davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-04
Modern Methods of Farming
With Modern Implements of Standard Models.

To obtain best results from your labor YOU must
use good modern Implements, for which you can get
quick repair service.
II you will place check mark opposite any of the
following list of Implements, for which we have the
agency, we will send you free of charge valuable infor
nation on the use of same. This will place you under
no obligation to u.s.
international Tractors
international Tractor Tools
international Manure Spreaders
Hayes Power High Pressure Sprayers
Orchard and Sprayer Supplies
international Gasoline and Kerosene Engines.
international and Lett Feed Grinders
Peerless Fodder Shredders
Van Brunt Clover Seed Drills.
Cyclone Clover Seed Sewers
oliver Chilled Plows
Syracuse Chilled Flows.
Perry Wood Frame Harrows
-Deering and Mccormick Lever Harrows.
international and Deere Disc Harrows.
international Corn Planters.
-Studebaker Wagons
Riding and Walking Cultivators
Two Row Riding Cultivators
Double and Single Shovel Plows
-Deering Binders
-Deering Mowers
-Deering Hay Tools.
Mccormick Binders
Mccormick Mowers
-McCormiCk Hay Tools
international Hay Leaders,
John Deere Hay Leaders,
We are prepared to take care of your repair orders
Tor any of the above or to supply your needs on any
new Implement.
We also have the agency for Jefferson County for
SWHs High Grade Fertilizers, and are prepared to
quote you by the ton or by the carload
Sign your name here ~
Mail to The Licklider Corporation.
Phone 3d. Shepherdstown w ",
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
FORMER CASHIER
BANK It u|VDAA|M
TO Be PROSECUTED
w. L. Eckley Arrested ON Charge
of Making False Statements
to the State.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 5.-W. /. Ecklay,
who was up to last year cashier of the
State Bank of Windham, has been ar
rested on a bench warrant and released
upon furnishing bond for $500, upon
an information filed by Attorney Cen
eral Ford and County Attorney Stewart
McConochie. charging him with making
false statements in the fall and winter
of 1918 with intent to deceive the state
superintendent of banks.
It is alleged that Eckley, who was
the leading spirit in the Windham Land
company, let that concern draw $4,000
from the bank when it did not have
funds there nor give any security for
the money, and that the defendant him
self drew some 5000, when he did not
have the funds in the bank to cover the
amount and gave no security. The facts
as to these items, it is alleged, were in
tentionally omitted from Eckley's re.
ports to deceive the superintendent OF
banks.
The bank was closed for some time
early last year, but eventually was re.
organized, Eckley Withdrawing, and
it is now in good condition.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
NUMEROUS ACTIONS
BEIlIG DISPOSED Of
HILL COUNTY COURT
Four Criminal Cases and Score
of Civil Ones Tried-Jenkins
Case Up Next Week.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 5.-The district court
has been in session since March loth,
with jury attending and Judge +. r.
Carleton on the bench. Four criminal
cases and score Of civil cases have
been tried. There remains on the cal
endar at the present time 10 civil cases
to be tried BY Judge Carleton, when
will be cleared up by April II. !.
On April 18th, Judge H. G. Hall, OF
GLASGOW, will arrive in Havre to SIT n
place Of Judge Carleton in one criminal
and 10 civil cases in which Judge Carle-
ton has been disqualified. The first
case up for Judge Hall to hear is that
Of the state against John II. jenkins.
being q charge of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to kill. The case is
The outerowth of a civil suit instituted
by John H. jenkins against L. B. Dance
for alienation Of his wife's affections.
in which jenkins was suing Dance for
100000.
The case was set for trial last fall
while Judge Rhoades was occupying the
bench, and the night before the civil
suit was to be heard, Jenkins shot Dance
in the Havre hotel bar on Main street:
Following this assault case. Judge Hall
will take up the civil suit of jenkins vs..
Dance and it is likely that he will De
engaged on the Hill county bench for at
least 10 days or two weeks.
On April Goth, Judge Carleton will 60
to Chinook, where he has called the cal
endar for the March term, beginning
that day.
In the case Of Jestraub Bros, vs..
Jos. w. Froelich, tried before a jury,
Friday. the jury returned q verdict OF
$o97. Is. in favor Of plaintiff. Ihls was vas
sold defendant plow in the spring OF
1918, taking two notes from defendant
the notes were not paid on the due date
and plaintiff foreclosed the mortgage
and the plow was sold at sheriff's sale.
The suit yesterday resulted in the jury
Riying plaintiff what was due on the ac-
tual value of the plow outfit.
In the case of S. J. Tracht.t county
treasurer. VS.. the Great Northern
Stampede and E. c. Carruth, to recover
on a check given by Mr.. Carruth to the
county treasurer on account OF the car
niyal companies interested with the
stampede that was held in Havre during n'
stampede Week of 1919. considerable
difficulty was experienced in the eselec-
ton of a jury. The case was called
FRIDAY afternoon and after exhaustine
the present panel of jurors the court
ordered a special venire Of 10 names
called out Of which but two could be Sc:
cured. Another special venire of II
more names was called and but three
Of the second venire was secured.
At two o'clock Saturday Afternoon
the jury was sworn and ready. to pro
cecd with the case. it was discovered
that the pleadings were not in shap'
for trial, and upon application Of plain
tiff. a continuance over the term was
granted by the court, over defendant
objections.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Easier to Remove
Than Conceal Wrinkles

"When you try to conceal your wrin-
kles with paste made from beans. you
deceive yourself, not me. Let a defect,
which is possibly but small, appear un.
disguised. A fault concealed Is presumed
to Be great"
This little epigram Of Martials suggests
the present day tendency to avoid the use
Of cosmetics which can only conceal or
hide facial defects, and to adopt instead
rational means Of removing the same:
For the removal Of wrinkles. bagginess OF
which goes to tho foundation Of these
troubles, seems to have come into general
use since It's virtures became known sew:
saxolite, procurable at any drug store. is
dissolved in half pint witch hazel. Used
as a wash lotion this tightens the skin
inE out wrinkles and drawing In" hang
ing skin or folds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
Farmers Of Laredo
Busy Planting Seed
In Moistened Soil

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 5.-John A. Sanderson,
in the banking business at Laredo, drove
his family to the city Saturday to spend
Easter. Mr.. Sanderson reports that in
the vicinity of Laredo there is much
moisture in the ground and the farmers
are making great progress with their
spring plowing, several hundred acres
already having been seeded and every
also reports that there is much talk of
oil in his community and while the peo-
pie are busy at this time with their
spring work Of putting in crops, later
on when they can get the drilling out
fits and machinery on the ground, they
will begin active operations in the oil
industry.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Havre Woman on Way
Back From the Coast
.ecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havrc, April 5.-Mrs. Fred NJ. Rose,
wife of the court reporter of this dis
trict, will return home from California
Butte Butt % MIS- Rose has has been m in e southern
California since last October. Mr.. Rose
taking his wife there in the hope Of
benefiting her health Mr.. Rose re-
turned to Havre November /, and again
in December went to California where
he and Mrs Rose spent the month Of
January touring the southern part Of
the state BY auto Mr.. Rose came home
February /. when he had to be in at
tendance upon district court and now
Mrs. Rose is coming, much improved in
health.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Twenty thousand
Acres land Leased
for Oil Drilling
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 5.-The ,Havre Loan &
Credit company has leased about 10000
acres Of land in the north country and
expects to begin drilling for oil just as
soon as it can ship in two drilling out
fits and the weather moderates little.
The machinery is now on ito way to to
started within the next few weeks. Sew
eral other private oil enterprises have
been organized recently and it is hoped
that with the real coming Of spring,
Havre viii witness a boom such as it
has never seen before.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Havre Commandery
Of knights Templar
at Divine Service
special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune
Havre, April 5.-DeMolay Command
cry No. Is, Knights Templar, Of the local
Masonic Order, attended the Presbyter-
ian church in body Easter morning.
headed by the local Algeria Shrine band
Of sc pieces. There were about 60 knights
in attendance, in full uniform. The ser
torium which afforded more room for
the occasion. Rev. Wellan delivered a
very fine sermon and one especially
adapted to the day.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
HAvRE PEOPLE COME OUT
FOR EASTER SERVICES

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Hayre, April 5.-All churches in Havre
appropriately observed Easter Sunday
with special musical programs and spe-
cial services The weather was some
what threatening early in the morning,
there being several small snow flurriess.
but later in the forenoon it cleared Off
nicely and was moderately warm. so that
great crowds attended the churches.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Trustees Of Havre
School District
Fail Of Reelection

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 5.-An election Of school
trustees in Hayre school district No.
16 was held Saturday afternoon IN
which ]. A. Mayer and w. e. Wilmer,
who were appointed last year to fill
vacancies, were seeking reelection,
against C. B. Wilson and DR.. Charles
Houtz. The result of the election
showed that an immense interest was
taken and the count of the ballots
showed the following:
Wiltner, 400; Mayer, An3: Wilson,
500: Houtz, 627.
This was the largest number Of votes
ever cast at q school election in Havre.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Could Not Begin to Tell All.

II could not tell you all the benefits l
had from the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar" writes Miss Rose Florke,- POD
Hawkins Ave-, n. Braddock, Pa: Il had
q cold I'm my chest and fearing it would
cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and it was not long till felt
relieved. I hope others suffering from
severe colds will try it." Many such let
ters have been written about this time
tried, reliable family medicine for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough.-Great
Falls Drug Co,-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

The Mosby structure, which is simply
the southeastern end of the Cat Creek
anticline. is supposed to extend across
the Musselshell into Garfield county,
but short distance, but to the north
and east there is a prospective oil field
that is attracting much attention. This
will be known as the Sand Springs dis.
trict, that town being in the center OF
it, and the surrounding land owners =,
have perfected an organization and will
bring in a geologist shortly to make a
very thorough examination. The syndi-
cate has entered into an agreement as
to royalties and will offer every encour-
agement to induce the big concerns to
deyelOD their land.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Got Rid Of "sprlne Fever"

If you lack energy. if you are tired
and languid, if you do not feel like ex-
erting yourself-if you lack ''pep'-the
chances are that your bowels are slug
gish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet is a
good and wholesome physic that will rid
You of biliousness, gas. bloating, sick
headache, sour stomach or other ills that
attend indigestion end constipation. They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomGSa
and invigorate the liver. Great Falls
Drug company.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Havre's Retiring
Mayor Will Take
the Postoffice
Special to The Daily Tribune.

sNpfC1HI 10 INC DdIN 1TlUuHe.
Havre. April 5-Thomas W. McKen-
zie. mayor of Havre. will upon the ex-
piration of his term Of office on May 1st.
next. assume the duties of postmaster
ct Havre. succeeding Zeal Pepin. re-
signed. Mr.. Mckenzie was formerly
postmaster. having held that position
tration of President Taft, and in the ab-
sence Of other applicants, has been ap-
pointed by President Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WOOD AND REOOjNG
ELECTED At HlGHWOOO

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Highwood, April 5. - ,Ate the schoo!
election here Saturday Roy Wood and
Of the board Of trustees by a large
majority. A total of 151 votes were
cast. The election was preceded by an
active campaign on the part of the OPP
posing candidates, for two weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Mayer Quits Havre
Land Office; He Goes
Back to Old Run
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 81. A. Mayer, receiver
at the local United States land office,
has rendered his resignation to take ef-
feet May at which time he will assume
hs iduties as passenger conductor on the
Great Northern, running west of Havre.
Mr.. Mayer has been receiver of public
moneys in the land office for the past
six years. he succeeding Louis J: Pier
son. in 1914, at the time Of the latter's
DEATH
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
HAvRE BUSINESSMAN

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre. April 5.-F. A. Buttrey. presi-
dent of the F. A. Buttrey company. has
returned from southern California,
where he has been sojourning for the
past few months in the hope of improv-
ing his health.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Carbon County Men
Planning to Water
$500 Acre Tract

Helena, April 5.--Thc formation Of
the Joliet and Whitehorse bench irriga-
ton district is planned, according to Pc
titions filed at the office Of the Montana
Irrigation commission here. The pro-
county at cost of $281, 900.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
IS CALLED TO HELENA
BY DEATH OF GRAND M0ThE r

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Havre, April 5.-Mrs. +. e. Carleton,
wife Of District Judge Carleton, has
rome to Helena, where she was called
by the sudden death Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Davenport, who had reached the
age Of 81 years. Mrs. Carleton expects
r. return home this week.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MINIMUM OUTPUT
D BARRELS 4 DAY
ASSURED 1t M0SbY
Head Of Frantz Corporation Sat
isfied Field Will Develop
Good Producers.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, April 5.-Governor Frank
Frantz and other officials of the Frantz
Corporation left here this morning for
Denver. They had nothing to add to
their statements in regard to the Mosby
discovery well, except that when they
left Mosby, with the second sand not
entirely penetrated, minimum produc-
ton Of 100 barrels a day was assured,
with every prospect that the Cat Greek
anticline would develop into one Of the
LARGEST oil fields in the country.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Manager Jackson, Of the Tri-City,
went down to the Mosby section this
morning to meet Geologist Fred Wright
of Great Falls, who saw the Frantz
well drilled in. and complete arrange
ments for starting work on the Tri-
City's fine acreage at Mosby.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
CARLOAD or POTATOES SHIPPED
in BY COUNTY FOR SEED

Conrad, April 5.-For the benefit Of
the farmers, the county is unloading q
car of potatoes. This will give them
the opportunity Of getting their potatoes
for seed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Everything is set for resuming drill
ing at the Kansas Montana well near
Winifred some time tomorrow. It is
thought that this well will come in, if
the oil is there, within about month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
knife ENDED ALL sQUAWKING
Pets Of cIsmenceau No Longer cre-
ated Disturbance, After Undergo
inq a Slight Operation.

M. Clemenceau's love of pets, Of
which much has appeared in the press
since his recent visit to London, once
involved him in trouble with his
neighbors. Twelve years ago, during
his first term as premier, he had a
number Of peacocks and storks in
stalled in the gardens attached to the
ministry Of the interior. There are no
1rees in these gardens, only lawn and
flower beds, which in NJ. Clemenceau's
opinion lack animation-hence the
peacocks. But other people living in
the Place Beauvan complained that
these birds were too animated, their
cries being so persistent as to render
sleep impossible.
Things reached such pass that the
project Of police was asked to indict
his official superior for disturbing the
peace of his neighbors, who were all
the more indignant because NJ. Gle
menceau went home every night to
sleep at his fiat in the Rue Franklin,
far out Of the range Of the peacocks'
cries. However scandal was averted
by the premier allowing slight oper-
alton to be performed on the vocal
chords of his pets, which, without 9TH
erwise injuring them, rendered them
incapable of squawking.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
And Still Eggs Are High!

The hens need a walking delegate.
Grinding the beaks Of the poor unpro'
tected fowls seems to be the modern
poulterers long suit. Witness the
modern working day of an unhappy
hen on an up-to-date chicken farm,
where as many as $4,000 eggs are
Matched at one time.
Electric light has done it. The
lights burn steadily until 10 p. m. At
4 a. m. they are turned on gradually
until their full glare wakes the hens.
The poultry then sit up and rub their
eyes and think. "How short the
nights are getting! Yet it's certainly
daylight. Well-just one darned day
after another!" Nights are short. The
touching innocence Of the hen victim
ICES it to the extent of getting only six
hours sleep a night. Eight-hour day7
Why, the chicken works as long as
the farmer The Nations Business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
LIQUOR INTERESTS
TO CONTINUE THEIR
FIGHT ON DRY Law
Massachusetts, Brewers Plan
for Further Test Cases
Before Supreme Court
International News Service)


F. Boston, Feb. 23.-Howard Gray,
secretary of the Brewers association
of Massachusetts,, says that John Bar
leycorn may be down and out, out
he is very much alive. Perhaps ne
is afflicted with the sleeping sickness.
Gray says that the liquor question
has not been settled for all time. The
battle is still on. "The liquor inter-
ests have not played their last cards
in their fight to bring back the saloon
with light beer and ales," he asserts.
"Persons who believe that the issue
has been decided once and for all are
not familiar with the facts" Gray
saws. "The country is today being
governed by constitutional as we'll
as wartime prohibition. The So
called Volstead Act provides for the
enforcing of prohibition.
1.-THE vital question at stake now
is Just what the word Intoxicating,
as applied to liquor, means in the
eyes of Congress and possibly the
Supreme Court. The Eighteenth
Amendment to the Constitution does
not define what Intoxicating liquor
means. The Volstad Act provides
that beer in excess of one-half OF
l per cent alcoholic content shall not
'be manufactured, sold, etc.
.'The Supreme Court has not de-
cided what Intoxicating liquor Is
What it has decided is that the Vol
stead Act is constitutional. The next
Congress might determine that 2.13
per cent is the maximum
The liquor interests expect to ME
test cases later. They will attempt
to prove that 2.75 per cent beer Is
not intoxicating. The New York case,
which will be entered by Elihu Root,
and possibly others, will, no doubt,
go up to the United States Supreme
Court.
Several bills have been filed in the
assachusetts Legislature to permit
the manufacture of 2.75 per cent and
in some cases per cent beer. Those
measures, however, are entirely de-
pendent upon what the Federal au-
thorities fix as a maximum.
Gray took the occasion to point to
the sweeping victories for liquor in
recent Massachusetts elections as an
indication of what the people as a
whole demand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
FOOD REGULATOR HAD .-
A LOT OF TROUBLE
I. !: HE SAYS IN REPORT
Had a Lot of Fun Besides;
+ Neighbors' Chickens Got
~ Z. Into War Gardens
International News Seryice)

international News Sery1ce)
- Philadelphia, Feb. 23-The trials
of the Food Administrator as we'll as
the fun in the job are told in re-
port filed here by one of the men who
had charge of, one of the country dis.
tricts of the State. -
i ".Some people thought the Food
Administration had charge Of every
thing the report stated, "even to
the keeping of CHI ickens out of war
gardens" .~
There were others who made dras-
tic requests upon the administration
and could not understand why they
were refused. Among these the re-
port mentioned lone person. who
wanted 100 pounds of sugar for fif-
teen sgallons of apple butter, another
who had to have five pounds OF
sugar every month or she would die.
The report tells of the rumors OF
sickness from eating substitute wal
bread, which went the rounds, and
how one physician, foreigner, was
giving his patients a prescription
calling for pure flour.
THE grocers asked me about it, y
the report goes on, 80 wrote to the
physician. He wanted to know if he
was to let his patients die for the
want of pure wheat bread. I told
him to send them back to the old
country, where they'd get no wheat
bread at all, and they would get bet
ter without a DOCTOR
ION my first visit into certain
store" the administrator said, II
told the keeper who was and what
was expected in regard to sales, etc.
He took offense and ordered me out
of his place. He told me he had been
in business ten years, and he was not
taking any orders how to run his
business. He grabbed me, and as !
did not resist, out went. He shook
his fist at me and told me never to
come back. However, I went back
four weeks later and to my astonish-
ment found the place vacant. Upon
investigation I learned that the man
had found out that I was the food
man. as he called me, and he got
alarmed and sold his business"
There were series of amusing ex-
periences in one Of his boroughs
which resulted in $3.50 in fines being
paid over to the Red Cross. The ad-
ministrator was clipped" by foreign
grocer to the fact that his competitor
across the street was selling flour
without substitutes. The competitor
was apprehended and paid fine OF
$780, IF I pay, everybody pays, "
said the man, as he gave his check to
the Red Cross, and from then on he
:spied on every grocer in the place.
His hardest task was to land the man
who tipped" him, but finally he
detected him selling potatoes and
marking the bags "cornmeal."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
Brazil Seeks Experts.

{ According to advice from CONNER
cial Attache ]. E. Phillip, at Rio de
Janerio, the government Of the state
of Minas Geraes, Brazil, has sent to
the United States to contract for the
services Of one expert in the cultiva-
ton and production of cotton two ex'
perts in fruit: culture, including vine-
yards; three grain experts, one expert
in tobacco culture, two live stock ex-
perts, including one veterinarian, and
one dairy expert. These men will be
employed as travelling teachers in the
interior districts Of the state Of Minas
Geraes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
CHECK THAT COLD
RIGHT away
DR.. King's New Discovery has
relieved colds and coughs
for fifty years

TT was an unusually high quality
cold. cough, grippe. and Group
4 remedy when introduced half
century ago. Not once In all the
years since then has the quality
been allowed to deteriOrate. Its ef-
fectiveness in combating colds and
coughs has been proved thousands
Of times in thousands Of families.
Taken by grownups and given to
the little ones for the safe, sure
treatment of colds and grippe,
coughs and Group, it leaves abso-
lutely no disagreeable after. effects.
Get o bottle at your druggists to-
day. coo. and $1.20.