davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05


CHICAGO. April 5.-HoR<-Re-
celpis. i.00O: market mostly be 10 III
cents higher Bulk. $751; 01s.5os
heavy, St5.2tN is.fOs medium. siG.o0
nt6.75; lights, Si5.5OWt6.75; pics.
1890 a. 1913.
cattie-Rccelpts. 5000. Market
unsettled. Choice hcnvJ steers.
siA0O mls.gO; medium eli5bH if.0o.
common. 8O.25 ii.T5; choice lighth
sf2.Tbmtf.1S s common. 10000
1915; butcher heifcra. sS.0eMtAoos
cows. 1~s0oai2.5o, Gamers. tB.00H
500; calves. sfg.004tI.se: feeders.
sa-0O4 1i.ss: s,ookors. t7.sS01t.eE.
Shcep-Reccipts, SOC. Nominal.
Lambs sis.794 2o.bO; culis. sf4.50n
choice ewea sii.000is.eO.
culis. ts.oogi0.7s.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 81.
Hogs-Recoipts. 5000. Market rs -
ab cents Higher. nuik. sit.s0R
mediums. sit.7s9is.sOs lights. 1870
HiG.oOi pigs, Sl2.0OG 1915.
Cattle-Rcceipts. 1000. Market
steady to so cents higher Choice
Leavy steers, sra rs q tf.60; mediums
fit.60 mt3.2b; common. $1,000
if.40: lights. 81. 1866 common,
5000 ~ it.90: butcher hoifers. f1.2hn
ia25: COWS, s6.9OG12.00: cannerN
1850 % $50; calves. tit.bo9 re.sos
feeders. ts.sogis.ss; stockera. fs.7s
d11.bO,
sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market
steady. lambs. StT-boH 2o.be; cuiiA
$3.50 ai776; ewes. $4,000 fA7ti
culls. s5.seWit.7b; breeding ewee,
ta.oo 91s,so; feeder lambs. stt.2sQ
1850.
DENVER. Colo. April 5.-Cattle-
Receipts. $500. Market steady. Beef
steers. sfO.5Oa I2.5O: cows and heif-
ers. tS.25 G11.Oo; stockers and feed-
ers. f.2sait.5e; calves. tiS.oo@
17.7b.
Hoes-ReceIpts. s.soo. Market
steady to strong. Top. $3.50: bulk.
sheepEReeeipts. agoo Market
steady TO strong. Lambn, siS.75H
1880: ewes, si2soWlS7s
Produce
CHICAGO. April Shutter
Higher. creamery, fom IS sc.
Esgs-Unsottled. Receipts. 1870
vases. Firsts. 4l& a42i4c; ordinary
nrB,s. sTmSSc; az mark, eases In
cludcd. 4iu14hc.
Poultry-AlNe, higher. Springs.
3Sc; fowls, see.
Potatoea-Strong Receipts, ~
cars. Northern round white sacked.
s6.259 SIS: Idaho russots. T.26H
T.hO.
KANSAS CITY. April g.. Butter
Z Creamery unchanged; packing. =
cent higher, S6hc.
Eggs-Currcnt receipts. Q cents
higher per case, sie.sb. firHts un-
changed
Poultry-Un,hanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

w. 5 ENGE. D G. CHiROPRACrOR.
0mee 900 = North second 81 phoue s72.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
District Attorney
Kills Plan Of Sheriff
To Revoke Licenses

sheriff Rafaek Garcia ~sppeufa1
before tDr county commissioners -
dny 20 request that hotel licenses usi@
der which certain questionable reaoffs
IN Old Town are operating. BE- ~
roked. The sheriff aHh u this IN ~
interest % the campaign 70 clean up
Ola Town.
The commissioners replied that fhfY
had not the power 10 rev1ka the ~
cnnses In tho opinion Of Inc District
attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
ONE THING rs BACK,


TuLEDO-HermQn IN Sign languaNf
are being "~dciiNcrcd" ~ -. Johr'f
university here b. the Rev. Ferdinand
Mocller. Deaf mutes are attending ~
largo numbers. The sermons are de-
signed for both proteatants and
Catholics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
Santa Fe Tune Table
BH
wEsTBOUND-Dally


No. - gi Paso. assstn
No. stO-Frsm ~ Pase. 2 .0nam
No. sui connects Al Belen with Ne - TOT
Clovis, Pecos valley, Kansas CITY and sur
No. SOC connects a. Bslsa with No 81 from
Uiovis md points east aud south = Closla-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

NEED SOME coon SCRATCH PApSf-
Oct them At the Evening Herald business
once. Zoe per pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05

at s2h 20 ssA cents. the market an
derwent a material sag.
HiHher quotations on hoga lfted
provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-05
New York stocks'


New York Money.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Mercantilo
paper. Glh u y per cent.
Exchange strong. Sterling so day
bills. td.O0. commercial so day bills
on hanks, ss.00: COMMERCIAL 60 day
bills. tSso9h; demand, '4.of; cables.
sAGfA.
Government and railroad bonds IT.
regular. Time loans strong: 60 days.
30 days and 8 months, : per cent.
call money easy. High. Z per cent;
low. o per cen ruling rate. o per
cents closing bid. 8 per cent. offered
at ? per cent: last loan. 8 per cent.
Bank acccptances. 6 per cent .
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

but not dangerously burned about the
road to recovery.
Mrs. Herman Schaefer and sons,
Howard and Robert, left Monday
morning for Williston to visit rela-
tives and friends for a few days.
There have been several pre-lent
dances the last two or three days.
E. H. E. Helgeson was called to
Crookston, Mimi, Saturday morning
by his fathers death. Mr.. Helgeson
has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity. Mrs. Helgeson accompanied
her husband as far as Plentywood.
Mrs. Add. Yuill expects her mother,
Mrs. James of Williston, some time
this week.
Mrs. Elmer Row is visiting at the
Jim Morrison home.
Fred Brunette is guest at the
home Of his parents.
Misses Clara Holland, Cora and
Ethel Lockrem and Messrs. Dwight
Callister and Elder Gunderson OF
Plentywood took in our masquerade
Friday night, returning to Plentywood
Saturday morning.
DR.. w. P. Mcdaniel of Medicine
Lake took in the masquerade Friday
night.
The LaRoche home has been thu
scene Of two dancing parties, Satur'
day night and Monday night, in honor
of Veda La Roche and bride.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

the present school year, resigned his
position last week. The vacanacy is
being filled by Dave Martin and school
is in session as usual.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met last
evening with Mrs. M. Gle. After q
short business session a pleasant So
cial time was the order until the hos
tess served a delightful lunch.
Mrs. L. H. Tousley has been in the
country for several days with her
sister, Mrs McCarty, who has been
quite sick with the "flu," but is re-
ported better. Mrs. Tousley's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Banhart, has been at
the hotel in her mothers absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. McCurry of
near Whitehall, left Wednesday morn
ing for Bremerton, Wash. Mr.. Nc
Curry has for sometime been afflict-
ed with rheumatism and is going to
that place with the hope of being
benefited.
Peter Kurtz, who lives south of
town, had the misfortune to lose two
dogs last week. Mr.. Kurtz had been
trying to poison some coyotes that
had been bothering him more or less,
and the two dogs accidentally got
hold Of some of the meat.
Frank MUIR and "Slim" Carlson
have a way Of their own of putting
up ice. They have taken advantage
Of the cold weather by pumping wat
er into the ice house and letting it
freeze solid. They expect in this way
to have sufficient ice by spring to
supply the Faxville demand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
ARCHER

The Farm Bureau meeting at
Acher Saturday afternoon never ma
terialized. Every one of the commit
tee was reported sick or some un-
avoidable incident showed up, and the
substitutes were unable to hold the
farmers over that had arrived. Some
came on time and left, and when they
had gone others came. In this man
ner we had a real merry-go-round. It
will now devolve upon the committee
to get together and appoint some
time for future meeting. Crop i'm
provements should be very timely
and valuable topic for consideration,
as we will soon be tackling the prob
lem of putting in our next crop and
we can not help but benefit by mixing
few ideas.
Mrs. Emil Moe and Mr.. Christ
Knudson made a trip to Outlook last
Saturday to help bring Mrs. Newton
and baby home from the Outlook hos
pital.
Faint news seems to say that Mrs.
Frank Morgan is the mother Of a baby
girl. We do not know the particulars
and are trusting to mental telepathy
and will say more later if we are in
correct. The Outlook hospital was
found convenient.
We forgot to mention that the stork
had visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flakne
last week. We haven't seen the proud
father yet, but Uncle Theodore was
spreading the glad tidings.
The stork seems to hold the center
stage of attraction in this community
at the present. Well presume that
he was waiting till there were school
houses in sight.
Peder Moe spent the week end in
Plentywood again helping complete
business of last year or two.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from Our
EXCHANGES and Staff Writers
WHITEHALL.

B. F. Dunn returned Saturday from
Cherokee, Iowa, where he has been
spending the winter.
Murk Pace made trip to Crosby
the last Of the week, returning Satur-
day.
A crowd of Whitehall dancers at
tended the dance at Stanley Dunn's
place Saturday evening.
The laws Of Montana restrict the
compromising Of poisons to registered
pharmacists. Buy your Formalde-
hyde and Gopher Poison from Elmer
Dodd, your druggist, Whitehall, Mont.
Mr.. Fred La Combe reports the
first signs of spring. His boys killed
a gopher which had come out and was
playing around the sunny side Of a
pile of lumber.
James Haugland and his sister Eth
Ell returned home Monday from Min
neapolis, where they have been max
ing an extended visit.
Mrs. Scharnotte returned home
from Canada Tuesday, where she has
been spending the winter with her
SON
Rev. Dutton of Redstone held SER
vices at Whitehall Tuesday evening
in the Methodist church and reports
that he expects to be able to be back
in about q month at which time he
will hold services every night for at
least a week and probably two weeks
and he will be assisted in his work by
Rev. Ash Of Minneapolis.
New men are being added to the
section crew of the 500 line in order
to keep the track open during the
spring.
The following officers were elected
in the Methodist Sunday school: Mrs.
Elmer Dodd, Superintendent; Mrs
Len. Stage, Treasurer and Miss Ma
RE CAMERON as organist. The sew
eral teachers were appointed and an
invitation is extended to all to attend
every Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock.
j. C. Saunders was in town Thurs
day on his way to Flaxville.
Luther Dodd was business caller
in Whitehall this week.
Lawrence Price and wife arrived ir
town this week from Dakota We un'
derstand Mr.. Price expects to locate
in Whitehall, where he can be with
his father, Mr.. VIM. Price of Price &
Marriage garage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
SCOBEY

C. E. Parks was in from the south
country Wednesday.
C. P. Henry is reported improving
after a severe illness.
Marie Chapman of Plentywood Wis
tied friends here Monday.
County Coroner Lloyd Wagner was
here this week on official business.
Henry Shipstead returned Monday
from an extended visit to eastern
points.
Ernie Tompkins returned Monday
from Minot, where he has been on
business the past week.
County Administrator E. E. Belan-
ski Of Plentywood was caller here this
week on official business.
Asst. County Atty. George Cudhie
came up from the county seat and
remained over Sunday.
A. o. Jones, the creamery man, was
down from Julian this week to at
tend the mass meeting at the Rex:
D. C. Knapp of the Knapp Crandell
Mercantile Company is business
visitor at eastern points this week.
Banker Gus Ole of the Citizens
State Bank returned the first u the
week from a business trip to eastern
points.
Charles E. Taylor, editor of the Pro-
ducers News, published at Plenty
wood, was a caller in this city last
Friday.
William Alderclice was in town
from northwest Of Scobey the first of
this week.
R. J. Coughlin, manager of the
Westland Oil Company, left Monday
for a visit at the company's several
agencies throughout the eastern part
of the state.
r. C. Downs, the Continental Oil
Co. representative for this district,
was here from Plentywood on business
in the interest of that company few
days this week.
Rev. Coolzingham returned the lat
ter part of last week from Oregon
where he has been spending the past
few weeks. Mr.. Buckingham is very
we'll pleased with the country in which
he visited and seriously contemplates
locating in that section in the neal
future.
Carl Grotte of the Citizens Loar
Company went to Glasgow Tuesday tt
appear as witness in district cour1
now in session in that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
RESERVE

Mr.. Jim Singleton made business
trip to Plentywood, Tuesday:
Mr.. Kenneth Nicolsen unloaded a
car load Of hal here Wednesday.
Mr.. w. w. Bates visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bates Of
Medicine Lake, Friday.
Mrs. Nels Sampson visited with her
daughter Minnie, at Froid, last Sat-
urday between trains.
Mrs. F. w. Carpenter left Wednes-
day for Williston, N. D., where she
will visit at the home of Paul Carpen-
ter.
Mr.. C. A. Barnstead returned from
Portland, Ore, on Wednesday, where
he had been called about week ago
on account of his sisters death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
FROID

Frank Feldmier has joined the rank
of the autoists, making deal this
week for Kingsbury's Ford.
Pat Mclaughlin spent Monday at
Mondak, attending court as a specta-
tor in the Joe Burshia murder trial.
M. B. Hogan and J. w. Wulf who
have been numbered among the sick
for the past week or so we are glad
to state are recovering nicely.
Dwight Lohn returned the first OF
the week from a business trip and
visit to the Twin Cities and at his old
home in Fosston, MINI.
Ed. Mogen returned Tuesday from
an extended visit with old friends at
Huron, S. D., his boyhood home.
Gilbert Rogney has decided to en-
gage in the handling of real estate.
The Froid postoffice is now nicely
chartered in the DR.. c. B. Fleisch-
mann building. The new location
seems to meet with the approval Of
the majority of the town patrons.
Prof. Morrison returned Monday
from Wahpeton, N. D., where him
self and wife went last week during
the few days of school vacation. Mrs.
Morrison did not return but remained
over for a few weeks visit with her
parents.
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Feldmier gave them, a pleas
ant surprise Monday evening. Re-
freshments were served and a most
enjoyable evening spent. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. lick and
family, w. G. Ritter and famil::~Lill
Base and family and Henry horst
man.
The finishing touches in the interior
of the Catholic church are being ap-
Piled this week after which the ladies
of the church intend to get busy with
their part of equipping and getting
things in suitable shape for the hold
ing of regular services and Sunday
school.
Chas. Kingsbury, who has operated
drug store here for the past four or
ave years, suspended business last
Saturday night and is making pre-
paration to move to Idaho where it is
said he will operate Watkins medi-
cine wagon and write life insurance
as a side issue. Froid will not be
without a good drug store, however,
as DR.. Darland has things about in
shape to open his place of business
March list or sooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Price returned
Tuesday from Whitefish, Mont,
where they have been spending the
past two months. In speaking of
former Froid people who are now
residents of the place he mentioned
that C. J. Stuller was employed in a
meat market, G. w. Edwards and
Even Ole are operating meat market
as co-partners, and that Dams Purves
is putting in at least portion of his
time hunting and trapping.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27
MADQC

Ed. MOnVhan, who was employed at
the Montana Stores here last summer,
was Madoc visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veda Laroche are
here on their wedding trip. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
dinand Laroche of Madoc; the bride,
nee Divine NORM, the daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret NORM, also of Madoc.
The young couple were married at
Plentywood, Saturday, February 14th,
attended by the brides brother, Mr..
Joe Norm and wife, Of Medicine Lake.
They will commence housekeeping on
the groom's ranch in the vicinity Of
Dowd, Mont.
Mr.. Ernest Helgeson was summoned
to Crookston by the death of his
father, Feb. 18th. Mrs. Helgeson and
son, Kermit, accompanied him to
Plentywood.
Mrs. G. I. Kamerud is assisting at
the Thos. Sloan domicile during the
illness of Mrs. Sloan.
Miss Mabel Jackson, primary teach
er of the Madoc schools, suffered an
acute attack Of appendicitis last Sat-
urday. She left for Williston Monday
morning, accompanied by Mrs. Il. r.
Schaefer, and was operated on Tues
day morning. Last reports stated
she was resting easily. ,
Mrs. George Lane was a Plentywood
passenger on Wednesday.
Mr.. Oral Ness of Whitefish, who
was manager of the Montana Stores
Co. store here last summer, was a
Madoc visitor last week.
Mrs. H. E. Lockrem and Mrs: Est
her Christopherson left for Plenty
wood Wednesday morning:
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Steiner and
son, Lyle, who have spent the winter
months at Snohomish, Washington, re-
turned Monday.
The second Of the series Of whist
games played by the ladies' versus
the men Of Madoc was played at the
G. N. depot Tuesday evening, result
ing in such large lead by the ladies
that it was decided not to make the
scores public.
Flaxville, Plentywood, Redstone and
Navajo were all well represented at
the Masquerade ball here February
18th.
The last Of an unfortunate series
of happenings at the Fortner Coal
Mine occurred Feb. 18th, when the
house containing the miners supplies
burned, resulting in a loss of about
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Thayer were
|Scobey visitors February 18th.
Roy Field and Harry Batterton
were summoned as witnesses on the
Chas. Grant trial at Glasgow last
week. Charley's friends are glad tc
know of his acquittal.
Fred Brunnelle, who has been in
the employ of the Morgan interests
down on the Reservation, returned
home last week. He will work TO,
the same firm the ensuing season.
| A very bad accident occurred last
Saturday evening at the home of Hans
Hole, who lives about three miles
south of town. Mr.. Hole was pump.
ing up lighted gasoline lamp wher
the valve blew out and the burning
gas shot in all directions. The room
burst at once into flames and the
woodwork and furniture were quite
badly burned before Mr.. Hole and the
boys extinguish the blaze. Mrs. Hole
and little son were very seriously
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-02-27

SEE I to myself, SEE I, the farmers
paper is the paper to buy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06

framed consistently from entering any
of the telegraph conventions. Officials
mere sad, on the ground that the CON
dltlons governing the telegraph in most
states where this means of communi
cation Is government owned made par
tlclpatlon inadvisable.
Particular clauses Of the proposed
convention to which the American com
mercial telegraph companies are said
70 take special exception include pro-
visions which give the various govern
ments virtually the right of censorship
in peace times.
These articles include ". VII and
VIII, which read I. follows:
Each government undertakes to de-
vote to the international telegraph ser
vice special wires, sufficiently numer-
Gus to insure the rapid transmits on Of
telegrams These wires shall be estab-
Gshed and worked in the most efficient
manner indicated By experience of the
service.
The high contracting parties reserve
to themselves the right Of stopping the
transmission of any private telegram
which may appear dangerous to the Sc
curlty of the state or which may be
contrary 20 the laws of the country, to
public order or decency.
Each government reserves to itself
the right Of suspending the interna-
tional telegraph service for an indefi-
mite period upon condition that it i'm
lnediately advises each OF the other
Contracting governments.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
NAVY Considered Worlds
Best Fed Body of Men

WASHINGTON. Dec. Claim still
may be made that the American navy is
me best fed body Of men in the world
Samuel MCGOWAN, paymaster general
of the navy, declared in his annual re-
port, made public to-day In support o.
his statement Rear Admiral MCGOWAN
cites the following order issued by Ad-
miral Wilson, commander Of the Allan
tic fleet:
due to general excellence of present
navy ration snd living conditions on
board ships of the fleet, training tables
Tor athletic events are considered un-
necessary and are therefore forbidden"
Increase in the price Of foodstuAs
during the year were reflected in the
cost of the navy ration. which rose to
an average Of 70.5 cents, as compared
with 55.7 cents in 1919 and d pre-war
average of around 81 cents.
Admiral MCGOWAN asserted that final
figures showed that the navy subsisted
100000 troops en- route to France and
1900 900 returning TROOPS.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Allen Makes Budget Appeal
Wants Provable Needs. Not Nisi-
BILE Revenues. Considered

The fallacy of holding government
budgets to visible revenues rather
than conhnng them to provable needs
was voiced in public appeal made yes
terday to Governor-elect Miller by
william II. Allen, director Of the lnsti-
tute for Public Service.
NO service which Governor elect
Miller can render to this state is likely
tc equal the establishment of budget
making, which will start with thor
ough study of what the state needs to
have done and trains the public to think
about budgets from the standpoint of
visible needs rather than visible dol
lars," said Mr. Allen.
The profigacy inherent in cutting
budgets 20 visible revenues is illus
trated by the budget estimates which
the Congress. which convenes this week,
must consider"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Telegraph Lines of U. S.
Fight Ne,r World Pact
Certain Clauses Of Proposed
Contention Are Said TO Ex-
tend CorernnaenfWor ar Control

WASHINGTON, Dec. "A proposed
''legraFh convention between the great
29~ers, drawn up by the international
''nmunlcations Conference now IN Sc
sen mere, is understood TO meet with
vigorous opposition from the American
commercial telegraph companies, who
are s2id . profess 20 see in it the vir-
VA extension of the wartime powers
Exercised b. the United States over the
segraph and Z step toward eventual
g'Tsrnnert control
ne American commissioners have
approved me proposed convention with
ssserva.lors. me e1ac- nature Of which
asfs nos been disclosed. The convention
'ne!0asd in general one concerning
'Ss International use Of cable, radio
10 telegram and the whole must be
zspfoTsd b. general communications
"nleferce ser an1 then by the varioIs
z"ernraen,s In INC Gaze Of the United
s|a'es ratification ~ Congress will be
astesssry
TIE United States hitherto has re-