davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
ANTELOPE

Oscar SundaEl left on business
trip to Great Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Udy motorc,i
to Homestead last Sunday.
The town presents q very neat APP
pearance after its usual cleanup
The High School closed last Fri
day, while the grades continue in SEES
sion for two weeks.
A. &. Galley, formerly agent of the
St. Anthony Yard here, reports t.
friends here that he is now agent of
their yard at Finley, N. d.
Contractor kleinschmidt has finish
ed the repairing of the local tele.
phone line which was damaged dur
ing the recent storm. The line is now
in excellent shape.
Mrs. j. c. Hunter has completed
her term with the Redstone school
and will be at home here permanent
! ly.
Carl Draszt and family have movet
to farm between Reserve and Metli'
cine Lake, which he will crop this
year.
O. B. Hoven received a carload O
hay this week, which was disposed o
rapidly owing to the shortage causet
by the delay of spring work.
w. H. Lee was in from the farm
last night
Gust Steinburg transacted business
at Plentywood on Monday.
C. E. Laughlin now has tine larg
refrigerator installed in his store.
Fred Bare returned Tuesday ate
a weeks business trip to Libby, Mon
itana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wamsley auteed t
Plaza, N. D., Monday to look ate
interests at that place.
Frank Buchwald, the Coalridg
merchant, was attending to bushes
matters here Monday.
| G. E. Fulkerson and family q
Medicine Lake spent Sunday at tn
home of w. H. Bessire of this city,
F. D. Morck received shipmer
of $50 bushels of choice potatoe
which were rapidly disposed of.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
THE PRODUCERS NEWS
Get the news while it is news-The
PRODUCERS News $500 year. A pa
er by the people and for the people.
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN

LOST, STKA1ED OK SIt1LEN
April 7, 1920, one dapple gray
mare with hair brand Q. G., one
letter on each side of hip. She
had leather halter On and weighed
about 1900 lbs. And one Iron
Gray yearling horse colt with small
star in forehead, and had nails
sticking up through nosepiece on
halter. For reward notify Ole
Gronvold, Box 4, Comertown, Sheri-
dan county, Mont. 8-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-05-28
Time CARD

Great Northern Railway at Culbert.
son Station
As the roads are now getting in
shape for auto travel, we publish the
following table for the benefit Of our
readers, who wish to take the train
at Culbertson, saving long waits at
Bainyille,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects.

Do you ever have n bad taste In your
mouth ~ the morning. heavy breath. coated
down feclingi You need calomel nothing
else will cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
C%alotabs, the nAusealess tablet that Is delight.
tablet Mt bedtime. with a swallow Of water
that's all. No taste. no gripping. no salts.
nor nausea. Wake up In the morning feeling
gctio and with a hearty appetite for break.
last. Eat what you plehEe,-no danger.
C~alotabs arc so entirely delightful 10 take
lurerS have authorized your druggist 10 ro.
iund the price as n guarantee that you will
DO delighted with CnlotabH. 49,
Sold only In original, scaled packages,
price thirty.hvc cents. Al drug stores every,
wherc.-(Adv)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

The fence which tho Wilson's
stretched across the, acoqtfn n right
10 way 10 keep their neighborH to
the south from trespassing Will have
20 come down, at least while tho at
torneys arc fighting the case, accord
ing to Temporary injunction issued
from the distfsct court yesterday
against Flora !. Wilson and Efgnr
n. Wilson. who own a ranch at Ran
chos do Atrisco. q The Injunction was
issued upon the complaint OF the
Frank A. Hubbeli company.
The Hubben company, which owns
the ranch south Of the Wilson ranch,
clafmg the water tight to the ditch
WINNING through the latter property
and the right TO go on the land to
clean out the ditch and to remove
any Instructions which might inter-
fere with their own irrigation. The
Injunction iesned yesterday forbid
the defendants TO obatruct the pas
sa am,s o. an n ss sseinS o. an th <. h acnnssn
cor rEhfi Of why.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Appeal of Winnipeg u.
Labor Men Dismissed

LONDON. July 2t.-1n tho appeal
OF h Winnipeg labor leaders to the
privy council here the petition OF K.
y. Russell was dismissed without
Respondents being called.
Russell was the chief Of eight
hbor ,cadcrs In the general strike In
winnipeg. which began In May. 1913.
He was sentenced Jy u ManitOba
superior court to two years In the
penitcntiary on charges OF seditiun
e~onnipiacy. Appeal was taken To the
hast court OF appeal In the British
empire, the judicial council OF the
privy council In London.
Tho appeal OF the rest OF the labor
leaders ~eentenuad to varying terms
Of imprisonment will now be heard
by the same tribunal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
NATURAL
RESOURCES PRAISED
kiwanis Club Speaker
Says New Mexico Is
Second to None

New Mexico has more natural ro-
sources than any other area OF like
size In the world"
This Is the word expressed by
Prof. n. /. Jones. head OF the chem
istry department at tho University
Of Oklahoma and "a member OF the
chnutauqua course who spoke at the
o o luncheon OF the Kiwanls club
today.
Professor Jones expressed the noed
of business men to take advantage
OF scientific Investigation. saying
that England and America had lost
much BY the failure OF business and
scientific men to got together. After
telling OF the OF New Mex
leo. Professor Jones said Il behoovod
the Fesidents OF the state to get busy
and develop their lands.
Pictures of the Boy Scout camp,
which was recently held IN .Tejano
canyon. were shown to the members.
The attendance prize. a gallon of
Naispar varnish. given ey Wallace
Hessclden, was won By Paul Doran.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

"a t1QNANucu trunn phko Oucsl
,aiate will be assigned to ,elght diff
ferent cities Ia New Mexico to handle
tho lwork IN those localities. With
this addition TO the New Mexico aor-
.Eanization there will be 13 field mon
state, This force will be engaged
solely In assisting men In preparing
their claims aud obtaining where they
are entitled 10 II, approval for train
ing
Added 10 this comes the announce
ament that the federal board Itself has
.definitefy designated training centers
ut Valmora, and Fort Bayard, where
the men In hospitals viii be supplied
resident Training by federal board in
ftructorB. The one at Fort Bayard
will be orEanized TO provide for ak
or seven hundred men. Other train
Ing centera have heen proposed for
Roswell and AinmoRordo.
Aibnquerque, however. has been
shown special consideration In the
proposal 10 establish here In. the very
near fufure a receiving station for
New Mexico & provided tho work
that the new field force a about 10
launch upon shows a necessity for II.
The receiving station would bring to
albuquerque for try-out courses for
n period OF two months all men APP
proved for training whose minds were
lnsetsied az TO y yoeations they de-
sized to train for. While at this sta
tion they would be afforded the OPP
portuuity OF 'trsing their hands at
fiiutrent occupations under the OBJ
fervsuon Of skilled vocational teach
'cra IN an endeavor to discover a vo-
csfion for which they aahaH. special
Inclination or aptitude. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
1New Premier Of Canada
c"Absent Minded" Arthur MeigheD
Known as a Real Fighter
Is Most Liked and Most
Hated Man in the
Dominion

OTTAWA. Can, July 2i.-ArthuI
MciRhcn. stormy petrol OF stormy
Dominion politics, II has been OH
cially announced, Is 10 be the next
premier OF Canada, succeeding Prime
Minister Borden, who has announced
his complete retirement from politics
In ~ years OF Dominion political
lifc. Mcighcn. by his fighting tactics,
has made himself ono Of the beai
known, most liked and most hated
men In the public y here.
Il a "Hair SPLITTER
Mclghen was first In the house OF
commons. He won rcnown MS O
"twlster OF words and a chair
splitter" In five years he became
solicitor-goneral with n seat In the
cabinet He then became secretary
Of state and three years ago minister
Of the interior.
For all his fondness OF dallying
with fine points and dangerous sub.
%tilities. enemies and friends alike, adj
nit him u man OF prompt and sud
A Feared Orator.
-Meighen spent no time IN argument
when the general strike came Ia
Winnipeg. The strike ended with
force. He sent strike leaders TO jail
and. though that strike OF radicals
was not recognized by the American
Federation of Labor. i have heard
labor leaders bitterly arraign Neigh
en- for %''autocratic methods"
Many stories are. told of his alb
OF mlnd. He IL declared TO
have once left his small son In a
store. But, though he can, completely
forget himself In the tumult OF de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
gO0PENG COMMUNITY
4 DRAINAGE MEETINGS
~ -
First Of Series in Ala
media School House
Monday Night

A series Of community meetings
Ion ndralnase are 10 be held IN the
district school houses next week.
Fabian Garcin. director OF the state
college, notified persons here today
that he would arrive in Albuquerque
Sunday hight and be ready to open
x sefiss OF lectures on the advantasea
aof drlimngo
The first mceting is to DO held at
the school house at Alameda Monday
night at 3 o'clock. Nestor Montoya y
to prosddc mad act ~ Interpreter. All
the lectures arr to be accompanied by
Illustrated ehdcp In charge OF County
Agent q. Ia Crawford.
Mr.. Garcia II TO point ont the pos
satellites 20 the Alameda, district
through drnfnage and explain ~
benefits he has observed while doing
work NJ the state college. All resi-
dents In the community and others
inuerrsted In drainage arc Invited 70
no present.
Mr.. Garcia his been In communlca.
don with Leo Cmne. indian agent
M Ieieta and has obthincd his con-
sent 10 Include Isleta in his lecture
tour. Tho time for holding tho
sstlter community meetings viii be an
nnuuoa1 later.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Canned Meat Cut
War Department 10 sell Zig Sup
ply In Effort Ia Reduce Cost
OF Living.

WASHINGTON. July al In an
effort 70 combat the high cost Of liy-
ing. the wa department o Is Ia
place millions OF dollars worth OF
canned meats on the market at prices
below even pre-war quotations. said
an announcement today from the Of
flee OF tho division OF sales.
The meats. which will be offered
for consumption exclusively are
stored In evory section of the country
and will be disposed of through
wholesale aud retail stores from one
end Of the country to the other. The
division OF sales also announced that
II had enlisted In this work the Herv-
ices of so. 900 postmasters. 5000
bankers and the mayors Of every city
and town.
Included In the meats are canned
corn beef. canned beef hash. roast
beef and bacon
Every dealer, from the largest
wholesaler to the smallest retailer, rs
being given an opportunity to make
purchases at prices which arc con-
siderably below the prevailing mar
ket ones said che announcement.
THE canned meats r the best
that the American packers could pre-
pare. Their analitv Is the highest.
They were packed under government
supervision and the war department
is standing back OF 9 can sent
from n army supply depot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
KIDNAPPED DOYIS
REPORTED FOUND
Billy Dansey Said to Be
in Cleveland; Thought.
He Was Slain

HAMMONTON, n. IT, July H.
Billy Danscy, who was kidnapped
October 1874 te19, and believed to
have been murdered. has been found
In Cleveland. according TO a long
distance telephone message received
today by Charles White, who Is under
$500 bail charged with Staying the
child.
The message was from Walter
Griffin, who. according to White,
went to Ohio to search FOR the Dansey
boy.
on November 90. 1919, the bones
OF n small child, found neal the spot
where the Dansey boy disappeared,
were buried as being "Billy's."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Ends Life
By P~ouringK Kerosene
On Her Clothes

ALLIANCE. Neb., July 21.-Mrs.
william sherlock, aged So. wife of "A
prominent pioneer farmer near hero
ended her life yesterday by pouring
kerosene On her clothing and then
setting II ON fire.
She is said to have been suffering
from q mental disorder due to worry
over her two sons while they were
serving overseas with the American
army.
Both boys have returned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Borrows $1,000 to
Pay for Sanitation
Work at San Marcial

SANTA FE, N. Nj, July 2i.-Thc
state board of health at n special
meeting today passed u resolution
authorizing the borrowing Of $4,000
TO pay for The work In drainage and
sanitation. In and around San Mar
cial. to prevent epidemics which
would have followed In the wake Of
the flood waters OF the Rio Grandc.
h necessary work already has
been done. n In addition the citi-
zens Of the town have made great
improvements In former normal con-
uttions. h resolution OF the board
has been approved by Governor Lar
rakOlo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
New Rail Strike
Limited to Rome

ROME, July 21.-As a result of
clashes which occurred yesterday be-
tween crowds and tramway mon who
were resuming work after having
been on strike for several weeks, an
other strike, limited TO Rome, has
been declared.
During yesterdays disorders dem
constructors entered the offices OF the
Socialist journal Avanti, smashed the
printing machinery md burned bun
dles Of papers In the streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
HERE'S FRIENDLY TIP
EOR TRAMIb DOGS

SAN DIEGo-Tramp dogs. beware!
Keep away from San Diego II you
have no visible means of support.
poundmastcr G.. X Ma1pin liz wag-
ing Intensive war" on dogs whose
owners don't think enough OF them to
pay the 81 license fee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Working Hard to
Surround Villa

Ell PAsO. Tex, July 2i--Franclsco
villa. with a force OF 200 men, was
reported 20 miles EAST of Conchos
station. on the Mexican National
line Tuesday, according to advices
reaching Juarez today. In an effort
TO surround him movements of
troops have begin simultaneously
from Jiminez, pnrral and Meoqui.
General Joaquin Amaro, chief of
operations against villa, Is In per-
sonal command OF tho force from
Jimincz.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

DENVER, July 2i.--James NJ.
Starkws ather. state senator, today
annodnced his candidacy for the re-
lluhNcan nomination for lieutenant
governor. Hugh r. Steele, secretary
OF tbs Colorado Pioneer Society, and
Alexander Young announced them
selves az candidates for the republic
oan nomination for state senator from
Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
VAN ON FIRE

DENVER, July 2i.-Hot ashes IN
the fire box OF a kitchen range set
a whole van load OF household goods
ON fire herr today. The furniture
belonged TO Mrs. NJ. r. Fayton, and
Carl Key was driving the truck. An
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
1000 Coal Miners
Go on g Strike

fEELLnvILLE. Ills. July 2l.-Morc
than Zoo coal miners arr idle in
southern Illinois today as n result Of
san authorized strike Of day laborcrs
slccordjng TO reports reaching hero.
The day labOrcs are the drivers,
timd5einuen n pumpmcn. and aver
age $3.50 n day. II was said. They
arc demanding a wage increase OF
81 u day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
rs War Brides Land
In u. S. on Steamer
Bringing 881 Bodies

NEW YORK. July 21.-Bodles OF
SSl American sol Iiers, who died
overseas, arrived here today on the
steamship Princess Matoika, from
Danzlg and Antwerp.
Twenty-Five war brides Of French
and German nativity were among the
first cabin passengers and Polish &C.
patriatcd troops composed The ma
Jority OF the 1904 stccragc passen-
gers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
PEANUTS COST


SEATTLE--Peanuts cost n com
pnny hero 81. goo. They said they'd
soil 800 carloads of Chinese peanuts
to the Hale corApany ut one price and
actually charged another. II was held
Inv the court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
coAL OUTPUT rNCnrAsEs

DENVER, July 2i.Coal production
In Colorado during the first six
months Of this year Incl cascd l.O2i.-
227 Ions over the same period Of
1919. state mine officials announced
today. The total outOut wa s5.9ia p
l3i tons. The NUM- NJ miners EN-
ployed In Iune VAS ls.sqs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
TWO WEEKS OF
welded LIFE PLENTY

TERRE HAuTE-In two weeks
married life lost Its allurcment for
Francis Lewis, her husband, Fremont
Lewis told the judge here. "She found
IL uninteresting.' said he. land she
up and left me" Fremont got his
divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

''DonT'B"-FoB aWksnuEo
u1n,t wish you could aud . iob--find n.
lon,t wish yap eeuid rsnt rour apart
66sa ~isk ,sa sauia son your houss-
H0wf
2. - o. Hss1ia s.tasssaass .coIu%s...
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

engine company was called to sub
due the flames. The loss IL estimated
at $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

TOT SWALLOWS
FIRECRACN IsIt-FyATAL
DENNER-A firecracker was fatal
TO Ida Ward. Is months old daughter
of j. II. Wird here. She swallowed
%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

A HERAnD WANT AID
will bring results. Phone at6 ana
insert your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21

Lautenant Evans, not daring to al
tempt a landing ashore. ordered the
radio equipment and batteries and
everything, else that could be ripped
loone. thrown OVERHEARD. The airahip
continued to sink i.4pidly. nose down
ward. and the car struck the water
across the bay from the air station,
IL sun It's nose into the water and
drcnched those on board. but stayed
efloat and 7drifted ashore without in
jury to the crew or passengers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-21
Resolute Wins
The Third Race

COontinuei from page one.)
racers along so fast hat many of tho
smaller excursion craft were much
put to Il to Keep up with the sloops.
Rcsolate, rounding the turn with
two minutes and four seconds to her
credit on elapsed time. pius a time
allowance OF seven minutes and one
second, took no chances OF losing the
rnce and broke out her spnnnaker and
later her ballooner with seaman-likc
speed.
Starting a long stern chase. sham
rock steadily cut down Resolutc'a
lead until within the las. mile she
came alongside the defender. passed
her and crossed the line 10 seconds
ahead OF her by official calculation.
This therefore would mean that the
yachts. boat for boat actually had
tied on ELAPSED time.
The next rae Will he Friday.
Biimp Falls.
Tho naval biimp clio, which has
been observing the international
yacht races. came to GRIEF today just
as the yachts reared the line and
fell Into Jamaica bay near the air
station. The five members Of her
crew and three newspaper Tnen
aboard escaped with no worse than
a ducking.
me snip was about l,OOO rect up
when the race started and n few min
utes later developed a leak IA the
gas bag which compelled her com :
mander. Lieutenant A. w. Evans. Ia
head back for the air station under
full power and with ballast going
over the side IN an effort 10 force tho
big gas -baE hisher into the air. He
Ind reached 1000 feet as the air
station came IN slght. but began 10
drop swiftly with the nose OF the bag
collapsing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-07
AMERICANS ARE PROTECTED
U. S. Warships Arrive at Three Ports
Of Mexico-Troops on Guard
at Border.

Washington, April 3O.-The United
States cruiser Sacramento has reached
Tampico and is prepared to offer pro-
lection to Americans there in the
event Of the revolution endangering
chem. according to information to the
state department, through official chan
nels. The navy department received
a report that the destroyer McCalIey
arrived at Topolobampo end the cruis-
er Salem arrived at MazatIan on April
~. No report was made on conditions
by tho commanders of the vessels.
El Paso, Tex, April 30.-American
troops, established last night along the
Mexican border here, are waiting for
the first sign Of rumored revolt in
the Mexican city Of Juarez. opposite
here.
Troops have been placed near the
border, ammunition has been issued
to these and to local police, who have
been instructed to establish Gordon
a certain distance from the border be-
yond which no civilian may pass. The
measure is preventive one, to pro-
tect this city from possible stray bull
lets from the Mexican side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-07
ACTION IN MEXICO
PLANNED BY i. S.
War Chiefs at Washington Hold
a Secret Meeting.
REBELS IN NEW MOVES
obregon's Bureau at Washington Re.
ports Preparations for Seizure of
Oil FIELDS at Tampico and At
tack on Capital City.

Washington, May 3.-A movement
against Mexico City and the Tampico
oil fields will soon be made by the rev.
dictionary troops, according to a state
ment issued from the headquarters
here of the Obregon revolutionary
forces.
The attempt upon Mexico City will
be made by troops from Guerrero, in
AIichoacan and Jalisco, it is said.
The threat of the attack upon Tam
pico has reached official departments
also, and was the cause Of a secret
conference held here between officers
of the navy and state department. Adj
miral R. o. Coontz, aid for operations
of the navy department, attended the
conference with members of his staff.
Get Alarming Reports.
1t was stated the conference was
made necessary by fresh reports of
an alarming nature which have come
from Mexico. The reports to the
navy department are that Tampico, as
well as Mazatlan, Vera Cruz and Mex
leo City, are in danger Of attack.
Officials who participated in the
conference discussed with Admiral
Coontz plans for protecting American
citizens at the ports which are under
stood to be threatened. One official
at the conference expressed the Opin-
ion that the dispatch of more naval
vessels to the east and west coast OF
Mexico may be necessary. AT this
time the only American vessels on
guard are the Salem and destroyer
McCauley on the west coast and the
gunboat Sacramento near Tampico.
carranza May Flee.
Reports continue to be received
that Carranza may attempt to leave
Mexico by the best route he can get
from the capital, probably by way of
Vera Cruz. 1t is believed here that
If Carranza should present himself at
Vera Cruz it might be the signal for
an outburst which would endanger the
lives of Americans at that port.
All the official and press reports for
the last AZ hours bristle with news of
defections from the Carranza cause.
General Villareal has announced at
the border that Carranza's own gem
erals are deserving him and suggesting
to him that he resign before the revOlu-
ton proceeds any further.
Flyers Watch Border.
Barrensville, Tex, May 3.-United
States army airplanes are maintain
ing an almost constant vigil along the
Rio Grande here for sight of forces of
Gen. Juan Andrew Almazan, rebel
leader, reported encamped 16 miles
south of the border and menacing
Matamoros, opposite here. Reinforce
ments of 80 men reached Matamoros
Sunday One plane was totally wreck
ed in landing. Pilot and observer es-
capped unhurt.