davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
NgpoRT CHICAGO SHIPPERS
WILL De FURNISHED 800
CARS MONTHLY.
GERMAN CONDITIONS
WEAKEN MARKET LATER
llvsrpeoI Gables Seem TO Favor
Bulls In Corn Tradins-Reeeipts
More Liberal-Oats Follow Action
Of corn--Provisions Disturbed by
German Revolt.
Py Associated Press.

Chicago. March 15.-Corn display
Cd considerable strength today chief
Nv owing TO reports that eastern
roads had been requested TO furnish
800 cars a day to Chicago shippers.
Besides, Liverpool cables in regard
60 corn trading seemed to favor the
bulls. At the first, however, the mar
ket was inclined to sag as a result
OF moro liberal receipts here, and
disturbed conditions in Germany,
Opening prices which varied from
the same as Saturdays finish to y
2ower with May S1.47E to s1.4Sb and
July s1.41& TO s1.i2 were followed by
q material upturn all around.
On the advance July and Septem-
Der reached the highest prices yet
Hhis season. The close was bouyant
az to s net higher with May at
t1.52S to s1.53 and July. at :l.i51a to
11.4s. '''''.
Oats.
Oats paralleIed the action Of corn.
After opening unchanged TO II lower
with July at 75A the market scored
q moderate rally.
Provisions.
Provisions were weak with hogs
and influenced by news from Ger
many, It was asserted that the SEMI
monthly warehouse report would be
bearish.
Later sympathizing with corn the
market rallied somewhat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-six and 50 were the extremes
with IL and IS Saturday and Sc and
80 a year ago Sunday. At Z this
morning the Cooperating was 55.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
LAMsoN's MARKET REPORTS.
Furnished by lsmson Bros. q Co.,
2o3 Masonic Temple. Phone 1873.
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open, High. Low. Close. Close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15

Corn
Mar. -. ,ll52 l155h159 Il55hl52N
May 49,. 14SAlf53 l147RIl5S Il4Sh
JuIy ...ll42 li6 u41%It46 Ili2
Sep. So. lSSMll42 i1sshlli2 IlSS&
Oats
May .... S2A S4Ssl s2hf sac 81
July &c.. 1888 II ! 75HI II y 75%
Pork
May -. S5. 25 80. 50'35. 6I35 5000 'oO
July -. .lS5. 1885, 45i35 .f535. S0.S5. 40
lard d.
Nav -. .l2f. 1921 57'g1 1921. 5O'21 60
July jig .1oI22, 25Ie1 $500. 10Ia2.s7
Ribs
May ...hS. 42I1S. 55lls. 42'ls.55.1s.57
July ....,lS.g7.19.O7Ils. 95l9.o2.l9.o5
Chicago car lots--whoat, /; corn,
1924; oats, 1l2.
Minneapolis car lots-Wheat, 42l;
corn, "a; oats, sc.
Winnipeg car lots-Wheat, lTbi
oats, IS.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, March IS.
-Wheat-No. l durum northern, 2.15
500: No. durum northern, 2.7OU
2.95; No. 8 durum northern. 2.55@
ass; No. I northern 2,65 oars; No. :
northern. 2-GO@2.7O: No. 3 northern.
e5OT2.66; No. / red sprinc, 2.55@
go: No. . red spring. 2.5Oa 2.65; No.
red spring. 2.4o62.55; No. hard
mixed. 2.55T2.G5: No. I durum, 2.40
gas: No. durum. 2.3512.lo; No.
3 durum, 2.3O d2.25.
Corn-No. 8 yellow. 15101.53: No.
4 yellow. 1.4701t9; No. yellow, LA
61.46: No white. 1.53.
Oats-No. , white. SIX TS91s: No.
; white. S7ls d8g1s; No. white, SAX
0S69s.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, March IS.
Corn-One-hait 70 IL up; No. "
yellow, 154l2 Tl.55Is; No. yellow,
1.52lz Gl.53; No. yellowf 1917
1.5I1a: No. 6 yellow, I.47l5; No. 4
white. t43Gf.54t22.
Oats-Nore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15

Lard--May opened at 21,27; high
est, 2l.57; lowest, 2l.a7; closed 2l.bo'
July opened at 90; highest 22.e5; low
est, 2l.97; closed, calls.
Ribs--May opened at lsf9; high
est. 1850; lowest, ls,42; closed, 1885;
July opened at 1897; highest, 1901;
lowest, 1895; closed 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, March 10.
Potatoes-Weak; Northern Whites,
sacked, S5,O5p5.30: bulk, s5.2585,SS;
Idaho Russets sacked, $500 sos;
Bliss Triumphs, So; receipts, 50 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-15
Sioux City Live Stock.
Sioux City, March Is,

To Hsal a Cough
Take Hayes Healing Honey. sb
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
MAINTAINING COUNTRY LIFE

Froid Tribune: Young people who
grow up in the country towns have
the best chance in life. They have
better air, better light, are less sub
ject to infections and other diseases.
They are far less subject to tempta-
tions and ~demoralizing associations.
There are a lot of frills and lux
uries that the country does not need
and are better off without. But it
does need good education, attractive
and neatly kept homes, a neat and
progressive business center, removal
of all unsanitary conditions. 1t needs
we'll supported and active churches
and a pleasant homemade social life.
With these things, the young peo-
pie of such a town as Froid will get
a much fairer start in life than those
of New York or Chicago.
The country town is a breeder and
developer of the best blood of the
nation. The great bulk of the bril-
liantly successful" men and women
were brought up in the country town.
In these surroundings they acquire
physical vigor, initiative and self
reliance.
Everyone has an interest, there
fore, that the country towns be kept
up, since they are the undefiled res
ervoirs of the national life. The res
idents of these towns should con-
serve carefully all elements of their
own strength. They should cherish
home institutions, nourish home en-
terprises, and Undue their children
with an attachment to the home soil.
The residents of the cities and the
larger towns should realize that the
nation cannot be sound and prosper
Gus, unless every rural community
is provided with the essential ele-
ments of civilization. The small
town can't afford alone. to run mod
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
BEGINNING AGAIN
Editorial by Principal E. Y. Poore
in the first issue of the new high
school paper, The Daily Dispatch)

The opening of the New Year sees
us in "The Land of Beginning
Again" There is always a value at
tached to opportunities to start over.
Travelling along in more OF less of
a rut we look Encouragement in the
face and falter because there is no
particular impetus to greater en-
deavor.
But the period of vacation near
the middle of the school term, COM
ing as it does at the time when the
whole world pauses and looks back
yer a closed year, affords a new
starting point. AS we recall in our
memories the events and incidents
that marked the months just past,
the things we meant to do and left
undone, the friends we made and
those we lost, the success we attain
ed and the failures that met us, we
can only gaze into the future with
the fire of firm determination in our
eyes to make the days ahead of us
better days for the experience of the
past.
And so we sail hopefully into the
Land of Beginning Again" There
were obstacles before US during the
early part of the term which shall
not trouble us as we renew our
school work. There were misunder-
standings that will clear themselves
for us and we shall have a clear light
where before all was h~aziness. Some
of us yielded to temptation to ''pass
the buck" to another's shoulders and
are now sure that we made a mis-
take. Some of us let opportunities
slide that would be eagerly grasped
were they to present themselves
Each and every individual
can recall numerous regretted Incl
dents that will not duplicate them
in our experiences of the COM
ing weeks.
There is only one attitude to take
in looking ahead. We shall proudly
remember the things we have done
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

At Wolf Point, in the State of Montana, 1T the close of business on
Loans and discounts, including redscounts ssss,s21.74
Notes and bills redscounted (other than bank -
overdTsfts, secured On none; unsecured s1,o5s.2l 7o5s.si
'e or bills ss ps sya5slA 80 ''A'S Of 0'ns' 'Sp'@'s $4,000
rota \ e. s sn So Vnpleugsd securities '0oO 100000
Securities other than i. 5. Bonds (not including stosks) oaaas
yssas Ct + B BsaSEss h sssss, eR @ass s nd ssfn sss sf sp? sssss$ a'asooo
FE sSaguI Is s ssGAd aHsu Asass 100000 1883 s..sSsss
Lawful Reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 1e,s544s
Sss amount nm vasl d and fro ost s sanfs, ba dSs fr0m and aa t4ass ed sapas 2a'ssl.Ss
ches Ks on 0 n bs5das IN z The 's% ms & city : OF 2 town a reporting .
o prss E ss : s & T., 9s$ ss az Il: IL Il sssa Il: j. If :ss II u tow. d s. .::ssss. '''''
- ing bank and d. Other sSi items se75
notes and bills receivable not past due 12.4sos2
Total 44s,1s2s1
Capital stock paid in 5 100000
S SndiSide fpP Profits 24.ess.as 100000
Nj Less i sqsr n f ss,sss 5 R,sEsst nd axes ssn5 1=sSsSs7 sf4sss
Certified seShs checks saan . ias1sssa ia Items % . Sc" s:sssss
Individual deposits subject to check ss.77oss
for money borrowed) ssse.7s
Other P's sss.s s5 s ass5si{ sf this bank sf ssss.ss.
''-- 5:s:5s {! s: :sSi:ss as ss H::. Is:s' fs: ssa" 81 hank &, 900,
6st9f sss Ss s sRssit 'othsr than for money 'oFFoVsd' a Gs.ss9:a2
Total Of time deposits subject to Reserve,
- Items 40, A, a., and 4$ n224e4s.os
Bills R RassS4si o hi d dhn a TfA T rs6sssan RsssrT moB Ba1k
borrowed other than rediscounts) 25.OoO00
Total 44a182s1
Liabilities for rediscounts, INCLUDING those with .
s0F Total asSt contingent Pgsn N liabilities iS% /" 1siS2$s
o. OF MONTANA M6sS1M |ss
tn the aba S'sf atst saaehsf is 81 tr sas to 'f the bs ST Of my " Eno % S!s" and 6 sSSas
F. W. Bleck, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before Correct Attest:
me this 18th a fdS # n la MaFko 5sa0. 9 6 6 J 2HNs9fs.
Notary Public f4r Wst sfsts Of Mon H I. TYSON.
Ny 4 Y o nmmiae a. expires re july " Is, 1920 directors
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
q q q EN- q q q q q q q q q
< PIONEER NEWS q
q q z z z g q q g q q d q z q

Mr.. and Mrs. Corn Bartel called on
r. F. Toavs and family last Sunday.
People have been talking about
hearing the wedding bells ring, but
the correspondent never heard them
ring until one night last week when
the wind blew from the northwest.
The young couple are Emil GRADER
from Munich, North Dakota and Miss
Eva Schmidt from this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Isaac and
daughter called on Nh. and Mrs. John
Bartel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Newfield and
Grandma Siemens called at the ]. S.
Schmidt home Monday night.
Zach Bartel and j. B. Schmidt
made a bushes trip to Wolf Point
Tuesday.
Some of the Pioneer people had
forgotten that the Christmas vacation
ended on the first Monday of Jan.
1920, and some missed three days be-
fore they realized that the school had
started.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller intend
to leave this community and move to
Iowa. We hate to have them go.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funk and
daughters called on j. S. Schmidt
January A..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
q q RRaR q q q q q
q PERSHING COMMUNITY g
q d q q a q a "a "a "a a a q u q q a


Archie Campbell and family were
entertained at six o'clock dinner at
the John Dorgan home last Saturday.
S. o. HIGHLAND also was a guest that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Siljenberg and
Juliet and Vivian spent Friday and
Saturday at the Albert stat home.
Milton ~Siljenberg enrolled in the
Pershing school after the holidays.
C. E. Hedstrom and family spent
Sunday at the home of Raymond
Morford.
Mr.. %Siljenberg was seen on the
streets of Scobey last Tuesday.
Mike Senzek was a visitor in the
East neighborhood. He called at
Guy Benight's and also at a place
farther east.
Mr.. Dorgan went gallivanting last
Wednesday. He was stalled tempo
rarily during the noon hour at Mr..
Thompson's place. He also went to
the city of Volt.
The local Red Cross was entertain
ed by Mrs. Archie Campbell last
Thursday. Quite a crowd was pre-
sent and the proceeds were quite
satisfactory.
Mr.. Grarud is visiting with Krauses
this week.
Stephen Dorgan visited with Uncle
Logan (Sackett) last Friday and Sat
urday.
No one need apply for the drivers
position now, since hat unruly horse
died.
Albert stat spent Monday and
Tuesday at the ~Siljenberg home.
Telephones are all the talk uphere
now. Corbin centre will be busy
after awhile.
There will be a card party and
dance at the Pershing school house
January oath. Playing cards will
last until midnight, after which the
crowd will dance. Come, let's gol
Ladies, please bring lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
is 1T COMING TO THIS?

Here is the way the papers will
write up weddings ten years hence:
1.-The bride looked very well in tray
cling dress, but all eyes were center
ed upon the groom. He wore a dark
suit that fitted his form perfectly,
and in his dainty gloved hands he
carried a small rose. His curly hair
was beautifully done, and a delicate
odor of hair oil of the best quality
f1oated down the aisle as he passed.
The young people will miss him now
that he is married. He is loved by
all for his many accomplishments, his
tender grace and his winning ways.
The bride commands a good salary as
a bookkeeper and the groom will
miss none of the luxuries to which
he is accustomed. A crowd of pretty
men saw him off at the depot-Ex.
"a ~ "a
Some folks can always get the big
gest prices for their stuff. A New
York dispatch brings the information
that Cornelius Vanderbilt has sold
his home on Fifth Avenue for five
and a half million. Now our editor
ial mansion is only a few feet off
Fifth Avenue and we probably could
MT cash in half as much as Corn did
and ours is in the booming city of
Wolf Point, too.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
To the Dyspeptie

Would you not like to feel that
your stomach troubles are over,
that you can eat any kind of food
that you crave? Consider then the
fact that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15

ern schools, and to build hard roads
for metropolitan automobiles to tear
up. The city must pay its share to-
ward these services, which must be
kept up everywhere if the state and
nation r to prosper.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15

that are good and endeavor to add
to our list of tasks well accomplish
ed. We shall forget those things
which we are sorry for and resolve
highly that no recurrence shall blot
the white pages that are before us.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Because of the high rate of ex-
change on Canadian currency, we
find it necessary to discount this cur
rency at the rate of fifteen per cent.
First National Bank,
First State Bank,
Ait Security State Bank.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
&C

Prudent men believe in insurance. If
your house is insured and it burns, you get
the insurance-but the house is gone. If
your life is insured your family gets the
money-when you are dead.
A. Solid bank account is a pretty good
insurance. 1t is at your disposal any time.
You don't have to meet with misfortune in
order to win. It's there every day, ready
for you. Why not begin now to build up
the most solid insurance obtainable,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15

Frederick the Great had a Scotch
mar 8 feet 8 inches tall in his army.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

And Others to Whom 1t May Con-
Germ: Carpenters wages will be adj
vanced to 87-1-2 cents per hour, TAX
ing effect April 1, 1920.
Paul t. Johnson,
At Ut Secretary U.B. of C. ].
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15

are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind of food that
they raw
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-15
Three Annual Meetings
OF Bank Stockholders
Security State

The stockholders of the Secur
ity State Bank held their annual bus
mess meeting at the bank on Tues
day. The present officers were re.
elected: P. L. Howe, president; j
B. Switzer, vice-president; w. H
Belideau, cashier, and a board of di-
r~ectors consisting of the three above
named and w. L. Young and L. A.
Kragrud.
First National
A meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank was held
Tuesday. Various matters of inter-
est to the bank and its plans for the
year were considered, and officers
and directors were elected. No
change was made in the present set
of officials, who are, A. w. Huxsol,
president; S. L. Kleve and H. B. Ty-
son, vice-presidents; F. w. Block,
cashier; w. O. Hougen and Viola
Huxsol, assistant cashiers; and M. R.
Keith, chairman of the board; and
D. N. W%inton, A. w. Huxsol, o. C.
Johnson, H. B. Tyson, S. L. Kleve,
Ole Erickson and w. o. Hougen, d.
r~ectors.
First State
The annual business meeting of
the stockholders of the First State
Bank was held on Tuesday. Besides
examining the affairs of the bank,
which were found to be in fine con-
dition, officers were elected for the
ensuing year as follows; S. T. Cogs-
well, president; Geo. H. Flint, vice
president; H. T. Smith, vice presi-
dent; F. E. Rathert, cashier; C. H.
assistant cashier; Celia LEM,
assistant cashier. 1t was voted to in
crease the board of directors from
seven to nine, and the following
board was elected; S. t. Cogswell,
Geo. Flint, H. t. Smith, F. E. Rath-
ert, C. W. Scharf, r. J. Moore, T. H.
R. E. Patch and H. M.
.osier. Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Ship
stead were the new men added to the
board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-15
ALLIES DIVIDE THE NEAR EAST
Germany Must Pay a Lump Sum and Disband Army, As
Treaty Requires

In the absence of the United States from the San Reno
conference of the Allies, Great Britain, France, Italy and
Greece had everything pretty much their own way. Great
Britain takes the lions share-Mesopotamia, the mandatory
over Palestine, the control of the Dardaneles, and much more.
The other countries are pleased, too. Each received what it
wanted most.
The conference of the Allies, at San Reno, Italy, has
reached some important agreements on those matters which the
Treaty of Peace left unsettled.
First, the indemnity to be paid by Germany is to be fixed at
a certain lump sum, to be paid, however, in installments extend
ing over thirty years.
France has been opposed to a fixed sum. 1t wanted a slid
ing scale, so that if Germany should ever become prosperous it
would have to pay more. But Great Britain and Belgium did
not favor this. They thought it better that Germany should
know at once the total amount it would have to pay. The sum
will be fixed as soon as possible.
According to an informal statement given out at San Reno,
France will deny that she has any intention of annexing the left
bank of the Rhine. And Germany will be informed that she
must disarm at once, as the Treaty of Peace requires; the Allies
will reserve to themselves the use of any means that may be
necessary to secure that result.
The long dispute over Fume seems to have been settled.
After many months of haggling, Directing, protesting, threaten
ing war and declaring that they. would never yield, Premier
Nitti of Italy and the Foreign Minister of Jugoslavia have
agreed upon a friendly settlement of the question. And what
is the settlement? The same that was proposed many months
ago by President Wilson.
The representatives of both countries, accorning to the AS
sociaten Press dispatches, now agree to accept the Wilson plan
as, on the whole, the best that can bedone. So the months OF
angry talk have apparently gone for nothing. Ratification by
the Parliaments of Italy and Jugoslavia is still required, but at
San Reno it is thought there will be no further objection.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-15
TO SENTINEL"
MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

The Sentinel occasionally receives
n complaint from a mail subscriber
that their paper is received almost a
week after it is issued. This delay is
caused by the mail service out OF Eu-
reka. There are at present three
mails per week, leaving Eureka on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
mornings. AS the Sentinel is pub
lished Saturday afternoons. 1t does
not reach the main line of the over
land railway until Tuesday night. 1t
is distributed in San Francisco We'd
nesday afternoon, and in Chicago FRI
day. of the week following publica-
ton.
1t is thought there will be a daily
mail service between the main line
and Eureka for the next six months.
This would shorten the time OF de-
livery two days. II a daily mail ser
vice is not established, 1t is possible
that after June 1st, the day of publ
cation will be changed to Friday, SO
that papers can go out on the regular
Saturday mail, reaching subscribers
three days ahead of the present
schedule.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-15

According to the Scout, the fur
niture and equipment for the Battle
Mountain State Bank has arrived and
the new institution expects to be in
readiness the first of June.
The population of the Nevada Pen
itentiary will be reduced to seventy
FIVE with the placing in effect of par
oles and pardons recently granted by
the Board of Pardons and Parole.
Two Tonopah ladies, teachers in
the public schools, Miss Mamie Sui
livan and Miss Agnes Jewett, have
been granted high school life d.
plomas to teach by the State Board of
Education.
A report of the First National Bank
of Winnemucca gives deposits total
ing S2,955,922. There are two 9TH
er banks in Humboldt County, the
Winnemucca State Bank and the
Quinn River Bank at McDermitt.
A raise Of fifteen per cent in sal
aries has been granted all teachers in
the Winnemucca district school. All
the teachers have been reelected for
next year. This action was taken at
a meeting of the new school board
Tuesday night.
According to a ruling of the Elko
city council, houses applying for a
gambling license that have a pool
hall in connection, must post in a
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-05-15
State News From Exchanges

conspicuous place the names OF all
minors who have been granted writ
ten permission-of their parents to IRE
quent such places, and the boys un-
able to secure their parents consent
must stay out of the poolroom.
Judge Lunsford of Reno has hand
ed down a decision denying fees to
the Public Administrator for carrying
a case to the Supreme Court. Accord
ing to the decision the Public Admin
istrator, not being an a~ggrieved par
ty, has no right to make his appeal
from the decision of the lower court,
and all such services must be given
without compensation.
Robert F. Cole, who has served as
Labor Commissioner and member Of
the Nevada Industrial Commission
since 1917, has resigned and will
leave Carson City within a few days
for Chicago where he will take the
position of chief of the bureau of re-
search and official reports of the
Railway Labor Board, recently Gre
ated by Congress.
Coyotes and wildcats are taking
a very large toll Of lambs from the
fiocks of the Adams-McGill Com
pany, according, to w. N. McGfli.
The losses from the depredations OF
these animals are greater than from
weather conditions. From ten to
twenty lambs from each flock are