davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Bank No. 1244. g
Statement, Of the condition Of
FARMERS STATE BANK,
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

At close of business on December
81, 1928.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, includ-
ing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1. Is
Overdrafts ------4-- 1884
Banking house, Furniture
and Fixtures.------- 1880. 90
Other real estate owned 8,043.75
it -~--- 1870
Due from other banks and
cash on hand----- 13,S06.46
Cash items and Checks 594.47
Paid out for expenses, ETC.,
in excess of earnings 1868 10
S2O6.516.63
Capital stock------------s Is 1000 90
Surplus fund ---I----- 100000
Bills payable with War Fin
ance Corporation,------ 4,257.0o
Bills payable--other than
with War Finance Cor
poration (including GER
tifcates for borrowed
money! --------- 14,s6O.OO
Notes and bills rediscount-
\ ed 1U,5U1.6J
Savings deposits 12,68T.3o
Time certificates (Other
than for money borrow
ed) ---.------- 62,OO5.i3
Cashiers checks 2,22O. 40
Due to banks 10,21O.89
Deposits subject to check 59,714.28
S2O6.51663
Amount of Reserve on hand $13 ,963.86
Amount of Reserve Required
by Law ,o99.2p
state of Minnesota, }
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

For eye trouble there is nothing
better than simple camphor, hy-
drastis. witchhazel, etc, as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle
helps any case sore, weak or strain
ed eyes. Aluminium eye cup free.
Gerstmann Drug Store. ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

A free country is one in which ev-
cry man is privileged to feel superior
to his betters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

county OF NeuWOOu J
We, j. P. Cooper, President and l..
N. Foreman, Asst Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true of
our knowledge and belief
j. P. Cooper, President.
L. N. Foreman, Asst Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before nue.
this 7th day of January, 1924.
(SEAL) A. F. Hassenstab,
Notary Public Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires june 21st,
1924.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
r. A. Cooper
A. D. Stewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

County of Redwood
We. A. M. Dennistoun, President
sand J. D. Mclean, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true OF
our knowledge and belief.
A. M. Dennistoun, President.
j. d. Mclean, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 5th day of January, 1924.
(SEAL) Fred R. Orth,
Notary Public Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires January 7th,
1927.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
Fred NJ Banker
Robert Stewart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

The remarkable quality about most
of the candidates is their optimism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

At close of business on December
81, 1928.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, includ-
ing rediscounts- $173 1921
Overdrafts - 10000
U. S. Government securi-
ties lO,90O.O0
and Fixtures. 5,ssO.oO
cash on hand 23,O55.3s
Cash items and checks 452.S2
Other assets, if ANY, 77.95
$213,s55.32
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL stock $4,000. 90
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits, net 5,674.4l
Time certificates (Other
than for money borrow
ed) " 121, 215.74
Cashiers checks 2,321.27
Deposits subject to check 54,643.9O
S213,855.32
Amount of Reserve on hand $23 ,205.38
Amount of Reserve Required
by Law 1896 90
State of Minnesota,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Bank No. 807.
Statement of the condition of
SECURITY STATE BANK,
North Redwood, Minnesota
At close of business on December
81, 1923.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, includ-
ing counts--S 161 ,621.3
Overdrafts ---- 77.47
Banking house, Furniture
and Fixtures 100000
Other real estate owned 100000
Due from other banks and
cash on hand 6,3OO.94
Total $192 ,499. 70
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock 10000 90
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits. net $3.50
Time certificates (Other
than for money borrow
ED --------- 3,94s.37
Dividends unpaid 10000
Cashiers checks-- 1900
Deposits subject to check 37,193.71
-
Total 1892 ,499. IS
Amount of Reserve on hand SIG, 300 "a
Amount of Reserve Required
by ,225.6
State of Minnesota,
SIS.
County of Redwood }
We, H. A. Baldwin, President and
R. A. Giuth, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true of our
knowledge and belief.
H. A. Baldwin, President.
R. A. Gluth, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 7th day of January, 1924.
(SEAL) Fred w. Zander,
Notary Public Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires April 1, 1927.
Correct Attest: (Two) Directors
G. Kuenzli
E. w. Currier.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Albert Reek.
(SEAL) G. R. Engeman,
Notary Public Redwood
County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires December IL,
1880.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Bank No. 1865.
Statement of the condition of
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
cseur A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09
Bank No. 387

Bank No. 387.
Statement of the condition of =
STATE BANK OF CLEMENTS,
Clements, Minnesota,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

At close of business on December
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

FOR RENT-Six room cottage with
barn and garage. Inquire of the
State Bank. 26-1t. pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-01-09

Plain white hemstitching eight
cents per yard. All colored hemstitch-
ing and scallops ten cents per yard.
Phone 1885, Mrs. Alice Warner, 366
East Broadway. lift.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Charge Firm Insolvent,

Creditors of the Dodek Clothing
and Furniture Company Of 927 Sew
enth street yesterday asked the District
Supreme Court to adjudge the COM
pany bankrupt. They say the con-
Germ is insolvent and has attempted
to prefer certain creditors by making
payments on their accounts within
the past four months. Justice Hoeh-
ling issued a rule on the company to
show cause November 10 why the
petition should not be granted. At
torneys Loving and Hammer represent
the complaining creditors.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
NURSE SOCIETY DRIVE
WILL LAST Ten DAYS
Campaign for Two Year Budget ot
$97, 900 Will Start on No.
vember II.

I'm strong for the Visiting Nurse
Society and I'm going to do my best
to put 1t into the championship class"
is the statement attributed to Bucky
Harris, chairman Of the mems COM
mittee. Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety's 1924 campaign.
The society's drive for a two-year
budget will begin November II and
conclude November 81. The amount
asked of the Washington public Is
$4,000, which will support the so
ciety for next and the following year
and will pay for 100000 nursing Wis
it's. The remainder Of the budget will
be made up by paid visits and a small
endowment.
Ten thousand dollars, says the So
ciety. will pay for a nursing center:
$500 pays for the salary of staff
nurse for one year; 800 pays for the
care of one chronic patient for one
year; $25 pays for the care Of one
chronic patient for three months;
$14.50 pays for maternity care for a
mother and new baby; $40 pays for
daily care for pneumonia patient
for 10 days: IS pays for five visits to
any one patient: 81 makes you a mem
Evening star., 1924-11-06
CAPT. SHULER LIKELY
TO RE-ENTER SERVICE
Popular Ex-Marine Officer Defeat
ed for Reelection in
New York.

Among those whom the public de-
cided should not continue in office
was Capt. George X. Shuler, defeated
candidate to succeed himself as
treasurer of New York State, and
we'll known in this city, where he
was assigned for several years while
an officer in the United States Ma
rine Corps He left the service at
the time of the election to the po-
sition in New York for which he was
defeated for reelection at the polls
Tuesday.
Whether Capt. Shuler is coming
back into the Marine Corps is not
known among his fellow officers in
that service here, but they say that
he was very popular, and they have a
feeling that he will come back. He
had a most enviable war record with
that organization, and the service
would be glad to get him. However,
in order to get back in the service
it will be necessary for Congress to
provide for it by a special act
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Miss Linnie Cooper, a sheepherder
in Fresno County, California, recently
purchased the Jail at Firebaigh and
will remodel it for home.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
MAI. p. G. WALES DIES.

Maj. Philip G. Wales, retired sur
geon OF the Army, died at Menlo Park,
Calf, November 2, according to ad-
vices to the War Department. He was
born in Philadelphia, October 8, 1861,
and was appointed an assistant sur
geon in the Army from the District of
Columbia in February, 1884. He
served in the Far West, the Cuban
campaign and the Spanish insurrec-
tion, and was retired as a major in
the Medical Corps in July, 1911. He
was awarded a silver star citation
for gallantry in action against Span
ish forces at Santiago, Cuba, July l..
1898, "in attending the wounded under
fire" He held degrees from Colum-
Evening star., 1924-11-06
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

Helen Strauss. Miss Shoemaker, Miss
Janet Moffett, Miss Claudia Reed,
Miss Natalie Hammond. Miss Bessie
McKeldin. Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss
Anne Devereux. Miss Norvell Clark
Munford, Miss Katherine Wrenn, Miss
Laura Winder Marshall, Miss
Margaret Zo'nay, Miss Elizabeth
Stiles, Miss Louise Clayton. Miss
Caroline Chamberlain, Miss Beatrice
Mclean. Miss Elizabeth Parker, Miss
Mary Treadwell. Miss Margaret West,
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Lolita
Dawson. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland.
Miss Anne Covington, Miss Margaret
Treadwel, Miss Elizabeth Zolnay,
Miss Laura Lejeune Miss Diana Cum
mings. Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Alfalfa
Reinwell Miss Mary Stitt. Miss
Dorothy Mondell, Miss May Taylor.
Miss Ethel Bloch, Miss Jessie Adkins.
Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss Eliza
beth Cone and Miss + izabeth Clu-
verlus.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. V. Hanson of
Charleston, 5. c., are at the New Will
lard, where they arrived yesterday.
DR.. Arnold Wolfers of Switzerland
who is making a three month tour in
this country. will be guest of honor
at luncheon to be given by the
American Association of University
Women tomorrow at o'clock. DR..
Wolfers is close student of interna-
tional affairs and an expert in politica
problems of central Europe He Is
the son-in-law of the vice president OF
the Swiss House of Commons and
delegate to the League of Nations
Dr. Wolfers has been for years one
of the leaders of the yputh movement
in Switzerland. He Will speak on
Next Steps Toward World Peace"
and Mrs. Morgan will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Shackelford of
Newport News. Va. arrived yester-
day at the New willard.
Mrs. n. Is. Potter of New York is
at the Hamilton Hotel for the Au-
tumn.
Twenty members of Gamma Delta
Rho Sorority of George Washingto on
University were entertained last
night at the apartment of Mrs. Sarah
French Smith, in the Argonne.
The floor committee for the annual
benefit ball for the Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital to be given
in the New willard Hotel bathrooms
the night of Thanksgiving eve. No
vember &c, has as its chairman Mr..
William Bowie Clark. Serving on
the committee are Mr.. Justice Nc
Reynolds, the charge d'affaires of
resentative NJ. Clyde Kelly. Mr.. C.
Bascom Slemp. Comdr. Theodore
Jewell, Col. Arthur O'Brien, Mr..
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Silk materials Of every
descrtption-Poiret twill,
Chamoveen. H 4 irli inc
stripes-treet. afternoon
and evening styles.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOW NEARS END
More Than $4,000 Have Seen
Gorgeous Display of
Blooms This Year.

Having had an attendance never
equaled at any flower show in this
country, the twenty-fourth annual free
chrysanthemum show of the Depart
ment of Agriculture closes tonight at 8
o'clock. When the doors closed last
night 22,610 persons had seen the
more than 1000 choice varieties Of
Japanese and pompon blooms most
Of which We're developed as seedlings
in the department greenhouses. There
is steady throng of visitors today
and several large bus parties are
scheduled for this afternoon, so that
il is expected a total of more than
$4,000 visitors will be recorded.
1nvalids in hospitals, the aged and
children in homes. the crippled serv-
ice men in Walter Reed and other
shut-ins will have a corner of the
show brought to them tomorrow or
the next day, for the blooms are to
he cut and distributed by the Junior
League of Associated Charities In
adequate facilities for parking of
cars near the greenhouses are re-
sponsible for many people failing to
See the show.
The exhibit has stood up unusually
well. considering the fact that it has
been going on for more than 10 days
1t was to have opened three days
s''OHfT lHdH II ulu bul was postponed
on account of the death OF Secretary
Wallace.
During the last few days three
plants bearing the name of the Secre-
tary have come into bloom. These
seedlings were selected and named by
Mrs. Wallace for the Secretary last
year becaus of the prdominating red
color.
One beautiful double yellow POM
pom seeding was named today by DR..
William A. Taylor. under whose ad-
ministration the show is held. This
is the Juliet Phelps Williams.
The annual chrysanthemum show
brings before the public each year
the achievements of the department
in improving this popular flower. One
of the chief aims of the department
is to develop harder chrysanthe-
NUNS for outdoor growing in the
cooler and more northern sections of
the country. In the study Of hardy
Chrysanthemums 1000 plants were
grown from seed collected from older
varieties last year. From the older
varieties were selected as worthy
of future consideration and 120 indi-
viduals out of the $4,000 seedlings
were saved for further study
Evening star., 1924-11-06
Fur.Trimmed
co A T S

Brytona, Bolivia. Cut Velour.
etc.-trimmed with Manchurfan
Wolf. vi ka c oney and
Mouffion.
Evening star., 1924-11-06
$3.50, 900 Fire Sweeps Garage

BRADFORD, Pa. November 6.-The
Star Garage and about 200 automo-
biles were destroyed by fire today
with a loss of $250,o00. The fire
started on the second floor Of the
three-story garage building after an
explosion, and within q few minutes
was beyond control
Evening star., 1924-11-06

Lynch Luquer. Mr.. Daniel T. Wright,
Sd: Mr.. Manning Stead. Mr.. Randall
Elliott. Mr.. Conrado Traverse, MIR
Charles Noble Gregory, Mr.. Floyd G.
Blair. DR.. Stanley Rinehart, Mr.. H
T. Flack, Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill
Col. Mark Brooke, U. S. A; Capt
Woldemar de Sveshnikoff Mr. Rich
ard Fl. Wilmer. Mr.. Louis Atkinson
and Mr.. Raymond Richardson.
No woman in Tripoli is consid-
cred beautiful unless she is heavy
weight, weighing at least twice as
much as the average American
woman.
Evening star., 1924-11-06

bGr Of the society for one year.
Although the drive has not yet Of
ficially opened, contributions will be
received at headquarters OF the soci-
ETY., Room 220 Evening Star Building
Evening star., 1924-11-06

bian College (now George Wash
ington University and the Georgia
School Of Technology.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RADICALS CAUSE OF
 NEGLECTING CHURCH.
Church Memberships in Germany Has F1uctuated Due to Political
 Complexion.

Berlin, March ?s--Church member ship in Germany has fluctuated great ly in various states according to the political complexion of the goyern- ment. In SaXony and Thuringia with radical governments, there was a marked withdrawal from churches while the extreme goyernments lasted, but after mode moderate aJministra- tions replaced them the withdrawals ceased and many persons returned to the, churches.
 The record for withdrawals from church membership was made in 1920 when more than S05.0 perso/ in all surrendered church membership. The close association of state ard church in GeEmany, and the resultant complication of religion and politics, make it difficult to determine wheth- CT withdrawals from the church were because of religious unbelief. or dis approval of the semi-political char acter of the state church.
 The war turned the thoughts Of the public 10 God and during its course prayers for victory apparently appeal ed 10 the public and renewed the hold of the church on the people. After the amistice, however. the propsgan- da against the church was renewed with telling effect on it's membership.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Foreign Homes No Longer
 Save British Tax Dodgers

London, March 2s.--Britons who have for many years been living abroad for six months of the year in order 10 evsde the income tax collec- tor. received shock on reading in their papers that the Inland Revenue department officials are after them. This method of tax evasion has be come SO widespread thst action had become necessary, Every bank in Great Britain and Northern Ireland has been circuarized announcing that whether man lives abroad six months in the year or not, his in come must be taxed. The residential qualification applies only to persons coming here from the Dominions or foreign country who do not have to pay income tax if they stay less than six months. The authorities expect to gather in hundreds of thousands Of pounds in taxes from Britons who are lodging payment by temporary residence m Europe
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
LEVIATHAN LOST S7O,S97
 DURING RECENT SEASON
Showed Profit on Four of Eight Noysges-Cost of Repairs
 Not Included

Washington, March 2s.--In the eight voyages the liner Leviathan made between July 1. 1923. and the date of her running on a reef in New York hsrbor last fall. the vessel was operated at loss of s10.s97. exclu- siNe of the cost of repairs rendered necessary by her mishsp.
 This is the substance of statement made to the house committee on ap- propristions by Leigh (. Palmer, chairman Of the United States ship ping board emergency fleet corpora ton. in the course of hearing on the bill providing appropriations for inde- pendent offices. reported yesterday. A transcript of the hearings has just been made public.
 On four Of the eight voyages the I.eViathsn showed a profit. In this connection Chairman Palmer said:
 The first voyage. which vas July 1, 1923. to July 25 of that year, showed 3 profit of approximately sl04,o90. The second voyage showed profit of s31.000: the third voyage showed profit Of st3S,0O0: the fourth voyage showed q loss Of s6,0oo: the fifth Voy- age. coming m September, showed profit of s5,n0o; the sixth voyage showed a loss of se.00o: the seventh voyage showed loss of sl7t.9H0. That vas in November. The eighth voyage showed loss Of s16i.00o. ms king total loss for the eight voy- ages of s70.Sa7.S7."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
HYPNOTIC INFLUENCE CAUSES BLINDNESS
Arrest Doctor of Philosophy For Us- ing Power to Cause Youth to
 Iose His Sight.

Potsdam, March 2s.-Dr. Achilles, a doctor of philosophy of Stettin, has been arrested on charge of keep ing young man under hypnotic in- fluence for long period with the re- suit that he was temporarily blinded. The case became known through q strange combination Of circumstances. On January IS of last year, Herr iGrunwaldt. q local clergyman, was impressed by the unusual appearance of the blinded youth, who sat near the pulpit during service.
 The clergyman after the service in- vited the young man and the woman who accompanied him to visit him in his study. The young man spoke in very confused manner about thesso- phy and philosophical subjects. His sses impressed the clergyman as be- ing Glassy. rather than blinded. and his eyeballs moved in a nervous man. ner when the clergyman gazed at him in a fixed manner. Herr Grunwaldt knows something of hypnotism and immediately suspected that the youth was under hypnotlc influence.
 While the young man was in the clergyman's study Dr. Achilles tele- phoned and stated he was on the way to get his patient, The boy broke down and cried when he heard this news, but accompanied Dr. Achilles. When Herr GruuwaIdt communicated his suspicious to the boys parents they consulted physicians who had tried to diagnose their sons trouble and finally removed him from the care of nr. Achilles. who at first re- fused to let him go. The young man has slowly recovered his sight.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
WOMEN WILL SPEAK
 FOR BOTH PARTIES
To Take an Active Part in the Comine Kentucky Campaign

Louisville, Ky, March ?s.-No less than c2 Kentucky women, Is republi- cans and nine democrats, none of whom h a candidate for office, will take the stump in support of their political views during the presidential campaIgn this year.
 Some of the widely known women are Mrs. Christine Bradley South, of Frankfort, daughter Of late Senator Bradley. and member of the repub- lican national committee. Miss Laura Cvrs, Of Lexington, a pioneer in the v-nens suffrage movement whose t~---ts are strongly democratic: Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, widow of '"Tobe" Hert, for years republican national commit teeman from Kentucky, and Mrs. J. Campbell Cantrill. widow Of the democratic nominee for governor last year who died after being nominated.
 The republican state convention not only instructe the delegation to the national convention to vote for Presi- dent Coolidge for president. but also instructed that the vote for vice. e-presi- dent be cast for United States Senator Richard P. Ernst of Covington.
 Up to the present time only one candidate has been mentioned among the democrats, William c. McAdoo. The democratic state convention, which will meet in May will decide upon Kentucky's choice at the na- tional convention.
 Kentucky this year will elect q con Eressman from zach of the II districts and a United States senator. Congress sional incumbents, nina demccrats and two republicans, are understood to be candidates for renomination. United States Senator A, ., Stanley, demo crat is believed to be certain to seek the democratic nomination to succeed himself, while Judge !. B. Bethurum. of Lexington, has announced he viii seek the republican nomination.
 Senator Stanley faces opposition for the democratic nomination as John ], Howe. commonweslth's attorney for the fifteenth judicial distriet,s has an nounced his candidacy, subject to the action of the statewide primary Au gust ,.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Church of England Plans
 To Call Henry VI. Saint

London. March es.--Tha labor of many of those who have worked many years for the canoni,sticn of King Henry VI, is about to hear fruit. The king, who founded E,on and Kinss colleges. is expected to he pro- claimed saint by the Church of Enrland st its assembly
 In addition to the annual cere- monies in memory Of its ancient founder. which are held annually at Eton, 2 college society has obtained permission tc lay a, wreath on May 2I each year on th-tsrc in the Tower of London where, tradition says Henry VI was murdered.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Airplane Doctor Becomes
 New European Profession

London, March 2S.-The vogue of Nying in virtually all countries has been the means of creating demand for an airplsne physician and sur EAon"
 This profession has been taken up by Frank Courtney. who won the Kings Cup airplsne race here last year. He has been on the continent testing out new machines, and has now left for the Arctic circle, where he vill put new machines through their pscss. Several other pilots are acting ss consulting surgeons 10 sirplane makers When firm finds any particular plane is not behaving quite as it should the doctor Is called in 10 spot the trouble snd put it right,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Women March to Further
 International Peace

Cleveland. March 2s.--Plans have been virtually completed for parade of thousands of women down. Euclid avenue in mammoth peace parade on Eastern Sunday afternoon, April 20. The exerptive hoard Of the womsns councll for the prevention of war is back of the movement. It is planned to have the parade supplant the promenade of Easter gowns. Mrs. Malcolm McBride. who carried tho banner of suffrage in parade years ago and who later led the same group