davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Some Questions
Regarding Home
Service Answered

g. What direct benefit II derived hy
the eN-service MANI
The Home Service Of the American
Red 'r0Fs b. tho only organized
agency by which the ox-scrvicc man
needing assistance or adjustment ~
his Just claims ran get his claim he-
fore the war risk bureau. The gov
eminent of the United states hoes ont
la any wav contribute To tho nHanciaI
support OF this division OF the Red
Cross and this service must depend
entirely upon volunteer contributions
from q public who has boon served
l0NallY by the men who are To- be heu-
enttcd bv Tho Home Service OF Al
buquerque.
2 How many secretaries ana omco
force are necessary In the Home Ser
vices
The work Or the Homo Service rs
being conducted with "a minimum Of
FOO personnel. one secretary. one as
sistnnt. n ~stcno8rapher.
2 what portion Of money raised
in Albuquerque Is spent heTof .
All Home Service funds hat arc
contributed arc used Tor the work
with Albuquerque and Bernalllo
county eV-seryice men. The Albu-
guerque Home Service hn received
assistance from tho division office
amounting to $4,000 during the past
wear.
& Who disburscs the funds Of the
Home ScrvlCeF
An funds are disbursed D., the OK
ecutive committee nf the Albuquerque
chapter through lts treasurer and
Home Service committee.
= What are the expenses and sail
nries in the Office Of the Homo Ser
yico2
seo renort below.
O. " this o. 500 is raised. win ad-
ditionhl funds be received from tho
diyision Office
n this f2ho0 Is raised. u will an Do
spent In maintenance ~ this service.
should there Dc n deficit. n ls pre-
sumod the division ofnco win supply
the rest OF tho funds required
q For how long o. period will this
$500 enable tho Home Service Sec
uou 20 continue lbs work?
u is reasonably assumed hat this
VIII clear up nll q the immediate
urront problems ~ tho cv-sor,icc
mun. estimated % about 10 months
Thu work Of the home Service sta
ton o. tho American Red Gross o. be
inE carried on in every citN town
and hamlet Of tho United states and
it is expected thnt b viii boz continued
as long ns necessary lu order To- com
plrto the wnr-emcrgoncy problems uf
ex-eersico men and their families.
NJ H. HICKEY.
D. r. CHASE.
IVAN GRTNgFELD.
MAX NORDHAIg
EENN ETH O. BALDRIDGE.
HENRY ROLE BROWN.
Chairman, Central Committee
American Red CruSs Home Service
Report for January 1920.
Cases of hcrnpilllo county soldiers
on ME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS h1
New cnaes since January iEt...... 10
Cases active trcuciving assistance)
in January ..................aiA
Number OF Office interviews. .....aGd
Interviews covered the %folloWiugs
Allotment and allowance .....s. As
CONGREGATION ...+...tt....sttsl2l
liohuh ~
Eihpluymtht ssssfssssssfsssssst 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

An c1cesE 81 ncid In thf mach
nOurS the food and starts ferV .rnta-
tion. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like Jumps
of lead. Then you ave heartburn.
natulcace. fnliness. beichinr head
ache. ana real misery in the stomach
ami intesiines.
A few tablets 81 "Pnpe'a Diapcpsin"
bring relief almost az soon az they
reach the stomach "pape's Dlapcp-
Fln" costs little M drug stores,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

Insurance %
Travel pay ~
Nocntloual training .... SS
MiscelluneOus nformuuou ......tl2
Average time required for each ln-
tcrsiew. about as minutes. To cont
piete am application FOR COMPENSATION
requires from q and one half go Two
hours. depending on the suuportul.
hhldavits required.
Total number % letters writer. In
Guiding uIl or the above subjects 500
Total number Of ~ufiidnyits. includ-
ing Is new compensation appn-
cations LIE
Number OF home visits in follow
up work ................... o.
Expenditure including salaries of
three workers. Auitor service. office
supplies. telegraph and telephone.
po"'ngc, upkeep Of hisvor etc.
Ss-sh3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

We. The uudfrsignrd. 100 order tu form a
corporation i0r the purpose hereinafter stat
ed. uuder aud pursunut iu ths Laws uf'thv
state ~ ArH MrAiro entitled 40 Act Go
Regulate the Formation and Government &C.
turrprations for Min'ns. Manufacturing In.
dHHtuEl aud ofher rursuit. approved
MARCIA %. 1908. anu amendments thereto, do
hereby certify o.. follows.
Naiur.
o. TOE corporate unm0 h Meutmorr Cool
tumpary tNu ~turkhuldtfI Liability.
q fhs registered ohcs Of ths corporation
BE- located af I2i Ehsf ttuirll Asruut. or
OF AlhuIurTQur State uf NtW Msficu. and
Mr. q A hHarmau IH dsaigaafpd 49, rho
statutory agent therein Boo charge thereof
and upuu hUm princess against thv cor
p0rHtnu may hs SERVED.
rrturlpHi Obirrts
o. The object. ipf which iho corporation
De- established are
T. 10 mine prepare for market mat-,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

the 1T day o. November. 1919 a. $40
u-tlprk A. N. Recorded in Vol N Misc.
of Records u said cnunty Folio 125.
tSral NESTOR MONTOiA.
vs. CLERK aud Recorder.
OLIVIA ENtRlTT, Deputy CLERK.
Compared NM Jr 90 OE.
fth. lti1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

NNM NNNNhIuAuNFH IsIuNlINfN
tNn lnlt1l With endorsements thereon. as
same HpreHre ON Gle aud Of record tn the
once 81 ihr state Corporation Commission.
In Testimony whereof ths state Corpora
tion Commission o. TIE State Of New MEXICO
hos eausnd This scUrtihcHtv Co be- signed BY
its Chairman aud thf seal nf said tomult..
sion. 90 be- amNfd az The CTS of santa IL on
ths inth day % uttnhsr A u 1919
trrall Hi0H n WILLIAMS.
Attest Chairman.
" MANZANAREs Acilng ClerL
CERTIFICATE uI sruCkHOLDERs NON.
LIABILITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

AKRON O-pefer Ailatrora told
The Judge he lost his pen knife. Wit
ncsscs said they found d nestled IN
the rihf ~ another man. Neither
we've seriously hurt tn the scufio
which led 10 the knife's loss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

NEW YOHK.-0fio Oppenheimer
Introduced 81 picture - q lndder M
proof 81 his icialm Tor divorce Mrs.
Opperheimer rcsiAied the suit. When
n seryanf told whose window the
ladder led % ara who climbed the
ladder Mira Oppenheimer ceased re-
aiatanCe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
Look at tonguoi Remove pojsons
from stomach, liver and
bowels

Accept california" syrup OF Figs
only-lonk for the name California
on the package. then you are sure
your child Is having the best and
most harmless laxative or physlc Tor
taste. Fun directions FOR child's dose
on each bottle. Give u without fear
Motheri You must sos "Califor-
MIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

The nrmory a. The University Of
Illinois r. said 20 have the InrEest
unobstrucied floor space IN the world.
u - 400 fcet long and 2s5 feet wide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

State ~ New Meaira
state Cooperation Comulssiun Of New Msnien
CERTIFICATE uf COMPARISON.
United ~taten ~ America.
state ~ NoW Mrttro-ss
10 D. Hereby trrtihed. thas tho annexs1
q full iJue and complete transcript " thr
CERTIFICATE on NrOtkuOluEWs' NON.
LIABILITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17

NNN rNNNNNN|NHNH L"NN.N|.
ESQ. lui1l stth sndnrsamsuts thereon. o.
sans appears on hlD and 81 RECORD Boz the
uHUe u. Toe state corporation Commission
Iu Testimony whereof tIy state taU|U.,
fi04 Commission pf the state 81 Sos NsEiUo
ha. caused ibis certificate foo boz sigutd Il
Us Chairman aud tht seal uf said Commit.
sion. to tH smtrd a. thr CTS of santa D, ou
ula Iuth day of October. a ID 1919
t~nHD HrGH a. WILLIAMS.
Aftssfs Chairman.
T. 2ANAREg Acting tsri
CERTIFICATE uF fAtuHpNWATIUs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-17
LEGAL NOTICES

state Of Sew Nta.tu
CERTIFICATE uF COMPARISON
o HIfsd States of AmsfIrH.
state ~ New MasItu.ss
Do d. Hereby trrtihrl that thr Hrnezsi
Is o. flIi irut HId ruuUIrIH transcript uf fhr
CERTIFICATE uf INCORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
OF POLAND DEPENDS
ON GOOD WILL OF POWERS

industrial concerns how to help build
up a strong Poland that would sue.
cessfully carry out her mission OF
standing as a bulwark between Rus
Only one who has seen the fertile
fields of Galicia, the immense indus,
tries and the big cities of Poland. and
who appreciates the nations eanoest
desire to devote all it's energies 70
productive enterprises rather than 10
war, realizes what strong guarantees
she has to offer in return for financial
assistance.
Only a Poland overrun by bolsheviki
would endanger the foreign loans. and
the spirit of the Polish people today
vouches for her survival in the race
of any number of attacks from the
east so long as they feel that the
rest of the world is with them.
Once America and the entente
withdraw their sympathetic assist
ance Poland is doomed. On account
of their negotiations with the soviet
commercial ENJOYS. the British at
present are taking no interest, In
Polish trade. as in their opinion re-
opened Russia offers a far better
| market for their products. BY means
of the loan now being ioated In
America and an internal one POLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
ARMS SMUGGLING
THR|VES IN AUSTRIA
Bigger Trade Than That on
Mexican Frontier in Villas
PaImy Days.

VIENNA. September 24.-Gun run
ming and arm smuggling has become
a bigger trade in Austria than it was
on the Mexican frontier in Villas
palmiest days.
The country is full of military ma
terial, while Hungary, Poland ana
Jugoslavia are munitions hungry, ana
the result is to make market SO
tempting that the risks are disregard
ed. If the socialist organs are 70 De
credited, however, at least some OF the
trade is done under the auspices OF
certain entente governments as Wen
as the conservative element of the
Austrian government.
Within the last few days the police
made known that they had discovered
an organization for running military
material into Hungary and MADE TWO
arrests. One of the men was an en-
ploye of the Wollersdorf munitions
factory. government plant work
mems councillors have good organl-
cation and are constantly on the
watch for railway shipments of arms
and cartridges, but in one govern
ment Office it was admitted that for
every carload detected and stopped
| nine got away over the frontiers
, Frederick Adler, the socialist lead
| err, has declared that great quantities
of arms were being smuggled from
| the country, and it was the duty OF
the workmen to find a way to, stop it.
Allied Commission Acts.
! The allied control commission has
ISSUED an order prohibiting the FUR
| Their sale of government-owned arms
or munitions or those in possession of
| the private concerns organized to
| trade in dernobilized material Many
| of these concerns were made up of the
| members of the official Rehabilitation
commissions. who sold to themselves.
! There seems little doubt now that a
| recent raid on the Furstenfeld arsenal
! was the work of former Austrian Of
| ficers now in the Austrian Legion of
| the Hungarian army, aided by Hun
| garian officers. A later raid on the
| Hartberg arsenal seems to have been
| done by neighboring peasants. They
are said to have been inspired by the
| threats of the workmen to raid the
farms for food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
PRESS LAMENTS
ATTITUDE OF CALIFORNIA
Prominent Officials Write on Proposed
Referendum In Golden Gate State
!. Excluding Nipponese.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 21.-Representa-
tive Japanese express the opinion tina t
there is no hope ia permanent so
tuition of the California problem until
sitter the presidential election in the
United States. Through the medium
Of the press, however, they continue
TO put forward strong opposition to
the proposed referendum in Cali
, fornia, designed to extend the pres
emit law excluding Japanese land own
ership in California so as to forbid
Japanese from holding lands by lease,
and also to prevent Japanese holding
land through ownership of alleged
dummy" corporations.
: Among the writer's is Eiscount
Takaak Kato. former foreign minis
ter, who says:
That America, which constantly is
advocating the cause of righteousness
and humanity, should dare without
giving proper reasons to deprive Jap
anese of the fruits of many years of
painstaking labor. is an act we can
countries should resort to an act SO
cruel and inhuman is really mex
plicable."
Viscount Kentaro Kaneko. president
Of the Japan-America Society of
Toxic, announces in an interview with
the Japan Advertiser, that if he goes
TO America in the interest of lettering
relations between Japan and the
United States, as suggested by mem
bers of the cabinet. he will make the
trip early next year.
Reaction On Japan.
eff California passes the proposed
bill by the referendum" Viscount
kaneko says. California will write
an indelible impression on the minds
of every man., woman and child in
Japan. But I do not predict war will
result If this action is taken. All
the good the visit of Perry to Japan
accomplished, and all the friendship
that has grown up between the two
nations in the last sixty -four years,
however. will be wiped out in sim
gle day"
sviscount kaneko declares that if
Japan were approached in reason
able way positive and peaceful ar
fangement could be reached.
why doesn't California allow the
question to be taken up through the
diplomatic channels of the two gov
ernments?" he asks.
-'Jinosuke 1nouye. governor Of the
Bank of Japan. wrote that if the jap
anese in America expected the same
rights as Americans they should fol-
low the manners and customs of the
country and try to assimilate them
He said he believed the intelligent
men of Japan should see to it that
japanese immigrants mend their ways
where reform is advisable. and refrain
from unnecessarily wounding the feel
= ings of Ameicans.
One Aspect Of Grave Problem.
Other writer's think the California
problem only one aspect of a grave
problem. Because Of the difficulty of
the mixing of eastern and western
races, they say. Japan as the first ORR
ental power must assume the leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

I ship and patiently seek the best means
| looking to a practical understanding.
The Yomi-Uri Shimbun says it learns
leading members of the house of peeEs
have decided to urge the government
to adopt firm attitude in diplomatic
dealings with America concerning the
anti-Japanese agitation and thus meet
the will of the nation.
One of the numerous political groups
in the house of peers, headed by Baron
Yoshiro Sakatani. visited Viscount
Uchida, the foreign minister, today to
learn the latest developments. Wis
count Uchida repeated what he recent
ly told delegation of the kensei-Kai,
or opposition party. (The foreign min
lister Informed the Kensei-kai dele
gates that efforts to reach "a peaceful
and satisfactory" settlement of the
Japanese problem in California were
being made by Roland S. Morris,
United States ambassador to Japan,
and cambridge Colby, American Sec
rotary of State. Baron Uchida said
Mr.. Morris and Mr.. Colby considered
the question very important both to
Japan and the United States, and that
President Wilson also was DESTROYS of
reaching a peaceful solution. kijaro
Shidehara. japanese ambassador in the
United States, who was conducting the
negotiations with Secretary Colby.
firmly believed a settlement was in
serted.)
Invitation to Uchfda.
The Dope I'Kai group, meaning
equality and justice" has voted to in
wife Foreign Minister Uchida to ex-
press the views of the government on
the situation.
While the younger peers apparently
are taking the lead, the Yomi-Uri
Shimbun says the peers unanimously
are attaching great Importance to the
California problem and are insisting
that the question must be solved be-
fore any other diplomatic question con-
fronting the empire.
Seven labor organiza tions have plan
ned to exchange views on the Cali
fornia difficulty and telegraph the Se-
suit to Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor. as
the representative opinion of Japanese
laboring classes. The government con-
tinues it's policy of preventing public
mass meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BY GEORGE WHITE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne

Copyright. 1920.
LONDON. September 24.-The future
of Poland depends upon the good will
of England, France and America. par
ticularly the last named. Unless these
countries are willing to give her, in
addition to their moral support Incl
dental to the restoration of her indie
pendence brought by the Versailles
treaty, their material and financial
backing. Poland may tomorrow again
suffer the fate of once more being di-
vided among the surrounding nations.
German propaganda is already at
work trying to break away from the
Warsaw government that part of Po-
Ind which is said to be German. Thus
far the strong patriotism of the large
Polish population has foiled the Ger
man plot. The Baldwin Locomotive
Company of Philadelphia. when it ex-
tended to Poland a longtime credit
on securities in the form of gold notes
that really only amounted to the word
of honor of the Polish government.
showed other American and European
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

hopes to lay the foundation of her
reconstruction work. The Polish
government plans to give America
preference in a1lotting orders, and in
return it expects Americans to make
allowance for Po1ands present finan-
cial condition and ask only part pay
ment on delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
REFUSES u. S. REQUEST,
Argentina Rejects Favored Ma
tons Clause in Treaty.

BUENOS. AIRES. September "a
Negotiations for treaty between the
United States. and Argentina. which
would govern reciprocal rights of
commercial travellers in each country
have encountered difficulties. Argen-
tina, it was learned today, has re-
fused to accept the favored nation
clause asked by the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

More than SO per cent of the prop
|erty of the world, and especially of
real estate, is in the possession of
women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

King FeiSal of Syria. concerning
whom much has appeared in the pub
lie press of late, is a lineal descend
ant of Mohammed, yet his govern
ment has decreed that women shall
be eligible to all public offices.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
WOMAN CAMPER HAS
THRILLING ADVENTURE
Marksman's Stray Bullet Clips off
Lock of Hair, Narrowly Miss
ing Her Head.

A woman camper, stopping at Cob
an park, the local tourist camping
ground at Missoula, had a narrow es.
cape from serious injury, according
to word received by chamber of com.
merce officials there Friday. A bull
let, fired by an unseen marksman,
clipped off a lock Of her hair, just
missing her head.
AS a result, strict orders were CIV
en- all hunters and particularly small
boys with rifles, to stay away from
the vicinity Of the camp ground while
in pursuit of birds or squirrels. The
camp ground, the officials declare, is
n of Missoula's best advertisements,
and nothing must be permitted to in
terfere with its enjoyment to the
greatest possible degree by the city's
guests during the tourist season.
The grounds are a delightful place
to rest after a day of motor travel,
all tourists affirm. Tables, ovens, wa
ter, firewood and all other essentials
are provided, while the roads are good.
Caretaker Shinnick has turned over
a room in his house nearby to the
tourists for a writing room, and there
they may also use the telephone. In
fact, everything has been done to
make the visitors pleased with the
city and it's community park.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

ing necessary public highways within
said county.
The said bonds will be printed by
the said county and ready for delivery
at lifetime of sale and the said county
will deliver to the purchaser the APP
proving opinion of Chapman, Cutler
and Parker, Chicago, Ill. All bids
must be without condition or qualifi-
cation and all bids other than by or
on behalf of the state board of land
commissioners of the state of Montana
must be accompanied by an uncondi-
tiohal certified check on some reliable
bank in the amount of TWENTY
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS pay
able to the order Of the county treas
urer of Valley county, Montana, as a
guarantee of good faith, which check
shall be forfeited to the County of VAL
ley, Montana, as liquidated damages
by any bidder to whom the said bonds
may be awarded at such sale in the
event such successful bidder shall re-
fuse to accept said bonds and promptly
make payment for such bonds upon
delivery by the county at a bank desig-
mated by said purchaser; The said
bonds will not be sold for less than
their par value and the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners reserves right to
reject any and all bids. All bids must
be addressed to the undersigned Coun-
ty Clerk of Valley county, at Glasgow,
Montana. Dated at Glasgow, Mon
tana, this 9th day of June, 1920.
PETER A. WEST,
Chairman Board of County Commits
sioners.
Attest: C. w. HAMPER,
County Clerk.
June 18-25-Jul 2-9-16.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

AL
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana. in and for the County
of Valley.
The Glasgow National Bank of Glas-
gov, Montana, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert Neiss, Clara Neiss, George E.
Moran and State Bank of Nashua,
a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale, at the
front door of the county court house
in the city of Glasgow, Valley coun-
ty, Montana, on the 18th day of July,
1920. at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day,
pursuant to order of sale issued in the
above-entitled action on the 10th day
of June, 1920, the following described
property, to-wit:
Lots one (1) and two (2); East Halt
of the Northwest Quarter (EhNWA
Sec. eighteen (18), Twp. twenty-sever
north of range forty-one (41) east
Montana meridian, containing one hun.
dred fifty & 98-1OO acres (15O.9 8)
more or less, according to the United
States government survey thereof.
1920. 49, w
C. w. POWELL, Sheriff.
June 25-July 2-9-16.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

FOR
SUMMER MONTHS

Thirty-four million pounds of SUI
gar will be available for commercial
Gamers and ~preservers during the
five months from June / to October
1, A. W. Riley, special assistant to
Attorney General Palmer, announced
recently. Assurances that the sugar
will be provided were given, Riley
said, by representatives of the leading
refiners. .
Representatives of the canning and
preserving industries told him, Riley,
said, that both industries were in q
serious condition due to the threaten
ed shortage of sugar. The refiners
promised, he added, that the supply
would be available at a reasonable
price. They expressed willingness tc
fill the orders of all essential indus.
tries but declared the principal OBJ
stacle was lack of transportation IA
c%ilities.
The 34,O0O,OOO pounds will be di
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-02

said estate among the persons thereto
entitled:
1t is ordered, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of the said E. d.
Coleman. deceased, be and appear be-
fore the District Court of Valley coun-
ty, at the court room of said court,
in the town of Glasgow, in said VAL
ley county, on Saturday, the Bird day
of July, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m, then
and there to show cause why an order
of distribution should not be made of
the residue o. said estate among the
heirs of the deceased, according to
law.
1t is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be published for 2 successive
weeks before the said 3rd day of Ju-
ly, 1920, in the Glasgow Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Valley county.
H. C. HALL.
Judge of the District Court.
Dated June 10, 1920.
June 25-July2.