davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
PO|NCARE DENIES CODE STORY AT
 GAIL LLAUX TRIAL

PARIS. March 5-AN the five wit nesses heard and the dispositions read thus far in the trial of former Premier Joseph Caillaux charged with having intrigued with the Germans for the promoting of premature and dls- honorable peace have dealt almost ex- clusively with the incident at Agadir, Morocco, in 1911, where the Germans landed troops from the gunboat Panther.
 The members of the senate, sitting as a high court, showed some inn patience at the trend of the evidence today, Prosecutor Lescouve having al ready informed the court that the Agadir negotiations were not included in the charge sagainst CaillauX-
 Senator Cornet, cross examining Maurice Herbette, formerly chief clerk in the foreign office after the latters lengthy statement concerning the Agadir treaty, asked him if he knew anything about the charges against Caillaux so far as intelligence with the enemy was concerned. Senator Bouvrie forestalled an answer by requesting the court to discuss whether further evil dence concerning Agadir should be accepted.
 . The evidence brought out today showed that cipher telegrams from the German embassy in Paris to Wilhelmstrasse from 1901 to 1911 might as well have been sent in plain lang uage as the German code was on open book to the French foreign office throughout these years.
 A deposition of Alexandre R. Conty, French ambassador to Brazil. charging that Caillaux divulged to Baron von Lancken- -WakenitZ, then German charge d'affaires at Paris, the fact that the German code was known to the foreign office, causing an immediate change in the cipher, was contradicted by the deposition of former President Poincare. whom M. Conty gave as his authority for the charge
 Caillaux himself conducted the cross examination of witnesses today ap parently taking his cue from the dis pleasure several times expressed open ly by some of the senators. Caulaux has borne up well during the trial and shows less signs of fatigue than many of the senators.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
DUTCH REFUSE A SECOND TIME TO 'EXTRADITE THE
 FORMER KAISER
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel


 THE HAGUE, March 5.-The Dutch government today for the second time refused to deliver the former German emperor to the allies for trial.
 In note addressed to David Lloyd George. the British premier, however, necessary measures to minimize the liberty of Wilhelm and prevent him from endangering the worlds peace
 Protesting that this attitude does not put Holland outside the community or nations, the note declares Holland is fully conscious of the duties the pres ence of the former emperor places on The Netherlands government with re- gard to the country's own interests, as well as international security
 The note protests that, contrary to the Impression derived from the allied note, the Dutch government from the beginning has observed the obligations entailed by these duties.
 The government, the note says. will continue to do so, being able in the ex- ercise of Dutch sovereignty to take on the spot all precautionary measures deemed requisite to subject the fraa dom or the former emperor to neces- sary limitations
 iHe Netheriands government says if is diAious 10 place these declara tions on record in the most formal ,,an,sa.. iii 6 opinlon that these decIara lions y,5i.I' 5t'.t 'hat the government realizes the 1anser which the powers dread. will dlspel their apprehension
 internment Probable
 ar,.I HAtiOE, March 4-Hollan nd,s +i'- "er 10 the second allied note reIa a- tive to the extradition or intar. Ieia : of former Emperor Willia n, oe n7l I'iang TIan.s wiiI probably be handed Premier ,0yu Inn6 George by the Dutch minister in been 'oI .i, enis week Intimations have s's oeen siVen that The Netherlands sor sr,'a.ls ,nnriehL VIII express it's wiIiingnes tr, guard the erstwhile monarch ness to the .e'eni sajsera ena day shifts are working on ana It is reported he will n,ora Doorn ron M Amerongen on May 12 there q moat mnale Unprotected mp by high walls or reality q 'Re aeo Doorn s" estate is now m in n,stay, gaslay guarded and within wbiah can be Jotcm Hoba,, government expects WiIi;a itn the days. 'ie rest of his
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06

much alarmed at the success of the Turks.
 February 2 A shell fell today through tho roof of hospital and into the attic just above the floor where many patients were quartered. The Turks tried to set fire to the Barteli orphanage. The French retaliated by burning the house of the instigator or the plan to burn the orphanage- There is no news of endorsements. l feaf Qher cities and towns are beslegeo and help may not reach us.
 February 3. Surely nobody in the outside world realizes the seriousness of our situation or an airplane from
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
AFULLDAYFO FOR YOU TODAY

After early morning sale closes at II a. m., we will begin demonstration of Hot Chili Con Carne made from Sugar Loaf Red Kidney Beans and east tomatoes packed by the Sugar Loaf people.
 Don't miss this treat while at store. If you hadn't intended to come for groceries anyway and sample this real, homemade Chili Con Carne and learn how it is made. Our own demonstration is at your service all day. Don't fail to see her.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Hqmdcuff King Uses Art to
 Effect Escop pe

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-Roy Dickerson, charged with aiding in the robbery of a bank at Phoenix, Alabama, who escaped from the city jail here last night by using a crude key on his cell lock, then climbing up ventilator shaft to the roof and making his way thence to the ground, was still at large today.
 Dickerson, according to his wife who is in jail, was formerly vaudeville performer, his speciality being "escapes" from handcuffs, lea irons and from other restraints.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
ENDURE HORRORS IN TOWN UNDER
 SIEGE BY TURKS

tContinued on Page Two.) Selattian died today The uncertain situation is d great strain on the nerves or The ladies of our party but they are Dravely and cheerfully ministering to the unfortunates
 Slay Children
 February 1. More children have been shot in orphanages and hospitals con- tinue to be attacked. The refugees are
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Go To Church Sunday

Every man is better for the spiritual improvement he will derive from church attendance on Sunday. Then there is the mental improvement to be absorbed rom mastery that develop grasp new thoughts of the day. Subjects which appeal to our intelligence emotions and duty to brother man. The environ ment of soulful peace the benedicton of rest from our music potent attractions influence the habit of go ing to Church on Sundays"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-06
Complete City Election Returns

OLD IRVINE RANCH SOlD-The old Irvine ranch south of Phoenix has been purchased by B. J. Peel of Chandler, who will move on the ranch at once. The consideration was s51ooo, or s650 an acre. The sale was made by the Live Wire Realty company.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
uo. 2t)27
@n Mobar1el.

5lon 6en politi1fe Stilling ru er
1aa fan 1nan be1lte at neiten bpao=
iombellt flags @pil pil bli prepet
netop fpr &alget. @enlpnSleie 3d.
litifere bor giort iaaoant fer, font:
metioer 1neo @ltfces, og' Set bill fife
bere nogen Sperralfelle ONT Sc bill
prppe Jig p9loo be0 bette &alg. Ser
/ @pen bar man allereoe op0oget
11n6erf fllrbige Blaner fon1 ipges fat
ioong forot 5fa0e et af 6e legisla-
tipe &on0iootcr. &cloigbis bleb set
op0oget mes set 1an1me Elonen 1fll|
6e lpttes l16fprellc Ni nil ferfpr
gi Toriel til olle &elgere ON life at
ioette nogen]onbellt 2io til Hpgter
eller Haaitanoe iom nultgens bil
fomme / Omlgh netop fpr Solget-
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
: st fraft &gperi b1eb begaaet i

st fr@ft &9beri bleb begaaet
@ben @etbers &ienn / Merbe6en al
l1noertpoo6 forleben &ors6ag Scat.
Man itial on1fripg $500 og nno=
tom. ssSrrt6lerti6 iaa Mrs. g ptbre
Ell af &gberne i6et fan forlo9 &uiet
og Der blep giort en n1ts1Dffet SSa9t
| paa Dem. Ere 1tnge Met6 er arre=
fteret iom mistenfte og 6eres Sor=
bdr foregtf igaor.
Otter Eail in6re Misiionsfore.
ming bol6er ifglge S116bp6elie, n196e
/ Sen Mfife 2afe Mgb1 Buitor 81.
Mo1bergs &ol6, 12-14 Mob. &e1l1o
2uf Is, 1t-24. @fD6s n1p6er /
9alton. /
S. 9. 0rqrten 6orm.
! sc. .: 9las> Sefr.
- Wan bol0er nu paa at lgggs
Sag poo 6ea1 npe 8etb1eben &irfa
ber; @pen> og 6et ct Gonfen at prp-
be og faa @aienentet fer6igt til
Tofiigel1es6agen Wfan bo1oer paa
at rlure @eggene paa SEN Tprite
@ngel1f 2utber1fe og 9(rbei6et goor
frem nof1aa bltrtigt og1aa Der. Set
b1ir to bafre &irfebpgninger.
81. $. micf, {onr Srep Gro :eri-
Sorretning bert 8Den mango 9(ar,
bar fjpbt 2ouis Mmnn01ons @roceri
Gorretring He1ican &opi6s og bar
ollerebe tat 8eli16elie. &on og So
milie bor ollere6e flpttet 6ertil. @tcf
Gomilien bor 6oet beri 8Den oe fi6=
1te 35 Mor og er bel fien6t ber &C.
res mango genner pnlfer 6em &elb
/ ben 11pe Sorretlling og Erible1 lit
nDe Stem.
-B. g. 8ierfellg BERT 8pe1 bar
r1ootot ltn6crret11ing fra @lter6a=
len 9torge, at >&irlti @gtermDrnto=
en 6p6e poo Taa1et> Ser 216e 5ep~
ten1bcr, 50 9lor golnn1e1. 9lfogoe
bar cit Gofter, al ltgeblo6ets &e6af
.tpr og ben fioite al @pfenfloffen til
at gao til &bi1e - 2igele6eS beret=
ties, at @rif 8. @6gaar6, 666c pao
TooIet ocr 22> @ept., 80 gor goll=
mel. @isie gepbe0cr bil lelbfdlgef1g
bere al ierlfilot ssS11teresie for % ter
6bler lom leler bette 8loo.,
- @r. 6. .. 6 itretn og &rof.
Srancis Eeter1 1on berfra 8Den bar
1ioitc Sns6og nb1at for ct eiel10on=
meligt Si1fel0e> Ser let funoe boft
alpor1ige Sg1gcr. De bar paa &ien1
beien fra g1bbD, bpor f9rfnGb11te
ba66e beldgt cit ipG 6a Sc Mgrbe=
6en of 8Den fit fe cit 9lutomobil
itoaenoe tbersober &eien. Gn Mono
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
Trellesarmeen.

@arpation grrnD Drganiiattonen
bar gjort ct itort Mrbei6e e116og /
Otter Gail County. Set er EN- Or
gotiiation> 1om bie1per ged6, bbor
ben ftnoes SSngen ouben Sreani ia
ion @er6en bar neo1a6t fig til, at
gaa og 1in6re ge66 og 2ioel fer hos
Sen ringeite, fao1om Gre1iesarneen
Set er set flags slrbei6e font tren=
geS, ilnr blan6t 2i6e1besi oe 1t9rre
&Der> men og1ad b1onbt mango beri
bette @tr6g. Mon :bil brffe poa,
bboo 6reliesarmee11 gioroe for Sc
onerifonife Gutter timber &riget1,
Mfen fordt Ben fan fortlette neo
ioooo1lt @rbei6e> 1oq n1ao Sen faa
W}i6ler 6erti1 9rgoaiiationen IT,
ger III at fo1n1e Miolu til glrbei6et
Der og on6et1te6s. Continental
Glnbben bcri 9pel1 e1t6orierer GreI=
1esarneen slrbei6e Deo11 fan fen6e
Niorag ente1t til Commercial Club,
eller s. 6. Norbp, &asierer, 6ergu5
Sails, Nfinn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
Gelief TTpn6et.

sngaaen6e &irferneS 8eitrebel-
fer forat foa nogen &jelp fra 8alan
cen / &e1ief Ton0ct> fan Set berette5,
at 6en lofale &on1ite bol6t Wf66e az.
bigte l1ge og tog @eilutning, at 6en
Gel al @a1qnce1 iom ti1fom ct.
Baul, Minneapolis og 01t1utb 1fulne
tilboge1en6eS itrofs og 6et 9brige al
8engene bol6es til 6en 106e geob.
forat gi &irfefon1iteen Tio og 9(n:
1e6ning til at benben6e fig til @i=
berne ON 6eres Gilla6el1 1e at oberlc:
bere Fengene til &irferne. &irfe=
fon1iteen bor 6erfor tilffrepet ioo>
mango al @iberne font Sc bar Mab11
og Moresle paa.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
fergus falls oa Omegn.
- @err1s forte 6fo for. 81 90 OF
$2.48 / Some Traoe @fo @tore.

- @erns forte 6fo for 81 .95 OF
$2.48 / Some Sra6e Sfo @tore.
- 6. 8. @olberg berfra @Den,
bar otter noottet 111oerfa1te fig, en-
Operation for ct Mabeon6e. San
berettes at bere go6 8eoring:
- @pelpn Marie, e1 Dotter al
@er. og Mrs. Sobn .. Ebontplon /
@agle 2afe> b1eb forle6en egtebict
til 2eonar6 2un6in. Bait. 81. Mol=
berg forrettebe. -
@eelbin SSobnlon fra &otbldb,
iom bp6e of 2nngebete116elle / ct:
SAUL bleb @9n6ag @ftermi66og
fte6t til &oile un6er flor 9eltage11e;
Yaitor 2angelan6 forrette6e.
- 6or1e6en @en6ag 6 fterni66ag
feire6es @rpllup / Scr. og Mrs: s.
@t6abls &iem poa &ala @be., 6a
9otteren, 2anra Gbrtf ftine, b1eb eg=
tebiet til gilbert Mn6erlon fra Moor=
beao Haior @imonlon forrette6e /
gferberelie of en6eI @legt1tnge, og
&enner. "
81 tiger Sat Sergus 6alls Sri
bune (@beelocfs @eeflp) cir os fel
gen6e slnbefa1ing / iiofte l1ges Ger.
uNels g. 0}oen, @e6oftpr for Ser
gus Soils llgeblao, er en- 2opgiber
meo sSoroel of flere tioligere Ger
miners @rfaring og 1om 9idr bq'n
til ct ber6tfulot Me6lem. 1on er
cit Mo1o meo faite Brinciper, beng;
bet til tit County og 6ets sS1tteres1er
og~neo i11gen forte Merfer paa fi11
&arierc. San bar en- af 2e0erne /
County Option &anpen 1onr gif for
an 6en tlbgrc11oe sSorbu6s Bolict /
Mationcn. @dn CT frpGtl6S og 6pg-
tig":
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

" = Den @enatsfomite, fon1 un6erid-
ger, bporleoes; set ier a1o / partierne5
@ulgfasier, bar ! Be- 1toite Gage
bolbt 1n9oersi DaDDton; 9bto,, for at
RODE op / nogIe ngreier Der. , So
11iteen fan6ty, y,at @igtelier> iom bar
blepet fren1iat om1 ftore 1tregelmes=
figbe6er> fon1 ifnloe~ bape funoet
@teo / 6orbinoelie neo @or ti6lige@
re @algfanpe,i 0bio> life bar gre
bet 11b, af7 2uffett, n1en bpgget paa
&ien6sgierninger. Oe frer1fon1ne
OplDsntnger bi1er al Cor @algfo-
miteer bob6e irr6lonrlet @aIgpenge
/ Stri6 me0 1tateps 2obe> og ct a
&omiteens Meolen1n1er ubtalte ]o1l1
fin Meuing, at @agen e9ne6e Jig til.
bioere 8ebon6ling. af itatens 9lnflo~
gen1pn6igbeoer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

Sill Sc Gtelnmeberettigeoe / Set 5te
&onn1is1er Diltrift:
- Com en- al 6e nontinereoe &anbi=
batter for County Commissioner tit
ben bette 9il ltrift> be6er ieg erbpbtgit
om sin @t6tte nG1te Girs0ag. Seq
er en- 9onunel SSSn6bpgger al bette 81
1trift ,ba leg fon1 til &omn af 6ergn5
Sails $780, og 1t6en BEN Sis bar
ieg 6rebet Sorrning til iioite @inter,
noor ieg flDtte6e in6 til 8pen. Seq
bar al oen Sis ONT bebepes til at iba
reto lg1abe6ets @idre11aaL og falt
ieg ..forlifre Big, at oerfom ieg blir
bo1gt, Jag ffo1 leg gidre git i n1in
,Weagt at iporeta foHets beofte sS11tez
res1er I @ou1tiet, fom ct @elt, og al
bette NitrtH / iar6elesbeo.
ID. Me6 erbg6tgbe6, ! r
.:..,. j IT, Il. @. S. Scboettitte. +
I
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

&anot6at for County &onnntisler /
Ste Diitrift. - &or boet ber / 20
9lar og er go6t fienot ober bele ST.
1trifftet. Me6 en- lang og bel6ig Gor
retnings @rfaring, pribot 1aabe1l 1lont
offentlig, ioo tror ieg, at ieg fan bli
e6er til tiene1te bbis. 1aa ba1gt iii
6en1e anibarful6e @ti1ling. @bi5
polgt> ifa1 ieg foriifre at ber0i faces
for 0ollors 11obetolt. @il bore
ESafnen1ig for 9eres ltenne baa
BaIg6oge11 oen 26e1t 9eob.
9Grb. 80. 8. 2ien.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

!. .fignaltere6e meo ct 2ps, at 6e ffuloe
itoppe> men 6as6e noturligbis tro0,
be e6et bar &eDere, fatte 6e forbi 6et
forteife 6e funoe. @tpar :5fu6f bleb
fpret paa oeres M11to, men tref f.
fe 6em, @enere fit oe pt0e>. at 6et
bar @beriffeft af Grant County og
en6e1 Men6 n1e6 bdnL fom bar: ltbe
p9 leote efter ct par @epere op tro0=
6e Sc nnpnte .&errer at ia funoet
fine M9n6. ys -
9lrme Cubs.
@jGbt fra II. g. @e8iering ielges
for t1in6re en6 Gabrif Bris:
Sip boots $3.50 @arret
@ol6 @eal 2e6er J.. Cop 2unber
SSocfs $4.25 per Bor:
Sour @ucfle @ubber 0berifo 3.45
per .Har 7
SSeriep Globes 30c <per @ar.,
@oo1 @or CSC per Bar.
Gatpbi6e @fo genrher 10c per
8ar.
Ebe Gamble 5boe @tore.
.. 6. @rinager, Hrop.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

Song Mleran6er of @refenlauo
6eoe Won6og of @lo6forgiftnil1a,
iom ban paa6rog fig pa bor for el1
SID ii6en bleb blot al en- 9lbefdt. -
Sans @ror, Saul, er bfepet erfleret
&onge. 8aa6e 9lleran6er og Ba1tl
er 5dnner al oen af1atte Song @on=
itqntin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

Baa 0pfor6ring al Delegaterne
of Soon &artiian 2eagne, ian1t Sor='
retningsmen6 / 8Derne, fon bur
fie1fbt mig /. mango Mar, bar ieg
melot mig fon1 &an6i6at for @fiifftte-.
rets <Don1mer for Otter $ai1 60
@run6en for 6enne Spfororing bar,.
at ben nubere1t6e Domner er allc=.
re6e ober 20 @ar gmnmeL % bar.
ir6ebabt bette @mbeoe ! fireogtppe
Mar. 0nt. 6e @tenuneberetttge6e-
.tror at set er: &i6 at Butte onr faa.
beoer leg ON oeres @tgtte og @ten1z
me beo fonn1enoe i &alg.. !. ~ j.
!. 9eres ?: piHpiee &iener, j. ...5..3s
:. s. 81 4. =. !. ..'spbn 2iet1,3
..., a.. T. & & }5s..;. n. II: Mn1or, tt.1.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

PAID avertisement-The following has
been prepared by the undersigned
and is paid for at the rate of 10c pr.
line
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

PAID Observation-Disclosures
and inserted by Voluntary Sound
Government Committee, 600 N. Y.
Life Bldg, Minneapolis, on behalf
of c. L. Hilton, Fergus Falls, MINI.
for which the sum of 10c pr. line is
to be paid.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
Gn&psicret af fine Tprgiengcre,

IS. g. Donglos> 6. g. Doug pg
George &. 6ilnplolL olle forbenpn=
ren6e 9(ttorneps General oe1>nc
@tat, onbefaIcr Clifford 6: &ilton
til @ienbalg> cn &un6ifripelie, {o1n
Sc bar 1tl16crtcgnct og 1lo1cn6t.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27
eeSan1eS u. 8rotp1t %
&oger 8. Deu

>X1111eS u. Br01p1t 0g
&oger 8. DeQ'
@aqtprere Tom
8romn & Dell
Iergus Sails National Banf Bpgninq
9l!minosli9 pratcis / ale &etter,
inobefattenoe .@tifteret pq Mbnract
6orretuinq. prpb os og lao % blt
betjenot meo binanben.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
and paid for by the undersigned at
the rate of 10c per line.
Glerk Of Court.
Eil Be 5telnn1eberettige0e:
Oct er min Yliet at iporetage
Sin Sorretring bette &ontor. Ger
for bar set bgret 1tn1uligt for mig
at fnrnne rllt1ot perIon1ig, og n1aa
iooleoes benptte 6ennef Moooe at BE-
oe sig ONT Sin @tptte for e11 onocn
Gcr1nin.
0feo 9grbebigbe6,
g. g 6nfnhri6np
Glerf Diitrift Court.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

LIcenSeE44Z5
Wi bar ale uoberne Z Betpemmeligs
be6er fur oen rtsttee l1btsrelie of benne
@reu at Dor Torretning., Dette2inbbez
latter en- ny MutO.9earis os bet ffbrfe
Besrauelies &apsli 8pen, \.
! 2otal os gong Diftanss Eelefon, So.
40. Prompt Opuerffombeb itientes
aae Senpen0elier, eaten Nat sller Das.
"Misbt @aus" sller ''6plibap @aus',
SIR. 500 eller s25a. I Is I.. =. n y. y.
@lais glea iiyersus SAM.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

Eerrace Moc5tpiuep> 2oro Wapor
al Gorf> eSSrlan6> iom bar pmret paa
en- Cutie 1treif ~ Gage, 6p6e {ioItc
Man6ags Morgen., ,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-10-27

9lt luffe 9inene for Jaren oil life
afbcnoe Sen. -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-29
Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

r. Barry of Golconda is a recent
arrival here. g
C. e. Crawford of Fresno, CAL, Is
visiting in this city.
Harry Record is a recent arrival IN
this city from Reno.
@
Mrs. II. Erskine has returned from
a trip to Oakland, Cal.
Ben Borel of Jungo is a guest at
the Winnemucca hotel.
John Murray Of Midas is spending
a few days in this city.
O
B. J. Sears Of Inlay was an ar
rival in town yesterday.
Tom Ray of Battle Mountain is in
this city for a few days.
G. C. Grifiths of Elko was an ar
rival in this city yesterday.
John G. Taylor of Lovelock was an
arrival in this city yesterday.
Marion SHREDDER is here loading
with supplies for Gold Circle.
O
Charles F. Day of San Francisco is
a guest at the Overland hotel.
+. G.. Pressell was among the WISH
tors here during the week from Reno.
j. B. Twist, who has been visiting
in Nebraska, has returned to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Hearn and
daughter are visiting in this city from
their home at McDermitt.
T. F. Sangston has returned to the
Ashdown mine after spending a few
days in this city on business.
Mrs. w. r. Raymond and daughter
Iva, who have been visiting in Reno,
were arrivals in this city Tuesday, en-
route to their home at Paradise Val
ley. They were met here by Mr.. Ray
mond.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
TOO MUCH JAZZ

Successful men and women
who have had to work all their
lives, are aghast at the way 80
many Of the young folks Of to-
day frivol away their time in
sheer effort to have "a good
time." An exclusive diet of
jazz and joy rides is not pre-
scribed to perfect the whole
some character and future
contentment of the American
race. Rather should there be
more thrift and an effort to-
ward real accomplishment in
life, properly seasoned with
healthful recreation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
WHAT TUDERcULoSis COSTS
IN llvES AND MONEY.

From IN to 3 years Of life for each
individual In the United States can be
saved In this country II tuberculosis
Is eradicatcd. In terms Of money value,
at 500 year per person, which In
moderate estimate, this means pros
pcctivc saving Of about - TO 10 billion
dollars tn the people Of the United
States. These are conclusions reached
by the National Tuberculosis AssOcia-
ton on the basis Of figures complied
for the Association by Miss Jessamine
=. Whitney. Research Secretary. and
DIR. Louis l. Dublin. Statistician Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Miss Whitney, who Is now conduct
ing research work for the Colorado
Tuberculosis Association, and DIR.
Dublin arrived at their conclusions by
an ingenious method. basing their
studies separately OH the population Of
the United States according to the
census Of 1910 and upon the experience
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company from 1911 to 1919
DR.. Dublin found that the number OF
years lost to each individual In the
United States on account Of tuberculO-
sis varied from 28 for white women to
s years for cOlOred women. The
average loss for white men In 3.4s
years, and for cOlored men 4.95 years.
Miss Whitney's figures, taking into
consideration the entire population.
both white and cOlored. show that
tuberculosis shortens the average life
time Of every individual In the United
States by approximately 2h years.
Every person who buys Christmas
seals Is helping to end this unnecss-
ssry waste Of human life and economic
resources.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20
Al NEWIlYER BUYS
MEADOW RANCH CATTLE

A. II. Webster. manager OF the
Meadow Ranch. sold 240 head Of
:-year-old steers last week to Al
Newmyer for 3ls.000.0O. New
myer. We understand. will ship the
bunch TO Goodland. Kansas.--Post-
Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mrs. Fred Startling returned home
last Friday from a very enjoyable
visit OF three months with relatives
and old friends in. Iowa and other
states.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes left the
first OF the week for the east where
they will make their home. Mrs.
Holmes has been acting as librarian
for the past few weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

DR.. Ford Meinzer and wife of La
lara spent last Friday and Saturday
has been very sick with an acute
tonsilitis for several weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mother" which v'sua'.ed IA the non art
Red Cross works
b<r
Of
Red
symbol the ITSELF
public has II American Red Cross
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Opie Read. lecturer and author.
OF Chicago. gave the first number on
the Lyceum Course. to an interest
ed audience at the Baptist Church.
Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mrs. Frank Wright had the mis-
fortune Of running needle into
her hand Monday and 1t required
surgical skill to remove 1t. The
needle was deeply imbedded in the
fieshy part Of the hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Chas. F. Winfrey left Thursday
night for Pratt. Kansas, called by
the death Of his sister, Mrs. U. G.
Lane. which occurred that morn
ing. Mrs. Lane has been In poor
health for some time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Miss Lucille Louden OF Antonito
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Clark.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Mrs. J. II. Jones returned Tues
day from an extended visit with rel
atives In Missouri.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-11-20

Jas. Lincoln OF Del Norte was
Tuesday.