davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
JACK PICKFORD
IN o. HENRY
STORY FRIDAY

Lovers of o. Henry and admirers
of Jack Pickford will both have a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth. MINI. Sept. 13.-Wheat
prices were advanced today under
impulse of active export bidding. De-
cehber spring CLOSED 2tl-4 cents up
at 2.49 bid; December winter 2 IA
up at 2.48 nominal and December
durum 2 1-2 cents up at $40 1-2 bid.
F1exseed broke sharply under SELL
ing pressure and lack of crusher sup
port. September closed 6 cents off at
bid; November 6 cents off at 3.33 ask
ed and December Z cents OF at 3.34
bid. ~
Rye closed 2 rs up at 200 Ia for
spot; September 2s7-8 up at 1.93 LA;
October 2 cents up at 1888 bid and
December 2 1-2 cents up at 1.72i-2.
Oats closed 1-Ss to 2 Is cents up at
gas for spot and barley unchanged
at IS to 1.05 for spot. Closing:
Wheat No. 1 dark northern on
track 2.67 to 2.69; No. 2 dark north
ern 2.64 to 2.66;GNo. 3 dark northern
2.6O to 2.62; No! northern 2.65 to
2.67; No. 2 northern 2.62f to 2.64; No.
8 northern 2.5S to S2.6e; No. IL amber
durum on track 2.65 Ia; No. 2 amber
durum 2.631-2; No. / mixed duruna
on track 2.63 10; No.i 2 mixed DUR
I'm 2.61I-2; No. l durum on track
2.63 1-2;, No. 2 durum 2r61 1-2.
FIaxseed spot 3.31 TO 3.39; arrive
$50; SEPTEMBER 1927 bid; October 3.31
bid; November 1888 asked; December
3.34 bid.
TENDER 60 3-8. -
September 1.s7 "a; September 1893
1.72l-2.
Barley on, track AZ IN I o5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

~ 80 " NRGS ~ - rAgtgIsA .aHN -. 3gt .a,
$500 ~. p:sa Sept: y. Judge
= q United
.sSasth sEessact court for the district Of
ks1as, No tLtis eefn
w. Il III - the policy q
i 90 shevo nearly Ill
- NJ OF the
aSiona prohtbitfonsa1nendrnent and.
rs .yolstea 4 conducteed in the
iN ~, iSSuI1 =.
4 a SMoge Annidon met Cnief OF Police
81 g city c0mmisston
~. A 49, and ,comInsndeds he chief
=. n.,ns actlon. OF the.fArEos police de-
sHsS .rru ~. an nayins the aEainst
- t. q. SV 3 ana Weilman.
1.n;,r lAua me ,arrest Fargo
]1nn NJ morning Win than
~. III \. rplnIs OF whisky ana
wharn IN .neir car. taken. into 4 court
xMneste me sta1e cou act It is n
IIa0es reQuest Of the federal oficer
70 s 80 = men INTO their custody, but
~ q U order N
Law Enforcement Divided.
the ln prohibition . amendment =
salo Judge Amtdon. provides that
n law shall he, enfnrrnd nv ioinf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
ST. PAUL.
SOUTH sT. PAUL LIVE sTom

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 49,
Hogs-ReceTpts 1850; mostly CSC
aagh sa; range s14N,Se @ 800; bulk
cattie-Receipts $4,000; killers
steady to five cents. lower;fat steers
$6.00@ 1900; cows and heifers 1925
.@12.50; calves steady. $500 a 1900;
stockers and feeders steady, $4,000
1900.
sheepAReceipts $780,, mostly
steady: lambs .4.oo@12.75; wethers
$4.Q09 7.00; ewes $500 $3.50.
DULUTH. GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 13.-Recefpts
Of domestic grain: Wheat 37a.4oo
bushels: oats 1900; barley 1890;
rye .147. 1o0:thax 1900.
Shipments: Wheat 26S,9O0; rye
$4,000; max a22,100. +
Duluth a inspection: f Wheat
Nos 1 and q dark northern and Nos
/ and 2 northern 10; No. 3 dark nor
thern and No. 8 northern 9; other
spring 81; Nos | and 2 amber durum
and Nos and 2 sdurum So; No. s
amber :dnrum and Ne. 8 durum Z;
other dprum III. smutty winter W:
mixed as; spnutty mixed s; all wheat
1873; fax mixed grain 4; oats "a;
rye 6l; barley.s; all grains . I; on
track not given. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
1pttos Of SpseiaI Elsction 20 xlssok 8
President 4 -Four 0-ommis9doSSe1
o thu City of GRIND HorEn

1pttos Of spseial Elsction 20 xlsek 8
PRESIDENT ana Four 0onnissio1Sfs
xoT p City Of Grand xorks.s
Notice is hereby given that q special
Forks. n: D.Sha. been and Is hereby cali
e. for. and viii be held on Saturday, the
S1Sth OF .ssptsmber 4. %. 1880. q
yhich time p polls will p y from s
the Afternoon of said day and that at
tGfsnd. Forks will vote upon and elect
Is Mssident;of the Board 81 CITY tom-
migsioners and FOUR City Commissioner.
who. together, shall be. knoWnTa ~ the
acefd .of City Commissioners q the ely
\ the polling places for sid cleo
I'M ward, F1rst rrscinct-csH FL
FRI ward ssoond Pfscinct-,1,
sssse,,d lwssd=Arhn.srtear ark het.r
sI231North Thrust, FsSs h. 80
Fifth ward. First Precinct-IntsFha-
3 Tsfth A Y s.I Ere a Asa,; pr...,et-,,,.
sinth'x.rd riivt rrseinet-7ss North.
ns sl,a s,a.s. - 9f.e,ns.-ss, u
ksyanth wand Prllinct-sls
css; ;s:sss v ssss second rr.eiaef sat'
Ssstheyrsgistlatipns lists ana Books nssd
skHthsg : genstal city seiSetion VIII s.
useA 9 nd spsctal election and no NV
Hsssseass.s. ssa sssss,Is.f In
is sss ssalsso Sasssas.ssssss s sscs,
lsssstess se.an,.sli ll5 nan s.epe.as 4 )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
M'CUMBER IS AT HIS
HOME AT WAHPETON

Wahpeton, N. D.. Sept. 11.-Porter
j. McCumber, United States senator,
returned to Wahpeton this week,
coming from Eugene. Ore, where he
visited his Former law partners Mr..
Bogart.f The nat will remain
here but a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Bad Break Is
Found IN Fargo Sever

Fargo, N. On Sept. IA third
break has been discovered in Fargo's
Dig trunk sewer on First avenue
week, according tt an oficiaI report
filed with the city commission yes
terday morning By O.. M. Strate, com.
missioner Of streets. 4 The action Of
acids carried into the big drain from
the factories, laundries, cleaning es-
tablishn,ents and gas works, which is
absorbed by the wells, iss believedSto
pc the cause, according togthe re-
port OF the city engineer. isS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 13.-Butter easy;
receipts. 7,242; creamery higher than
extras SO 1-2@69; creamery extras
coz score). So; firsts (S8 to 81 score).
81 1-2@57.
Eggs. steady: receipts, 1908; fresh
gathered extra flrsts. 5000; firsts,
SIS @ 81.
Cheese Arm; receipts, 1864; state
whole milk fats, current make white
and colored specials, 29@29 Ia: do
average run, 27@2S; state whole milk
twins, current make specials, -28@
20 Ia; do average srun, 27@27 1-2.
quiet; western broilers. fresh, 43@51;
ROASTING chickens. 46@50; fowls,
fresh. 27@42; roosters, fresh, 28@27.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Minneapolis. Sept. 13.-wheat re.
ceipts 5SS car compared with 624
cars a year ago. Cash:
No. / northern asa Ia to 2.68 las;
corn No. 8 yellow 1.37 to 1888: cats
No. 3 white B93-S to 60 3-s; flax No.
I 3.27 to $40: barley SO % LOG; y
No. 3 1873 Ia to 1874 I-2. ..lsA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

POSITION WANTED AS HousEKEEP-
er by a.youne lady. r. Il, Boz a.
Souris, ND: & .
TWOsOR sROOMS WANTED UNFUR-
nished for Light housekeeping. write
33S Herald. ral !, 40
,WANTED-rHREE TO FIVE RooM
94S Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
GRAIN All FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Sept. 13.-rour un-
changed to 10 cent higher; in 4
.loa lots. family patents quoted d
$lS.20@ 1850 q barref In 98-nound
cotton sacks. Shipments, 57,3o3 bars.
Bran. ;4l.oo@42.o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Watch GRAND Forks Grow
: FOR SALE I.

ibo.o0--Good barn on South 4thS st.
IN oo.oo-S;room cottage and barn
,aa.ooo.oo-ss.99oesean I ses.s = r %Svsai va
! l.ooo.oo-s-rooomn house With city w.
g,sl,'sso,eo-s:roS@ eotssss oa Norte tth
!, 1.soe.eo-s.room cottage on North sth
s b.soo.ss-Nissw 5-room cottage. allamod-
gsatsl sssG GnSd 1 Mno,v Wa f',1, hsasI.1, nsa%t
5 s.soo,oo-dood al modern house. had
1-.lss-- wood floors. full baaement,
steam heated garage. on s.
/, s.soelse-?.9eoom: all modern house.
full basement, hardwood
| A.Soo.oo-iosroo;m. Iii medefn nous.
= s.soo.oo-s.room, ali modern house,
hardwood floors, full base
5 s.soe.oo-Ani'. modern. io-rosomi house.
ment; gsatrage. lot 76xi4o. on
]: !. ..soie.ieo-Ns.irsssshnf bep.., al. modern su,
! 1900. So-a.reon Noise Si ca ali modern but
Il; * heat, With full basement and
j s 1900 oo-ssroom hoassl and S.5n.
cellar and city water, - 18th
tls.ooe.oe-s.grsom. ali modern hoyse and
/. = garage. on Reeves Ave.
- PR4Lt&N 80 - f. -E.#.Et8-1AI. -Er
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
NrV YopK
New York. Sept. ls.-TrAding was
light q todays market session, but
the rnnfansAd unS1sFd 80

New York. Sept. ls.-TrAding was
light at todays market seaaton. but
the tendency continued upward.
peciaily in shippinet Equipments,
steels and oils. The more noteworthy
can international, United Fruit, Bald
win Locomotive. Westinghouse, Mexi-
can and PAn-AmertcAn petroleums.
Cructble, Republic and Uuited States
Steels, Barret company and National.
Antline, which rose one to almost
five points. American Wooden and
and Stremberg Carburetor were In
cluded among the stronger s~pecialties
and rails were firner on buying OF
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Reading and. Erie common ana first
preferred. In the bond market 1.-THE
new French eight per cent, regularly
listed on the exchange, rose to the
new hiEAf-u 1O2 Ia, but reached to
101. Call money opened ct per
The took market "a frnr at the
shorts covering on the unexpectedly
favorable showing of the federal re-
serve and clearing house banks week.
~ reports. Steels; equipments and
oils which were under severe pressure
last Saturday were among the first OF
the prominent issues to rally. Cruci-
BILE steel, and American q gained !
la points each and Mexican
petroleum one point with fractional
advances in several of the investment
rails. Specialties were irregular. Re-
tail stores rose a large fraction and
Industrial alcohol falling back almost
one point.
Steel shares were sold for the short
account at midday. Republic losing
/ IL points and others an average Of
one point. Oils forged ahead, how
evek, Mexicans and Royal Dutch.
showing especial strength but equip
ments and rails were dull at regular
recessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE Fargo
public schools opened with an enroll
ment Of 1928 in the grade and high
schools, an increase Of SOC over the
opening day a year ago. The high
OF f125. The attendance the first day
Of this year was double what it was
the first day in 1906.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
G!EoAeo
GRAIN And PnovIsIoNs.

nlg1 neal moved
upward N price today largely asa 9
from the spring crop on both sidss1of
the Canadian boundary. Houses with
IseAboards connections were conspicu-
GUS buyers. Opening NpriceS, which
ranged from la tn I Ia higher, with
December $1,A71 -,stps2.4S and March
S3.4s 3.4Sto 2.44sgwe0 followed by
mG nsanats fT stes'sas4s 49, s.
nra IL syInpstbss' si{hss shes sssn Mar
opening unchaneSdst6sa4s on, includ-
ing December atSsti.l4lsaSSs4 to LIS "a.
around. 81.
Prospeokve export s. business In ca
madam grain strengthened oats. Quo
..~tations opened l-s OF to- Ia up. De-
gradually hardened.
Provisions refectsd an upturn in
the value OF hogs.
There was considerable buying Of
September and selling Of December
to close spreads between the two de-
liyeries. Prices finfshed nervous 1-2
I'd 21-2 cents higher, With December
Selling was 5confinad to profit TAX
inEAand to hedging Ter the northwest.
The close was unsettled. / la to 2 ~
cents net higher withGDecember 2.49
to 2.49 IA and March PA. ID
PRODUCE 's.a.
Chicago. Sept. 13.-Butter, lower;
receipts 1881 tubs; creamery extras
Sc; frsts 47>i-2@64 Ia; seconds g
Cheese unchanged. $@
ADD-CHICAGOs PRODUCE
Eggs, unchanged; receipts 1914
cases: frsta 51@52: standards 81 1-2:
ordinary hrsts 45@47:s at mark, cases
included 1908 l-2: storage packed
frsts SO 1-2054.
Poultry alive unchanged; fowls
general run e; springs 50; turkeys keys
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Sept. 13.-Cattle receipts
$4,000: good steers and yearlings
steady to strong; other lower; early
top 1900; bulk, good and choice 1850
to, 1850; bulk, grassy kinds 800 to
to 1915; others weaker $50 to $50;
Gamers, steady 4.25 to Its; bologna
bulls 900 to 100; butcher buns <7.50
to 11.50; steady; calves slow to SO
cents lower: bulk choice 1915 to
1880; bulk feeder steers steady; 9TH
ers and stockers unevenly lower:
range cattle receipts 1900; quality
plain.
Hog receipts $4,000. Is to 25 cents
higher than Saturdays average; spots
more: in-between5 grades. advanced
most; top 17.00;N bulk, light and
butchers 1918 10 f7.00:.bu packing
sows 1900 to 1880; pigs strong to IS
cents higher.
Sheep receipts $4,000; sheep steady.
lambs strong to rs cents higher; no
choice lambs here; early top west
erns 1885; natives mostly 1880 to
1900; choice feeding lambs bid at
1880; fat ewes mostly ESQ to SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
ETlEhTNG EDITION.
sitlsted On pavinS insthes settth

s1tl .tsd 81 a I.
No het,4r -. ~ s. III. ,ga
q Duilt i yrs. saso. Occupied by ths
Owner oniY.s 81 -
81. ans s ns, |, So, floor n,,ss j. ~.
s eisass f fs9S,n; h ssss n. ana -
{: q: +: s: sI:; S: ;: :;s:s ~
a.:.nsas tis,.hsd 6 MN 81,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
CHICAGO POTATOES,

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 40 cars; Jersey Cobblers $2.S5
@2.s5; Minnesota early Ohios 1925
@z.4o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
LIBEzRTY BONDS

New York. Sept, 13.-Prices Of
Liberty bonds at noon were: 3 1-2s
9o.02; first As s5.44; second 4e s4.s2;
first 4 las $780, second 41-4s $500;
third 4 las 1928; fourth alas 85.24;
victory 8 3-4s s5s46; Victory 4 2-4s
>o5.4l. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

een1sIxnnf Aims S1or loseeoptN .apsiNlSI
-slS@I2a@s atQAtes9 0r961
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
Archbishop Ireland
Had Property N Fargo

Fargo, Sept. 11.-Archbishop Ire
land, who died Sept. Is. 1918, at his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

no kENr-O a RooN
house Q 1000 yer Or MoSS bysthAssAY1
s9stpaes Rel1abls lpaFty RhenS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

WAKsrNp uIFA0LHSX0oNS FoR
Observation-Disclosures on FfppnidhAd
4sfsItmente. Fhfchll4l 1pcrStafy Skics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

LIDEHAIR-sMALL sizE co.
Petsrson. soz D6vry or Phone 141osI.
GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED-FpRR.
mean FArssst ROoha.-HsEAlA hoA1ees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13
WANI:ED-ro RENgT.

WAlSTM--LIsTING oNHAooMsl AMI
for. stqdents attending school
] AutpMobila School. East Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

GIRLS BICYCLE WANTED, IN. GOOD
8cohdition.2 Address Box 1852. UhivArst-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

TWO ROOMS AT oNcE-BY ouTHT
mArrtSdf00Npls, RrsEerahlyssWith board
4 re saAsAayAsysfsity AAalesas, HI,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

IE ADS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-13

ss alsssss .sss =. IS sy aay :
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Radio Amateurs Get
Weather Reports

An arateur radio operator in North
Dakota has written the Weather Blu
reau, United States Department of
Agriculture, that he is daily receiv-
ing the weather forecasts sent out
b. the powerful wireless station at
Arlington, Va. In Kansas, according
to reports, the State Agricultural Col
lege is now sending out weather re-
ports by wireless every morning ex-
cept Sunday, for the benefit of con-
siderable number of amateurs, many
of whom live in the rural districts OF
that State and so are able to be of
service to the farmers in their neigh
bGrhoods. No doubt in other parts of
the country there are those who are
listening in" in the dispatches sent
out by high-powered radio towers
Tie sending of the Weather Blu.
reaus forecasts by radio is in charge
of the Navy, hence at many points far
inland it is improbable that amateurs
could pick up the messages. The
Weather Bureau has carefully con-
sidered the possibilities of further use
of the wireless in inland districts,
but owing to an arrangement made
some years ago whereby the bureau
relinquished radio activity in favor
of the Army for inland communica-
ZION and the Navy for costal work 1t
has not been feasible to extend the
foi ecast service in this manner.
However, what the amateur in North
Dakota and those in Kansas have
been able to do suggest that others
might Pick up" the weather reports,
thereby securing them considerably
in advance of the published reports.
To do this it would be necessary to as
certain the exact time that the fore
cast is sent out and the wave length
used. The Weather Bureau will be
Glad to inform inquirer as to the
point at which the Federal Govern
ment sends out weather reports by
radio, bat it will not have informa-
ton as to such activities by other
agencies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23

Poor cook! l should think so, in
deed" exclaimed Mr. Newlymarried.
"Confound heri Have you given her
notice."
ooh, no, we mustn't be too cross
with her, darling" said the wife
Wont you be satisfied with kiss
for breakfast" she coaxed, archly.
"All right, DEAR" replied Mr. Newly
married, suddenly pacified. Call her
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Poor Stock
Less Farm Income

1t doesn't pay to grow low-grade
or scrub stock of any kind This
statement is made by the United
States Department of Agriculture in
connection with a series of tests on
efficiency in farm management in the
South. On 289 dairy farms it was
found that 48 farms receiving $50 and
and less income per COW had labor in
comes s percent below the general
average. On the other hand, the IS
farms with receipts per COW of more
than 1920 had labor incomes As per
cent above the average and were the
most profitable of the group. The
quality of the live stock kept is one
of the Is points outlined by the depart
ment to be tested in determining the
efficiency Of farm management Full
information concerning the tests is
embodied in a new circular of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Lively Night Life
Has Passed
Vice Has Been Driven Out
of BuenoS Aires

The municipal authorities of Buenos
Ares have started the new year by
clamping the lid on vice. A previous
ly adopted city ordinance closing all
resorts of i'll fame as tightly as a
drum has been put into effect by the
police, who declare there is going to
be no reopening.
And the slowly-perishing might life"
of Buenos Aires gave another gasp.
The popular North American con-
ception of the Argentine capital as a
city of gayety and license, patterned
after the Paris idea and freer in
some respects than New York, has
become a misconception. This city
today, as far as after-midnight activ-
ity is concerned, is one of the quiet
est of its size in the world.
With the exception of a relatively
small theatrical and dance hall district
near the center. the towns streets are
daIkened. and the only noise after
midnight is that made by hat-wheeled
trolley cars or the whistles of the peg
post policemen in their hourly "all's
well" signals.
The former sayety Of Buenos
Aires could never be attributed to the
Argentine people. The introduction
of might life" can be laid at the door
of the foreign element here, in their
desire to transplant bit of Paris on
this side of the Atlantic. Five years
ago the city was full of all sorts of
questionable amusements. But this
element in the life of Buenos Aires
larguished during the war and 1t will
probably never return.
White slavers found an early mar
liet and clear road for their activities
here few years ago. Now their OPP
erations are at a standstill, for not
only is public opinion arrayed strongly
against them, but the Argentine pass
port regulations are so stringent, due
to the anti-Red precautionary meas
ures that have been adopted, that this
class of traders" find it absolutely
Impossible to import their human
wares
Whether the present stringency will
be lasting or the purveyors Of vice will
find a way to get police protection can
not be said, but it remains that visi-
tors to Buenos Aires, expecting to see
the much Wanted "naughtiness," are
greatly disappointed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23

Montana has still much wild game,
with deer for every dozen humans
residing in the State, says the Chris.
tian Science Monitor, and with elk,
moose, mountain sheep, and goats,
ano even the nearly extinct caribou,
still roaming it's mountains, dense
woods and vast plains in large num-
bers. The animal survey of the wild
enimals Of the national forests in this
state reveals that the number of these
denizens of nature has not dimin-
ished DUNG the past years, rather in
some parts they have increased.
The count Of the forest service rec
ords about 1880 deer in the national
forests of Montana, an increase of g.
900 in number above the estimate
made at the end of the year of 1918.
In far northwestern Montana, in the
wiIds OF the Kootenai forests, in the
lands of high mountains and deep.
wooded valleys, $500 deer are max
ing their home.
Thirteen thousand nine hundred elk
have been counted in Montana, scat
tered throughout the State in every
one of the forests but one, the Caster,
located in eastern Montana.
Moose. the rapidly vanishing lords
Of the antlered tribes. are fairly plen-
tiful, there being 1900 of them found
in small herds throughout the State,
though on the F1athead in the sylvan
regions east of the great Flathead
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Goldfish in Lead
Beans are Second

Corned beef and salmon-the fam.
iliar corn willy" and goldfish" of
the American soldiers diet-in the
amounts of 114OOS,817 pounds and
POI, 848,550 pounds, respectively, were
purchased by the Army during the
war, according to the final report of
Major-General Rogers, quartermaster.
general. Of the third ingredient
beans, 130,388,162 pounds were bought
The appetite of the soldier could not
keep pace with the supply and the re-
Port showed that millions of pounds
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-23
Western States Still Have
Abundance of Wild Game
Deer For Every Dozen Humans Residing in Montana,
Report the States

Lake, there are $50 of them, while
over hundred are found in the herd
On Rose Fork, near Missoula.
Mountain sheep and mountain goats
are counted novelty these days. yet
in this State there are found $500 OF the
former and 3,450 of the latter, ranging
III the high attitudes of the vast Rocky
Mountains as reminder of the huge
herds that once inhabited the noun
famous country of the west.
Antelope, the most beautiful and
fastest-moving of all their kind, are
still found in Custer county, along the
Bib Horn, but the herd is small, num-
boring about ITS, according to the for
est rangers.
Thirty caribou are inhabitants of the
Wilderness of Kootenai, ranging along
the Yak Valley, where there is no
man to disturb them. The trail of man
and the kind is growing extinct, until
scarcely any one knows what the ami
nal is like. Yet there has been a
day when Montana men saw caribou
each day and thought nothing of it.
And on the Flathead Indian Reser-
walton is located the great govern
ment bison range where wander 300
Of the shaggy beasts which once were
hailed as the monarchs of the plains,
and the main source of subsistence of
the original Americans of the great
west.