davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-29

The state of Montana cannot loan
money on land which is already in
cluded in an irrigation district
where the bonds of the district are
a lien on the land, ruled Attorney
General Ford recently in an opinion
given at the request of the state
board of land commissioners.
The question asked the attorney
general was: "Can a farm loan be
made on lands which have been in
Guided within a duly created and or
ganized irrigation district and to
what extent the liens authorized un-
der the act would conflict with the
law providing that loans shall not be
made by the state on farm lands I'M
less they are free and clear of all
other membranes or liens of every
nature and kind"
Mr.. Ford holds that no new loan
should be negotiated on lands within
the districts unless they have reach
ed the stage where they are ready to
close when the district is organized.
The opinion says: 81 am of the opin-
ion that the liens provided for in the
act creating the irrigation districts
date in the case of the bonds from
their issue and confirmation by the
district court, and that in the case
of warrants and contracts the date
of lien will be the date of the obliga-
ton and as there is nc method of de-
termining this time, that as a matter
of precaution and safety to school
funds, no new (farm) loan should be
negotiated unless they have reached
A. 1&ooa -rhoro fhau ara rnodv %n
close and when the district is organ
lied and then only upon a certificate
of the board of county commission
ers that no warrants have been is
sued by the board to cover the costs
of organization and other purposes
and that no contract has been enter
ed into with the United States for the
construction operation, or mainten-
ance of works for the delivery OF dis
tribution of water upon any land en-
braced within the project, and that
they have not become a principal or
guarantor of any Indebtedness to the
United States on account of district
lands, under the provisions of. the
federal reclamation or acts amenda-
tory thereof or supplemental thereto
or otherwise. That all lands except
ing those included on account of ex-
change of water are perpetually La
BILE to annual assessments made for
administration and maintenance pur-
poses"
The opinion of the attorney gen
eral was rendered following submits
sion to him of a number of abstracts
in connection with application for
loans, which showed that the proper
ty has been included in an irrigation
district under the session laws of
1919.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-29
Rules For Candidates For Office.

Rules For Candidates Fol- Office.
Rules for candidates for state Of
fees to follow have been announced
by Secretary of State Chas. T.
Stewart.
1t is required that the candidates
file a declaration with the secretary
of state previous to the circulation
of petitions. After the filing of the
declaration, the candidate has until
20 days prior to the primary in which
to complete and file his petitions.
The primary will be on April %,
1920, unless the present law is an
nulled by a court decision on a suit
now filed, when it would be held in
August.
Two per cen of the party vote in
one-tenth of all precincts in not less
than seven counties is required on the
petition, with the provision that not
more than 1000 names are required
on the total petitions. However, be-
cause of the danger of Implications or
illegal names, candidates are warned
that more than 1000 James will
help make their petitions secure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-29
"You Bet Your Life.o Said Bride

'Will you take Clarence Dugan to
be your lawfully welded husband,
and love honor and obey him?"
"You just bet your life I will" was
the cordial response of Miss Gladys
LaDuke, of Wyoming.
This emphatic assent was made
during the marriage of Miss LaDuke
to Mr.. Dugan at Deer Lodge a few
days ago., Judge Henry G.. Walton
performing the ceremony.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-29

Lands
AT $40 TO $40 PER ACRE

AL $lU III PAO CAs hS
Terms of 10 per cent down, ball
ance 10 yearly payments, bear
ING 6 per cent interest. Logged
off lands of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company.
Dairying is q type of farming
best adapted to the timbered sec
ions of western Montana. Most
of the land can be converted into
pasture at very little expense n
dairy COWS will yield q splendid
profit from the land without b
necessity of removing the stumps,
although a sufficient acreage must
he put under the pillow to supply
winter feed. In connection WITH
dairying, hogs and poultry should
take an important part. All FRUITS
berries and garden truck thrive;
field crops of grain, clover, TIM
othy, potatoes and stock roots 90
WELL.
You are buying at values fixed
by experienced appraisers, strip
ped of promotion charges, COM
missions, and other trimmings,
which are usually added before II
reaches the farmer. We will aid
you I'm selecting a location that Is
adapted to your needs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-01-29

Some went under, others broke even
and still others hung on at a loss,
hoping for better things. The cause
of the trouble was simply that the
cost of production and the selling
price were all out of proportion and
remain so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

W11f7an W. Rodgers, warehouse
fogrman for charlesd iffeid company.
suffered two swruined ahklos and
un11trout bruises when he fell down
thu elevator shaft. onto -theftop OF the
ELEVATOR Mt the company's warehouse
~ TiIerna. avenue and the rnilroaa
tracks Thursday might The accident
happened about 7 o'clock.
The gate OF the elevator. when is
usod only Il iiff freight. was Open.
ThinktnE ho was stepping Into the
clesator Rodgers instead stepped I'M
70 space, falling ON 70 the t~op4offtho
e~lqvhtor.a
Classics Brown. another workmal
w16lin the place N1hsna the ascidnnt
haptfnnd and Nummonod a phyilcinn.
Hod4te1 vta14 romoHedato Ills home.
fo1K North second street. whore this
afI1Fnoon 10 was said his condition
uan1faEpnahlalli G4a,i nrG :
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Six Indians Recover;
Only One Killed by
Bolt of Lightning

Slx Of the seven Acoma Indians.
who were reported killed by lightning
last Monday afternoon as they were
travelling by wagon to their hone in
Acomita, which IL is miles west of
Lheuna. regained consciousness near
~ As hours after they were thought
dead.
A man. woman and five children
were In the wagon when n severe
electric 4 storm overlook them and
lightning struck the wagon. The
seven were reported killed and were
thought dead even on the following
day.
II. +. Robinson. superintendent OF
the Indian irrigation service. who was
In Ihguna on Monday returned to
the city m Tuesday and notified tho
Indian officials. MI. Robinson re-
turned last night from a second trip
TO Laguna where he learned that all
or the seven. except the woman. re-
gained consciousness on Tuesday.
IL IL one OF the rare occasions,
II IL said, where people struck by
lightning have remained un%conscious
for many hours.
II Is estimated India Will grow
nearly 4~00,O00,000 bushels Of wheat
this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Villa To Get Big
Esthfe and Have,
! A Paid Guard

san PEDRO. .Coahuiln, Mexico.
Au1< 6.--1Ftntfnfcdo Observation-Disclosures
terms Of his "uncondifionar' Eurrrn-
der Francisco vlia, Mcxicnn bandit
loader, will rbt n huge estate at Can
utiia. Durango, Whore he Will be
guarded for tho remainder OF his lite
b. fifty az his trusted followers. who
viii b paid by the -sovctnmcnts u
was lfafned hero today.
villas surrriided viii cost the Mex
lean government two miillon dollars
gold. nccor1inH r. 70 eslimatesa
villa. Win 900 officers and men. ia
enrauls overland 10 = Pedro from
cueiro CieneEez 2 fnai arrange.
here Monday and then march 10
oomez Faiacio. wnprer his men Win
be, dianrmod and receive n years pny
prior 70 being given farmB.
Villas spies also are enroutef to
UomBn ~Iuincloi1
The pcfsoral guard lorI SO. villa will
sclcrtt Il Is presumed. from ainong
his most truHlcd officers.
the Riiard Will be paid according IN
tho rank tho various officers held n'f-
der Villa and cgnnot be Displaced.
Accordinf to the agreement. Vfia
Epfp hisa word OF honor never 10
fight against the, constitutional gov
ornment or against Mexico. and GEN
eral EuHcnio Martinez gave HIS. word
ofthonorathaf tfnc conditions agreed
ON would be complied With
The agreement creates in Mexico a
nituntionI parniiriing that resulting IN
the United States from the Indian
settlements. -
Viiia n as 1ndsperdent as ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Man Who Tells
Conflicting Story
Lands in Jail

Failure TO have "A room and in
ability TO tell the same story
twice has 70 landed Fred Shaddox
in the county jail for thirty days.
According to the police. Shaddog
game to Albuquerque. inra borrowed
automobile.
when the police started, to inves-
iigatc his case last night Shaddox ~
said to havs told the antnoritirs
that he had slept nowhere" sincc
being here. He had no money on his
person when arrested. Tho police say.
although Shnddox claims he came to
town to buy a pool hail. He says nc
has two partners who are now out
OF town.
Judge w. W. Mcclellan ruled this
morning h a the, was something
the matters with The mans story" and
scntcndccdl him to give authorities
limo to investigate his case.
"
A HEIfAID WANT AID
Will bring results. Phone 3S5 and
insert your ad. 81. ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
GOOD, BUT
RAIN IS NEEDED
Cattle Board Reports
Show Moisture Is
Needed

Ranges and cattle throughout New
Mexico are IN good condition, but rain
IL needed in almost every section, ac-
cOrding to reports received by Frank
Clark. chief Inspector for the cattle
sanitary board. for the month OF Iuly.
Tho inspector at Springer writes
hore ;hnt the rnngcs and cattle nrc IN
fino condition. Tile inspector Mt Rim
con reports that tho cattle arc In goOd
condition. but hat t~hcNrangcs arc get
ling dry. The Alamogordo inspector
reports that the cattle arc all right,
but that there have bccr only llght
showers and that the land Is hot and
dry.
pi1d' Aiagdnlcna. rain IL needed, tho
reports say. The inspector at Aztec
IL. one Of tho most optimistic. lie re.
ports hat the cattle and ranges are
IN excellent condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
REPUBLICANS WORKING
FOR RATIFICATION

NEW YORK. Aug. THE rcpub-
iican national Urranizut.on and scnn-
Tor Harding are doing everything that
they dnn 'consistentiy do 10 bring
about ratification Of the woman sur
fragc amendment to the constitution,
Chairman WIN II. Hays told a COM
mittne OF Connecticut women who
Visited him here today ut republican
headquarters.
Chairman Hays told the ~suffragists
that no believed II would be wrong
FOR Senator Harding or any other
arty leader to attempt TO coerce The
governor or legislature of any OF the
states which have not acted upon the
amendment,
with m automobile OF armed Off
GERS. Strike breakers. heavily armed
wcr inside the car.
Mr.. Prayer said the business inter.
csts Of Denver seem to be In SYM
pathy with the Tramwny company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
ANOTHER DEATH
IN R|OTNG IN
ILLINOIS TOWN
Man Is Dragged From
Home in West Frank
fort and Shot

WEST FRANKFORT. III. aug. Z.
sporadic rlotIng broke out again in
West Frankfort this and
Lculs carrari. 40 years old. was shot
and beaten to death. This Is tha first
known death since the rloting Uugan
Thursday night.
Cnrrarl "a dragged from his home
by crowd of rioters and killed while
his wife wax going for assistance. He
Was the fEther of five children. Two
mcn are under arrest in connection
with his death.
Two SIcilians were attacked n
beaten by a crowd early today. One
suffered a fractured skull.
Mnitiamen continue TO control the
streets. and additional troops are AR
irving.
Firing occurred in various sections
Of tho town last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
cox To- FIGHT ON
. LEAGUE issue
Thousands Hear Defense
of Wilson in Motif
cation Speech
Principal Points in
Speech of Gov. Cox

.NrrT ufLrr "a, ,.,.aco for Amariro
.ar,s a., l. ,~a,tan,s on
49,. '" - na'tnn.
So. ,.ta...i1 ~, 49,, 1n,v ~ la.
49," n,adup",, Da,,rS
nasn " eS " "N'
'Sess. a. .a,o.oo ,,... IN,
onn,s's '" a.,,,anu, H.
uons,h,Vvaa ar, nr a.. vois
ronip,.loh vi INV 'o'
s'Itu a" -ra,,r.,,,o, ., .u.ou,,n.s
. asS'rao Snna,,I
su..lshs u.ne'"hne"' 10 'no 'e"e'"'
-.ndt,.. ,i.,
LAYS oppoo4'oh hhuua.e. p,a
.oInn, ie""erS """ eo"s'eSoh"'
rsS9ru ua,.., ,n,,.,,,.,
warns hgaihst cum
pnisn A.,
loniises 70 put eounsrs o"en
nVosl. o.e ~. ~ iorhner, Ieae-
uOnas ahn., Ia,ioh me.hous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
RETURN TICKET 4
COUPONS VALID?
Ask Permission TO Honor.
Mileage Bought Be
fore August 20 III

WARRINGTON. Aug. 1s-Announco-
ment WINS made today at the inter-
state commerce commission that the
railroads had proposed that return
tickets purchased prior 20 August as,
the effective day OF the Increased pas
senEer fares, be honored. The com.
mission has tho proposal under con
s~lderations nnd3 is expected TO APP
prove u.
The question OF the status OF milo
age books and communication tickets
purchased prior TO August 20 also m
being considered by the commission
and o decision probably will be made
within a few days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
Arthur Prayer Saw
First Car Moved
During Denver Strike

The first street car TO come out OF
the car barn In Denver during tho
street car strike was some sight
according to Arthur Prayer. who has
just returned from the Colorado Cap
ital city.
at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon said
MIR. Prayer ''and 10000 people fol-
lowed II ms II moved up Seventeenth
street.
The car" said Mr.. Prayer. was
guarded on each side front and real
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

81 father of the presidential candi-
daio.
Tho Cox boosters. AZ the front OF
the line received especially hearty re-
coption. The Cuny Club of Pitts.
burg carried white umbrellas.
Many bands.
Most Of the delegations had thelr
own bands and between them aud
tho Cox band which was stationed by
The speakers stand. thore war an al
most continuous flow Of melody. +,
About a hundred Minors from the
Cambridge, Ohio. coal district drew
q big wave Of applause when they
appeared In working clothes and
safety, head lamps. Jimmy Cox. the
friend OF the miners.' was on their
banners.
The ffrrt womans' delegation in
line. a Cincinnati division. received
extra waves from the ~pasteboard fans
Of tho governor and Mr.. Roosevelt
A saivo OF applause was given the
marchers from Marion, Senator Hard
lnB's home. They were led by 15O
women and carried a banner declar-
Ing We're here Jimmy-all from
Marion" Another snidi mo. Coz
never played a. horn and he won't
play second fiddle to- any senate
DuuchA"'t -Hf
Tho governor got several laughs
out OF the bannorx whlch included
fho s~fatcuhontt. r I
nttie too warm on the frorq
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

H|#T# Wy tfH X. n. Ia
p1tfalsIeE ". ....f2Df O02 20O--7 10 0
BfoaklynE,4 a.. 600 zoe OO0-O 0 .
HtIiersea: Adams and Hacffnorl
smifn, niumaux and Elliott.
Fflst ssmo.
Sco1n ~ findings; r. n. IL
Cincinnati =, lido 600 00O--iT 6 ,
philadelphia 200 0O1 0sx-6 > 4
Hnf'efieh; Rnether and Wingo:
Mtadowsaa and Whfnf- 2
FIRST game.
score by ihnings;. H. "a. ~
SittLuniH. ! $50 900 aOO OO1-f4fo :
Hoatnh ~. .oe5 eBr iox--6 ~ .
B~atleriess Hainca. North. Goodwin
and Ntihoefer; Ocsohgcr and O'Nclil.
Neeorti game ~. Loula AZ Boston,
postponed. fain).
Score. EtH.E.
Chicago. .,... aU2 600 O0O-6e = I
Now York. . 900 500 e00-2f 2
Latifriets T1ieiidiyxf ana Kililfer;
Nehf Barhes and Smith,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

ecofst 3sfso fGiEItE.
rhliadeiphla .0Oe looi fo00-fo1s 1
Cleveland .9D1f0ii ~sQx@9v11 0
HaftcfIesi Harris. Mooreg and
1sefkits styles. Baeby n O'Neitl
score by inninass- " "A. r.
New York ... sO2 0iO 00f-7 10 0
Dotgpitf -. .. .o0i $50 0O04-8a1sa l
BaQlsrics. Mays aAd' Rucis Ayers,
olullAuf and A~nan1aith. /.
H8ore by innings; H. II. u.
It1tton .0fo Ooi e1i- 2 0
C1ffa4a "a. 1Df 900 oOO--2 7 4
Hnffsssosf Harper aud schahn;
reftf 80 s9Hna}f kys r.S--
1fNeel1nzt1H - ~ AquH. pDataof
Cd ftni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

II Is estimated India will grow
nearly 100000, 900 bushels OF wheat
this year.
The herald., 1920-11-18

for sympathy and understanding in
his work as we'll as in this husban-
dry. He Graves partner, not toy.
Then, unless his youthful mar
riage is that one in thousand en-
gineered by LUCK, unrest creeps in
to his heart. Unrest is a progress
sive disease. It's next phase is dis
satisfaction, which quickly develops
into rebellion and ends in disaster.
Mature has finished with her
pawns. She losses them aside and
leaves them to shift for themselves.
Recklessness and despair-determi-
nation and realization, who can tell?
That is a matter of character and the
individual"
| had Just finished Grace Sart-
we'll Mason's latest book, THE Shad-
ow of Rosalie Byrnes." 1t gave me
food for suggestion.
You know Resale and her lieu
tenant made a marriage Of impulse
and youth" l said. They scarcely
knew each others names. They
married on a weeks acquaintance
and two hours notice. Yet they
loved, and were happy"
Eyes, but their case was unusual
il was explained. They met when
the whole world was turned upside
down. Emotions moved fast in the
breathless few hours on this side
of the battle front. There was no
time to foster love. 1t had to be
spontaneous combustion-or not at
all"
The creator OF very human and
thrilling war romance sighed. For
moment the responsibility of
mothering the men and women she
called out of space into being seemed
to sit heavily on her shoulders.
Resale and her young hero were
lucky. Few of the war brides and
bridegrooms have been so fortunate.
That is one of the pathetic after
maths of splendid victory. In The
Shadow of Rosalie Byrnes' the young
husband and wife were mated in
soul as we'll as in body. Theirs was
happy accident"
After twenty-five or Whereabouts
what them" l asked.
Ny hostess put down her teacup
Her quiet, gray eyes smiled. There
her head with it's neatly coiffed
brown was a forward tilt Of added in
terest to hair, an over-tint of warmth
to her gentle, subdued face.
The herald., 1920-11-18
Tones Down at Thirty.

"After-say thirty-the sex urge
in a man is toned down by other in
fluences," she meditated. He is
able to think wisely as well as to
feel acutely. His soul has developed
to an extent where it can drown in
a degree the call of the flesh.
when he meets a girl or wo-
man he asks himself many questions:
Are we suited to each other in
temperament and tastes? Is she ele-
mentally good? Is she unselfish?
Is she reasonable? Is she a nagger?
Is she companionable? Will she fit
into OUR home?
IF the balance promises happi-
ness, or a reasonable amount of hap
piness, the man takes a chance. And
if he plays the game fair, If he Is will
ing to give as well as to take, the
promise Is not vain. He begins to
regret his wasted days of bachelor
hood. This is undeniable proof that
marriage for him, has been the
crowning success of his life.
Some men marry at the instiga-
ton of ambition. A healthy ambi-
ton is admirable. By healthy am
bition / mean desire to mate with a
woman who will help him in the up
ward climb, and who will climb with
him.
Purely selfish ambition, such as
money or position or ease, leads It's
victim into the very trap he de-
serves. He may attain his objective,
but It will be at the cost of happiness.
Every normal man wants home
of his own. Marriage is the foun-
dation of such a home. So, unless
misfortune has in some manner en-
FILTERED him, a normal man marries.
He must. 1t is part Of the ETER-
NAL PLAN"
The fire on the hearth was burning
low.
The author of such human chap
ters in the book of life and love as,
His Wife's job" 1.-THE Golden
Hope" 1.-The Blind Spot" Schooner
Alloy" 1.-The Shining Moment" and
scores more, stirred the smouldering
embers into a CHEEKY blaze.
Eyes, she said, smiling. "men Will
go on marrying because they MUST,
And if they are wise, or just lucky
they will live happily forever after. VI
| downright, 1920 by The Evening Tele'
| gram, n. Y. Herald Co..
The herald., 1920-11-18
| W/HY MEN MARRY =
BY JANE DIXON.

"why does n man marry Because he
cannot help it. There comes time in
"A young mans life when he Is engulfed
by the great sex urge. He is helpless.
lie can no more help marrying than IA
cork can help being carried forward on
the crest of Nature has him
in her grasp. Nature commands him to
marry. He obeys. There is other
way."-GRACE sARTwELL MASON.
After matrimony-the interroga-
ton point?
why did l marry?" asks the
husband. thereby echOing a vague
question which has more than once
stirred in the consciousness of his
wife.
How did he happen to marry
herr" asks one portion of the world,
and What did she see in him."
queries the other.
Blank silence.
Not even the garrulous ouiji
board can answer so president ques-
ton. Solomon of the seven hundred
wives and the wondrous wisdom
was inadequate to reckon the rid
die.
eanwhile-organiZed society con-
tinues to bring its boys and girls,
its men and women, together, after
the established fashion, and the mar
rage license clerks buy touring cars
from the tips of exhausted customers
bent on testing the bonds of we'd
lock.
A very safe and sane and success
full woman who is not only married
herself, and happily, but who has
married off scores of real life per-
sons-in her stories-has given us
her conception of the reason why
men of today marry.
The Sex Urge.
Mrs. Grace Sartwell Mason, she OF
the venturesome mind and the facile
pen, declares men marry because
they can't help it,"
You never could guess, to see the
/ quiet, unobstrusive writer of thrill
II ing episodes and events, to sip tea
4 with her in her cosy little studio
with its glowing fireplace and it,
4 wide ucrtained windows looking ou
u into the gray-blue fog of Washing
I ton square, that she would have an!
such daring theory concerning thu
causes for matrimony.
y Poor things, they do not know
N what ails them-especially befor
n they are twenty-five" said Mrs
III Mason, reflectively. SUDDEN,
n they are caught in a great gripping
III whirlpool. They have been over
n taken by the SEX URGE, stronge
VI than the strongest of them. Natur
n demands the fulfilment OF their mis-
U sion on earth-to propagate. AM
l Nature is the Omnipotent Comman
U der"
HI What of love?" asked. Doe
n not love enter into the equation be
HI fore twenty-five?"
NJ 1.-THE pity of it is, love, in its sou
VI sense, is an accident in youthful mar
nj riage," was the reply. Mature is
VI trickster. When the sex urge over
NJ takes a very young man he is liabl
" to imagine himself in love with tn
n first girl who appears to him, ply
v sically. Nature has no regard 10
n the individual. She is ruthless. Sh
y achieves her purpose and throws tn
mediums of achievement into tn
n discard.
III "a boy and a girl in the heyda
NJ of spring meet. They are much to
III gether. Nature sounds her clario
N call. They answer with a weddin
VI ring. They believe they are in love
NJ whereas they are merely pawns 1
u Natures gigantic scheme to perpe
nj tuate the human race.
n Graves Partner, Not Toy.
Vi after a while reason enters II
m and ambition, and soul. The DO
u grown to mans estate wants tru
nj companionship. He feels the nee
The herald., 1920-11-18

after a while reason enters In,
and ambition, and soul. The boy
grown to mans estate wants true
companionship. He feels the need