davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Farm Congress to
Open Session in
Kansas City Dec. 8

The International Farm congress.
which has lone a notable work dhE
ing the pnst two years IN tie wHtN OF
crystaiizinH conservative a~griculturai
thought and promoting united action
OF other agricultural ORGANISATIONS.
has prepared a program ot unusual
interest for its coming annual SEES
slohs, which viii be HE'LL ~ Knnshs
CITY, Mo, December p'ti.
Although not Opposing the efforts
Of the farmers organizations that
have been trying to put the brake on
falling prices by concerted crop hold
Ing movements. or by suddenly sub
%stitutine some new marketing ma
chlnery In place OF all existing agen-
cieH. the farm congress directorate
has 70 far been unable to see wherein
these efforts have accomplished any
thing. Its view Is hat no plan which
fails to axe into account the basic
economic law OF supply n deiiand
can succeed. n~d that time spent in
trying to promote such a plan ~
wasted.
Tho farm congress. however. Is pre-
pating to make a most aggressive
fight for agriculture, and has out
lined some OF the things II thinks
Gao be done, and should be done.
These are;
4. Protection OF The American fof
mcr against free im~portations OF ag-
ricnitural products grown In other
countries. on cheap land by cheap
labor.
2. The developmet OF the co-opera-
tive marketing idea along evolution
airy. not revolutionary. lines, and the
assembling for the use OF cooperative
associations as accurate and complete
Worldwide Information as II pos
sessed by any other agency.
5. Continuation OF Its studies rela'
tive to adequate but not unbalanced
production OF all farm products and
livestock.
4. a better and more elastic sys-
tenn Of financing the holding nnd
inovement OF crops and livestock,
6. Securing better distribution By
the building up OF the best possible
transportation facilities. including
water . rail routes. and Inland
roads.
The farm congress maintains per
mancnt offices at Kansas City, and
carries on throughout the year the
work outlined IND policies adopted at
its annual sessions. II publishes a
monthly magazine. devoted to the
general interests OF agriculture, an
annual year book, and special buile-
tiits-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
LONDON POLICE STILL
FEAR VIOLENCE BY
THE SIM FEINERS
Continue to Establish
Elaborate Safeguards
on Property

LONDON. Noy. Gothic police OF
London me nnmcroua other Eng
liah Glitter. continued today Ia estab-
llnh elaborate safeguards against pos
slblc d~eHtrnction Of property ana as
anaainntinn by elements which the an-
thoritics characterize as Sim fcin.
A report Is noing clrculnted about
London that the government fears
trouble not only from the sin Fcin,
hut also from the thousands OF UNI
employed who recently evidenced an
ugly temper in tho Downing street
riot. The police, however. assert tho
sole renson for the p%recautlon IL he
cnuae OF thu danger of Sim Fem
attempts against lives ~ pfoncrtN,
Beaidea Tho somewhat sensational
measures already taken IN protect
the lives OF officials and the govern
ment buildings. the special civilian
constabulnfy Of London has been mo-
titled to hold itself In readiness 10
assist the regular police should the
necessity arise.
The London county council fire
brigade has circularized every station
to the effect that all doors except the
main entrances must be locked a.
dusk aid that strangers entering the
station must be closely questioned.
There was a rush today by prop
erty owners for insurance. especially
on timber stocks. throughout Lon
don.
The Evening standard today said
the protective measures Include pre-
cautions at buckingham palace while
the royal family " there.
THE precise nature OF the precau-
tons cannot be disclosed the news
paper states, but they are elaborate"
The palace guards also were In
creased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
COUGHED FOR Z YEARS
ORDERED TO DENVER
Doctor said she couldn't get well
in Illinois, but she did.

II had . very bad cough for 2 years,
all the time. day a9d night. Could sleep
hns little. ! tried everything but got no
relief Finally my doctor said he could
do no more for me, that ! had better 70
to Denver a. I couldn't live In Illinois.
Then I tried Milks Emulsion. Prom tho
very first. u helped me. BY ihe time I
lad taken IS hottieA, my cough left ne
entirely. ! tavs gained In strength and
flfSh and am new IN perfect bealih. -
Mrs.. alice NJ. %IIuntlry. ie2 No. Pearl st.,
Galesburg, III.
Build up your system and give Il n
chance 10 fight off disease. MiikA Emul
sion costs nothing to try and It has done
the work for thousands Of others.
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant. nutritive
food and a corrective medicine. II re-.
stores healthy. natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of pills and ply
sizes. II promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs IN shape TO assimilate
food. A. a builder Of feah and strength.
Mlha Emulsion Is strongly recommended
20 those whom sickness has weakened, and
Is . powerful aid In resisting and repairing
inc effects Of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble aud constipation are
promptly relieved.
This ia the only solid emulsion made.
and 40 palatnbio that n Is eaten with 4
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful Tor
weak. aickiy children.
No matter how severe your case, you are
urfed 20 try Mike Emulsion under thia
enarautee-Taxe six bottles home with you.
use It according to directions and " not
satisfied with the results. your money. will
be- promptly refunded. Price Use and $3.50
per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terrc
Haute, Ind. Sold BY druggists everywhere,
Sold BY Highland Pharmacy and all first.
class druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
MILEMETERS FOR
AUTO TOURISTS TO
ADVERTISE CITY
Chamber of Commerce
Buys 5 1000 Tapes for
Distribution

The Chamber of Commerce had.
bargainca 10 receive 5000 tapes for
automobile milemctera from a com
pany IN Detroit.
These tapes are "a be- distributed
IN tourlats who go through Aibuqnee-
que next rprlnR and summer. The
nllcucters when fittcd with OF
fha tapee Designate 20 the nutoist the
curves, railroad crosainga and other
danger spots on the road.
Memhcrs Of the company are now
Logging the rnnd ncross tho country
AZ Il preliminary step to manufactur-
inn the tapes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Rural bank
failures put bulls at "a disadvantage
today In the wheat market. Opening
prices which ranged from the same
as ~yesterday's finish to * cents
lower, with December S1.55 TO Si.5bh
and March S1.b2 to $1.53, were fol-
lowed by brief rallies and men by
setbacks all around.
Corn sympathized with wheat
weakness. After opening z cent
lower to x cent higher. including
May at az to 1914 cents, the market
hardened a little, but then underwent
Il general sag.
Oats were easier, like other grain,
starting X to y cent down, May,
49h to 40h cents and descending a
trifle more.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firmness to provisions.
Scarcity of red winter wheat In all
markets was n strengthening factor
later, together with meagrcnoss Of
country offerings IN continued eX-
port demand. Notice of the failure
Of a Seattle grain firm, however. led
to renewed weakness after midday.
Prices closed unsettled. at the same
as yesterdays finish to . cents lower,
with December S1.5Gh { q Si.56M
ana March $3.50 to Si.5Oh.
In the later dealings the corn
market continued TO he swayed by
wheat. Prices Chased heavy. u to
TX cents not lower, with May, 72%
to 72A cents.
Close:
wheat-December, si.56H; March,
$3.50.
Corn-Dec., 44hc; May, 72%c.
Oa's--Dec., axe; May, 4SAc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
DEATHS

JONEs-The body NJ Mrs. Caroline Jones.
who died last Saturday, was shipped to
Denver today, accompanied by the son, four
daughters. u son.in.law and Miss Arvonia
Davies. The body will be buried bV tho side
Of her husband. The funeral will he held
Thursday. Blakemore & Son were In charge
Of the nrrhncamnnla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Mrs. Gadder snys II housing com
ditions don't improve she may have
% live In her mutorcar."
"That would be the obvious thing
do replied Mrs. S%nippcrton. "Shc
practically lives in II now."-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

ssDoMTB'~-Fc1 WISHING.
pon,t wish you could fad . soo-Find II
Don't wihh sou souid rent your apart
poa'i ~isi you soula ssn yOur house
ny gslEr tAs HaEaid'a Classified Columns
Phone A4A Phone nth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
ToDAY's MARKET QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, Nov. sO.-The stock
market vas depressed aguin today.
weakness by leaders In tho railway
and Industrial diviEions suggesting
further speculative liquidation. Sales
approximRtcd $4,000 shares. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Iiborty
bonds closed; 9Ms, $1,000; first -.
sSG.52 bid. second A., $500; first
fhs. $500. SECOND AVS. $500;
third 4hs. $3.50; fourth ANS SS6.lS.
victory 3Hs. $500; victory az *,
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Prime
mercantile paper unchanged. EN-
change steady, sterling unchanged
New York exchange on Montreal,
II 1915 per cent discount.
Tinio .oans steady 60 duys, 90 days
and 6 months. ~ m7M per c'n'.
call money STEADY. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Pork-Jan., S22,75.
Lard-Jan. S14.S2: May. si4.s2.
Ribs-Jan. st2.37.


Livestock
CHICAGO. Nov. sO-cattie receipts
10000; beef steers extremely slow.
tending lower. bulk selling around or
below level touched two weeks ago.;
most native steers, Ss.7bG1s.bO;
westerns largely 1890 $50. fat
COWS and heifers slow. weak. bulk,
t4.T5 a 100; Gamers steady, mostly
$3.50 n3.75; bulls weak. bulk bolog-
mas, s4.7bm5.4O; calves steady, best
v%calers around $500: stockers and
feeders steady to tower.
Hogs, receipts. 10000; IS to 20
cents higher thun Yesterdays nver-
age. big packers doing practically
nothing; top, $1,000: bulk, SIO.IbM
1890 pigs. 10 to 10 cents higher;
bulk desirable so TO i3o pound pigs.
sos m1O.3b.
sheep receipts. 1000. fat lambs.
20 TO 90 rents higher: choice fed
western lambs. S12.6O: bulk natives,
Yll.O0m 1900; fat sheep, 20 cents
higher; bulk native ewes. S4.25M
ALB, feeders steady; choice 60 pound
feeder lambs. si1.OO.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. sO.-Cattie
receipts. 1880: practically nothing
doing IN becf steers IN morning
'''At"f iva hh'hfAAN AhMfls ulAtnNI
stock steady to 2b cents lower. many
1000 pound to LOO pouna COWS zell-
Ing at $1,000 600; fairly good heif-
crs. $500; Gamers steady. bulk.
$3.50m 3.75; calves steady To 20 cents
Lower; good and choice vealers.
$4,000 1875; stockors and feeders
%unovenly lower.
Hogs, receipts. 1900: sales mostly
to shippers. steady with yesterdays
average. packers bidding 10 to 10
cents lower: bulk OF sales, $4,000
1900; top, $1,000; good and choicc
fat pigs, SECS $50.
Sheep receipts. $500; sheep strcng,
feeding wethers. SG.75: yeariings uni
evenly higher; 81 pound yearlings,
$3.50; 100 pound kind. $3.50: lambs,
20 cents to 80 cents higher. fed lambs
Si1.6O; natives, St1.40; feeding lambs
dull and weak.
DENVER, Nov. 3O.-Cattlc receIpts
1900; market slow ana weak: beef
steers, $500 a. 300: COWS ana heifcrs,
$500 $3.50; calves, $500 10 300;
stockers and feeders. sG.50mS.SO.
Hogs, receipts. 1000; market 10 to
10 cents higher; top. $3.50; bulk,
$3.50 1925.
Sheep receipts. 400; market
stronger; lambs. S0.25mtO.50 ewes.
$500 $50; feeder lambs. S0.25M
1925.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
I1xactIy

There arc exceptions to every rule.
you know"
who's the exception to the rule
that we all must die ?"
"Ah, that's the exception to the
rule that an rules have their eNccp-
ttons. "-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
a classification Tor every purpose
md results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Cotton fu-
lures closed barely steady; Dec,
Nb.4s; Jan. 1890; March. Si5.i5;
MAY. Si6.hS. July, $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

ST. JOHNS S. S. MINSTREL
SHOW AND NATURALIZATION
SCHOOL. DEC. Bird. s;i5 T.. VI.
SEATS At MATSON'S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Ttacher-limmy. CAV m example
of minority ruling.
Jinmy-When there Is a .aby in
the family-Boy's Life. p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

THE HERALD WANT AID PAGE
has n classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30
Produce

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.-Duttcr easy;
creamery. 3s n 53c.
Eggs unsettled, receipts, 1859
cases.: f~irsts. 72W73c; ordinary flrsts.
81 n Gbc; at mark. cases included. So
M7lc; standards, 74m75c; refriger-
ator ~firsts. So SIC.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. $50
22 &c; springs, 24c: turkeys, 35c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3O.AEggs un-
changed TO cent mp; firsts. 500 roc;
seconds, soc.
Butter higher; creamery, G2c;
turkeys 34ci up 2 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

their fathers estate, OF which he Is
executor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Potatoes weak; receipts, II cars
northern white. .f1.bOM1.7O cwt.
carly ohios. Si.7O11.sO cwt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-30

Can now supply limited mount
factory wood IN fun wagon loads
lain Coal 90. Phone Of.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
new AUTO LICENSE
Law TO Be TESTED
Truck Owners Of Campbell and Ken
ton Counties Organize to Test the
New State Automobile Tax Law.

Court action to test the validity Of
the automobile license law will be be-
gun Immediately, members of the
Truck Owners Protec-
tive League announced yesterday. The
league was formed on last Friday
night in Covington by truck owners
of Campbell and Kenton counties who
protested vigorously against the high
license rate which they are compelled
to pay for trucks in 1921.
Among arguments advanced by the
members is that the law is excessive
and that the license charge for pleas
ure care has not by large percent
age increased in proportion to the cost
of truck licenses. Another member
said that licenses for trucks In Ohio
is so much lower than in Kentucky
that it makes competition between
firms on this side of the river and on
the other side unfair. Some owners
went so far as to say that If the law
is held valid they will have to aban-
don their machines.
Members of the organization from
Newport are Frank Adler, Pittsburg &
Kanawha Coal Company, Newport
Coal Company, W. ]. Baker & Co.
John Konz. Eugene Ernst. Feldmar
Milk and Cream Company and Otto
Hafele.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
SPECTATORS BUYING
BuRLEY At 20c AND 25c
Reports From Over the district Show
That "Pinhookersr are Rather
Active just Now.

Lexington, KY, Dec. 21. - Prices Of
from 20 to 25 cents pound for bet
ter grades Of hurley tobacco in sew
eral Blue grass counties is bein paid
by spectators" and "pinhookers," !"
John W. Newman, head of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Association an
nounced today. Mr.. Newman said he
had received this information from
reliable sources.
A final mass meeting of the Blue
grass tobacco growers before the
opening Of the Lexington market will
be held in the court house Thursday.
General officers and county chair
men Of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Association will hold conference in
Lexington January 3 to receive a final
report Of the days sales to decide
whether the crop would be held off
of the market.
The market opens the morning OF
January 3. The Farmers Union OF
Fayette county has asked the hurley
association to communicate with the
big Four" manufacturers and re-
quest them to suggest solution to
the present tobacco situation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
ROBERTSON MAN IS
ON BoWMAN'S BOND
Big Bond Of Covington Auto Dealer
Charged With Faking Is Signed
By Alex Wilson.

Robert L. Bowman, Rice ]. Bowman
and Mrs. Lillian Bowman, who were
arrested last Thursday night on war
rants charging them with number Of
offenses growing out of their connec-
ton with the Bowman Auto Sales
Company. were released from the Gov
ington Jail last night on bonds agre-
eating $4,000.
The bonds were signed by H. W.
Bowman, Of Barboursville, KY, and
Alexander Wilson, of Robertson coun-
ty Ky. The bonds we're also signed by
each of the three defendants. The
hearing of the cases in the Police
Court is set for Thursday morning.
Robert L. Bowman, who gave bond
in the sum of s10,500, is charged with
converting the property of another to
his own use, and with giving forged
note. Mrs. Lillian Bowman, wife of R
L. Bowman. was released on $500
bond. to answer charged of forgery
and falsifying records. Rice ]. Bow
man is charged with converting the
property Of another, and with effacing
the engine number of a machine be-
longing to the company; he gave bono
In the sum Of $1,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
CITY'S ONLY PRISONER
PARDONED FOR CHRISTMAS,

The City Board of Pardons in ses-
sion yesterday issued pardon to Pete
Wiley, colored, the only prisoner the
city now has confined in the county
Jail under sentence. It will be remem-
bered that Wiley was sentenced to
thirty days at hard labor for having
stolen clothes from clothes lines in
the West End. He has served twenty
days. of his sentence and on recon-
mendation Of the city court he was
pardoned to spend the Christmas holt
days at home with his family.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
CONSOLIDATION IS
The key TO RURAL
SCHOOL PROBLEM
Says Prof. ]. Virgil Chapman, State
Supervisor Of Rural School
In Kentucky.

]. Virgil Chapman, state supervisor
Of rural schools, is pleased with the
growth of sentiment for consolidation
Of rural schools in Kentucky.
while our average citizen, If we
can really define an average citizen, is
somewhat backward in adopting new
methods, he certainly goes like sixty
when he does start" says this student
of rural problems in advocating con-
solidation' as the key to their solution.
He points out that while the state
has been tardy in comparison with
many states, both North and South, in
thus improving their county schools,
there are now at least a score of coun-
ties with typical consolidated schools.
These are demonstrating their superb
ority to those of the smaller type, with
one teacher vainly trying to teach for
ty or fifty students of eight grades and
with about nine minutes for a recita-
ton.
At least fifty more motor vehicles
are. now in use than there were two
years ago. One Of these usually does
the work Of two horse-drawn vehicles
Mr.. Chapman says.
Mr.. Chapman has devoted much
time to the study of consolidated
schools in this and other states. He
realizes that in many sections, be-
cause of bad roads. rivers and noun.
tains, consolidation on any large scale
is not feasible, but he sees no valit
argument against it wherever the
pixies are in good condition and the
value Of property adequate to support
such system.
Mr.. Chapman recently inauguratet
movements for consolidation of Logan
and Bracken counties. He has just
returned from Owen county and ex
poets to leave Monday for Owensbort
to assist in the consolidation of sew
eral rural schools in Daviess county
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
ASSESSOR FILES
FIGURES ON new
YEARS TAX BASIS
County Tax Commissioner Brady Files
Report With County Clerk-To-
bacco Exemption WIN Greatly
Reduce Totals.

County Tax Commissioner Brady
today filed with County Clerk James
Owens recapitulation Of the assess
men' for the next year. The total sub
ject to taxation for county and state
purposes is given as $24,659,5S5. Last
year the first report showed total Of
s24,249,2S1. 1t will be seen that there
is considerable increase over last
years first figures but when 1t Is con-
sidered that about s3,000,000 is to
come from this years figures as to-
bacco exemptions, it will be seen that
this years assessment will be much
smaller than last years. The County
Board of Equalization will likely in
crease these figures considerably how
ever. y
Interesting figures CLEANED from the
Tax Commissioners report follow:
Number dogs listed in county. 1867.
Number polls listed, 2,523. K
Value Of livestock and poultry,
s919,965.
Number town lots, 3,032. Value with
Improvements, s4,S7S,1S5.
Number mules, 760; hogs and pigs,
13,111; geldings, mares and colts, g.
993; common cattle, 5000; registered
cattle. 296.
Value of jewelry, s10,S60.
Number motor trucks, %; number
automobiles, 72S.
Number acres of land In county,
147.S7o. =
There was $3.50 worth of liquor list
ed for taxation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-12-21
DIVERS BEGIN
WORK AT RAISING
SUNkEN margaret
Second Body Is Recovered From the
Wreck-Steamboat Men Criticize
Government Severely.

Augusta, KY, Dec. 21. Edward
Moore, Ludlow, KY. and Thomas Nc
Guffey, Point Pleasant, w. Va, divers,
placed chains about the sunken wreck
of the U. S. towboat Margaret in the
Ohio River about three miles below
Augusta today, preparatory to rails
ing the steamer which carried eleven
persons to death when 1t went down
Saturday night.
Two bodies had been recovered to-
day. That Of Thomas Sellers, 80, Au-
gusta, found late yesterday near. the
submerged craft, was removed to his
home.
Hill Post, American Legion, of
which Sellers, an overseas veteran,
was member, will have charge of the
funeral tomorrow.
Lewellen Hiles, 3S, Augusta, was
buried today at townsville, KY, his
former home.
Clinton Harris, commander of the
government river feet, who is In
charge Of raising the steamer, said to-
day it may be two or three days before
dredges can bring the hulk to the sur
face.
Though coroner's jury which
viewed Sellers body returned sec
lond verdict of neglect on the part of
Captain George j. Hart, 6l, who went
down with his steamer, Mrs. Hart as
serted today he was not to blame.
! my husband was compelled TO
work the packet in heavy winds,
which strained the boat and caused
seams to open," she said ''He was not
responsible for the disaster"
Major H. " Pittman, in charge Of
construction of Dam 81, whose wife
and daughters were drowned, went to
the scene of the tragedy today to as
sist in the search for their bodies.
The fact that the government 'g-
nores entirely. so far as its own boats
are concerned, safeguards 1t throws
about commercially owned vessels
was responsible primarily for the
Margaret's sinking, according to the
steamboat men.
| Government boats are not liable to
inspection laws, Captain John Abra-
ham, Louisville steamboat inspector
says, according to a Louisville dis
patch.
Abraham said the Margaret was
docked last March and he inspected II
at request of government officials. The
boat at that time was in good condl-
ton, he said.