Work of Organized Banking to Promote Better Farming
The American Bankers Association Agricultural Commission outlines national programs to advance farming through bankers and agricultural colleges. It notes 47 states hosting conferences, 195 programs approved, and widespread use of farm records and loans to improve efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bankers’ Associations
Commission
Colleges of Agriculture
Banker-Farmer
New Jerey
Ohio
Wisconsin
Arkansas
College of Agriculture
Oregon
Bankers Association
Kentucky
Agricultural Commission
Return to normal business conditions urged by bankers
The American Bankers Association declares that in the postwar year the economy has returned to normal, driven by pure market forces. It denounces political interference and bespoke relief measures as sedatives, calling for minimal government action and maximum private enterprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Bankers Association
Woman's Courage Foils Bank Robbers at Vera Bank
Mary Garlinghouse, Vera Oklahoma cashier, recounts bravely fending off two armed bandits in her bank. The struggle ended with one robber killed, the other wounded and fleeing, as Constable Mosby arrived to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Bankers Association
Chicago
Little Western
Mary Garlinghouse
State Bank of
Vera
Oklahoma
Association
Mosby
R. C. Lapsiley
Ed. Mosby
R. C. Lapsley
Straight Talks With Aunt Emmy on Savings Bank Safety
Aunt Emmy explains how savings banks invest deposits in mortgages and government or corporate securities to safeguard funds and pay interest. Maud learns why experts assess risk, and why conservative savers prefer banks for steady, secure growth with prudent advice from trusted advisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmy
Maud
Anne B. Aymes
The Burden of Government
Walter W. Head of the American Bankers Association argues that government taxation and regulations have grown oppressive. He warns of over two million laws and urges defense of the Constitution’s balance of power against expanding federal authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Supreme Court
Walter W. Head
American Bankers Association
Engine whistles need improvement says Indiana professor
Professor Arthur L. Foley of Indiana University argues locomotive whistles should be redesigned for better warning and efficiency. He criticizes the chime type for weak alerting power and argues position and note changes could save lives and coal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur L. Foley
Indiana University
New York World
Foley
Waterman Institute For Scientific Research
University
Tact Turns Thief Into Trusted Store Employee
A department store salesgirl caught stealing is aided by the superintendent who forces confession sealing. He pledges secrecy if she promises not to return to theft and explains her sister’s illness. Nine years later she remains a valued employee and loyal worker. the envelope was burned long ago.
Fate on a Strange Career in Paris Courts
A Paris woman endured three marriages and three fatal road accidents. After two weddings she lost husbands in auto crashes while returning from ceremonies. She recently wed again and, as the burial car sped home, collided with another vehicle, killing her third husband in a fate eerily similar to the first two. Courts noted the repeated pattern as part of the case brought to legal students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gamages
Fuyu Persimmon to Rise in Popularity Says USDA
The Fuyu persimmon, developed in Japan and introduced by the U S Department of Agriculture, is predicted to become a leading variety. It has a golden orange color ideal for shipping and is nonastringent, edible even when hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Japan
Eras of Time Across Multiple Calendars
The text lists year mappings across several calendars for 1924, noting Mohammedan years 1342-3, 1348 from August 1, Chinese year 4621, Grecian 2236, Jewish 5684-5 with 5685 starting September 28, Byzantine 7433 beginning September 1, Japanese 2584, and Julian period 6637.
Delinquent Tax List To Be Sold In Sweet Grass County
Notice that a complete delinquent tax list for 1924 is on file and will be sold at public auction on January 17 1925 at 10 oclock in front of the Sweet Grass County treasurer's office. Taxes plus costs must be paid to avoid sale. Clyde E Davis county treasurer signs the notice with publication dates December 25 1924 and January 8 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweet Grass
Montana
Sweet Grass County
Clyde E. Davis
Foreclosure suit over 320 acre estate in Sweet Grass County
Montana district court summons and complaint service to Swan Veland and other heirs in a 1920 mortgage foreclosure case. plaintiffs seek $2000 principal plus interest, attorney fees, and costs, with sale of described lands in Sweet Grass County to satisfy debt under a 1920 mortgage by Ole T Esp and Anna Esp. case published January 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Og At
We Ce Aee SA
Anna
Ole T. Esp
Henry
Alva
Lee
Babs
Alma Esp
Lavold
Stanley
Oscar Esp
Beulah Esp
Ole’ T. Esp
Arthur, T. Ellison
Gunder Gjerde
Swan Veland
Commercial Bank and Trust Company
Joseph A. Hanlon
Mary Doe
Olson
State of Montana
Anna Esp
August Beisigl
Sweet Grass County
Montana
Swan Ueland
Sweet Grass
Montana Meridian
A. D
Dr D Claiborn Physician and Surgeon
Dr D Claiborn a physician and surgeon based in Big Timber Montana offers medical services in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Baskett
Montana Power Co. Black
Also Mentioned on This Page
D. H. Otis
Agricultural Commission of the
2. H. Puelicher
Public Education Commission
J. H. Puellonher
Meeting of Bankers
Thomas See Eee
J. Ey Rees
Davis and Kelly
Big Timber
Professional Directory
J. B. Thompson
J. W. Church
Masonic Building
Mont
A. P. O'Leary, M. D
Big Timber Hospital
DR. D. Claiborn
M. W. Barr
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