davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE. OY spF
kLECrORs 90 THE nokRp dF fDtCA
dFfaf sflrf '6f Nm alSicooa. 0Vh
Pursuant 10 law and ne request Of .hs
Hoard Of kducatiun Of the CITY 81 Nbuaurr
qne in The County of hernnliiio. and Stale
the City Comndssion d ssia city 81 Kibg.
quefque. public netirs " hsrsh, given thst
, SPECIAL ,lss''o1 yiii ts held on TuEsDkY.
The territory somprisiag The Hoard OF Edu.
ration ~ the City ~ AibuuuerQue. ana sgb.
si TO ,hs isT,eis,ies Of .sia board for
%slestors q the Hoard Of Education on tho
w u Albuaaeroae Of the stats Of NeN
Init, Of .sla 81, W Airs6 ssss2. s'ia o ,ss
%iefrItofy adjacent snd attarh.d Thereto f5r
school purposes and within N. iufisdieiion
~ said Hoard the follow ms question
Shall the Hoard ~ Edueauon ~ the
thy 81 Albuquerque ~ ths State VI
New. Mexico issue ~ neFatiAblc coupon
and Tusnt,. ~ rhen.ssd n9i,.r
tti2fnugl Tor he purpose Of p%urthas.
%ereriinR aud completing school tousss.
end for ne rnlsrEsneni NJ srhool hnild.
siahin ne isfrii9y, under The
Tho said election will be held and tho polls
t%hsrrfur VII b. opened and kept open b.
tween the huurs Of nine % clock o.. m and
3 e'o,t z Of said 27th DAY IT JAN
The following piaess and persons have been
duly DESIGNATED ~ places tor aud persons 90
rundnr election tu.uu.
FIRST WAHD-PtecInet No ~. Polling
Place National Life Insurance Co Oafr. 200
North Second street Judges. q. p Snissr.
Empsgr hyd. A berdliio. Cierk, A Mon.
SECOND WkRD-Preeinei No. %. Poll.
tng Place ~ West Gold Avenue lndrs,.
T. Vaughn Sam Porterhsld. Clareue.
higfiPs CARA John LshnsI 4 Coeper.
thlhD WAhp- irecinci Nc %. Peline
Place, ~ Mest Gold Ayenuc. Iudg.s. N y.
Stamin. N % Dohnell. } NataN Cierts A.
G. Cuhsr ,. Maloy
FOURTH WARD Pre- inrt No ~ Poll
ina Place. City Hall Judges. ". n BARK.
y A. simmer j. bergman. CLERKS Geo.
Hofman. t. n Chamhsrlain.
AT qualified sleetars % sid Board Of
he state II New N,sieo. jneiudiar tRs Cit,
II Albuquerque New Mexico. and ths terri.
tori adlaeent tbefgto and attached Tor schoal
purposes and snhieet 20 ths Jurisdiction %
election.
The election viii be- held and conducted In
ths sain, manner a. urHrly as may he a.
rerss except that uu r.gistrauou shall be-
" TESTIMONY WHEREOF by virtue Of
ths power vested m me by Law aud by The
virtue nt tho requisite action 81 the Hoard NJ
Edufatun Of TIE City of Albuquerque ct the
STATE 81 New Mexico and The tlty Commi-
sion Of sid tfty o. Albuquerque 0t The State
~ New Mexico. ! have herearto affixed nv
srnatars ~ Chaiunau ~ the Commits ION II
aid CTS uudrr Tho seal ~ said cts. Only
attsstrd b. ue city cisrk. and have aaused
thi. proclamation iu Boz made and notice o.
tuld election FOO issue ihi, 10th day nj D..
Ate, WALTER " CONNELL
NORiNNE NJ sWfTEER. Chairman.
Guy tlrrh
lsa 10 Il - 20 a y a q 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

meaning. Higher wages means a
higher aud better standard OF liying.
II means more profits 90 the farmer
better business for the merchant and
the banker. the butcher. the baker
and the candlestick maker
But production. which N ahso-
luteiy essential. and strikes are i-
reconCilahle enemies Formerly
strikes we're iocnliz-d, but % they
cannot be even centralized. Thsy
break out without authority aud end
when the strike ~ lost or won They
nay occur almost anywhere az any
time, and they have occurred prav-
ticnily everywhere during tho pnst
twelve months. Many = that tho
worst h yet TO come
ION the other hand. Indications
are that the danger Of Il great strike
IN the bituminous 20 fields has
passed. Both sides to the controversy
nav agreed 20 accept the findings of
tho strike commission. Also indicn-
lions ARE not lacking that there viii
Dc no general strike on the railroads
The hrotherhoods have uu]uuunCCi
that they u "a different a than
the strike FOR dealing with their de-
mands FOR higher pay. The steel
strike has been ended.
with these conditions in front of
ms. I can see No reason Tor alarm
over the future, as the combined
strength OF the government BE- now
being directed against the foreign
reds and soon 30 Will Dee directed
against tho reds who are citizens o.
the United sta,es.
hrlicNe ln The ommou sense and
The Intelligence # IA American peo-
pie not 10 run amuck, % Z b"lioy,
the time has come Tor everybody tu
take advantage 81 the tide and put con
. full head OF steam and sail boldly
out 10 SEN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

a nAt~rate o. 70 per rent 10 Inn
posed on the Hft Income Of corpora
TONS for the year 1913. For the year
1853 the rate wuf ~ per cent Ger
tain corporations. such ~ labor aud
agricultural oraAnixafiona. mutual
nhVinrs banks not having q capital
aiork representa- By shnrcA fraternnl
benefriafy soCiftitA bufIncHa
leaauea. chamber Of commerce,
nrarda o. trade. etc. not olFnnizga
sof prefix are exempt from taNHiicn,
lEVory fomfEfic C~rrnQratiOn H. al
lowed a specific exemption of 81 900,
hut. unIefH cxprenaiy exempt frow
ia4anoHI musf file a retire regard
Ifaa or is net Income, Hcturus ar
fnonired Also o. every prrHqnal SOW
lra c~ornofulfon. uotwithstandl,E ucy
a4e exempt from taKauon.
l4fa1nAI 8cT1icr Corporations
The term personal service eof-
uantfiouH according 10 treasury feEp-
MfIonr. means q corporation M in-
atnie 81 which H. derived from p pre-
fo.slnn 81 huainfsa Whlch coneiaie
principally 81 rendering personal
service fbc eafninga o. which sre %
al aaesibeA primarilY 20 nc acitlr
"a nfIthe principal oWnqrt OF stocf-
hoidrrt. and - @filfh ffe fml3vf'
1nritf I'D capital r. nos ~nere~Hlfy, On
n.,lt Incidental" 10 definite AHA
ca~,.llusisa lfan hoWeffr, can BE- Pr
pffsb|d ~ which y san+ee esiYfmin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
YOU KNOW HOW IT IS

YOU KNOW how u = -
I The iaxures Of Yesterday ae tAe necessities % TO-DAY. 4 Is 10 win
human being. and n IA true with conecuons OF human beings II seems true
o. inc Suited s4es sesergnsat Having become sSsass s TO a a 1 INN
z" so1n~~fhinr ike that Is the opinion Of washington Correspondent Hunt.
Who q ~ wrIhnK for this newspaper the results Of his Investigations ot
eernraantn expenditureHs ~ Us ...l-..g -L,aA.
al war irmminra hsp-wln-the-uar accessories. W serving more or le@
enrients during the war, and ali exceedingly ANXIOUS to continue eNtsunE-
anu @bBas Sc got along without them before the war" observes Hunt and
PEI" sone Of them must o. and most Of them must suffer heavy reductions
heir estimates for 1871 predicts Hunt, III tncie ram IN o Keep nus
outlay ANYWHERE near his income"
Uncle San Is Ike. the fellow who feia the need for a couple Of cars. a
town GUS and a country home. but whose income cnee "Ouchi' when he
sets beyond the M ar and the one home. The sensible fellow listens to that
-ouchf The fellow who finally hnda IN the banktunt court doesn't Which
Is Uncle am golng to enhiateg "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
County Unit Plan
Nv JOHN V. CONwAN
AitsJAn stats superintendent
81 safumla.

The fact that we NOW have a most
excellent county Unit lsw. which
eduailzes ana makes possible a busl-
nessiike conduct or county school az
fairs has done a great deal toward
-landardlsine the schools Throughout
the state. County boards uf eduCa-
lion are fast realizing the importance
OF Keeping he people Informed not
tut OF what has been accomplished.
liz this way the public knows whether
the schools are d0inn as good NOR as
possible with the funds supplied and
now much better the schools would
be vita o larger budget, The schools
leionf to the people. the policy I'M
a which they nre Administered N
the peoples policy. and they should
knuv an the essential facts concern
hir tie school and their administrn-
ton II h their duty to 5saulre why
spme communities have more effic-
iency IN their schools. why better
qualified teachers are employed nni
VIII the average daily attendance II
better pne reason some localities
are backward In education IN because
tiny % not know what other piacca
are dong aud what Is the current
thought in regard 70 education.
finder the county Unit plan of ad-
minlatratlnn the management OF the
schools IN the county rests with tie
county board Of education and the
counts superintendent " responsible
directly 10 this board His Influence
IL therefore cXerted in "a substantial
way ~ the selection OF teachers and
lh ar financial operations OF the
county school system. TIE county
board and the county superintendent
In closer relation with the state
department Of education ana depend
cui fnt successful management upon
the cooperation Of it, officials. The
state superintendent considers the
rural school problem o paramount
responsibility 20 hir office and " de-
voting Increased thought aud atten-
tion 4 lts solution. Isis tendency h
To insure close cooperation with rural
school officers and 70 keep In direct
touch with the practical direction o.
tiiuir affairs hy placing a member u
his staff in charge Of rural supervir-
iun. whose sole responsibility a the
Improvement ~ the rural schools
This officer o. supposed 10 act az a
rural supervisor and u u the OUT
growth of % growing realization ~
The Importance uf rural education.
The work is generally lnspeotoriaily
and aeyis1ry rather than supervisory
and consists principally u cooperat-
ing with the county superintendent IN
matters concerning the welfare and
uphuiidinE ~ the county schools. To
hold inspiration meetings. create sen
tlmcnt for efficiency IN school work
and 20 arouse ihc parents 90 the ne
ccssity and importance Of maintain
ing proper school buildings and play
ground environments.
The county board law " considered
tlc most progressive educational step
ever taken by the state. The great
saving Co the taxpayers from waste
ana lack OF system rs quite evident,
but the real value u the Law u that
DO makes possible the Standardization
81 the rural schools.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16

ed IN advance Of sn cNlinlnation 81
The co~rnoratiun'h rcfrrn whether nr
not ID ~ IL personal service gorpor-
alton, Tho individual Stockholders
OF . peraol,a "a service corp na;ion are
taxed in the same manner ~ meme
hers Of "a ~raFfnershia. and the net in
come from surh corporations mus
be accounted for by them.
Corporation returns must ha worn
20 BY the PRECEDENT, vice prctident
or other principal officer and ny the
treasurer and assistant troasurlf.
When squirrel b. the commissioner
% Internal revenue. corporations
subject 20 the ps must render ~
turn duty verified under oath Of ~
payments o. diyidends, stating the
name and address % each stockhold-
~. The number ~ shares owned by
him and the amount u dividends
Corporations. as wen as indivld-
aeis and partDerahips. doing IA hrok-
craze business. when required By the
commissioner. must Ole "A return
showing the names Of their custom
ers the amount OF their profits or
iossce. aud sitinE such other IN
formation % will cnable the coH-
missioner 10 Determine whether al
Income lax on profits and gains Of
such customers have been paid.
In determining net income upon
which the tax IN assessed. corpora
lions are allowed an the ordinary
deductions for business expenses. bad
debts. depreciation, losses, etc,
GRANTED the individual. Corporations,
like indlyiduak. may pay ihcir in
come tax ia ruiz at the time 81 M
ina ihe setnru. 81 To- four Install
mcDts tho nFHf ~ wlpc1 u due on
OF before Marcel -, me second on
OF before June -, the third on OF
before September 30, and the fourth
on o. before December it, 1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
GOVERNMENT AID ROADS.

AFTEh TWO YEARS o. uninterrupted hope nd almost continuous effort
= me Federal IA highway project known as the Alameda boulevard or
Sgnh Fos'th street, rad y 20 be begun. The ad.ernsins for bid. We under
have the work under ~y ~ the early aprns. OF as soon as concrete cap be
'nAaruri o. flat eNpffhWepiA Interest and tmporuance. 70 New Mexico
n state highway commission IL not responsible for the long deny hl
getting action on ts seven miles OF highway. 1t has done It's best with
esimates and % Keep moving the red tape that binds every federal activity
who bought automobiles in M hope OF speeding them over this proposed
concrete bouiefard. have worn out IN carr in humping over it's present
Irregularities Of surfacing.
Hi eventually what M government undertakes q pust through And
~ usual, puts through its construction WE'LL 10 matter how large and how
unnecessary the outlay may be- Also me, Eo,snment usually makes AIDE
quAte provision for apkeep on whatever a. builds. This h a most important
feature Therefore let -. cheer up. Eventually the skyline dfise over the
rim Of he SanaAa lnouutalnn and other Federal aid projects VIII be carried
ont ana when W SCI then We will hase sonshlnE wota keemng up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
M. L. Fox Tells of Conditions In
East and How 1t viii Affect West

MI WNNu- -.
!" i'"oN'"h e""'eHa was "eiiN-
cred iast wednesday by NJ L. FOX
before the kiwanis club:
-
~ c"'"n"n " the program
committee me 90 tell you
something Of conditions In the east
vvhssre r.ron,ty anon, -, 80.
The most strikine festmre 20 me- W.
~. sc,rct,, -,
nroncv@has h%,tistn. n 1870
hieh prics. ~ ishor snd
~. ..,,-d.a 80 a. ~. -,
y us9s n me stores the
~ ~
ressrpffone snd a.. cen~esIo, ~,
travel On tbe Hurnads an noV.
than any,bi,y tIe ~. c.,erb A.
r,snd ~. 49,,
4 never had seen annrovtw@ted ~,
fors even HI a5vsnce ~ @n-aSd can-
s~frn,tJon IN ire -, ,,ta,ty 80,
a~c w s
.pvrtna the p,et t,eel,.o t,o,.bs 81,
enor,nops run.ber ~ bo,eis 80 ham
ronsfryefed ond ,bes are n.yt,@ ~
ne~er bsfor. desnit. ronbr@i.s 49,
tbev wo,id baVc III ctaec III tbsi- 80,
W.. ctosed gre., C,a Ia.
Coieuan mn pont - inys.,tng MI
iions in bof.i nroner,i.s III ib. ,e-
turns an me tnvesfwe,ts 49, e.p.h.
81 ~ yerx 'fcw ~ gan
tnr.s .r.rn,.,t huuatnIs ~ .,i,n
hot.is 4, rannisrtt, a,a+y,., -
New y5rt iitv NOR. man fyo hiutan
aol,srs r,ero nvested H. hnndt,s 49,
me ne veor Isfs ana fritv three.
se,r,s - -.
one hundred miiiions werg inycstcd
IN botsis ana AZ. nide, h,tois n.,.,
nottrcd mn tbeir terri,or, bhd men
tnvad.d The crv A. a., No.. bot.i.
20 srrommod,te tho travel a. M.
-me,ropoiis,
Dc,nand for Hota
..Vb.t Il. trnr ~ New yc,t ctt,
q, - .cats ~ - ,r,a 81 80,
~ H. ..gt - ~, .r,th I,
nr,ror,ior In tbc roursc nd tiwe
do,,btiess A vnl reach Alhuoue,nne
,yb.rt ~. aen,snd for , nee hotel {,
imnsrntive m fbe cItv il 40 continu,
~ grov,th ana botd lis MAC. ns ia,
m-etronoiis M New Nexieo
.Rut even more striking thar
buildinr -evelnpmont MA IA.
.n.rnntts ma frsafl6ble acmnpd III,
farm lands Not content With or1i,
narv mctbods al seitinu land AGENT,
Were seliinr nv auction Cveryyyh.re
Aio,s ne railroads and sfrotchet
across ia. stro.ts ,ycr. big ndV,r.
I Observation-Disclosures. T,tite "a,
iarre and a. O,rlnv ns those pmploy
ed 10 herald the COMING of IA rircul
OF the 0rst observation-disclosures o
farms In be- sotd al auction.
II attended one of those auction
and saw more than ono hundre,
armers prcsent 10 romuete in nd
ding 4 farm that sold in 1919 70.
I eixtepE thousand dollars aud tpaii
In 1917 for twrntv-fouf Thousand
wa. hid In al auction Tor forty-fou
] Thousand. That was lyrical. and d.
no means an extreme instance %
what II occurring not only In IA
east hut la the northwest and centra
west even day.
"As With hotels and apartment
houses, the land fever has not Sc
reached New Mexico and we hny,
Ia large area near Albuquerpue. AN,
Important tn the future welfare %
Ibis city. that Ia going 10 waste. b
not becoming "a positive menace. be-
cause men here refuse IN invest
fraction of the money FOR land an,
! nNMNINNMM NMIN nNuINH nN NnH east MNI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-16
tCopyrighi, 1890. ~ y. A.

Danish scientists have perfected q
Process Tor treating cheaper wood'
thut makes them more durable, chem
ioll action Doc q hours producing tIt
eject OF seycra years OF dryiuE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
W BIG SHIPS
= TOvBE OPERATED
BY THE CANADIANS

Vancouver, b. c.. Jan. 12.-Prepar-
atoms are under way at the big ship
yards here for launching the Can
adam, Importer which. with the
Canadian Raider" also under con-
.struction, will form part Of the Can
adian Australia line under the flag of
the Canadian merchant marine. The
steamship line will be operated in
conjunction with the Canadian ma
tional railway lines.
The line Will be inaugurated as
soon as the ships are available, the
.vessels-geine-to Australia and--New
Zealand, As rapidly As completed,
four big steamers will be put into
commission, all OF them equipped with
r~efr1geratinE plants to compete in the
frozen meat industry. 1t is planned
to maintain q monthly sailing sched-
ule.>
Other steamer lines to South, Africa
and the Orient, It is announced, will
be established, as quickly az business
merchant marine will soon include not
less than nftyAvesbels.
r. G. Vaughn, superintendent Of
the Canadian merchant marine, and
assistant to. d. B. Hanna, president Of
the Canadian National Railways, re-
Gently visited Vancouver to inspect
progress and to confer with business
interests regarding the lines AZ, an
indication of. the volume of business
that. will be handled on the Canada
Australia line, $4,000 boxes Of apples
from aokanagan were recently shipped
to Australia, and arrangements have
been made for shipping many thou
sand more as soon az bottoms can be
obtained.
The ultimate purpoee Of the mer-
chant marine is to carry on, Canadian
ships the products Of dominion ORCH
ards, farms, forests, mines, fisheries
and manufactures to every corner Of
the globe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
s Tinker bob1H
aA9kE -tL8stones DIX vi
8119g@& hCaraysaAeA. Holcomb @85
bvC arlysleA holcomb
MR. wEASE MEETS
SNOW SHOE

Mr.. Weasel the Great promised to
be careful about attacking any forest.
creature In tho future. Snoopy
therefore went back to his ave in
the rock. After he was gone and Mr.
Mnskrat, had plunged through hole,
in the Ice and swam away toa his
home,a$Mr Weasel decided he would,
try. once more and see whether
Snoopy would find It out. or not SO
he wandered of through the thicket,
determined insh his own mind to- kill
the first creature, that came in his
path. !,
It: wasn't Ions till he stopped dead
still, shifted the air and said to him
self: pThere. is someone, not far
away, l. believe he is asleep in that
brush heap Just beyond yonder
knoll" - So
The knol1 was only a few yards
away and the pile of brush wa%s.3net
on the other side. Mr.. Weasel crept
slowly toward it, constantly shifting
the air. AS he am to the edge Of
the brush he stopped suddenly, peer.
ing with eager eyes into the midst
Of: the tangled branches.
"Ah. haG' said he to himself. II
see the fellow and I will get him."
He crept slowly under the brush.
but sad indeed for him. he stepped
on a small branch that snapped. In
stantly Mr.. Snow Shoe Hare jumped
out Of the brush pile and was~out Of
Mr.. Weasel's reach.
Nov what are you up to -. said
Snow Shoe. 81 suppose you thought
you would catch me asleep"
II supposed you always slept in
tho daytime. - said Mr.. Weasel. -,
81 do. and I supposed you always
slept in the daytime too" returned
Snow Shoe. "But you are such a
treacherous fellow that no q knows
when you Sleep"
The last time I saw you, Mr..
Snow shoe. your fur was brown, and
now you are Is white as I am"
II always change with the sea-
sons" answered Snow Shoe. "Now
that the. SNOW is here 1 must turn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

Mothers are giving it to their
children who vere given It by
their mothers- Every second OF
tbs working day someone some
whore Is going into,a drug store TO-
buy it, for hi. Caldwell's Syrup
PepIni is selling at the rate Of over
s million bottles a year.
!. Its great success is based on
merit. On repeated buying, on,one
satisfied user telling another.
There are thousands Of HOMES in
this country that are never with
out a bottle II Syrup Pepsin, 'and
the formulator Of that preGip-
ton is fortunately living ia. see*tts
wonderful success. -. =.
Women, children and elderly
people are especially benefited
BY Dr.. ,Caldwell's Syrup PepGn.
While il is promptly effective on
tho most robust constitution and
IN the most obstinateEcases, It is
mild and gentle in its action and
does not cause gripping and strain.
Containing neither opiates nor
narcotics, it Is safe for the tiniest
baby and children Ike it and take
it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-'
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep a.
bottle in your home. Where
many i've someone is sureto need
sit quickly. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

TAR. W.B. Caldwell Il Mon.
ticeilo. Illinois, was and 10 a
- family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
GIFT, was his practice. More than
half his calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
tho ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually ola,
minor hature-colds, fevers, head
aches. biliousneas-and al Of
them required, FIRST a Thorough
evacuation. They wereoonstpated.
Dr.. Caldwell in the course Of
years practice, for He was grad-
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1875, had -found9argood
deal Of success in such cases with,
a prescription ID, his oytnf contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac-
ture Of a medicine to be known a.
DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsn, and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture Of Dr.. Caldwell that ap-
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation immediately
had as great q success in the drug
stores as it previously had il the
doctors private practice. Today
tho third generation is using it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

white. But why do you slip up on
me SO cautiously without saying q
word"
"oh, I Just wanted to surprise you,
that was ALL. You know / would not
harm any n that turns white like
l do in the winter time. Just let me
come close to you. Mr.. Snow Shoe,
that I may examine your fur. /
would. like to see if it is just like
mine" /,
The North Wind became suspicious
when Mr.. Weasel said this and at.
once swept e the forest to the cave
IN the rock, and when Snoopy the
Bob Cat heard North Wind whistle he
arose from his bed and went out.
Sure enough, when he lifted his nose
high in the air he scented/Mr. Weasel.
and Snow Shoe, the Rabbit of! the
North. At once he struck out
through the forest, following closely
North Winds instruction.
Tomorrow-The King follows
Snoopy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
mas DIFrERENr Ideas.

La. Crosse, Wis, Jan. 12.-Old Joe,
ali aged Wtnnebago Indian living on
the bank Of the Mississippi river be-
La Crosse and Trempeleau,
does not agree with veteran natural
lists Of other northwest tribes who
have declared this will be along, cold
winter, and whose forecasts have been
confirmed thus far. !.
Old Joe insists that various signs
indicate that the peak of the winter
soon will be reached and that Feb
ruary and March will be mild. One
reason cited by the Indian is the fact
that nuskrats have been building
small houses since the first Of the
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
SILVER PRICE G

Deadwood, s. D.. Jan. 12.-High
prices for silver and slow decline of
the gold industry In the Black Hills
has caused some mining men to begin
more extensive exploitation Of silver
properties. Mining Of the white metal
has not been continued on an I'M
portant scale in these parts for a
number of years.
Mines near Virginia City and Gale
ma are being operated but It is UNDER
stood that broader activities will de-
pend upon initial results.