davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
II E w s

: F. Corye!l spent
> C. eek (: at Willist0n.
,;fe we're in from
I'D }a n'l ! Monday of this
attorney &c. Gs0r an legal legal
y,ndak lu'S'"
4. Hunt .v went to to Red Red
). and wife (, Of qb;s k eitT the
eek
.,,s family and Mrs.
eHl Isar;ng from an at
A." <
...r;r, of Lambert ar
N Wen as a guest of Miss
nth 4 this city,
/, Of the n dsar Sunday nday
\; city: :
lift the fore part OF OF
% eI Isse where he will
d business ::
internal revenue col
ns' attending to business
' the 1 past week.
+ the law firm of On
= r.; % confined to his home
l, q the "hu."
e,,.o,,. the popular ]. |.
l lsdo a business trip to
! ''aaI part of the week.
V'
s Jones arrived here =,
'V + to vsiit with
Who is practicing here.
:
:, If Butte, a former
' mis- Z city, has been here
\. 1t transacting business
"a
J, If Homestead attended
# T the County Commls-
tuesday II and Wednesday.
law Reading Club held
! Wy meeting Tuesday after
bame OF Mrs. DR.. Camp
r.. Nelson returned from
Tuesday and other points,
/; been attending to- busl-
!, Of scobey spent the
!, this city renewing &C
returning to Scobey the
week.
: IL Stromdahl, stenograph-
\ Agent Anderson's office
attack of the "f1u" the
week.
ne Dirks of Whitetai
Sunday in this city with
Miss Emma, who is at
a school here.
i X j
Alfred 7. Vollum lef1
ming for Glasgow, where
nd to legal business on thu
ny court calendar.
+ +
sbec Of Maple Lake, MINI.
b Wednesday to attend thu
his brother, which wa
afternoon Of that day.
Imam returned Wednesda,
B and Minneapolis, wher'
h the automobile show
after business matters.
Hrs W. R. Mack returne,
hn Spokane and western
hs state, where they hav'
ang for the benefit of Mrs
ill.,
ak Z. Henry, a fo1me
Ne Congregational church
y Of Great Falls, arrive
a 4, Of the week, where h
BY the serious illness O
= ! Rev. Henry returned t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Divine services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church of Outlook will be
conducted Sunday, February 22, at
Il a. m. The services are in the Eng
lish language.
Services at the Henry Brelji home
northeast of town on the same Sunday
at 2 p. m.
GEO. HEILMAN,
44-t2 Lutheran Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A Mego
convertible tractor attachment TOR
Ford car Cooling system perfect.
Inquire Producers News. 43-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

SEE I to myself, SEE I, the farmers
paper is the paper to buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-13

Farmers! Boost farmer made pro-
duct-LAKE PRIDE -four, made by
the farmers mill at Medicine Lake
Lets cooperate. Ask your dealer for
the best -four made in the west.
LAKE PRIDE is it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

home but home in TIE sullost sense is not only the
one occupied but also owned. In such a possession
there is a security for the family that is not known
by those who periodically fit from place to place at
the within of landlords themselves
Those who have never owned the SPOT on which
they have lived have missed one OF the essentials
though everything else in home has been enjoyed.
There are circumstances in which it is desirable for
one temporarily TO reside in rented properly, and
those who supply the instruments of such require
ment meet public need. but to delay unnecessarily
acquiring ones own home from which no landlord
can warn is taking undue chances with fate
The homo that owns is not a house. but a castle
which an invader enters at his peril The shell of
this castle may be purchased but what the family
supplies will distinguish it from others and make it
the real home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Children's Charity Hospital An Economic
Benefit To the State.
endorsement by State Council of Derense.)
Santa Fe, April gath. 1920.

Santa Fe April 24th 1920.
The Chldrens Home and Hospital Albuquerque Mexico
Gentlemen
The work of the Chldrens Society caring find
ing good homes thousands children
lis in its moral and common
wealth, the greatest work that here
The establishment and hospital you now
construct for the crippled
children is another support
every state.
In our work of the Council of
hundreds of grown men crippled
Many of them straight
and sound they could have hospital while
they young
There in New Mexico hundred deformed
and crippled children, very
for treatment and the only fortunates is
the success of efforts build Chdrens Hospital
The the earning capacity
of those who will be hospital many
The other benefits from
lifetime of suffering of far importance.
I wish you
way
Yours faithfully,
CHARLES SPRINGER, E".a
Committee, 5!,H
o Defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
SUGAR NOT TIE ONLY ROCKET.

Print paper shot up to SIS per hundred pounds
4. This month,
Three years ago the Journal bought paper for
$94O per car at the mill, or $3.50 per hundred.
Last year through contract made in advance at
the same mill in Wisconsin the supply cost the
Journal $1,75O per at the mill Before the CON
tract expired the mill was offered seven cents by
eastern publishers for its entire output but in De-
cember last shipped to this paper at the contract
price
Ten days later the Journal had to pay s., $50 per
car in New York. and later the Wisconsin mill plant
and stock was bought by Chicago publisher for his
own use.
This week inquiry made of the party who
secured two loads for the journal in New York in
January at $3.50, as to what quantity and at what
price several car loads could be tied up
to the Journal by wire: Am promised but one car at
fifteen cents Does this interest you.'
Oh, yes, it certainly interests. Paper at 81 500 per
car load is highly Interesting 1t means $215 per day
for the Journal, in contrast with the $50 per day
throughout last year.
Earlier raises compelled the Albuquerque pal ers
to slightly increase subscription rates. All of the
big one and two cent papers the east and Califor-
MIA have added to advertising rates and doubled
street sales prices, charging ten cents for the
Sunday issues, to cover in part the burden caused
! by the paper pinch
Some big papers have had to merge, and about
: three thousand daies, weekes and periodicals have
quit cold. The graveyard grows
Before this year ends probably the paper supply
will be SO diminished that many dailies averaging
eight pages will have to cut to four for lacI, Of
paper regardless of the price The mills are unable
= to keep up with the demand. New mills must be To-
-~eated in new regions and much time elapse before
production can equal the needs of the country
Canada and the United States are having the same
sIrouble
The Journal, however, has made safe its supply
of print paper for the next six months That is more
than any Ell Paso paper say Few that have no,
bought mill know where they are at
M If there be any stock not grabbed before the
journal gets ii, Albuquerque will continue unnter-
urptedy to have as big and as good a Journal fo-
winter breasfass as during the summer season
Like Dickens Barnaby Rudge. the journal has a
slogan Never say die"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
MEXICO SETTING THE STAGE?

If the many political factions in Mexico are not
setting the national stage for another series of
utions all the external signs are wgwaaging false
signals There is every appearance that the maneu.
vers of the present are preliminary to events similar
to those which accompanied the retirement of Por-
firio Diaz
The rapid changes that ensued are familiar ia
American readers who may in the stage setting
today state of political mind strlngly like that
common to the period of Madero Huerta and the
earlier career of Villa. What is happening in Mexico,
and what is sure to come later, is serious to Amer
leans for whatever effects they may have upon Am
erican interests along the border and in the country
the south.
The feeling about Mexico is still strongly divided
and the swing of the pendulum at some critical mo-
ment may be the deciding movement whether that
ensues or not, Americans will regret to see men who
should be the steadying. stabiliznG influences in
Mexico lending all their energies to demoralizing
their country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
"As the People View 1t"
Tnke Il Home to Then,

! Editor Journal;
on reading the article in youl
issue of this morning entitled
"Hubbell for Drainage" il DC.
CURED to me that | may help the
cause by making a comment there.
on. First, and of first importance
I wish to say that Mr., Hubbel has
"hit the nail on the head" when
he says "A campaign of education
on drainage must be started among
the farmers"
When ! took the census Of Ala
media precinct last January | spoke
with a great many farmers about
drainage, while making their farm
schedules, | found no opposition
to drainage. by anyone if the sys-
tenn would improve their lands
without being subject to too much
cost, but | did not come across a
single case where anyone had ever
heard of land being drained thru
means of a drainage district.
What IS the use of having meet
ings if the bulk of those that Will
have the say about forming 4
drainage district are not present,
or know anything about what the
meetings are for? Not having at
tended them, their votes will be
what will count.
Mr.. Hubbell seems to doubt the
practicability of drainage. There
are others besides him that enter
tain that doubt but / have spoken
with persons that know something
about drainage and their opinion
was that it can be done at any rate
on a larger portion of the land.
am glad Mr.. Hubbell has be
come so interested in the matter,
1t certainly will be a great boost
to the cause. | had a talk with
Clark M. Carr about the matter,
and he assured me he would do all
he could.
Now / would suggest that meet
ings be held from time to time in
the precincts Of the county where
the district is to be formed, and
fully explain to the farmers what
the advantage Of drainage system
Will be to them.
L am willing to help all that is
in my power towards accomplish
ing so beneficial a work as drain
age. II. Gleason.
April "a, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
HON FRANK A. HUBBELL. EMPIRE BUILDER

Albuquerque yesterday morning greeted with a
glad smile the accession of Hon Frank A. Hpbbe 10
the ranks of valley drainage advocates
Mr.. Hubbells strong financial situation, his I'M
usual business capacity, his large acquaintance his
commanding personal Influence all speak for an
ihteihsent' husnessFe nd early solution of the
drainage problem.
Whispered rumors have it that Mr.. TmbbplI has
engaged in some political combats in the past Pro-
phetic vision leads to rather expect others in the
future.
Well and good. When political issues are to be
settled we will all take positions according to our
convictions and fight it out
In the meantime, and between times we will all
republicans and democrats, ants and pros Join hands
IN hne-sprited piece of team work 30 build Albu-
querque and the valley
We may differ with Mr. Hubbcl in political mat
ters but all will hail him to the rank of Empire
Builder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
THE CHILDREN'S HOME SOCIETY.

Soon the Chdren's Home society will ask your
attention We have no doubt they will receive it,
Children instnctively appeal to u.s. especially Grip
pied or i'll children. Their helpessless and their
hopelessness unless aid touches the tender cords
or the heart and the touching of those cards does
US good 1t keeps US sweet and helpful in our atti-
tude.
in another column on this page the Hon Charles
springer chairman of the executive committee of
the New Mexico council of defense, tells what ne
knows at first hand of this work II is INTELLIGENT
comprehensive and enlightening and should be read
Mr.. Springer is of course, thoroughly reliable We
sympathize with this great cause You will when Won
understand about it.
The economic side of the question too has great
appeal, A cripple is liability to New Mexico;
well man or woman asset
One way or the other we pay. 1t being the intelj-
gent and humane way
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
HOUSES AND HOMES,

y, There is a difference between a house and home
iA house may be purchased but the elements that diff
Aferentate house from a home not the mar
ket they are not for barter and sale That intangible
something that cvonverts the house into home is
supplied by the occupants and does not depend on
4 the cost OF the structure or its location howell
ssmay be real home while palace may be just a
house.
II In the campaigns in which Gown your own home,
has been urged, nothing was said about owning a
house. Something vastly desirable Is the
thought back of the movement house of some
kind is the primary step in king home, but it "
eyust the beginning. rented house through long oc-
cupancy might in measure partake of the nature OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
THE INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT.

Today begins the drive for the Interchurch
I Movement.
+ As matter of course this movement appeals to
! the Christian instincts of rightminded men. We
do wish to discuss that angle of the matter as
it is already obvious.
1t should also appeal to the business and pa
triotc instincts Of men of insight whether they be
regiousy inclined not a personal profession.
Church members of the Catholic or Evangelical
faiths are never Bosheviki revolutionary in their
attitude toward government We will be frank
1 enough to admit that with the minimizing element
of these religious divisions this is due discipline
instead of conviction. However, until men can be
taught to think wisely fortunate that dis
cipne hold them steady in their allegiance to
law and order. In America today lack OF discipline
lis of danger points. Children disobed-
cent to parents and teachers a g..,,z DIS
ohedent to law. 1t is fortunate that the church
! enforce degree of discipline Without the
Catholic church Central and South America would
be chaos. This observation not involve any
mission that the system is ideal
~ But with the thinking element of Christian peo-
pe they are held fast to stable government by the
conviction that the world disorders due to a lack
Nof the Christ spirit in mems lives that selfishness
gareed and hatred at the basis of the anti Christ
esprit Of the age.
The business instinct is appealed to by the fact
that great comprehensive survey Of world condi-
tons and world needs has been made which will re-
suit in an intelligent of funds the best posi-
Bile advantage in breaking down this anti-Christ
spirit of men without over tapping and duplication
of effort. Business methods are introduced into
= religion
The patriotic instinct is appealed to because the
hope of our nation of tomorrow depends upon our
so ordering our affairs that to feel ana
live the Christ spirit of service devoid of malice
hatred and undue ef-seeking.
LAS man hinketh in his heart, so he" Right
." fthoughs right perspective right attitudes result in
ID, right conduct.
Unreligious, even irreligious, America should sup
port this great, iner-church and international move
ment to combat the dangers of the age with men ana
nations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
WALL STREET
nv MORNING JOURNAL ssEo,AL LEASED WIRE,

nv MORNING JOURNAL s1EoIAL LEASED wIRE1
New York. April 24.-Settlement
of the StutZ controversy and a feel
ing that the Mexican situation was
not acute as far as the United
States was concerned, We're factors
in a general rally of prices during
today's short session of the stock
market.
The motor group, oils. steels and
equipments, somewhat in the order
named. registered substantial gains
I Rails and shippings held back at
i the outset, but rallied on q demand
for Rock Island, Missouri Pacific,
st. Louis & San Francisco. Atlantic
Gulf and United Fruit.
Irregular reactions, resulting
from profit taking, occurred at the
end, but General Motors closed
| within a fraction of its best at
29S " a gain of fifteen points.
Sales amounted to 475,000 shares.
More than a passing interest at
| tached to the bank statements be-
cause of the weeks severe liquida-
ton of stocks. The clearing house
| reported an actual decrease in
loans and discounts of $72,66S,0O0,
almost offsetting the previous
weeks enormous increase, while
reserves increased almost $4,000
600. making total excess of about
$35, 900. The exhibit of the
local federal reserve bank dis
closed a Strengthening of gold re-
serves by over $32,000.OO0 and an
increase of almost $S3,000.00O in
total reserves, the combined ratio
of reserves increasing from Az
to 43.1 per cent.
The general bond marke. was ir-
regular, Liberty issue: again re-
acting with the 8 Us at the new low
of 1913. Total sales, par value, ag-
gregated $6,575, 900. Old United
States Is declined a per cent on
call and Panama IS declined per
cent on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Rocked the Business Boat.

Columbus Courier: The Colum-
bus Daily Courier, Is days old es-
tablished for the purpose, first, to
make money for the owners and
second to help make Columbus a
city, thus increasing the value Of
every foot of land, was the first to
suffer financially at the hands of
an overall club organized last night
In this city. The Daily Courier had
a tentative contract with a locnl
clothing firm, calling for 20 inches
of display advertising, amounting
to approximately $50 month
500 a year. The ad has been dis
continued. Are we for an overall
club? Emphatically no!
The Lordsburg merchant lost his
nerve, apparently SO did the edi-
tor. Neither would have suffered
seriously If both had sat steady in
the boat. The merchant threw
away his oars and the editor wig
gled until he tipped the boat over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Upton TIPS

Now Mary had a woody sheen
In old days ante bellum
But prices up began to creep.
On up and up. You tell EN-!
And Mary shcared her little pet
"a naked truth most shocking),
But with the kaie that wool did net
She couldn't buy stocking
Her grea -grandmother's spinning wheel
She brought down from the attic
And now she spins right off the reel.
And foils the price fanatic.
@ % o
Here's the latest crude bit of humor
from Bolshevik land:
"Mommer!"
Yes, daughter"
MON, shall wash for my high Or low
necked dress, which,"
Countess works her way over as cook
from Hungary item
It's hungry crew that would employ a
countess as cook
What has become of the old fashioned
bottle of milk that had the thick coat of
cream on top, when you got up late Sunday
morning?
1t is rumored that jewellers will soon in
troduce the fad of wearing small potatoes
as watch charms.
Dirty Irish trick.
3 40 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
NEW MEXICO NEWS
Chickens BY the Thousands,

Las Cruces Republic: One Las
Cruces enterprise that is growing
by leaps and bounds is the Me
silla Valley Hatchery, operated by
Mrs. II. V. Bundy, of Las Cruces.
Six years ago Mrs. Bundy started
In the chicken business. determined
to build up large establishment
in that line.
That she has succeeded is evil
denced by the fact that so far this
Spring she has sold $4,000 day-old
chicks to customers all over the
Southwest, orders coming from so
far assDallas. Every day she ships
out thousands Of the young birds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25

Tor the blanched complexion an(
during colonial times in the soutl
especially there was a great de
lhahd Tor face masks that WomeI
wore over their faces when the,
went out to protect them from tht
sun and wind Sometimes these
were tied on about the head ant
others were held on by two little
pals that were placed in the cor.
ners of the mouth.
Sir Walter Scott, though he gives
| much praise to the woman of ex-
| quisite fairness, suggests that Ellen
in ''The Lady of the Lake" was
somewhat tanned.
What though the sun. with arden
frown
Had slightly tinged her cheeks
with brown"
Bulwer in THE Parisians' de-
scribes a charming Italian lady,
lsaura Clcogna, as possessing hands
that were by no means very white,
still less red, but somewhat en-
Drowned as by the sun, such you
may see in girls reared in southern
climes and in her perhaps betoken
ing an impulsive character which
had not accustomed itself, when at
sport in the open air, to the thral-
dom of gloves" BulWer goes on to
say that very impulsive people
even in gold climes seldom DO wear
gloves and the sensitive, quick
moved, warm blooded Henry II, the
most impulsive of the Plantaga-
genets tkings of France) never
wore gloves" He would even go
without hawking gloves, suffering
rather to have the falcon fix his
sharp claws in his wrist. .''
Turgeney describes a Russian
peasant girl in "Tryst," whom he
explains was very comely, as pos
sessing a brow as white as ivory,
while the rest of her face was
slightly sunburnt to that golden
tint which only fine skin as
sumes," SO apparently Turgeney
has made his observations on the |
charms Of sunburned woman's face
with the rest of them.
The modern summer girl rather |
defies the effect of the sun on her
complexion and if after a. day of |
boating or playing tennis Or golf |
she finds that she has acquired a |
coat of tan or sunburn thai robs |
her of any claim to fairness she |
does not hesitate to appear that |
evening in all her sunburned glory. |
Not so the girls of other days. |
They would have been intensely |
mortified TO show their skins In
that wholesome condition. They |
would have felt that they could not 1
possibly be admired until, through |
the aid of cosmetics, they had |
blanched their skin TO it's usual /
fairness.
Alexandra, daughter of Queen I
Louise of Prussia, became the wife !,
of Car Nicholas ! of Russia /
fact which you cant be
blamed for if you have forgotten. \
However, Alexandra, who inherited |.
much of her mothers beauty, APP
parently didn't take all the pre-
cautions in the way of wearing
wells and masks when she took her
long trip from Germany to Rus
sia to become the Cars bride
Having arrived at the end of her
long journey she went to the apart
ment assigned to her TO rest be-
fore meeting her future husband.
The door of her chamber burst
open and in rushed an old princess
who exclaimed: You are very
/ will send you some |,
water at once" The future em-
press always remembered this. The
princess seemed to imply that the
an, which must have been very
becoming to Alexandra's pretty fea-
lures, was almost a crime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
. ' ~4-0-4Q . .
Is THIS YOUR TYPE?
BY Marie La Rogue.
} Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure ,
Newspaper Syndicate,
%%%~~~% . . ~~~e%%
DROWNED OR TANNED SKIN.

We sometime think that il is
only recently that tanned or sun
Drowned skin has been regarded
as consistent with feminine beauty
The fact is that during the last
generation there was an inordinate
admiration among our own people
at least for the extremely fair com
pleXion and our mothers and,
grandmothers went to extremes to
keep their compilations free from
the effect of the sunshine. They
wore heavy gauze wells and regard
ed the girl who would not wear
gloves as a hoyden or a tombov
Apparently the woman of leisure
especially chung TO her blanched
complexion because it marked her
from the country women and the
peasant who could not take AMI
these precautions. At other times
there has been the same fondness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-04-25
Cardinal Nercier

Tall ascetically thin, pale and
with eyes that have a kindly look
a mouth fine and expressive. car
dtnal MERCER surprises one by his
simplicity and his modesty. But
II one has had the honor of ex-
changing a word with him, we at
once discover the man, powerful
and forceful. Here is a. man who
does honor to mankind, an august
ponuf, and royal prince OF the
church.-Iienry Welschinger in lie
Sais Tout, Paris.