davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-04-07
LIABILITIES

Capltal STOCK palo Ill in...................
Surplus fund ............. ..................
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid
circulating notes outstanding ...............
Amount due to state banks bankers, and trust COM
panies (other than included i'll items 81 22) 49,.
Certified checks outstanding Observation-Disclosures.
Cashiers checks outstanding. ......... ........
Total of items 21, %, %, "A and d.. $500.
Demand deposits subject 10 reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check
State. county, or other municipal deposits secured
by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond
Dividends unpaid id......................... .......
Total Of demand deposit subject to reserve
Time deposits subject to reserve payable after 80
days. or subject to 80 days more notce)
Certificates of deposit (other than for money
borrowed) ....
r State. county, other municipal deposits secur.
ed by pledge of assets of this bank. ...........
Other time deposits. 80.
Postal savings deposits ........ 49,.
Total OF time deposits subject to reserve.
Less acceptances of this bank purchased discounted
ToTAL...........
State OF Arizona, County of Santa Cruz fss:
1, Bracey Curtis President of the above named
statement is to the best of knowledge and belle
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th
Seal. NORMAN D. PoMERoY,
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. %. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Radio Programs
Saturday
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
Central Standard Timel

Central Standard Time)
4P. M.-Concert. $3.50 P. Mo
cal livestock, produce and grain mar
ket reports. 4:55 P. M.-Football
scores. to P. M.-Selections by
orchestra; four-minute talk on House
hold Economics. 1880 to P. M.-Con-
cert by Sylvan Trio.
Cincinnati, 0hiO-WLW
Central Standard Timel
1890 A. NJ. to 1870 P. M.-Business
reports P. M.-Grain and stock
market quotations.
Chicago, IH.-KYW
Central Standard Time)
20 TO II 4. M.-Market reports. 1875
A M-Table talk II NJ to P. M
Market reports. 1:2o P. M--Closing
market quotations. 2:15 P. Mate
...4 comment $50 p. News,
.l..ncial and final market and sports
summary. $50 P. M-Children's bed
time story. P. M.-Musical program.
sos P. M-'Under the Evening
Lamp"
Davenport, IOwa-WOC
Central Time)
10 A. M-Opening market quota
tions. 11:O5 A. M.-Market quotations.
II CNoon)-Chimes concert. 2 P. M
Closing stocks and markets. $50 P.
M.-Educational program and con-
cert. 5:45 P M.-Chimes concert.
$50 P. M--Sandman's visit. $50 p.
M.-Sports news.
Schenectady, n. Y.-WGY
eastern Standard Time)
1880 P. M.-Stock market report
1910 P. N. Produce market report.
3 P. M.-Produce and stock market
! quotations. $50 P. M.-Orchestra.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
eastern Standard Time)
$50 A M.-"Tonight's Dinner and
a special talk. s:45 A M.-Health
bulletins and talks of general inter
est P. M.-Orchestra- 1886 P. NJ
Market reports. P. M--Footban
scores. CNo evening progran.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Cheated II s.: Sends i'm Dollar

The United States Treasury was
81 richer today as the result Of a
troubled feminine conscience. The
money was received by John A.
Royse, collector of customs, Thurs
day from a woman who said she had
brought a rug in from Canada two
years ago without paying duty on it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
CHICKENS VACCINATED
Experiments Made in Bartholomew
With incubation for Cholera.

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. e.-Chick-
ems, although falling heir to few dis
eases, are not immune to the mania
for vaccination and incubation.
Two experiments have recently been
made in Bartholomew County with
inoculating for cholera
The latest attempt was made when
Martin Arnholt. inoculated S26
chickens 1t is said that the first
trial, made on the Fishel farm at
HOPE. was a failure. but others are
planning to give the fowls the needle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07

Night" at the Y. NJ c. A. Thursday
night.
Girls chosen were Misses Ruth Da-
wilson, Pauline Smock, Mae Hancock
Sophia McMuller, Lillian Beck ana
Susie whitaker.
More than $500 employees attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
MOST POPULAR GIRLS
Il. A. Atkins Employees Give HOnOrs
to Six.

Six girl employees of E. c. Atkins
& Co. today held the distinction Of
being voted the most popular girls in
the various departments. They were
selected at the "E. C. Atkins Factory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
ChiIdren,s Guardians Meet

A series of district conferences of
boards Of children's guardians Will
be held in the State, John A. Brown,
secretary Of the board of State chart
ties, said. The first meeting was at
Evansville Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07

arrested Thursday when he is alleged
to have attempted to steal an automo-
bile belonging to c. B. Stone. 319 N
Pennsylvania ST., police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07
Attempted Vehicle Theft Charged

Vance Pottorff, 26. of 1884 E. Wash
ington ST., is in the city prison today
charged with vehicle taking. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-07

The average daily wages OF the
French laborer is reputed to be about
Is francs
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Jerome sonaparte Left Bride,


Jerome Bonaparte married Elizabeth
Patterson, daughter of William Pat
'terson, one Of the leading citizens Of
Baltimore. The match was opposed
violently by Napoleon, Jerome's broth
er, who was then first consul OF
France, says the Detroit News. Their
mother tried to aid Napoleon In his
effort to have Jerome desert his wife.
Jerome refused to yield, and then Ma
poleon asked Pope Plus VII to publish
bull annulling the marriage. The
pope replied that after careful Inves-
tigation he could find no grounds for
complying with the request of the emf
peror. Napoleon was furious and at
once instructed his imperial council of
state to declare the marriage null and
void, which that body obediently pro-
ceeded to do.
In the meantime Jerome Bonaparte
and his wife went to Europe, but
Napoleon refused to see his brother.
Eventually Jerome yielded to the
stronger nature and shamefully de
serted his bride.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

Much of the queerness affected by
humanity is cultivated.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am.
bition, nervousness. are often times symp.
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr..
kilmer's Swamp Root, physicians pre-
scription, obtained It any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large sixe bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, Il you wish first to test this
freat preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
BAR CLAY ROOFS IN JAPAN
Earthquake Causes Order Fosbiddlnu
Use Of Heavy Materials for
House Coverings.

Inquiries for copper roofing to be
used In rebuilding the devastated Jap
anese cities have been made of the
Copper and Brass Research associa.
tion. 1t Is understood that these in.
1uiries are from sources representing
the Japanese government. Except for
modern American construction In
Tokyo and Yokohama, all houses were
rooted entirely with large, handmade
clay tile. These made very heavy
roof. which. when the earthquake tire.
mors first came, caused heavy casual
ties by falling on the fleeing people in
the streets. and by their weight
brought about a complete collapse of
many houses which might otherwise
have resisted the earthquake shocks.
1t is understood that the Japanese
government has already issued an or
der forbiddlng the use Of heavy roof
ing materials and is endeavorlng to
obtain roofing of the lightest possible
weight which is at the same time fire
proof and earthquake proof.
The attention Of their experts has
been drawn to the possibilities Of cop
per roofing. in view Of its light weight
and fre-resisting qualities.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Knew From Experiences.

Anxious Mamma-Wlllie is upstairs
crying with the toothache.
Practical Father-Take him around
10 the dentists.
A. Nj haven't any money. !.
r. F.-You won't need any money.
rhe toothache will stop before you
get there.-BOston Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

DEALS between France and indus
- trial magnates of the Rnhr for
resumption Of deliveries of material in
kind TO the niles on reparations
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

stomach and starts the liver and
bowels acting without gripping. Con-
Say california" to your druggist and
avoid counterfeits! Insist upon gen
uine california Fig Syrup" which
contains Observation-Disclosures.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
MOTHER! GIVE SICK BABY
"cALlFORNlA FIG SYRUP"
Harmless Laxative to Clean Liver
and Bowels Of Baby or Child.

Even constipat-
ed, bilious. fever
ish, or sick, collie
Babies and Chill
dren love to take
genuine "Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup"
No other laxative
regulates the ten
der little bowels
10 nicely. 1t
o try a q q n o. fhn
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
lono Enouoh.

Mr.. Skinfiint-The paper says skirts
are to be worn longer than ever.
Mrs. Skintlint-Well, you needn't be
fggerin' on me wearin' mine any Ion
ger. I've worn 1t five years this comm
fall.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

Many a girl who believes that she Is
too good to do housework believes
that her mother Isn't.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
Something Left.

Something Left.
The Missionary-My erring brother,
have you been Christianized?
The Native-Not completely. They
have gobbled all my land. but l still
have few clOthes.-Indlanapolis
Journal.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
OUTPUT OF MANUFACTURES OF
STATE TOTAL S166,675,OOO

ONTANA produces average than S166675ooo wo
MI products yearly and its early nfanc
department of publicity OF the state department
agriculture labor industry OF this total the single prod
listed produced uncaed industries and includes main
" the commodities manufactured from ores
figures quoted the federal which have
added carefully compiled statistics assembled by the depart
ment
The manufacturing plants employ nearly 10000 whose
labor gave value the products through manufacture OF O
Incidentally department reports its industrial review
by Greenfield he second largest industrial corporation
the United States the Anaconda Copper Mining company which
exceeded only by the United States Steel company has its home
office in this
holdings company Montana larger
than its holdings any other state country which operates
Smelling refining "copper" and lead the principal in
dus but figures its operation not available they group
ed reports under the heading All Other Industries
Manufacturing summarized by the department follows:
There 90 flour mills employing 800 wage and producing
each year $680oo worth of products l53 lumber and timber
adjustments employing 1858 persons and producing $O992OO worth
products 80 and shop construction establishments giving
Co., slaughtering and meat packing Establishments number T.
2O persons employed and the value of the products 8O0O
Butter places employing 100 and having total
value each year 9Oo The printing publishing business
conducted 225 shops employing 89 and turning out
duct valued dollars at w or almost as much as the Outter OF
the is worth
The states figures show employing persons with
product total 5240OO Automobile repairing done in 255 shops
which wage and the product of their labor
$2o39OOo Foundry and machine shop products turned
$50 and the product of their labor
$O9OO Foundry and machine shop products turned
Of p shops by $50 eaners and the product total given
Lumber planning products planning mills that
with mills number 80 employ 6 and produce
81 ,205 900 worth of products
job printing establishments number r. employ 132
sons and have annual product total of $85OOOO
Confectionery and ice establishments recorded to the
number which 1874 persons employed and the product
worth $4,000
Copper and heeton establishments "a number employ
70 persons and manufacture articles valued $565OO0
The other industries classified brick gas Illuminating
liquors and cereal beverages and sadde
harness smaller industries Montana and the pro-
uct of only that being brick exceeds half million year
produced in the each valued at $05OOO
Having abundant power diversity of mineral
advantages competing railroad systems and being
hicay situated both the Pacific and the orient the
opinion department of industry that the next 10 years will
ind Montana greatest development along manufacturing lines
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
"BACK TO THE RANGE I"
BY WILL AIKEN

undefled
is whettn for whir of city life
wild excitement the that's
with folks like the strife
appeal
Only thinkin' that I'd IT, admit;
CATTLE dollars bit
thought I'd try it, and I did; didn't fit
And fitted me!
at range, wild
breathed soohnpure and sweet and undeed
good to me!
But final decision and wandered to New York,
at table fork;
among of humans bobbn like cork
of strange
depressin how them caverndwelers live
Either milln stampedin like herd that's overdriv;
And they ebowed ferocious in a can't forgive
"Dear old Broadway"-not for me!
fascinatin' for the people pour
million, maybe
wild worried, like I'd before
another sight for me!
For the eIket Bow in the East effect don't
napkins attractive show
Though of little to me!
m you only
Coneys Island where watched them at their
While delighted their yels
gruns
they to
So I my modest savins-didn em back
long
wain with the lariat hangin slack
heerd him call
m big place.
White Ways the Milky there's lots breathn
a-winkin' night my
Why all the world to mel
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
PLAN TO PROPAGATE NATIVE
GAME BIRDS AT STATE COLLEGE

Fostered by the Montana State
Sportsmen's association, a plan fol
the propagation of native birds, such
as prairie chickens, sage hens, blue
grouse, ruffed grouse, fool hen and
pintail grouse, is now being worked
| out.
According to M. S. Carpenter, state
secretary of the association, arrange
ments have been made with the de-
partment of poultry husbandry at the
State college at BoZeman to carry out
the idea. 1t is planned to secure a
number of birds of each species, and
which will be shipped to the state
college for the experiment. The task
of capturing the birds will be started
as soon as the plan receives the sane
ton of the state fish and game COM
mission. The birds will be introduce
ed to domestic environment this win
ter. Should they become accustomed
to the new way of living, it is expect
ed they will begin mating in the
spring the same as they do in their
wild state.
Should the plan prove successful,
the task of propagating wild native
birds will be attempted OF larger
scale next season.
While the Hungarian partridge in
PRODUCED into the state within the
last few years, gives every indication
of proving a valuable game bird, the
real old-time sportsmen claim there
is no upland game bird the equal of
those that are native to Montana, and
the outcome of the proposed expert
ment will be awaited with interest.
If successful the experiment will
result in increasing the game supply
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
OCTOCENARIAN is
WORKING in MINE
BUTTE MINER CELEBRATES HIS
18th BIRTHDAY BY WORK
INK FULL SHIFT.
Has Been Underground for so Years
and Worked in Three Countries;
Started as Boy in the Coal Mines
of England.

| William H. Sweet, a veteran minel
who has spent virtually go years un-
derground and worked in three diff
ferent countries, recently celebrated
his seventy-eighth birthday by put
ting in full shift at the Mountain
View mine Mr.. Sweet lives at III
Pacific street, Centerville.
1t was in the coal mines of Eng
land when he was still boy of less
than 20 years that Mr.. Sweet obtain
ed his first experience as a miner.
Mining was not the same in those
times as it is today.
There were no electric motors to
haul the heavy coal cars, ventilation
was poor and there was ever the dan
ger of a dust explosion and safety
first" devices were practically I'M
known. Yet Mr.. Sweet survived all
of those dangers to leave England
some years later for Australia, where
he worked in the copper mines of
that country for period of five
years.
Then, like many another ambitious
young man, who had heard of the
states, he boarded a steamer for
America. In Pennsylvania he spent
considerable time as coal miner and
then turned his face toward the west.
He had heard of Butte, which even
then was enjoying the reputation of
being the greatest copper mining
camp in the world. With his family,
for he had married a number of years
before, he started west for Butte.
An interesting item in connection
with this veteran of the mines is the
fact that when considered from an
basis, more than 20 years
Of his life has actually been spent
hundreds of feet below the surface
Of the ground. When reduced to a
natter of shifts it amounts to 21,9OO|
Or 175,200 hours. The eight-hour
shift, however, has not always been
n force with the result that Sweet
las spent many more hours at his
work than these figures indicate.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
MOTION PICTURES
IN THE COUNTRY
PORTABLE MACHINES IN USE IN
EIGHTEEN COUNTIES
IN MONTANA
County Agent is Usually the Operator
and Shows Are Given in School
Houses and Community Halls;
Good Glass of Films.

| Over among the timbered hill!
of Sanders county the people o.
the farms have their own movie
shows. The movie operator is The
county agent; the movie theater i:
the nearest school house and the
equipment for projecting the cine
ma film is a portable machine Of
the latest type but which is low ii
cost price.
Sanders county is now one OF
some Is counties in Montana to
have portable machines for use in
rural communities. Throughout
the year, and especially in the win
ter time, the county agent visits
outlying communities and puts on
a show for the people who cannot
go to the towns and cities and see
the movies. Every month in Mon
tana literally thousands of farmers
and their families see the movie
shows in their own farming COM
munities.
But, you say, the class of the
movies is not so good as in town?
Wrong again! Big motion picture
houses are interested in this dis
tribution of films through the ru-
raj communities and they allow the
county agents use of film copy at
very low weekly cost. Here the
county agents are able to get some
of the finest comedies and dramas,
and class of educational and feat
ure films that is seldom seen in the
smaller towns. Last week in San
ders county at one "show" there
were two reels of drama, two reels
on reclamation work, two reels on
dairying and reel especially suit
ed to the interest of the children.
Often the movie show also serves
as part of some important commu-
nifty meeting, where farmers dis
cuss politics and business of Amer
lea.
The communities own these mo-
ton picture machines. In Sanders
county each community bears
portion of the cost of the machine,
which totals about $500. To raise
heir part of this fund they are CIV
ing box socials, 'o1d time" parties
and dances. To pay the rental of
he films that are shown in the ru-
al communities, Sanders county |
las developed a plan of animated |
notion picture advertisements and |
business men of the county find |
hese new and efficient means of |
advertising their wares to the farm
people.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23
CASCADE FARMERS WILL
DOUBLE NEXT BEAN CROP

Cascade county farmers plan to
double their bean acreage in 1924,
according to II. r.. MacSpadden,
county agent, who has just finish
ed survey of the 1928 crop i'm this
section. Mr.. MacSpadden believes
that beans, as an adjunct to diver
sification, now loom as a big pos
sibility.
conditions in Cascade county
are IDEAL" the county agent says,
land while it is a new thing for
the farmers they are gradually
learning to care for them and find
beans paying crop.
zone large Chicago house has
purchased the entire Yellowstone
valley crop, packed it in 200 pound
bags and labeled them extra quail
ity.' The bulk of the crop is be-
ing sent to California.
''There is no reason why Cascade
county farmers cannot get into the
game for the growing conditions
here are practically the same. Like
corn, the growing of beans means
a great deal of work, but they are
a stabilizer which give to the farm
er a good income.
''Next years crop promises to be
several times larger than that of
1925" thinks Mr.. MacSpadden.
''Mr. Fortner, farmer living near
Cascade, had six acres planted this
year. Next season he plans to
triple this. Another who had IL
acres plans to plant 100. The var
iety most commonly grown is
known as the Great Northern
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

of the state and improving hunting
conditions. 1t will also have another
far-reaching effect, as it will give
Montana students at the college a
practical idea of raising game birds,
a line of endeavor that will border
on profession in years to come. Pro-
pagating game birds has been recog-
nized as a course at Cornell univer-
sity, and is said to be valuable addi-
tion to the curriculum.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Hardin - Six business places in
Hardin were entered the same night
by burglar, who secured very little
at all places, so far as known.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians everywhere
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-23

Reno-The mystery surrounding
the death of Mahlon D. Fairchild,
Der of one of the most prominent ia
miles in the state, who was found
dead in his automobile here remains
unsolved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
CHAPTER XVI
James Story.


Her arm through James, dragging
her along, Tuppence reached the sta
tion. They arrived on the platform
just as the train came to a standstill.
Tuppence opened the door Of an empty
first-class compartment, and the two
girls sank down breathless on the pad
ded seats.
II they once reached Sir James Peel
Edgerton In safety, all would be we'll.
But would they reach him7 Would
not the silent forces Of Mr.. Brown al
ready be assembling against thern7
Tuppence mapped out her plan Of cam
paign, "a ~ ,tE.
AS the train at length drew slowly
into Charing Cross, Jane Finn sat Up
with q start. itfp
"Have we arrivedf never thought
we shouldw 9Ef
"Oh, | thought we'd get to London
aV right. II there's going to be any
fun, now is when 1t will begin. Quick
get out. Wen nip into taxi"
In another minute they were step
ping into TAXI.
"King's Cross" directed Tuppence
Then she gave jump. A man looked
| In at the window, Just as they started
She was almost certain II was the same
man who had got into the carriage mex
to them. She had horrible feelinf
of being slowly hemmed in on ever,
side. =. ~, ~
~You see" she explained to Jane
I'ff they think we're going to SlI
| James, tins WIN pht them or the scent
Now they'll nnash we're going tt
Mr.. Carter. His country place h ncrtl
Of Lopdop someVhey&3 |
No llle {sxi - ~ b. This VA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-11-02
Probably there

Probably there
are any number Of
reasons why men
smoke Edgeworth.
One friend actually
admitted he smoked
it because his wife
liked the shape Of
\ the Edgeworth
~ glass jars to fit on
her pantry shelf.
n However, the
, one outstanding
feature of Edge
worth, as seen by
most smokers, is