davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
RESOURCES

business, oepltIuDtI Ill., 1870
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts 5 3,929.s2
Overdrafts 125
Stocks, Bonds and -
Warrants 4,70O.S6
Stock of Federal Reserve
| Bank 10000
Banking House, Furni-
ture and Fixtures 11,272. 5o
other Real Estate 6,203,a<
Claims, Judgments, Etc. 1,697.49
Cash on Hand 2,019.72
Due from Banks 10,8S0.1&
Checks and Drafts on
other Banks 1.7s5 sol
Liberty Bonds 4.26oso
Cash Collection Account 3,3SS.03
Total 1911 ,2SS.S2
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid In 100000
Surplus Fund $4,000
Undivided Profits, Less
Expenses, Interest and
Taxes Paid S66.33
individual Deposits Sub
ject to Check 77,5s7.44
Savings Deposits 16,516.S9
T m Certificates Z
Deposit 6,1O6.A2
Cashiers Checks 1889
Total Deposits 101,914.74
Bills Payable, including
obligations representing
money borrowed 100000
Rediscounts 41,81O.75
Other Liabilities Custo-
mers Liberty Bonds 4.2nn.f0
Total 191,2SSS2
State of Idaho, County of CASH.
(ss.).
l, S. A. Laurance, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemniy
sw ear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
S. A. LAURANCE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 25 day of September, 1928.
certify that / am not an officer or di-
rector of this Bank
zELLA PORT, Notary Public,
residing at Oakley, Idaho. My com
mission expires Nov. 10, 1926.
(Seal)
John McMurray.
S. p. Worthington, Directors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28

For sale: several good cows aud
heifers, and three f0-galIon milk
cans.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
Ford Cars Are Valuable,
Asset to Community

We indorse the following given out by the
Idaho Automotve Trades association relative
purchases:
"a persistent effort is being made and has been
mobiles, although those who engage in it
and insist having the latest models Their attitude
is that the general public should buy less perhaps
order that they buy of the DIRECTORS goods.
The auto has become fixture in this country Ii
is much necessity any other element entering intel
the activities of go-ahead people 1t has increased the
efficiency of every class and has immensely added the
pleasure and the health of every and his family
TO argue against the purchase of autos merely be-
cause they autos is to against the purchase of
furniture of and draperes of books and
and pictures. 1t is argue for uch less purchasing
ducts of the farm and orchard When the public taught
to quit buying severely curta puchasesloo out
when start the Don't Buy movement we have
Put the skds under every business establishment and
Ger cop1ounityand il must be remembered that
the auto industry In Idaho has payroll of 100000
year. Economical buying is, of course,
another matter which must be left the judgment of each
individual In community there is small percent
that will listen advice. To attempt
them is waste of time, and yet the Don't Buy propagan
dss In effort guide that small minority spread
ing a of retrogresson for the sensible majority.
particular emphasis is being laid by those who have
set themselves judges of the necessities and plea
of the public the argument that farmers shuol.
not buy
eff there any class needing cars tits tie farming
cassont only matter of business but in order to-
sforl of social INSTRUMENTATION otherwise
possible for the farmer and his family. Some farmer
buy expensive than they afford but why
attempt to deprive ALL and reduce their operating adj
vantages and minimize their recreatona opportunities
ruess attempt correct the practices of the few who
rule have bought the cheapest that will
their purposes"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
Swendsen APP
proves Oakley
Irrigation Dist.

Continued from page one)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-28
Charter No. f28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
I III r FARMERS COMMERCIAL
AND SAVINGS BANK

at Oakley, Idaho. at the close of
business, September 18th, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Theodore KoSIoff And Eileen Percy In "ChiIdren
 Of Jazz"

The manners, dress and customs of the folk of tho 1s50's arc admirably shown in Children of Jasz." a new Paramount picture, based on Harold Brighouse's play, Other Times" which will be on view at the Strand theatre all this week. Theodore Kosloff Ricardo Cortez, Robert Cain and Eileen Percy, all we'll known screen players, are featured.
 Richard Forestall, an adventurer. Is the son of a queer man living on an island with score or more of dependents, all of whom seemingly Their dress. manners and social GUS toms are so radically different from those of today, as to render them racially distinct. It Is there folk in the story that make Children of Jazz" as different from the ordi- nary photoplay as day is from night.
 It happens that Richard Forestall loves Babs Weston, daughter of a man of wealth. She is a modern jazz girl and when she engages her. self to three men, Forestall re- nounces her in despair. She comes friends in a hydroplane which is all but wrecked in storm. and then things begin to happen. Thrill after thrill ensues until the climax, which is ono of the most novel ever pie tured.
 The picture was directed by Je- rome Storm, who directed Charles Rays most famous pictures. The adaptation was made by Beulan Marie Dix. The supporting cast is exceptionally artistic. 1t Is claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Raymond Hitchcock To Pay
 Birmingham One-Week Visit

Raymond Hitchcock, tho famous blonde comedian, whose name has been a household word throughout the United States for 20 years, Is scheduled to arrive In Birmingham Sunday afternoon. He will appear In person at every performance at Loew's BiJou during this whole week beginning Monday afternoon.
 In connection with his appearance the management announces that there will be no increase In prices, all though this extraordinary event will be in addition to the regular vaude- vile bill and photoplay program.
 Hitchcock has been termed by critics tho most loved and novel comedian of all time in this country He has had a unique and interesting career on the stage, which started in Auburn. N. Y, over 30 years ago. There are many in Birmin gham who will recall his hit of about Il years ago in "The Man Who Owns Broad way" followed later by The Red Widow" Still better remembered is The Beauty Shop" When, in 1915, Hitchcock made his first trip to Eng l land he was so enthusiastically re- ceived that despite war conditions he | played for a whole year and became great favorite.
 Other acts on this bill will include for the first half of the week a humorous one-act comedy novelty playlet, The Roghneck," by Homer Miles and company, also Jack Layden and Frank Burke. rural and metro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
7F|FT|ES" RETURN EAST LAKE CLAIMS ON STRAND SCREEN RECORD FUR BEACH
Big Day Sunday Expected By Resort-Traffic Men Are
 Assigned

Birmin gham has broken all records for swimming crowds this season, and according to the management at East Lark park, the beach has been getting It's share of the swmmng patronage. It attributes this fact to tho slides, the lockers. the showers. the sandy stretch or beach. the beauty parlors for the feminine bathers, and the electric hairdryers and the spring water, ever changing.
 Sunday will mark another big day for the amusement resort and the management has gone right ahead planning to take care of the crowds on systematic base. Traffic police men from downtowns will again be stationed near the park entrance on First avenue to insure motorists against traffic jams and the like.
 The fourteen feature rides, whicn have been playing to unbeard of business all summer, will again be going full tilt Sunday and will con- tinue their grinding away for the merriment and amusement of the thousands of park visitors until mid night.
 Unless a rain comes up and scares some of the would-be visitors away, it's a pretty safe bet that the big gest crowd that ever assemb bled at pass away what would otherwise be a dull Sunday in a lively and happy manner. Many families and organiza- tions have already announced their intention of staging an all-day outing and picnic at the resort today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

other well known players. The pho tography and screening are declared to be perfect. and the story is thrilling and spectacular. and in cludes a forest fire said to be the most realistic the screen has ever offered.
 The story deals, as usual, with a love theme. Two men loved Jacque- line. One a suave. polished product from the city who thought to win her by treachery. and the other a woodsman. upright and honorable, whose love was clean and sincere
 One newspaper critic says: "'Jac- Queline' Is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular photoplays ever att tempted" Reviewers In many cities declare 1t an exceptional production
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
CAPITOL PRESENT COMP PSON FEATURE
"Green Temptation" Will Be ShoWn-JaCkie Coogan
 Also Billed
The haunts of the Parisian Apaches

The haunts of the Parisian Apaches are reproduced In Betty Compson's latest Paramount picture, '"The Green Temptation" showing Monday and Tuesday at the Capitol theatre.
 This is somewhat of a triumph in motion picture architecture. as these dens have never before been exactly duplicated, for tourists are seldom admitted to these underground re- sorts in the old Roman catacombs of this mysterious group of Parisian secret societies.
 The replicas were made possible, however, by the cooperation of Prof. Sigurd Russell, for 20 years resi- dent of Paris and now French tn- structor, and Theodore Kosloff. screen player, who plays the william role of the chief Apache in the new picture.
 The Cafe des Apaches" setting was constructed from sketches submitted " Professor Russell. When in Paris Mir Kosloff was invited by Madame Efroosi to give an Apache dance at a fib function. To provide an exact interpretation of the dance. MT. Kos 1off visited the Apache haunts with a member of the order. There he observed the habits and customs of the Apaches. which he has helped bring to the screen in The Green Temptation"
 This picture, said to be a masterly production, was adapted by Monte M. Katterjohn and Julia Crawford Ivers, from the magazine story, The Moose" by Constance Lindsay Skinner. Others in the cast besides those mentioned, are Mahlon Hamilton. Neely Edwards. Edward Burns, Lymore Lynnard and Mary Thurman.
 For Wednesday and Thursday, the Capitol will screen what Is termed one of Jackie Coogan's best produc- tions from the standpoint of enter ment and amusement, Packs Bad Boy" a picture replete with fun and frolic. Friday and Saturday Betty Compson and Tom Moore will be seen in a thrilling romantic drama, lover the Border"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

politan fashion plates. in 'Elmer's Dilemma" and tho comedy features of the bill will be augmented by Robb and whitman, Back to School Days" with songs and dances injected. with some more variety added by Hazzard and Spellman. Unison Dancers" with novelty and eccentric dances.
 "The Last Moment" tho Goldwyn picture, added to this bill, is heralded as another one of those thrilling dramas of the sea, with 8 brutal cap tain. a storm. and a shanghaied hero and heroine. Such stars as Henry Hull, Doris Kenyon, Louis Wolheim and others of equally strong cabiber make up the cast of this picture, pro- claimed as one of the screens best thrillers of the year. J. Parker Read. Jr., who produced tho photoplay for Goldwyn presentation, has given the film a novel twist making the situa- tions tho more tense,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
"GERT|E'S SCATTER" COMING ID LYRIC
Comedy Billed As "Uproar- iousIy Funny" By Resi-
 dent Company

Birmingham this week will have the opportunity to witness what is hailed as the greatest funmaker to reach the American stage in years. It is the Hopwood farce, Getting Gertie's Carter which convulsed New York, and which is expected to keep Birmingham laughing all this week, when it will be presented at the Lyric theatre by the resident company.
 Getting Gertie's Garter" is one of those affairs where speed and pep and jazz are piled on so thick there isn't time to catch breath between laughs. it is said. It is action from the first scene to the smashing eli max and in the action are written some of the funniest lines the stage has ever known, with the result that Getting Gerties Carter stands in a class by itself, according to press agent claims,
 Every member of the Lyric com pany is given d good role this week. Hazel Reading, Russell Fillomer, James Blaine, Hazel Corinne, George b. Taylor, Lawrence Heating and Melba Palmer are all well cast.
 Getting Gertie's Carter" is the work of two of the most famous writers on the American stage today, Avery Hopwood, who has produced "The Bat" and other big success, and Wilson Collison, who wrote, Up In Mabers Room" and a number of other big Broadway hits. The two men have combined and in Getting Gertie's Garter" have produced as great q laugh provoking vehicle as New York has ever seen.
 The story as may be ed from the title, deals with missing garter. It is vitally important that this ar ticle of wearing appearal be found as soon as possible. So the hunt to To- cate it starts. The result is one funny situation after another. In the end, of course, everything turns out all right, but not until every character in the play has faced what seems to be an absolutely Lnsolvable situatiou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
.TR|AN0N TEXTURES .CURWOOD'S STORY
"JacqueIine," A Spectacular Film Of Northwest, At-
 traction For Week

Another of James Orfver Cur woods great stories comes to the screen in Birmingham when the Tria-
 non, beginning Monday. will present "Jacqueline," orr Blazing Barriers"
 This production Is said to be ex- traordinary in many ways. and IS portrayed by a notable cast. includ- ing Marguerite Courtot, Lew Cody, Barney Sherry, Effie shannon and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
THIS WEEKS CALENDAR.

THE THEATRES LYRIC-"Getting Gere's Garter" all week; picture first half" The LastM All vile will change Thursday.
 AT THE MOVIES Monday taton Boy" Friday and Saturday, "over the Border Levi "The Third Alarm" in Monday and Tuesday Taons Friday Sat- urday The of Mounted" Wednesday, Cuneo in Trapped in the Ar Thursda in Frankyn Farnum in Fire Brand" Maryand and Buster Talmadse Mrs Lains wells second hal Doodle IT,. first half Charles Kslo in Children of Jazz' "Jacquelne "BlaaznE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
REPORT PROSPERITY
Large Balance Of Trade Is Shown By
 Philippines

MANILA, July 21.-(By Associated Press.)-A balance of trade amount ing to s5,S39,00 in favor of the Phil ippine Islands was shown during the month of April, according to figures just issued by the bureau of GUS toms. The total value of the exports during April was s11,6oo,0o0, while the imports were valued at S5,760, poo.
 Tho total foreign commerce of the Philippines during the first three months of 1923 reached S51,177,000. compared with s39,S13,0o0 for the first three months of 1922, the ex- ports for the first quarter exceeding the imports by $S,334,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
HEADLAND TO GET SCHOOL

HEADLAND, Ala, July 2l.-(Spe- ctal. l.)-Practically unanimous was the vote here on a special three mill fax and bond election for the erec- tion of a new public school building in Headland. It is hoped to begin construction work at the earliest possible moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
BUILDS NEW GIN

CLANTON, Ala. July 21.-(Spe- | cial. )-J. N. Dennis Is completing a
 new cotton gin which he expects to have ready for use when the new crop comes in. Rev. J. o. Colly of Montgomery will occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church here Sunday in the absence of the pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CAN FACTORY
HERE RUSHED

Every motor and press OF tho Am
erican Can Co, here 81 whirling 10
hours day In an effort 20 keep up
with tho great demand FOR cans IN
which 90 pack the great run OF sal
mon IN Puget Sound al the present
time.
with $1,000 cases being packed
recognizable. according 20 a dispatch
and with IS cans In each case. the
can company here Is required 20 de-
liver i.Gso.o0o cans each day,
we are supplying better than l.
100000 cans 20 these firms and can
give them 100000 day II they ask
FOR them" said W. T.. Gould. sales
manager OF the firm. Friday.
In addition 20 shipping millions Of
cans each week to the salmon can
neries OF Puget Sound. the American
Can Co supplies tho fruit growers
Of this district and tho fiah Gamers
OF Alaska with the greater share Of
their cans Five carloads day are
leaving tho Portland plant. officials
declare
I'VE are working Is hours n day
and could put on another SHIFT when
tho situation demands H. We win
supply the Gamers on the Sound
with all tho cans they can ask for.
said Gould.
The great salmon run Of the past
few days q being felt by the Ameri-
can Can Co. IN increased demands Tor
tin, officials declare. but they predict
no delay in getting the fiah packed az
FAR as their ability 10 supply cans il
/ concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
MINERS 0KER
PINCHOT PLAN

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. a.
The miners union Professionally ac.
cepted the Pinchot peace plan with
reservations today, while the opera
tors presented qualified rejection.
The statement Of the operators to
the governor in secret conferences
stated fatty they would not accept
10 per cent wags increase.
we feel" said the miners in a
Statement. that your action has
paved the way 20 reopening OF
joint wage negotiations between the
anthracite operators and the repre-.
tentatives OF the mine workers.
such conference would take
your wage suggestions for contract
miners as basis and by diligent ap.
plication could probably make sub.
s,antial progress in working out a
new agreement
We accordingly advise your ex.
ceiiency that the representatives. OF
the mine workers will hos them.
selves in readiness TO enter into a
Joint conference at any time such q
meeting can be arranged"
The miners accepted the proposal
for 10 per cent wage increase M
step in the right direction. &C.
cepted The eight hour day, accepted
the provisions OF collective bargain.
ing. but expressed regret that the
governor ala not include the check
off In his recommendations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Fascist Troops Back
MussOIini UItimutuz1
War With Greece Would Be Popular in Italy
Where Hatred Of Athens Is Increasing

Several tralnloads OF artillery have
been sent TO F'iume from Trieste. and
Italian battleships have begun TO
move.
Three OF Italy's crack ships. with
an accompaniment OF destroyers,
have arrived at Pola. according to
Washington advlces.
Premier Mussollni, backed by
eager Fascist troops. has let II be
known tho ''evasions and pro.
crastinations Of Belgrade will not be
tolerated much longer"
Opinion is strong in Italy for the
forclble seizure OF Fiume. Senator
Groosslch. in tho Fiume senate,
has urged annexation by Italy.
Belgrade. according 10 information
here, Is determined not to yield
War between Italy and Greece
would be popular in Italy. whore
hatred Of the Greeks runs high. II
would be regarded ns an easy vic.
tory, "a Greece Ia bankrupt and
fresh from defeat at the hands OF
the Turks a short victorious war
would lft Mussollni and his Fascist
TO dizzy heights, and they know 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WARRINGTON, Aug. 31.--At a
speed which battles the onlookers'
eye. Europe continues to plunge from
one war crisis to another.
Today. Italy stands on the TIRES
hold OF war with both Greece and
JuRo slavla. Apparently, only an
undisguiscd back-down on the part
Of both countries, can avert hostll-
ltiea
Following the murder Of the Ital-
ian members OF the Greco-Albanlnn
boundary commission. near Janina.
Monday, Premier Mussolnl gave
Greece ~ hours to apologize. pay
5O.0O0.0OO lire, and promise to pun
ish the assassins. The ultimatum rs
up today.
a similar murder. and like ultl-
matum In August. 1914, started the
world war.
Meantime, Italy IN concentrating
forces about Fiume in view OF the
expiration, Friday, OF Mussolinl's ui.
tlmatum TO Jugo- slavia to code prac-
teal control OF the Dalmatlan port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ITALY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

garrison, One report. as yet uncou
firmed. states that the demand fol
surrender has been made.
LONDON, Aug. 3l..-An un.
confirmed report from Rome
heard In diplomatic circles 10.
day Is that Mt noon Italy sent
another ultimatum To Greece
announcing the demands must
be accepted fully within ~
hours or Corfu would be occu-
pied.
Corfu Is n base Just across
the Strait OF 0tranto from
Italy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
CLOSED PERIOD
CAUSE OF RUN

The huge salmon run OF this year
in Puget sound y n direct result OF
the Today closed season In 1891. &C.
cording 20 Z. 4. scab9rg. state su.
periniendont Of fisheries
The creation Of seven great
spawning areas. or preserves. BY tho
state fisheries commission. IN 1891.
also Is responsible in great meas.
urc for the unprecedented run Of this
year. seaborg believes,
The humpbaek salmon ls two.
year fish. and results OF the action
OF the fisheries commission two
years ago ara now making them.
selves apparent" said seaborg Fri.
day
The preserves created by the state.
where tho fish ara afforded protec.
ton during the spawning season. IN.
clude Hood canal. Sooksack river.
streams OF tho san Juan Islands,
Lake Washington, and the Duwa.
mish. PuyRllup. Klaap and Nlsqusl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
GOVERNOR SAYS
HE CANNOT PAY
Agrees to Turn Over All
Property 10 Creditors

INDIANAPOLIS. Inc. Aug. al
Governor Warren r. Mccray. In.
diana's "fnyorlte son." faced 100
creditors here today and told them
no cannot meet his financial oollga.
tlonH.
His liabilities brought on BY nErl.
cultural depression. claimed 90 have
sent thousands or farmers into bank.
rupicy-Rro csilmated at between
81 900 900 and i2.O0o0o
Tho governor announced he IN
ready 10 turn over 10 committee
Of five his 10. 900 acres Of land. 200
head OF prize cattle. notes OF hall
million dollars he accepted FOR cattle
tales and other property.
Mrs. MeCray, sister OF Georgc
AIDE, agreed Loyalty 10 her husbands
plans 10 "nquarO accounts" by waiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-31
Deny Child
kidnapped
Mrs. Whites Girl Is
in Astoria
RY LEsTER ". HrNT

Little 9.year-oid Dorothy johnson.
the most helpless sufferer from the
suicide OF her mother. Mrs. Violeits
Adeila White. Sunday evening. be
came temporarily The center OF in.
teress in the tangled case Friday
mcrnins following her disappear
ancc from Holy Name Academy on
the eve OF the coroner's inquest in.
TO the death OF her mother. Thurs
day.
Charges that Dorothy was spirited
away from the academy. virtually
kidnapped we're denied Friday morn.
ing BY Carl J. Smith. attorney for
the far.ily Of Mrs. White.
Little Dorothy was taken out BY
her aunts and Is at the home Of her
grandmother in Astoria" Smith
said The action vas taken out
Of Regard for the little girl. She
was left alone with her grief at the
academy, unable TO understand the
Tragedy which left her motherless.
SISTERS ARE NOT
YET SATISFIED
she was taken where she would
receive the loving care and sym
pathy OF relatives while the sordid
details surrounding the inquest into
her mothers death were being
prcbec. There was no attempt at
anything Illegal nor are efforts be-
Ing made to conceal her where.
abouts"
Smith expressed the belief that
the sisters OF Mrs. white. Miss
Alice Hegman. Mrs. James coffman.
Mrs. Hugo Carlson. Miss Thelma
Turpa and other members OF the
dead brides family would carry the
case further. firm in the convic-
ton that Mrs. whites suicide has
rot been satisfactorily explained
End that someone is answerable on
a criminal charge.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas declared Friday that he
was satisfied that Mrs. White was
a suicide as originally reported.