has united with
the farm bureau of the county and re-
duced their fees from $500 to $1.OO
per year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

According to the Spokane weather
observatory the present winter ranks
fourth in point of severity. There has
been snow for sleighing continuously
since December IA last.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Authorities at Newport, Wash, dis
covered a cache containing six hind
quarters of venison. The meat was
seized and sold at auction, reailzlhe
80 cents per pound.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10
Spokane Business Directory
A.nisny Hho@pp srrLsm
POULTRY

WHITE LBGHORN BABY CHICKS FROM
Egg Machines Corvallis Bred - the placs
that produces world record makers. Vigorous.
heavy laying, free range stock Pre-war prices.
OREGON CORVALLIS HATCHERY,
Corvallis, Orc.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Grant county commissioners nave
Granted Washington Water Power
company a franchise to erect power
lines on county roads. This is step
in the direction of installing series
of power lines by which extensive
humping operations will be installed
for irrigating.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-02-10

Colville Valley farmers have organ
ized a power company as prellmi
nary step in an irrigation system
They will buy current from Colville
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
PRESENT MINSTREL
IN UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May 81.
Young men of the high school
presented a minstrel show in Ma
sonic Hall. Appearing In the offer
ing were Roy Suit. George Bur-
roughs. Edward Christmas. George
w. Wilson. Russell Buck. william
Hill, Frank Wyvill, Beale Sasscer,
vincent Ryon, Edward Thirles.
Charles Wyvill, Clivie Wilson,
James Hulfish and Emery Lowe
man. Dancing followed.
The Melwood Women's Club has
rented a room in the Edlavitch
House which they are fitting up as
a clubroom. \
Mrs. Anna Rebecca Swami, wife
of former County Treasurer Swami.
died a few days ago at her home
near Silver Hill. The funeral was
held at st. Ignatius' Church, Oxon
Hill. Besides her husband. she
leaves several children.
Mizpah Rebekah Lodge will hold
a dance Tuesday evening in Odd
Fellows, Hall, Forestville.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
THETA CHAPTER
GIVES BANQUET

The Theta Chapter of the Ma
tonaI Theta Sigma Sorority gave a
banquet and dance last evening at
the City Club.
Mrs. Marie T. Miller, Miss Mary
Dalgleish and Miss Gloria SearIes
comprised the committee in charge.
Miss Phoebe Slime being toastmis-
tress. Among those present wer".
Misses Evelyn Morrison. Anna Pat
terson. Lulu Hobby. Adine Harup-
ton, Gladys Collins. Rose Scheuren.
Rebecca Spruce. Catherine Sprunce.
Nan Dean. katherine Hawley. Anna
Clark. Ruth Bitter. Lorraine Rose.
Mary Slime. Ester Jones. Elsie Ne
Clure. Helen Gregg. Anne Kicker.
Amelia Johnston. Gertrude Nee,
Margaret Mcdonald. Dorothy Col
burn. Virginia Ellis. Ruth Jones.
Cleo Scanland. Margaret Thonp-
son, Druscilla Hallam. Dorothy
Graham, Frances Berger. Sue Rose.
Mrs. Walter Bradford. Mrs. Ber-
tram Emerson, jr.. Mrs. Raymond
Eberly. Mrs. Percy Walton and Mrs
Paul Richmond
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Will Observe
MenoriaUay
Front Royal Woodn,en to
Conduct Exercises
Next Sunday.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, May 81
The Modern woodmen Of America
Camp ,35lS. will observe its annual
Memorial Day on June 4. After
services in the Presbyterian Church
the camp will go in a body to the
cemetery to decorate the graves Of
their dead.
The Shriner-Blue Lodge baseball
game on Monday afternoon resulted
in a decisive drubbing for the PIP
';rims of the Hot Sands. the score
being 25 TO / in favor OF the Blue
Lodge men
Eugene Compton has taken a DO
sltion IN Canton. Ohio.
Mrs. John Bierer left Sunday for
New York. where she Joined NJ.
bierer. who had left here several
days previously. after a visit here
with his brother. Irwin Bierer, Of
Cedarville.
Russell Fritts has taken a pos,-
tion as salesman for the Pharis Tire
and Rubber Company in Columbus,
ohio. and will travel In Virginia
West Virginia and Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Fire Department
Will Give Dance
Hyattsyille Event Will Be
Conducted in State
ArmOry.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May 81
The fire department will give
dance Saturday evening in the State
Armory here. The committee Is
headed by Walter S. Dutton.
Rev. Lucian Johnson. at one time
pastor of St. Jerome's Church here
and now of St. Thomas Church,
Baltimore, has been the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ]. Nandoren.
Mrs. T. Hammond Welsh enter
tained the Afternoon Five Hundred
Club Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Hyatt Wells was
hostess at a porch card party Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Owens
entertained the following at dinner
Friday evening: John A. Mackall.
chairman and chief engineer of the
State Roads Commission; State Sem
ator Lansdale G. Sasscer. T. How
ard Duckett, chairman of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, and Counrilman Irving Owings.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hollings-
worth entertained a company of
young people at their home last
evening.
A play was given last night in the
parish hall of Pinkney Memorial
Church by the Young Peoples Club
of the church. The vast included
Miss Eleanor Lanhardt. Miss Dor
othy Parr. Harry Hall, Harold
Townshend and Franklin Zantzin-
ger
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
ART ASSOCIATION
TO HONOR OFFICERS

An afternoon reception will be
held by the International Associa-
ton OF Art and Letters at the club
home, l715 I street northwest, to-
morrow, from TO Z. In honor OF the
new president and board Of officers.
Maurice Francis Eagan, as pres
ident. will be supported by DR..
Stanwood Cobb, Prof. A. King
Smith. Robert Goldsmith. Mrs. A s.
Hamilton and Miss Dick Root, vice
presidents: also by DR.. Alex Hen
neman, recording seretary: Marie
G. Redfern, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. NJ. V. Smith, assistant CORES
ponding secretary; J. W. Hoffman,
treasurer: Capt. II. S. Abel, assist
ant treasurer: Victor Russell. audi
tor: Mrs. Annie A Wilder, libra
rian: Mrs. Ida n. Peters. historian.
The council has for its members
DR.. c. Alphonso Smith, Prof
Leonard Wilder. DR.. f. V. wilcox.
Col. Samuel B. Milton. Or. NJ. de o.
Lima and Mrs. Ellen S. Wallis. Mrs
Florence Jackson Stoddsrd. retir-
ing president. has been made a
member OF the executive board with
the title OF founder. the plan Of as
sociation having been hers and
established at her instigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Strasburg Holds
Memorial Day
Parade, Band Concert and
Ball Game Among
Events.

STRASBURG. Va. May 27.-Me-
mortal Day was observed here to-
day with a parade. band concert.
exercises at the cemeteries with
decoration of graves. yard party
and baseball game.
The High School baseball team
has won the championship of the
Valley League, having won five
games and tied one out of seven
games during the season. The last
game was played on Monday after
noon with Woodstock High a,
Woodstock, Strasburg winning by
s Stol.
MIR. and Mrs. O. d. Wilson spen,
Friday in Washington. While there
they visited Mrs. II. A. Wilson, who
has been a patient in Sib.ey Hos
pital in that city for the past sew
eral weeks.
Marion Keister. of Washington
d. c., spent several days this week
in town with his sister, Mrs. c. w
Edmonds.
Mrs. Frank c. Slower entertained
the Beau-Not Club at her home in
the Ebersole apartments on Friday
evening. This was the last regular
meeting OF the club tor the summer
months.
Mrs. Harry Moffett, of Min,
Spring. Va, spent Wednesday here
with her cousin Mrs. Carlos Keis,
ter. at Hotel Machir.
Rev. NJ. Allen Stickley. of Shen.
andosh, Va, has returned to his
home after spending a week here
with relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Clues Dance
In CherrydaLe
Herbert Bryant Enter.
tains Number of
His Friends.

CHERRYDALE, Va. May 81
Herbert Bryant entertained a num-
ber of his friends at a dance FRI
day evening. Among those present
were: Misses Gilmore Greenwell,
Elizabeth Smith. Ruth Hooper. Ger
trude Richardson. Katherine Waldo:
Cameron Dye. Joe May, Harold
Stehman and Fletcher Watson.
Miss Anna Howard will leave to-
day for Portland. Greg, and will
occupy her home on Mason street
upon her return about July Is.
Mrs. E. K. Foltz entertained the
members of the Capitol Hill History
Club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Ellis enter,
tained the H. D. Club Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas c. Hendricks will
be hostess to the haywood Wood
mont Five Hundred Club at a
luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas S. Wallis has re-
turned from New Hampshire, where
she was engaged on work for the
Department of Agriculture.
Mrs. w. A. Marschalk and Mrs. j.
w. MacNeil entertained at cards
Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Mar
schalk's home.
The friends of Miss Grace Atkin-
son gave her miscellaneous
shower" Tuesday evening in honor
of her approaching marriage.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
CIETY TO ENTERTAIN ADMIRAL PACKENAM AND BRITISH CREW
College Women
To Tour Europe
Randelph-Macon Students at
Lynchburg Lay Plans for
Next Season.

LYNCHBURG, Va May III
Among Randolph-Macon woman's
College students who will tour Eu-
rope during the coming season. are
Miss A nne Beasley, Lynchburg: Miss
Martha Boykin and Miss Elizabeth
Koontz! Atlanta; Miss Mary stotles
Chester. sc. Miss Martha league,
Montgomery. Ala; Miss Betty Rod
gers. Chattanooga. Mrs. +. r. Lo-
gan will chaperon the party.
Announcements have been re-
ceived here of the engagement Of
NJ SIS Vivian White, of Denver, Colo.
to John TeNell Scott. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert c. Scott. of this
city. the wedding to be celebrated
June II in Denver. The parents of
the groom will attend. The pros
pect!ve groom will receive. his med
ical degree at the University Of
Colorado June IL.
Mrs. ID A. Langhorne end daught
ters. Misses Rita and May Lang
horne, will leave shortly for an eS-
tended stay in Europe.
Mrs. John Wyatt Davis. who re-
turned several weeks ago from a
long stay in San Domingo. has re-
ceived much social attention here.
Mrs. f. A Clark entertained in
her honor with three tables Of
bridge and Mrs. Lloyd Moore with
three tables Of bridge and a lunch
con.
Mhs. Walter n. Campbell has re-
turned from Richmond. where she
went 20 attend recitals in which her
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Campbell
appeared as soloist.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
BETHESDA WOMEN
HOLD MEETING

The woman's Club of Bethesda held
a meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. T. S. Borden A nominating
committee and a program committee
for the coming club year were ap-
pointed. A musical program was
rendered under the direction of Mrs.
L. L. Nicholson. ir.
The program was as follows: Mrs.
l.. L. Nicholson. soprano solo; Mrs.
Harry Smith. OF Rockville. violin solo:
Miss Eliza Choatd. contralto solo;
Mrs. Harry Dawson, group of songs:
Mrs. Griscom Randle, meZzo- soprano
solo. accompanied by Miss Nellie
Wheatley. and Miss Tamara Hassil-
built. piano solo. Mrs. Harry Dawson
recited How Ruby Played" after
which tea was served. Mrs. James
Kirkpatrick and Mrs. E. c. Schroeder
presiding.