davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-12-05
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.


FACE, prosperity and the pack
- ers are outstanding problems
which will confront the Senate
when at noon tomorrow Vice
President Marshall calls the senators
to order for the opening of the last
session of the Sixty-sixth Congress.
1t does not appear today there is like
lihood of any of these important mat
ters being finally disposed of in the
coming session.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania has
announced he will reintroduce his
resolution declaring state of peace
between the United States and Ger
many and Austria. But it is the opin-
ion of the republican leaders that
nothing will be done in regard to the
final establishment of peace until the
Harding administration takes COM
mand, aside from the fact the Presi-
dent might again veto a peace resolu-
ton even if it passed.
Industrial Interests Up.
q Efforts to stem the tide of lower
prices which has set in with regard
to farm products and manufactured
products-to hold fast to prosperity
will be made by senators from the
agricultural states of the west and
SOulN, ana Dy senators from the IN
duStrial states of the Union. An
embargo on the importation of wool,
meats and hides will be proposed by
Senator Smoot of Utah. Senator Cap
per of Kansas has a bill preventing
gambling in grain and cotton. Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska will offer bill
amending the federal reserve act and
the farm loan act so as to make it
possible to use the earnings of the
federal reserve banks in loans to
farmers. Other proposed measures to
aid the farmers will include the re-
establishment of the war finance cor
poration; the purchase by the gov
ernment of 81 per cent Of the stock of
foreign trade corporations organized
under the Edge act; amendments of
the federal reserve act so as to make
it possible to rediscount more of the
farmers paper.
Conflict I'm Views.
So conflicting are the views upon
the subject of aid to the farmers and
manufacturers, however, that little
may result from the agitation. The
manufacturers and merchants who
have been hit by falling prices will
seek postponement of income and
excess-profits tax payments due De-
cember Is. and an amendment to the
, law permitting them to charge off
losses.
The Kenyon bill. creating federal
livestock commission and providing
for government regulation of the
packing business. is the unfinished
business of the Senate by special
agreement. The bill has the favorable
report of the Senate committee on ag-
rfcufture, but it will be fought vigor-
ously by number of senators who
are urging that the government keep
"hands OFF, in business. Senator Ken
yon will force the Senate to go on
record on the measure. however.
AS matter of fact, the Senate lead
era expect very little legislation of
any kind outside of the appropria-
tion bills.
After the roll has been called to-
morrow and a quorum developed,
committees will be appointed to noti-
fy the House and the President that
the Senate is ready for business. The
Presidents business to Congress is
Presidents message to Congress is
fight over the packers bill is ex-
pected to develop.
Two senators elected to fill the un-
Evening star., 1920-12-05
SOCIETY Is INCORPORATED.

The Society Of Commerce and FL
nance Of St Johns College has filed
papers OF incorporation with the re.
corder Of deeds. naming Brother D.
Edward, president Of the institution,
as an incorporation. The other in.
corporators are: Milton Z. Allies, Peter
A. Drury. Michael G. Mccormick,
Michael A. Heister. John J. Early,
John B. Densmore. Leo A. Rover, DR..
Ginnin, Oswald F. Schuette and J. p.
Mewshaw. The society is the ad-
visory board of the commerce school.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
NEW RATES SUSPENDED.

The Fort Smith and Western railroad
and the st. Louis. Ell Reno and Western
railway were ordered yesterday by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to sus-
pend a new schedule Of trafic rates
planned to be put into operation on
January l. The rates were suspended
until May 1.
In its order to the roads the commits
sion says the proposed schedules make
many changes in interstate traffic rules
and says such charges appear to be
Injurious to the public and an investi-
CATION must be made before the in
creases proposed are allowed
Evening star., 1920-12-05
FORMER SOLDIER DIVORCED.

Bernard A. Buscher, former mem
Der of the District National Guard,
has been awarded an absolute divorce
from Eleanor Buscher by Justice Hitz
of the District Supreme Court on
statutory grounds. The husband. who
served in the medical corps in France.
was told about the alleged miscon-
duct of his wife. upon his return to
this country from France in 1919.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Exclusive Novelties in Christmas Cards
Reasonable Hayes. 1235-37 G st. NV.
-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Florida-S through trains daily,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. 141S II st. NV.
Washington. Tel. Mains 76OO.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1920-12-05
GOES TO BUREAU OF MINES.

H. 8. Mulliken of Lexington, Mass.
has been appointed metallurgical en-
gineer Of the bureau of mines and
has been assigned by DR.. F. G. Cot
trell, the director, as an assistant to
him on special professional work
connected with the bureau.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Exclusive Novelties in Christmas Cards
Reasonable. Hayes, 1861 G st. n. W.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1920-12-05
For Weddings

and other functions consult Gudt
about the floral decorations. 1914 r
advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

HEACE, prosperity and the pack
- ers are outstanding problems
which will confront the Senate
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
MEDICINE LAKE

Toney Minnehen returned from his
trip to Brockton Monday.
Ward Mosslanber returned We'd
nesday from Illinois.
Frank Young has returned from
his visit with reatives.
Ralph Buchanan has returned from
a visit at his old home in Iowa.
Ed. Rankin and Fielding Bush at
tended the auto show at Williston
this week.
G. E. Fulkerson, Of the Farmers
State Bank, attended the auto show
at Williston, N. D., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French and
family returned Saturday from Ohio,
where they have been visiting for
few months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Andreasen and
family returned from the east last
week, where they have spent the Win
ter.
Mrs. E. l.. johnson and son LETT
Monday morning for Balfour, N. d.,
where they will remain until school
is out, after which they will join Mr.:
johnson at Minneapolis, where he will
leave for in a few days.
Mr.. Aassen, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ben Benson here for
few weeks, left for his home in
Rockford, N. d., Thursday morning.
Mr.. Aassen is young man and the
largest that has ever visited this To-
! cality.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
CULBERTSON
H. NJ. Smith is i'll with the flu.

H. NJ. Smith is i'll with the t1u.
J. w. Stahl has been at his home
this week with an attack of the flu.
He is much improved now.
James J. Gleason of Sidney was
here this week spending a few days
with his friend Capt. Rude.
Chas. Jarvis recently returned from
a two months visit to Spokane and
other points in Washington, visiting
relatives.
The twin babies of Dave Nelson
were baptized last Thursday night by
Rev. O. J. Hagen. The sponsors were
Anna Hagen, Mrs. Hagen and Mrs.
P. A. Olson.
Miss Marie Olson, the new Culbert-
son milliner, recently returned from
the east, where she had been buying
a complete line of new goods.
Willard Melton went to Wolf Point
Saturday to attend the funeral of his
nephew, the infant son of his sister,
Mrs. Salesman.
l.. J. Fryhling has accepted a posi-
ton as a tailor in clothing store
in Poplar and after the sale will move
his family there.
Billy Boyd was arrested Saturday
night charged with assault upon Art
Oelkers. He appeared before Judge
Moon Monday, asked for and obtained
a change of venue and the case came
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
MADOC

Mrs. James Num- Of Whitehall is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Several young men enjoyed a
"stag" party at Bourass;l' last Satur-
day night.
Mrs Herbert SchacIer and sons,
Howard and Robert, returned home
Monday after a two weeks visit with
relatives in Williston, North Dakota.
Deputy Sheriff Fl Feeyham of
Plcntywood was in Matlcc Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. iierman Scaric and
little son Donald are spending the
week with relati;c:. in Wili;*ton.
There are a few eases Of influenza
in Nadoc.
10y Field is making !, visit to rel2-
tiveS IN Williston.
At the last session Of the whist
club. Mr.. Bloss and Mr.. 1hayer
chose sides. Eight games were PLAYED,
Mr.. Rioss' side winning Ivy nine
point. The ladies' as usual served sn
excellent lunch.
Mrs. Dem, mother of Mrs. George
Hare, has returned to l1er home in
St. Paul.
Mrs. Jaynes of Wil'is:on, vino has
been with her daughter, Mrs. Ada
Yuill, left for her home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Mabel Thaye, spent Saturday
with Mrs. Carroll Spurrier Of Flax
vile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Harry Thompson, left this week for
Outlook, Montana, where he will as
sist in the drug store at that place
this month. Mr.. Thompson will re-
turn to Scobey the early part Of next
month.
Doctor Schweisinger returned the
early part of this week from Mime
apo]is, where he has been spending
the winter.
O. Il. Erickson Of Velva, N. D.,
brother of Mrs. A. w. Chaplin, is
home.
The local bowling team expect to go
to Plentywood in the near future to
take on the team at that place.
Geo. Cudhie came up from Plenty
wood Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. A. Stai is spending a few
weeks in this city visiting with her
daughters.
Herbert Jaques left Monday morn
ing for Williston, N. D., where he
will attend the Stock and Auto Show
at that place.
Oscar Halvorson of Coal Creek was
a caller in Scobey Monday.
Walt Lunsford Of Williston is
spending this week at the Hart home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Real Estate Transfers

E. w. Golden to Amanda c. Kings
ton, warranty deed, lots 1-11-12, block
IL, Dies Add, Scobey.
Tri State Land & Loan Co. to Har-
old Kampetin ct al, warranty deed,
lot 10, block 2, Westby.
c. T. Swenson to Peter Ruiz, war
10 Of 5-37-48.
U. S. A. to Hans c. Hansen, pat
ent, SW Ia, 10, NE Ia NE Id, %,
N 1-2 NV Ia. 24-35-47.
u. S. A. to James De Jarlais, pat
ent, Sc IA, 18-32-57.
James De Jarlais to Harry Spar
ling, warranty deed, Sc Ia, 18-32-57.
U. S. A. to John 5. 1nman, patent,
lots 1928, E 1-2 NV Ia, NE Id
SW ID, SW Ia NE H., NV Ia
Sc Ia, 30-33-50.
Frederick NORM to A. M. Rindeau,
warranty deed, SW Ia, 1856, two
third interest.
U. S. A. to Asher Jones, patent,
NV Ia, 35-34-5O.
U. S. A. to Patrice Brunell, pat
emit, S 1-2 NV IA, lots 3-4 of 49,
48.
U. S. A. to Carl Walking Eagle,
patent, NV Ia, 14-33-52.,
u. S. A: to Sine Whittier, patent,
NE IA, 24-31-58.
R. G &, \ n A. ~ s SW 3 ~, I5-s4-47'
Paul E. Grams to c. c. Gronlie,
warranty deed SW Ia, 25-31-55.
U. S. A. to Asten Lien, patent,
NE IA, 34-35-49.
Albert Everson to Carl A. Sather,
warranty deed, NV Ia, SW Ia NE
IA, 15-36-50.
G. E. Warwick to Alice E. Homes,
warranty deed, lot II, block 8, White
tail.
u. S. A. to Oliver M. Allen, patent,
lots 3-4, E 1-2 SW IA, w IL Sc IA,
3O-33-5G.
U. S. A. to Peter M. Thorem, R. c.,
SW IA NE IA, 1-3347.
U. S. A. to Jacob Gauthum, patent,
SW Ia, lots Is, IA, Is, 16, of 1883.
U. S: A. to Roy Field, patent, E
1-2, 1O-38-49.
Guy A. Jensen to Martin Jense,
warranty deed, lot 2, block 20, Scobey.
J. C. Swayze to J. H. Billiard, war
ranty deed, NV IA, 6-31-58:
U. S. A. to John r. Shoal, patent,
lots 2, 8, 4, 5, 8, 8, 10, II, of 24-35-59.
Geo. l.. Ryerson to Stella Lewis,
warranty deed, consideration $500,
lots and 2, block 10, Medicine Lake.
U. S. A. to Edgar Chelgren, patent,
N 1-2 Sc IA, SW IA Sc IA, E 1-2
SW ia, lots 6-7 of 8-34-4S.
U. S. A. to Ray Bishop, r. c., SW
ia, w 1-2 Sc IA, Sc ia Sc IA, 81
BAL So.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
SCOBEY

Mrs. M. C. Kilgore spent the early
part of this week with friends at
Medicine Lake.
Geo. Swihart of the Bredctte coun-
try transacted business matters in
this city Wednesday. M. Sw:hart is
planning on having an auction sale
within very short line.
H. D. Markley transacted business
matters at the county seat between
trains Monday.
Bill Stephens spent few days at
Bainville this week on business mat
tiers.
F. B. Abbott came in from his
ranch west of here Tuesday and will
spend couple of days at his home
here.
Mrs. o. w. Olson, who has been
here the past week at the kilgore
home, left for her home in Whitehall,
Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Feetham Of
Plentywood was up on official bust
ness the latter part of last week.
Miss Gena Thompson of Plenty
wood spent a couple of days in this
city this week, visiting at the Griffith
home.
Mrs. r. E. Highland of Denton,
Mont, is spending this week in Sco-
hey with her sister, Mrs. A. w. Chap
! in.
Roy Pause returned Monday even
ing from Glasgow, Mont, where he
took the postmaster examination. Mr..
Paus spent Tuesday in this city and
an dleft Wednesday morning for Av-
ondale.
Henry Shipstead left Monday morn
ing for California, where he will visit
with friends for a few weeks.
H. H. Tollefson was business
visitor in this city the early part of
this week.
w. A. Volkman of Fessenden, N. D.,
arrived in this city last week and has
accepted position with the Citizens
State Bank.
! w. NJ. Truax, who has been spend
ing the past month at Noonan, N. d.,
with friends returned this week from
that place and is now getting ready
for spring work as soon as the wealth
er permits.
Geo. Springer is attending to bust
ness matters at Wolf Point.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

up today before Police Magistrate r.
D. Ntzhugh,. The latter placed the
fine at $50 which was paid.
Fred Fryhling was in town We'd
nesday. He and his brother Christian
are farming extensively this summer.
They have the Grandpa Frhyling
claim, the August Fryhling, Sam
Frhyling. Marie Christensen and the
Nels Christensen Gains, part Of which
they own, under their management
this summer, amounting to 1O4O
acres.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Sunday evening. The deceased was
81 years of age, and leaves a wife
and two small children. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday at 200,
o'clock from the Dane Valley church,
Rev. Andersen, saying the last sad
rites.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

the Westland Oil Co., with headGuar-
ters at that place.
Jens Larsen and Jens Jensen, two
old timers from the country, we're
here Monday attending to business
matters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
NELS C. OLSON DIES
OF PNEUMONIA

Nels C. Olson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J. Olson, who reside near the vii
lage of McCabe, died of pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Companies Formed to Take
Over Manhattan Pronert;e.

Inc following companies were formed
at albany to take over properties at
the designated addresses:
1l6o Fifth Avenue Corporation, with
James Z. K. Carpenter. Lawrence B
hlliman and Robert B. Knowles, direc-
tors, and a capital of s25,O00
1927 Beekman Street Corporation,
capitalized at $4,000, with T. W. Con
stable, S. M. Louis and A. Hammer
mayer as directors.
18 East Thirty-first Street Company
with capital Of 100000 and II. Cor
man and I. & D. Freedman.
81, 63 and IS East 121st Street Corpo-
ration, with w. w. Duggan. E. H. Van
Alst and f. c. Holding as directors and
a capital Of $4,000.
719 West 180th Street Realty Com.
pany, with capital Of $4,000 and
6. Suss. E. f Strohldrier and P. Eng
lander, directors.
1913 East 3Oth Street Realty Com
pany, with B. e. E. Greens and 3. Lane
as directors and a capital of $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
hiding Of Apartments
And Dwellings in Bronx

Inc Murphy estate has sold to O
!snt Of lsadore Montefore Livy 1112
Forest Avenue, the Bronx. a four story
pertinent, on plot 37.6x102 feet.
harris b Maurice Mandelbaum and
!sser Z Irving I. Levine resold to the
Afln Realty Company the northeast
ssnsr Of Prospect Avenue and 1873 d
|Hsest, Ave story apartment, with
on plot 50x100 feet.
Williamson & Bryan sold to a Mr..
EAeplin for Mrs. Fannie Meth the two
" house at 882 Irvine Street, 25x
Isaac Cohen has sold to client of
Ess koaenberg the three apartments,
|; y pot 1l5x8ox irregular, at the corner
" boston Road and Third Avenue.
Ooug!as Gibbons & Co. have sold for
|;ess Ferguson 1853 East Fifty-sixth
MN5 EM5 three-story dwelling, on lot
Cahn & Calm have sold to Max
|saHsky 2es0 Valentine Avenue, a two
CSansv dwelling. on lot 25x110. S.
A.ro~ rs was the broker.
h. .ae Eugene j. Busher Company
r. h si mas sold for the estate OF William
\; Esoa aSiHnpson q three-family house at
"-' ogden Avenue, on lot 25x7O.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Realty Trading in City and Suburbs
Private Home Buying
On East and West Sides
X. II. MacFarland Estate Sells
House In 79th Street TO
r. r.. Rruvrn


fease q Gilman have sold for the
estate Of r. II. MacFarland the three
story and basement dwelling at ITO
East Seventy-ninth Street, represented
Bruyne.
Douglas Gibbons 4 Co. have sold
Tor Maurice Brill, of Brill Brothers,
MS private residence at lO6 East Sixty
n1sh street, modern five-story Amer
iSs lean basement dwelling OH lot 17xl00.
me same brokers recently sold tho
ncuse opposite. at 109 East Sixty-fifth
street, to Hugh K. Pritchitt.
Royal Scott Gulden has sold for DR..
Teorge Gray Ward the residence at II
West Fiftieth Street, on lot 25x1O0.
poses. SN-
Douglas Gibbons & Co., have sold
Ior Edwin Somerick, executor, the
four-story dwelling, at 20e East Sixty
hrst Street, on lot 17x100.
Shaw d Co. have sold for James l..
van Sart, 1873 West 122d Street, a
three story brownstone dwelling, on
plot 17.4x51x100.11.
More East Side Sales
Victor Freund 4 Son, Inc. sold for
Morris and Fanny Wetzler to Rosa
Guntzer and Henrietta Guntzer, 129
East Forty. seventh Street, three
h hseory dweiiing, on lot 2ox10o.5, and
nave resold the same to Jean and
Louise Michel at profit; also sold
for Mary Leahy and Irene Patrick 222
East Forty-ninth Street, four-story
dwelling on lot 21x1005 and for Frank
Mosher to John X. Tatosian 312 East
Forty-ninth Street, one-story frame
building, ON lot 25x1O0.
Henry Hof has sold for S. Rothschild
the three-story dwelling at 337 East
Flfty-first Street to Mrs Catherine
Healy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
100000 Church Planned
For Jackson HEIGHTS

Trustees Of the Community Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at Jackson
Heights, Borough of Queens, have ap-
proved tentatively plans for a new
community cnrurch edifice to be
erected at Jackson Heights, prepared
by Frederick Putnam Platt & Bro.
1t is proposed to erect the new
building, which, it is estimated, will
cost approximately 100000 at the
southeast corner Of Fillmore Avenue
and Twenty-fourth Street.
The project will be carried out under
the auspices Of a committee composed
of the trustees Of the church, who are
Charles R. Clinton, chairman; A. I.
Smith, secretary, and A. H. Davis, A.
W. Walch, H. Mohlmann and F. G. Ran
dali
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Nearly 2oO,0o0,o 900 Upstate
Brick Ready for Market
Naterial Situation for Building Takes Great
Turn tor the Better, With Prospects for an
Adequate Supply to Meet This Springs Nee,ls

ys,;sssnt claims are being made ir
q. auYrens building market to the ef.
AZ tAas the spring price peak 70,
n,dins materials has been reached;
a,s ~ supply will be sdeauate for
.,vss needs, and that better condi.
.,.ss srs already noticeable In the
..ttsy Of transportation facilities, ac-
.rdiaf to the Dow Service Daily Build
!, Reports to-day.
~kadiities were placed at the dis
.,ssl Of the Allen E. Beats Corpora
~ k6ilding trade analysis and. pub.
;,befs, for a general survey of the en-
W. tui!dine material market as it ap-
Nd to New York and vicinity. It
Sxlsssd, fer instance, that the COM
rss brick situation was much stronger
!. tls city than had been anticipated,
t.t many Of the calcined products,
sse PLASTER, lime and cement, were in
~ Unexpectedly good position to take
nrs Of spring needs; that slate in
.rests we're in a splendid position to
din from Pennsylvania and that Ver-
nont conditions are steadily improv-
ne. Even lumber showed signs of
sresenting more encouraging aspect,
.lthough demand is said to be still in
.xcess Of production in the ST. Louis
ssst4r, In the West the statement is
ssde that the high price here is due
sainly to shortage of cars to keen up
a. tuypiy, that there is plenty Of
uates ready to be shipped, if cars
rsrs made available in sufficient auan-
-. Tvo~ md e}rurS,,~oy etnet oaols
tbas srs improving right along.
austry is that the long looked for price
,s.eau in the materials market is at
Md, or. ct least, not far distant, per
ups a matter of weeks; certainly no.
such further off than month, if pres
at trade indications count for any
hing.
Big Supply of Brick on Hand
In this connection it was revealed
.Lat the brick tables are likely to be
uraed from sellers market to a
buyers. Thanks to the bricklayers'
strike and the improved facilities in
|Ae way Of providing cars for the
:nasporsstion of brick into this mar
IT, this commodity has been shifted
from the state Of famine to one of be-
ling almost drug on the market. It
drslops that Brooklyn dealers have
|s,Soo,e00 common brick in stack for
pen market use. There are about six
uhloadsd barges st Brooklyn docks.
making the total Immediately avail
sbs for Brooklyn at approximately
t6o6,6o0. In addition to that supply.
bf'et supplies are being obtained from
New-York tribune., 1920-02-23
Harry W. Biggs Buys
Fine Westchester Estate

r. Frsnklin Hull has sold for Harry
| 7. Biggs 90 Walworth Avenue, in the
GNenscres section of Scarsdale, con-
afins Of fine brick house, garage
I'D large plot of ground, to a New
! York client.
he came broker has sold to Mr..
|5iggs the former Andrews property
la Maple Avenue, White Plains, n. Y,
I.s'merly owned by. William L. Banks.
Elhis place, comprising a large Colonial
1ssdence, garage and more than five
Vets with over 400 feet of street front
EVt 10 considered one Of the show places
4 White Plains. One Of the features
q TIE house is mahogany mantle
u Tie living room, valued at $500.
Hs~e & Thompson have sold for A.
! Roberts his residence on Lynton
.!ses. White Plains, to Henry F.
lgsss, Of this city, consisting of a
asys California bungalow with garage.