davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
FARMING IN
THE NORTHWEST.
News And Notes As Compiled ~
shc Grand Forks Herald.
SAVE TOMATO =

That much valuable material Ia be-
ing wasted annually by throwing
away tomato seeds extracted in pulp
ing, soap, catsup, and canning plants
is indicated by investigations made by
the United States department of ag-
riculture.
Department investigators have
found that more than 1000 tons Sof
seed are thrown away annually In
Northern tomato-pulping plants, with
large enough output Of seed to pay
for shipping, and that they may be
made into edible oil and stock food
worth about $4,000 December, 1919.
Cost of collecting and preparing the
seed is estimated at about $4,000,
including all proper charges, and ehe
cost Of the necessary equipment is
given at not to exceed $50 900.
In addition. the same plant, which
would run not more than FIVE months
in the year, could be used for the
handling. of grape seeds and pumpkin
seeds. which would distribute the ov-
erhead and cut down the cost OF
manufacture of the tonnto-seed pro-
ducts.
BY proper treatment tomato seeds
may be made to yield two Important
commercial products-tixed} oil, and
press cake or meal. Two Important
steps are involved in preparing to-
mato seed for oil production-the
separation Of the seed from the wet
waste and the drying of the seed.
Effective processes have been worked
out at the departments experimental
farm at Arlington, Va.
Two methods Of handling are rec
commended. one for the extraction OF
wet seed at the pulping plants and
to a few central drying
plants; the other involves drying the
seed at each pulping station. The
freight charges in the first case
would be about three times those en-
tailed in the second case. The latter
method is favored by specialists OF
the United States department OF az
riculture, who suggest that a coop
erative plan of manufacture by an
association of Gamers and packers
of, which all tomato-pulping concerns
are members, would perhaps be the
most feasible method for the uttliza-
ton of the waste, not only ROM to-
matoes but from other products as
we'll /.
+ The utilization of agricultural
waste of this character for the pro-
duction Of commodities of much COM
mercial value is suggested as a con-
servation measure worthy of careful
consideration. 'f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
Finnegan's Men Will Have
Final Workout at Graf
ton Tonight.
WILLISTON FANS
SURE OF OUTCOME
Cutting and His Men Left
This Morning on No. 30
For Grand Forks.

Grafton, N. D., Nov. 24.-Grafton's
midget football machine will have
their final workout this evening before
the final round of the championship
contest, which takes place tomorrow
at the University Field against the
Williston heavyweights.
Last evening the boys went through
a gruelling sixty minutes scrimmage,
against a heavy lineup of alumni who
starred on former Grafton teams. The
way the kids tossed the old-timers
around brought hopes to the local
fans that Williston will have trouble
in doing to Grafton what they did to
Minot and Mandan; in fact fifty points
is the biggest majority conceded to
Williston here now, while some of the
more sanguine admirers of the local
boys are marking the Williston ma
iority under forty.
This lead is not conceded on the
basis of difference in size alone. Graf
heavy teams but the real handicap in
the Williston contest lies in the as
founding disparity in age and gridiron
experience in the two %elevens. For
instance. Grafton has two 16 "a old
tackles playing their first year of
football. They will be pitted against
Esta and Scott, The Williston veterans,
each 20 years old with a combined
weight Of nearly 400 pounds. Both
have had at least four "a of grid
iron experience and this disparity
holds pretty we'll all along the line as
we'll a. the back field.
In point of team work and fighting
spirit Grafton comedies nothing to
Williston.a Coach Finnegan has a mar
Vicious team when pitted against an
average high school eleven. Their
scores against Grand Forks and VAL
ley City show this conclusively.
Whether they can hold at all against
a line Of college caliber. in age and
weight, remains to he seen. 1t looks
impossible, but the impossible some
times happens even in football.
If Grafton can hold they will prob
ably score. as they have a wicked at
tack. They scored WI >touchdowns
against the crack Valley City eleven
in the first quarter and it might dc
something to Williston. AZ n rate
the bows have the entire town behind
them. No one expects them to win and
everybody knows they will not quit.
Barring accidents this evening
Coach Finnegan will start the game
tomorrow with the following lineup:
@. B.. Tharalson; r. H. B.. Newgard;
l.. H. B., H.. Nelson: f. B., Stewart;
r. E.. Geston; R. T. Welter; R. c.,
DePuy: c., Popowski; l.. G., Soerb;
l.. T., Eastman; L.. E., A. Nelson.
Officials agreed upon are Glasier
and Tierney Of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK.

South st. PAU, MIMI, o 24.-
Cattle receipts $500: market mostly
rs, cents higher; spots more; conmon
few higher; butcher cows and heifers
mostly 1925 q $50: some up to $500;
Gamers 1925 $500; cutters 5000
400; veal calves mostly SO cents low.
er; top $11.50; good and choice
stockers and feeders, strong to Is
cents higher: medium and conmon
kinds Is to SO cents higher; country
demand improving.
Hog receipts $1,000; market about
60 cents lower; range $s.75@9.30;
bulk $9.20@9.30; good pigs 5000
9.25: choice light lights $9.40 $3.50
choice lambs here; bulk fair to good
kind at 1915: top ewes $500.
(Note: No market Thanksgiving
day: closely
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
AGREEMENT ATTEMPTED.

Bogota, Colombia, Nov. 23.-Colom-
bia and Venezuela are taking steps
to reach an understanding relative
to controversies which have raisen
along the frontier. The most serious
matter was a result of the action of
'venezuetan"omcials in cutting of river
traffic west of the lake Of Maracaibo
by which mercantile interests in the
province Of Santander, Colombia, were
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
DULUTH.
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 24.-Weakness
was resumed in the wheat market
here today On fresh SLING and limited
support, ] with short covering over.
December spring wheat closed 7I-2
on at 1911 bid and March z IA
of at 1.53 IA; December winter 7t1-2
of at, $50 1-2 nominally; December
durum s Ia off at 1855 asked and
March 83I of at 1.65 IA.
F.axseed broke on limited opera
lions with ,crushers out Of the game.
November flax closed 7i-2 off at 1876
II nominally: December = II off at
10 nominally, and May 8 IL off at
Rye closed 3 1-2 off at 1.46l-2 for
spot: December. 3 Ia of at 1886 1-2
and May 51-2 of at sl.34 bid.
Oats closed J. cent oh at Al to AZ
BAILEY UNCHANGED at 50 to g cents
Clos ng whseat No. 1 dark north
ern track 1855 142 to 1853 Is2: No. 2
dark northern 1.52 1-2 % 1.55 1-2:
No. 8 dark northern i.49 31-2 to 1852
;1-2; no amber 5durum5 on track 1.68;
No. 2 ambersdurum 1855; No. 1sdurum
1.65;f No. Q durum 1853; No. mixed
sdurum 1855; No. 2 mixed durum 1853;
No. dark hard Montana on track
1873. 4 5Ss
Fiaxseed on track and arrive 1873
L.; November 1885 1-2s nominally;
December 1886 ~ bid: January 1.99
l-2 nominal; May 2.10 to i-2.
Oats on track Al to a.; arrive Al.
Rye. on track LAC liz; arrive 1.3S
l2::December 1855 f1-2 asked; May
I.34 bid. 4 III
Harley on track 50 70 81. zs1s.s'
Duluth MINI, Now 14.a-EleYator
receipts domestic grain;ss Wheat 2&.~
200 bushels; oats 7f500;s barley 2S,300
bushels; " $1,000: fax 1000.
Shipments: Wheat $4,000; barley
so, 100. "a aSs
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat d, 100.
Shipments: oats 1,400..
Duluth q inspection: Wheat.
Nos. / and q dark northern and Nos.
i and 2 northern 8; other spring 80;
Nos. i and amber durlm and Nos.
i. and q durum sc; No afrber dur
UNI and No. 81 durtim ~: smMtty dur
umS2; other durum#1z; MOI. ~ and z
dark hard winter and NNgoa.l / and :
hard winter ii; mixed 137: sinntty
naked s !: all wheat 2S1; max 10: mix-
ed grain Z: rye IS; OATS !: barley ~.
All grains 1So: on track 3Ss.
- 8TSss1sfH ~ AHhtB
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
vENIZEIOS IN MEssINA.

Messina, Sicily, Nov. 24.-Premier
Venizelos, who was to leave here on
Monday night, ~reconsidered his deci
son. and remained until today, whel
he left by special train for Nice. He
will arrive there tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
PLANT TO REDUCE SCHEDULE
c--sn,c.a15 Moss Nov, 0A-Ro

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 24.-Be-
ginning tonight in the plant of the
Fisk Rubber company in. Chicopee
Falls, Will reduce its working schedule
from five to three days a week. The
plant employs about 1900 hands and
the reduction is made, it is announced.
to provide work for as many en-
ployes as possible. The move follow.
the precedent established by large tire
concerns elsewhere an official said. hE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

Chicago. Nov. 24.-Butter. lower;
receipts Gilt tubs, creamery extras
SO 1-2; frsts 42@62; seconds 5000;
standards. So. Cheese unchanged.
Eggs, higher: receipts 1885 cases;
frsts 70@71; ordinary firsts 59@63;
at mark, cases included, 60@69;
standards .72@73; refrigerator firsts
50 1905 1-2. Poultry alive lower;
fowls IA 022 1-2; springs, rs; turkeys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
IN ATHENS

Athens, Nov. ABBY the Associ-
ated Press. )-Princes Andreas and
Christopher, brothers of ex-King
Constantine of Greece, arrived in
Athens today from Italy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
LAST TROOPS CROSS FRONTIER.

London, Nov. 24.-The last rem
nants' of the troops of General Pet.
lura. Ukrainian leader, have crossed
the Ukrainian frontier into Poland
and have been disarmed by Polish
troops, according to Tuesdays official
statement from the Russian soviet war
office at Moscow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
PnMATnES

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Potatoes easier;
receipts 81 cars. northern white $3.50
@1.90 cwt sacks; North Dakota red
$2.00@2.10 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
CHICAGo GRAIN TABIE.
CASH SALES

CASH SALES.
Chicago, Nov. 24-Wheat. No. 2%red
100 1-2; No. 2 hard 1853 to ITO: corr
No. 2 mixed II 1-2; No. 2 yellow 7t
to ~; oats No. L white 48 1-2; No.:
white "A to A IA; rye No. 80 1.502
barley 68 to 90: timothy seed 5.5Oatc.
SIS; clover seed 1900 to s20.0 OF 90
Pork nominal; lard 1880; ribs 1906
to 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
.sfS> Cash.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 24.-F1our
unchanged to 40 cents higher..sIns
carload lots. family patents quoted at
$S.S0@9.0O a barrel in S8-pound cot-
ton sacks.
Shipments ss.so5 barrels.
Bran $4,000 $500. va
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 24.-Butter weak;
receipts 5,513; creamery higher than
extras 65 1-2@ Sc; irsts' SO @91; eggs
steady, receipts TIA; fresh gathered
extra firsts S3@S4; fresh gathered
frsts 76@81.
Cheese steady; receipts 2,Sp5. State
whole milk flats held specials, 28@29;
ditto, average run, "a 1926 1-2.
State whole milk flats, fresh specials
25@26; ditto, average run, % 1870
"a 1-2. 4
Live poultry easier; chickens by
freight 25@28; fowls 1923; dressed
poultry steady; prices unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
NEW YORK.
STOCKS,

Naw yorl Nov = itho,,rh "a.
nnrrnr,, hnI,as,, an,,.aSHs -.rkod
n,,r,at'rasnt nss $3.50 ta .naar..
.sa.s.nt ..s... sU1 ?
h,ans I've ,.s e1.sHgsu aHas as
steel Inc S0ii1 oHereu ,.ns
least resistance 70 pressure On!tea
Fruit laliine I'VE points, ant, Gun
and Sheffield two each. Mexl-
can Petroleum lost almost four
points, Houston Oil 2, and equipments
/ too 1-2, points with specialties such
as American Sugar, sumatra Tobacco.
Sears-Roebuck. The heavier rails. in
lcluded Atlantic Coast Line, Northern
Pacific, Southern Pacific and Reading
which fell ! to 2 points. Call money
repeated yesterdays initial rate Of six
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Acute fresh
weakness developed in the wheat
market today. There was a general
rush to sell, and a nearly complete
lack Of support. Reports Of distress
in the flour trade at Philadelphia
formed the chief bearish influence.
It was said Philadelphia merchants
had on hand 100000 barrels Of -four
for which there was no demand.
Downturns in stocks and cotton tend
ed further to unsettle confidence.
Opening prices, which ranged from !
tt 4 Sd cents lower with December
$1.64 to 1857 and March $3.50 1l2 to
1862 were followed by sharp addition
al breaks.
Prices closed nervous, 2 1-8 to 2 L..
cents over with Nav - . 3 70 -
Corn gave way with wheat. After
opening unchanged to l 3-8 lower, In
Guiding May al ~ 1-2 to % 3-4. the
market underwent q material setback
all around.
Oats were depressed by the de-
preston of other grain, starting un-
changed to So lower, May 49~1-4 to
40 1-2, and then undergoing a general
sag. s.
Lower quotations on hogs and
cereals forced provisions down grade.
by heavy. offerings ascribed to
leading New York trader. On the
break export business took on large
proportions. The close was'unsettled.
Z ga to 9 Ia cents lower with De-
cember $1.59 1-2 to 1850 Id and
March $1.54 ga toI1.55.
- -'...- - "NfL -- HFs+ HH.- rnH-".L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
CHICAGO.
MyE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 24.---Cattle 1l.oO0;
native beef steers rs to so cents high
cattle sl7.76: single prime $l3.40;
pound steers $500; bulk $500;
western steers strong to higher; bulk
$3.50 800; butcher cattle steady;
bulk cows and heifers $4.79@7.6o;
calves SO cents lower; bulk good to.
choice $1,000 @13.25; stockers and
Hog receipts $4,000; many hogs
held of market; sales mostly 10 to
is cents lower than yesterdays aver
age: top $1,000; bulk $s.80@960;
,lgs 10 to IL cents lower; bulk de-
sirable $1,000.
Sheep 10000, fat sheep and lambs
generally steady: top; native and fed
$1,000 a 11.o0; choice handy weight
ewes $3.50; bulk natives $4.oo@4.5o;
feeders steady. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapc is. M'nn., Nov. a.
Wheat receipts 495 cars compared
with 3O4 cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, Nov. 24.-Prices at. noon
were: 3 1-2's $3.50; first As S7.40
bid; second As S7.16; first 4 las
second 4 las 87:46; third 4
las 89.58; fourth 4 LAS $3.50; Vic
tory 3 3-4's s6.10; Victory 4 1-4's
1910.
New York;, Nov. 24.-Prime mer-
camille paper z 3-4@S; exchange
heavy. Sterling 60 day bills 3.43 1-2;
Francs demand 6.04; cables 6.06. Lire
demand 1854; cables $3.50. Marks de-
mand 1888; cables 1.3s. Greece de-
mand $50. New York exchange on
Montreal IL 1915 per cent discount.
Government bonds irregular. rail-
road bonds irregular. TneA loans
steady. so days, 30 days and 6 months
q 3-4@8 per cent. 4 PA Z
Call money steady; high 6; low s;
ruling rate g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24
MONEY.
METAL.

New York, Nov. 24.-Copper, easy;
.electrolytic spot and nearby 14@14'
.1-2: first quarter IA Ia Ola "a; tin
irregular: spot and nearby $3.50:
unchanged. Anthony 5.87 1-2.
Lead, steday; spot SIS @6.00. Zinc
easier; spot, East st. Louis delivery
r5.87 100000. NV. s4t.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-24

COTTON. 3 y, & ag 8
New York. Nov. 24.-Cotton futures
closed bS-ely steady; December
1850; jar s,ry 16.45; March 1884;
May 1925; July 1910.
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Nov. 24.-Closed: 3
1-2's $3.50; first As 1920 bid: second
As. $3.50; first 4 LAS 1910; second
4 las 1896; third las $3.50;
fourth 4 las $40; Vivtory 3 3-4's
$500; Victory 4 3-4's $500.
The government could liquidate IL
it taxed people for what they think
they know. they don't know.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
SAYS LLOYD IS LENINE AGENT
Prosecutor Pictures Illinois Million
aire as American Aid to
Soviet Leaders.

Chicago, July 13.-William Bross
Lloyd, Winnetka millionaire, and his
fellow members Of the Communist La
Dor party, on trial before Judge Hebel
for conspiracy to overthrow the United
States government, were pictured as
agents and followers of Lenine and
Trotzky, in the opening statement of
the state to the jury.
Assistant States Attorney Lloyd
Heth told the jurors that Lloyd and
the other defendants had repudiated
the Stars and Stripes and had adopted
the red flag of Russia.
They advocated the dynamiting Of
armories and banks, the placing of
rifles in the hands Of the proletariat
and a bloody destruction of the
agencies of law and order so that the
country would be governed according
to the third international of Moscow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
ASKS MILLIONS FOR SHIPS
Japanese Government Has Program
for Building War Vessels to
Cost $22, 1919 ,499.

Tokyo, July 12.-The Japanese gov
eminent has decided to ask for an ap-
preparation Of approximately $50, 1885,
400, to be expended in the construction
of new warships and other naval re-
Quirements for the current fiscal year
as part of the national defense. The
whole naval repletiOn program is to
be completed by the end of 1927 the
total expenditure being fixed at over
100000, spread over ten consecu-
tive years. OF that sum more than
1915, 100000 is intended for the con-
struction of four battleships, four bat
tie cruisers. II cruisers 81 destroyers
and q number of other war craft The
original sum of this years outlay was
fixed at $33, 1910. 400 in the navy budget
estimate, but owing to insufficient
financial source. that amount has been
cut down by about S11.OO0.OOO.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
FRENCH PRESIDENT TO QUIT
Reported Deschanel Will Be Forced
Out-Not Able to Fill Re-
quirements.

Paris, July 14.-From an important
parsonage close to Premier Millerand
1t was learned that the French pariia-
ment has decided definitely to take up
the problem OF the election of a new
president of the republic. Some time
in August a special meeting Of both
houses will be called at Versailles and
meantime a delegation representing
every shade of political opinion in
tends to inform President Deschanel
that he must resign and do so with
good grace.
'The incumbent of the presidency"
said the informant, "has shown that he
is not able to fill the requirements Of
the office since his breakdown three
months ago"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
REDS PERIL POLAND;
VOLUNTEERS ARE ASKED
Girls Join the Army as Red Cross
Forces and Push Ahead
Students Rally.

Warsaw, July 9.-Owing to the crit
zeal condition of the country, volun-
teers for active service in the army
are offering themselves from every
side.
They include school and university
teachers, students, boy scouts, civil
servants and ministerial employees
whose occupations excuse them from
military service. The students are en-
listing in such numbers that the War
saw universities have been closed.
Stirred by the appeal of the ma
tional council of defense for vOlun-
teers, hundreds of girls and women
soldiers, with women officers, paraded
the streets singing, and for the first
time Warsaw saw detachments Of fe-
male recruits under the guidance of
women officers marching to the bar
racks.
Many Of the recruits were strong
young girls in short skirts and shirt
waists with braided hair hanging down
their backs. The sight of female re-
cruits aroused enthusiasm everywhere
along the principal streets. Mixed
with the girl recruits were women of
from twenty-five to thirty years who
swung parasols, purses and market
packages in arms which will soon car
~ rifles.
The WOmen's battaliOns will be used
chiefly for guard duty in garrisons
and food depots and as train escorts,
thus relieving men for the front lines.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
WARSAW REPORTS
z BIC VICTORIES
Claim Defeated B0ISheviSt Army
Is Fleeing to R0vno.
BUDENNY'S CAVALRY BEATEN
Soviet Wireless From Moscow Also
Claims Successes-Recounts Beats
Scored by Russians on July a.
Says Many Prisoners Taken.

Warsaw, July 13-Victories for the
Poles in the Pripet region and in
Volhynia are reported in advices re-
ceived here.
The bolshevist cavalry leader, Gen.
eral Budenny, has been defeated, the
advices stated, and he is fleeing to
RovnO, upon which the Poles are
marching
The victory of the Poles in the Pri-
pet region, Is described as complete.
Enormous supplies are declared to
have been taken with the occupation
of the town of Owruncz, where 2OO
prisoners also were picked up.
The troops operating against Gen
eral Budenny, the advices report, cap
tured Great and Little ZyOin, taking
eight guns, while a bOlshevist cavalry
brigade was annihilated.
Bolshevist attacks south and west
of Rovno were repulsed, the message
adds.
BoIsheVist Successes Recounted.
London, July ia Moscow wireless
dispatch, recounting the successes
scored by the bolsheviki in their often
sive states that on July on one
front of 73 miles 1--WE captured more
than 1000 prisoners, 10 guns, one
tank, many machine guns, a consider
able amount of other munitions and
large stores of food in addition to
enormous damage inflicted on the
enemy in killed and wounded, accord
ing to incomplete information" The
statement adds:
''In general the enemy is retreating
along the whole front from POlesia to
the Dniester"
Allies Terms DispIease Poles.
Spa, July 13.-The Polish delega-
ton at the conference here is under
stood to be very much dissatisfied
with the terms of a note sent by the
allies to the Russian soviet govern
ment proposing an armistice between
the bOlshevist and Polish armies.
They feel, however, that they will be
obliged to accept it.
The proposal for the armistice was
made on condition that the Poles re-
tire within their natural Polish from
tier. 1t is set forth that the armistice
will be followed by a conference of
representatives of all the countries on
the Russian border and that If the
bolsheviki attack the Poles within
these frontiers the allies will go to the
aid of Poland.
The Polish representa- YES appear
to be rather stunned by the announce
ment that Great Britain has concluded
arrangements with the soviet concern
ing commercial intercourse
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
PLANS TO MAKE MEXICO DRY
Provisional President de la Huerta to
Propose Legislation to
Congress.

Mexico City, July 13.-Legislation
making all Mexico '''dry" is being pre-
pared for presentation to the next con-
gress at the Office of Provisional Pres
ident de la Huerta, says the newspa-
per Universal. "The provisional pres
ident has decided on this STEP" says
the newspaper. las means Of accom-
plishing the regeneration of the Indian
and half-breed races, which are great
consumers of alcohol"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
MERE BABY KILLS MOTHER
Four-Year-OId Kentucky Boy Shoots
Parent With Shotgun He
Was Carrying.

Greenville, KY, July 12.-When Mrs.
Willis Graham, twenty-six years old,
tried to stop her four-year-0ld SON,
Harold, from carrying loaded shot
gun out of their home near here, the
child pulled the trigger. The full load
entered the mothers breast, killing her
instantly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-16
NEW BRUNSWICK STAYS DRY
Referendum Beats Beer and Wine and
License Propositions-only
One County Wet.

st. Johns, N. B.. July 12.-The prov
ince Of New Brunswick, in referen-
dunn, voted to remain bone dry. It de-
feated both 'beer and light wfnen
proposal, and a second proposal pro-
yiding full licenses. Only one county
voted wet. That was Madawaska, an
Arcadian district.