davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
THE GRAIN MARKETS

Furnished by THE FARMERS
GRAIN Co, grain buyers at Keith,
Toxic, Grand Harbor, Darby, Sweet
water, Webster, Garske, Starkweath-
er, st. Joe, Crocus, Rock Lake, Els
berry, Hansboro, Warwick, Kloten,
Lakota, Lawton, Derrick and Knox.
Wednesday, February q, 1920 Il
No, / SO pound test I'D!
No. 2 81. pound test -2 .20.
No. 8 Sc pound test ~ 2.15
No. 4 SO pound test ----------2 200
No. s. so pound test ----------2 FOG
40 As Is. othsfaf75 go. 8 IS Pei,
pound less than No. |; other light
weight wheat depends y quality No.
|1 DARK; NOR. 2gc; No. 2 25c No.3
8 and a 10c lower grade 2 { more than
NOR, DURNUH IN SPRING Ice
LESS sPG. GRADE. !. - ~. 4
bURUM +sslss.
No. 1 60 pound test ------ EOS
No. 50 pound test --------- 2.o2
No. 8 Sc pound test ----------- loo
Noe 81 pound test .-.......>1..96
M. S 81 pound teri is5f
no SO rs. ptherw1se No. [, 4 ri
pound lens than NJ. 5; other iFht
weight DURUM depends On quality.
No. i aand. No. 2 Amber lOc; No. 32c
SPRING III DDUlJRUM Sc lesss; DURUyM
grade REDSDURuM q less than DU.
fL4x
NO. = 4.60l
No. s SN:. g: 4l..AOss
M OATS
MOI lpp0dnd 10
1c disc. pr pound suuIn4er q popAd
s7ss5 :ARARLEY
46s pond tsst l--.--- LIZ
No. popnd es los
sNllo. a pound teri
2 disc. per pound nnder rs pound5
itsst. & Il sS sss@sSs
A'YiR Sls ss
.No. u pound test--------S1 .ss;
4 die AZ pcuno undsr S pouat
MIL DAT DoCKAGBs s,s5s
No .is1sssM
sNps
SSppeltE .00s
MipneapellSsl GlsssssFSb. 1el1s ~
parkk Ner:.77D ~ 2.e5
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Will Entertain

The Misses Edith and Ida Webster
will entertain the Delta Alpha Society
tonight at their home on Sixth street.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of the Minnewau-
kan Lodge A. F. & A. M. Thursday
Evening, 8 pm. Work in F. c. De-
gree.
E. ENGEBRETsON, W. M.
E. M. LEWIS, Secy 2-4-1t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
Called to Wisconsin

Called to Wisconsin
Mrs. p. W. Gilbe1tson left last ev-
oeeIing for Menomonie, Wisconsin, call
ed there by the serious illness of her
:brother-inlaw, with pneumonia.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-02-04
MIL OAT DOCKAGEs

49,
No.
Mo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
1ABoR ENrERs BANKTNG BUSINESS.

An interesting experiment in banking was inaugur-
ated in Cleveland a few days ago by the opening OF a
national bank under the auspices of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers. one OF the Big Four" Of
the railway fraternity and one OF the most conserya-
tive organizations OF labor in the country.
According TO the charter. the new banking house
will be known as Tho Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative National Bank" The name IS
somewhat unwieldly. and it Will probably be shortened
to Brotherhood Bank" by It's patrons.
The promoters of the new bank have made 1t plain
that It has not been formed for the purpose of making
class distinctions, but that the facilities of the bank
viii be open to all persons who desire to avail them
selves Of them. The bank will be operated under
strict supervision and BY experienced banking men.
4 considerable number of labor advocates have
been somewhat critical OF what they call the cap
italistic classes. !" and it may be helpful in a general
way to have a branch CT organized labor enter the
banking business. It may haze the effect of giving
many members of organized labor a new light on the
financial interests or the nation.
The new bank will find 1t desirable to maintain
the closest utilization with other national banks. ali
being subject to the same general regulations. and
this should give 1t a standing that will create a great
er appreciation Ct banking methods on the part of
many persons who have looked with suspicion upon
banks and bankers.
The business of the banks OF the United States
during the last IL months according 10 figures recent
positors arc increasing. and there is room in each large
city. probably. for such an institution as has been
established by the railway brotherhood in C~leyeland.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
HOW WILL WILSON REACT1

1t was President Wilson who proposed "a great
and solemn referendum" of the league of nations as he
brought it from Paris. lie has had his answer. but it
remains to be seen how he Will interpret or assess
the judgment of the American people. Had the election
resulted differently he would unquestionably have pro.
claimed it binding on the senate. OF which he would
have demanded ratification of the peace treaty with
the covenant uuamendod. This may be stated post
lively because he has given proof that he is amenabIe
to advice or counsel only when that comedies With
his own Judgment or predetermined plans.
But little more than two years ago he invoked a
referendum with purpose to construe a democratic VIC.
tory at the polls as a mandate to carry out the enter
prise Of decentralization he was then medftating Ia
his astonishingly impudent Appeal to the electorate
for political support, issued just before the congress
sional elections of 1918. he said. If YOU have ap-
proved Of my leadership and wish me 70 continue to
be your unembarrassed spokesman IN affairs at home
and abroad, I earnestly beg that you will express your.
selves Enthusiastically to that e1edt BY returning a dem
ocratic majority to both the senate and house of rep
resentatives.' He added. Il am your servant al
Will accept your judgment without cavil."
Woodrow Wilson deliberately broke that pledge
The people declared With unmistakable emphasis that
they disapproved Of his plans Of foreign ENHANCEMENT
as we'll as Of his domestic policies. He altered his
course not che whit. IL We credit him with honesty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
his Pretty Girl Defies Age
By Using Ordinary Buttermlk
To Beautify Her Complexion
Tells Summers Pharmacy Not To Take
Apyone's Money Unless This DE-
Hghtfu New Vanishing Cream
Quickly Shows . Decided
Improvement. Try IL
Today at Our Expense.

Buttermilk Cream creates beauty al
most like magic. The most wonderful
thing about IL is the fact that whilst II
turns the duliest. most ~lifeless complex
ion TO radiant beauty and makes red
or rough hands or arms snowy white.
yet there Is not the slightest sign of its
use after application. it actually van
ishes from sight and the most heated
atmosphere VIII not produce the least
shininess or greasiness Of tho skin.
No matter whether YOU are troubled
with a poor complexion. wrinkles. puff
ness around the eyes. freckles. crows
feet or lines around the mouth. ugly
finger nails. or just a simple %roughness
of the face. hands or arms caused by
win or sun. YOU Viii find that any or
all Of these troubles will quickly dis
appear with the use Of Towards Butter
milk Cream.
Tt prove this to your complete salts
faction. get a small quantity today with
the understanding that the purchase mo
nev will he checrfllly refunded to any
dissatisfied used. Summers Pharmacy
can SUNNY You.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
RECOGNIZING LAKE COUNTY.

The appointment of Representative Otto G. Fl
field As a member Of the joint senate and house budget
committee and his automatic succession as floor leader
of the house at the coming session CT the state legisla-
ture IS testimony of Gov-elect Warren T. McCrays
ability TO sense the Importance OF Lake county. Mr..
Fined IS 4 young man whose rise in politics has been
marked. lie IS not insensibIe to the homer that has
been bestowed upon him and We predict that Lake
county and the state ct large. will hear further from
this young business farmer. both In and out OF the
house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

of purpose at the outset, It is indubitable that the
mischievoueness q his conduct has been clearly demon
strated. Yet he never has admitted that he was in
the slightest degree wrong.
How will he react to the popular verdict SO IN
mistakably rendered by the American people on Nov
ember End? President Wilson's term has four months
to run. N that time he can serve his country hand
somely. He should. Everybody hopes that he Will
But whether he elects to serve his country or to con
tinue to put his egotism first. the people have de-
bounced wisconsin and IL must die.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
McADOO,s OPINION.

The threatened split in the democratic
party has called forth ! statement from VIII
liam G. McAdoo.
The democratic party IS far from dead"
he said. 1t is not even seriously wounded.
The country IS sick Of political ISLANDERS and
controversies.
For once We fnd ourselves thoroughly il accord
with the Son-In-LaH. The democratic party it is true
is not dead. 1t is ust buried alive aud it was
inferred Just because the country was sick Of political
ISLANDERS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
Shoe

~ my are n's' hia's''0
So '"'nNS 'nat '"e
ART says down every time ne
taxes a sep
go ia'ei re 0e
=" % ou'"e's" is@''
WALKING would Just about
become a lost art if it were
NOT for the people who cannot ar
t
4u'oho'iies
silent nature " ~onoe'iu'S
40 'nouSh ! a0es not seem 80 ~"
"'"os' certain 'na' eve" Il our
roor,A, ~ .no,r
games
LIFE Will so on much as usual
a MAN used TO laugh at you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

MEN are constructed 50 they may
run safely on high gear.
WE feel like shouting TO the neigh
Dor women
As they eagerly discuss the cam
paign
AFTERMATH that mems morals il
the whole
TRUTH were known. are probabl.
rot
HALF as bad as painted
Y we sort Of hate to spoil Their
fun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

five hundred coal miners in Northern
Colorado Ignite fields will roturn 70
work today after e vacation" OF tao
weeks. taken when recognition Of .a>
union was denied No definite ~seIti4-
ment has been announced. but st Is be.
iieved tho men will receive a wage in
crease without a union working agree
ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

WHY HAS the president not issued the Thanks.
giving PROCLAMATION? Surely We have much fer which
to he thankful.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

The Fashion Automobile Station has
aled suit on a promissory note against
Carrie l. Haganan ct al. through At
torneys AcAleer. Dorsey & Gillett.
Sam z. Dunn vs.. Goldie Miller ct ell
Is the title of n suit on account which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

FREE SPEECH. like credit at the store, is usually
worth more the less it is used.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-09

has been filed BY Attorneys Ibach. Ga
Wit. Stinson & Gavit.
Michael E. Mccarthy and wife have
brought suit 10 quiet title against Sam
uel tombstone ct al. Riley. Hembron,
Dyer q Reed arc attorneys for tho
plaintiff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Five circular hreastplatos Of beaten gold
from ten TO thirteen inches in diameter.
girdic three feet long and seven inches
wide made OF one hundred ana thrtv.eicht
SOLID gold bars each four inches long and
IRON onc-cighth to threc.cighths OF an inch
thick
SIX solid stah heads in the shape OF
biTds lhgnar monkcy-one Of Which
Is seated in golden chair-all of gold.
-Four hand holls Of gold two inches high
sixteen solid gold nose or ear ornaments
oi various sizes from half TO an inch and
i half across.
Lisht ian-shaped nose rings east in solid
gold, four and a half inches wide and mo
inches high
Nine strings Of gold beads. one made of
iorty-onc small bells, one OF twcnty.siy
neiis, and one with hundred ana thirty.
live cylindrical beads
Eight plain bracelets onc-cighth of an
inch In diameter
Ten gold nose ornaments
Twelve discs or bosse OF piain pnId
one iunncl.shaped ornament three
inches high and two and IL half inches in
diameter.
Gold arm band three inches broad en-
boss"d al both ends
helmet OF plain gold in fragments
SIX sheets OF thin beaten gold sixteen
Ivy twenty inches in size. with porrorn,inns
by which to hang them on garments or
walls VI
These pieces wondrously wrourh. and
embossed, are from the famous "Chibcho
Empire invaded and destroyed hv one
S"u"' VINO crossed the Opon Mountains
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

The gold plates from the door of Sogamoso
palace were valued at $4,000
The same authority declares that it is
POSSIBLE to locate all the lakes that wero
considered sacred in ancient days by
means of Indian legends which have been
handed down to the present day.
"rhe Colombian treasure" says DR. Far
abce. "was unearthcd few months ago in
the department of Antioqu:a, not far from
the famous sacred lake of Guatavita into
which enormous quantities OF precious oh.
jects were cast as offerings to the gods at
the annual festival of the people.
priests with treasures Of gold and
emcralds proceeded on a raft to the centre
of tho lake, burned incense and sacrificed
the offerings Tho high priest who had
been sprinkled with gold dust until he ap-
Deared n silded man. the I'll Dorado OF
the Spaniards. cast himself into the sacred
waters bearing the treasures Of all the
people, deposited them at the bottom and
returned to land. When the ruler of this
region was compelled TO submit to the
Spanish conquerors he Is said to have sac
riiced to the lake two tons Of gold and
precious stones. The collection ut the mu-
scum may well have been n temple acc,-
mutation which was hidden away TO pre-
vent Its falling into the hands OF Quesada,
who began the conquest of Bogota in
1896"
In the later days of the Spanish treasure
hunting various clumsy efforts were made
to drain some of these lakes. In some sec
lions 1t would be relatively a simple mat
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

ter Tn the larger lakes, which are very
deep the method would be to drag them,
making frequent lifts. Since the gold
thrown into the lakes TO prevent the
Spaniards from getting it was nearly al
ways thrown in one place or in large
quantities, as soon as one piece was dis
covered the rest would be simple
Most Of this gold came originally from
me streams and was obtained by Il system
OF placer mining. There are now two
American companies working in the An
des, but by far the majority Of the streams
which would still yield heavily are lIn.
worked Many ancient quartz lodcs, tho
workings Of which are still visible. have
not been touched for five hundred years,
yet there is still gold in them. The esti
mate OF SS3,000.000 worth obtained by tho
various Spanish conquerors is based on
the official record Of the Royal Fifth"
sent back TO Spain. But in many cases
this was not sent, so that all told the
SpaHiards may possibly have taken two
hundred million dollars worth. That they
missed much greater portion is shown
from their own records.
There has been found in Lake Siecha,
near Lake Guatavita, a gold piece con
sisting OF small group Of figures
representing I'll Dorado, the gold man. on
n rush balsa surrounded by his guests as
he proceeded to the centre Of Lake Guata-
vita TO offer sacrifice to the gods.
Some OF the territory about the head
waters OF the Amazon secured by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

OF his deep knowledge of chronological
problems to rcdraw the map of Europe,
and he has but recently returned to tho
University Museum after two years spent
in that task. He will be kept busy for an.
other year or two arranging his colec-
tons at the museum and writing the his
tory OF his three-year exploration in South
America.
The work Of the English syndicate at
Lake Guatavita has resulted in the re-
covery of perhaps million dollars in gold
and emeralds.
The first attempt of the syndicate TO
drain the lake was unsuccessful, because
the tunnel they blasted to carry off the
water was above the water level. The sec.
ond attempt drained it all right but the
hot sun baked the mud so hard that the
only way to get at what it held was to
blast It.
This proved unsatisfactory. Now the
work is being carried on with great success
through the eXpedient of .sOftening the
mud with water. Temporary dams are
placed about the section to be eXcayated
and the water, carried by sluices. is played
upon this spot until the hard upper crust
mas been softened. The water is then d.
verted by cutting the dams and the digging
begins. 1t is important that the softening
process cease when the upper crust only
has been softened, for otherwise. if the
water penetrated through the lower
strata. quagmire might be formed and
the precious treasure OF the centuries
might sink still farther from the white
mans grasp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

But Atahualpa, his ransom maid WIS mt ro
leased He was tied TO a stake, baptized
ana suddenly strangled with a bow string
In the meantime pizarro had sent
prother 10 Pachacamac. where he stripDed
me temple Of twenty.seven loads of gold
but he was unable 10 find the four hundred
loads which the chief had previously sent
away for safety. When the news of the
meas murder reached the pack trains
hearing additional gold for his ransom. the
men turned aside with their treasures and
hid them in mountain caves away from tha
Spuniards.
AT Cuzco the temple occupied one whole
side OF the great court. The cornice OF
the walls, yard wide. outside and i'm was
plated with gold. as were the inner walls
also. At the eastern end great Dlate of
gold. representing the sun, sDread from
one wall TO the other This great image
was not taken for tho ransom, but when
The Spaniards afterward returned TO
CuZco it had disappeared and was never
found ?"
Sebastian de BclalcaZar found the terri
tory OF the Quimbaya. the race OF gold
Shiths. adjoining that OF the Chibchas. in
Colombia. IL IS here, i'm the myriad lakes
and mountain caves, that DR.. rarabec and
other explorers believe will be found the
great bulk OF the huge treasure which was
'hrown INTO the water. not only to prevent
me SpahlardS from getting it, but also as
Part OF regular religious ceremonies.
Among the Quimbaya.' says DR.. Fara.
nee. only those Of high rank, the chiefs,
PRIESTS and war leaders. were allowed TO
wear objects OF gold. They wore cotton
garments ornamentcd with gold plates
me doors OF the palisades were hung
with plates OF gold which cleaned in the
sun and clashcd mclodiously In tho wind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

hundreds OF years gold "
Indians during their religious
festivals into the sacred lake
OF Guatavita in Colombia, and
efforts on considerable scale
have been made to recover it.
The surprising discovery
made by Professor Farabce is
that in many other lakes and
in mountain caves Of South
and Central America pure
gold is buried to a value OF
what he conscrvatively esti-
mates 10 be s300,O0O,00O, and
perhaps much more.
Part Of this treasure he
brought back with him, and
the occasion for his report
was the announcement by the
Museum OF the receipt of this
collection and also second
one purchased in Europe.
The two collections make to-
gether the largest in the
world and their combined
value is set a. five million
dollars.
In one of these sacred lakes
there is a huge chain of solid
gold. as thick as a ships an
Choir chain, Professor Fara-
bees ropor, reci,es. 1t was
once strung from posts around
the Palace OF the Inca, at
Cuzco, Peru, and it was so
heavy that two hundred In
Cians were required TO carry
it, They were on their way
with this chain from Cuzco
10 CatamarCa in 1882 TO de-
liver il to pizarro, when they
learned their King had been
s,rangled to death, and they
't.ew tho chain into a lake.
- :.
Four'hundrod other Indians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

many Of the routes and has been
TO sections where even the Span
iards did not penetrate.
DR.. Farabee's scientific reputa-
ton is world wide. He is one of
the men called ON by the Allies at
the end of the World War becauso
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

ransom for his
freedom. The Of
fer was accepted
and the gold soon
began to pour in
from all dircc-
lions. When the
room had been
filed to the
II g & ht a man
could reach the
Cupidity of the
Spaniard could
stand the strain
no longer. The
gold, valued at ten
or fifteen million
dollars, was seized
and divided among
the leaders and
the men in pro-
portion TO their
S t a t i ons. The
royal fifth was
sent 10 Spain
under the care Of
PiZarro's brother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-08
ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The annual election of officers for
Veritas Lodge No. 1872, A. F. & A. M.
was held at the Masonic hall last
Friday evening. The election
should have been held at the regu-
lar meeting for the month of De-
cember, but owing to the coal short
age and the fuel administrator or
ders, no lodge meeting was held last
month so the meeting Friday night
was under special dispensation
from the grand lodge. A. J. Van
Sise, who has filled the Worshipful
Masters chair so acceptably the past
year becomes past master and the
other officers were advanced to the
next highest station. The officers
elected were: w. ]. Kness, Wor-
shipful Master; Lewis d. McLeran,
Senior Warden; Glenn Turner,
Junior Warden; Thomas Law, treas
urer; and p. c. Reinemund, secre-
tary. The Officers were installed
Immediately following their election.
There are a number of appointive Of
fees to be filled and these appoint
ments will no doubt be made at the
next regular meeting.
The finances of the order are in
splendid condition. The order is
growing rapidly and number OF
candidates are already on the wait
liz list.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-01-08
SWAN. CLOVIS & SWAN.
2-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.

The plaintiff in the above and
foregoing entitled action having re-
quested the undersigned. John
Horning, Clerk of the District Court
of the State of Iowa. In and for Au-
dubon County. to designate the pa
per in which the Original Notice to
the defendants, the unknown claim
ants OF the following described real
estate situated In the county OF Au-
dubon and state Of Iowa. to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south
east quarter Is. e. u S. e. A) OF
Section Fifteen (15); the southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter