davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Wheat Exporters
Profits Drop

WARRINGTON. May as.--Ths
average p-ofit % wheat exporters
dropped IN 1874 TO one-third OF
one cent a bushei from an average
Of nearly 5 cents a bushei Ia 1880.
according to q statement submit
ted to the senate today by the fed
crsi trade commission as Part ons
OF Its report on senator Iadd's
resolution asking data ON tho OPP
erations and methods OF grain en-.
poFters
section of the report will he
missions letter 10 the senate an
uounced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
C. r. Huntington
General Manager of
The Sault Ste. Marie

MiNNTAroLiS. MINI. May i6.
----George q, Huntington, vice
president and general mauarcr of
tho Minneapolis. ~ Paul and Sault
Ste Marie railway today was elect
ed president ~ the system % sue
ceci Edmund Pennington who waf
elected chairman uf the company
4 newly created position. -. "
Webster. secretary. Was elected
vice president 20 fucred Nr. iiun-
flnefon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Basin, Wyo., Bank
Closes Its Doors

CHEYENNE. wye. May a.
AnnoEncernsnt was made here to-
day hy State Bank Examiner nu-
dclph Hofmaun that tho Eirhorn
cuunfs Rank Of IiaNin Wye. closed
~ doors Yesterday. Word % the
cloaing was recclyed hy Mr. Hof-
mann from Stewart urlcr. lExieiant
for several days The hank had 4
capital % tto,0 and deposits ~
f1l0.ooe, Z. y, barr d prenldeul
and J. A, coons cashier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
MAN SHOT, FOUR
ARRESTED IN FIGHT
WITH LIQUOR GANG
Whisky Seized at Long
Beach Believed to
Have Been Intended
for Hollywood

LONG BEACH. cam. May Ia
--onc man was shot and believed
drowned. four men were ARRESTED.
and a launch and two trurka. to-
gether with lHa eases Of liuuor.
we're seized here early so,.Ry fol-
lowing a fight between police and
hguor smugglcrs al the harbor
here.
The trucks we're said by police
20 have been engaged BY 4 motion
picture company ana police assert
belief the contrnhand liquor was
intended for hollywood
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16


on TWO SHIPS
We humans Of 1879 are
pretty Cocky. We have built
ship sh6 feet long. 10 s
called the Majestic
TiuN the building Of thc
Mnicstic H. a great achieve
mrnt Hut before sNhnustiug
our suporlative= In aeif-pfalss.
lets LOOK back a uttio. There
once was a rhipbuiider named
Nuuh-
Noah's record. az narrated
in the oll Testament. Will
never be- bettcrsd Here's
whnt De dad. az told In Gene
sls.
And God sai1 unto Noah.
muke thee an ark The
lenrh uf the ark shall D., three
huudfel cuhits the breadth uf
u fiffy cuhlts and tho heilht
N ~ thirty Cuhlts' Acrordlng
20 fho new International En-
cyc'"pedlu the ARA was 525
tcet long NIt feet wldo and
az y feet deep Not 80 big AZ
wv MhiNHNlHf NNlin Dr. 700 tNNi
long, 100 feet wide ana tO2
foot drrp but whale of
boat whom one coualdcrs
Nonhs facilities
Noah had few tools. It's
materials were gopher wood
and pitch. Probably nobody
hv'uei him but his sons shom.
Ham ami iapcth and their
wives Yet they built "a shin
bic euoush tp house ana sup
uir for several months "twn uf
oyrry sort 81 fowls nnur tncir
kiuu ana of cattle after thoir
Kind. Hni of cvcfy creeping
thing nf the earth after his
Kind
li b. well TO reflect. ln ad.
mirlnH the feat OF the Majestic
builders that Nunh'a record
afIT rfanfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
House of Commons
Against Adjourning

LONDON. May ig--tlIs the A.
soclated rressl--Tho Foveramcni
was defeated 10 The house of com
mons ihis evening BY a vote - i5i
To rs on a motion Tor adjourn
mont introduced during conudcra-
ton - the teachers superannuh
tinn bit designed 40 give efrect al
lsnmc of the rocoktmcndationa oi
20 ecouony committee ki.adsd ty
VI Eric Oedliea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
iso .ooo IptE MINERS
HAVE Ali DAf To NOrI

IfAzIEToN. Pa. May iG.-The
100. 600 Idle anthracite coal min
cra wcre expected To bo big
factor Ia the statewide primaries
today This was the first time
In years that they have had an
entire day TO 20 to the polls at
n primary and their vote was
considered of unusual significance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Rancher Found
Dead Under Auto

WINDSOR. Colo. May IL
prlg. y. Beamer. 90 years old, a
rancher. was found dead under his
overturned automobile here Today.
peRmer had left early today 10 Wis
ID his ranch IN tho northern part
of the country Authorities ne
llevo the car Hkiddod and turned
turtle causing Beansr'n instant
death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BRIDGE C0LLAPSES WITH FORTY PERSONS ON I
'Prunes and Bonds
The RaIIying Cry
When Putney and Magee
Run for Office
(Irom the santa he
New Ncxicnnl

THE BtG has crnwls.d out
from under the chip ana now
We learn that Magce h going to
he Magsr's candidate Tor Scn-
nior.
PI,uNEs AND bonds. the rally
Ing cry.
TtiINk of spreading the bond
apfs.ni all over these q. =.
PICTURE senator Nag,r riS-
ip his pin,r ln the Ercatcst de-
iibcra I've b dy In the worio.
- CANNOT carry on this fight
Rinnc. Z must have rrycnucr.
Subrriptlon aRrnn aud bond
snicsnrn nf tin' donr. The
q, wcrs OF Darkness are On tile
Run. suy a bond and they
will get lat NJ. tii patriotic
senator's viii Datronlsr only
Morning Journal Advertisers. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
ssLf.s coLElEoE

OAKLAND. Calf. May H.
greatest asset. Rufus bernard von
Kleinsmid. president Of the Uni
vernlty of Southern California.
told the graduating class at Mills
College here Yesterday Degreea
were conferred on alxty-one wo-
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
GOV. MEcnEM REFUSES TO
GRANT ARIZONA REQuISITlON
FOR ALBUQUERQUE BANKERS

Executive Sustains Argument of Attorneys
That Reynolds, Rogers and Cox Are Not
Fugitives From Justice of Arizona, and Opin-
ion Of Attorney General That Indictments
Returned at Holbrook Fail to Substantially
Charge Them With Crime; Arizona Law
yers Conceded No Case Against One of
Three Bankers Sought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
"A Pope to See
Baseball Game
For First Time

NEW YORK. May ia
pope for the first time = 10
witness a baseball game auon.
IN doeating TO the Knights
uf Columbus a site faf an nfh-
letic field 81 the foot o. ems 0f
the seven hills of Home. ponf
Pins u was announced hure
today. uKprcHEed 70 Edwaf1 j.,
Altnrn. director Of the .ofaani+
zhtlons work In italy. tbs hose
Of seeing the American game
played.
Pope pina viii Be able %
watch The skme from . win.
Cow of bic aCudy otefino&InE
the field "a want % sfe with
my own eyes Tho detsinp4< <4t
pf your wcrk." iil4 HeI'ness
aaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
ecretery Fall
\ Back in Washington

NsIffSGFOS. May H. arcre-
avail returned to Washington
w Hftcr a months tour 81 in
rp',tn Of Indian reservations and
.ee' fion projects In New Mex
ieo ~ Arizona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
BRITIsII PREMIER DOES
NOT THINK NUfE ffNh.

GENOA May lt t.---t hy The Ahsn-
clatcd Press)- Premier Minister
Lloyd George does not feel. it was
indicated this afternoon. that the
American refusal to participate IN
the commission 10 sit al The ha.
quo on Russian affairs is her final
word, o. the document indicates
great American interest In Russia =
economic reconstruction ana the
reply is regarded a. one forming a
basis for further correspondence
schan.,r Disappointed
Foreign Minister Schanzer Of
Italy. on learning today that the
tinted States would not join the
proposed commission on Russian
affairs at The Hague. expressed
great surprise. especially al the
rapidity with which "A decision was
taken which may have great In
fluence on the further discussion
at Genoa
Great disappointment at the
American decision was expressed
generally In conference circles. as
the belief had gradually been
forming here that the United
States was ready now 10 Join the
other powers In dealing with
lluSsian economic problems.
when the news OF tie American
deciination got abroad. u became
at once the topic of the day. FORM
.nE the principal subject of dis
cuasion In all the conference dele
cations. The opinion generally ex-
pressed was that American alb
-ence from The Hague might XIII
that meeting.
II was remarkeA that the gov
ernmeni at Washington In refus-
Ing the Invitation TO Join the
mixed commission at The Hague
Implied "A brief that the powers
would be confronted there with
the same insurmountahle diff-
culties as at Genoa. and that
therefore other means must be
| found for solving the Russian
problem. ns well as meeting the
dangerous European political and
economic situation.
A leading delegate said today;
u cannot Hce why. In a months
time. II should be possible 10 solve
az Tho Hague through a commits
sion Of experts the problems
which the statesmen, pienlpoien-
siaries and the experts together
failed 10 solve here"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Austrian Kronen
Sells at Low Level

VIENNA. May 10 s-CBy the As
sOciatad pressl Tho Austrian
kronen made new low record
yesterday, when II fell to 10. 900 20
the dollar.
~ this level manufacturers and
merchants bought freely. which
augers further depreciation IN the
currency.
Tho drop IL ascribed TO the ac-
ton ~ the government In agree
ing TO pay all the civil servants n
bonus OF triple their salary. and
adding other allowances, the whole
outalling the expenditure OF many
billions - kronen and threatening
further 10 Increase the cost of liv-
ing
INITIAL WORKERS. sTRfKE
BILBAO. Spain. May is--Twen-
iy-etght thousands metallurEists,
comprising practically all Of the
workers employed In this district.
ARE striking against reductson of
wnget
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Highest tenn
perature eNs
owoat temper
tture ~. daily
|fanRa OF tenn
perature ~;
mean daily
II q M y q 2 a =
Iture So. reln-
Hive humidity,
is >. m. ~; ro-
ilntivo humid
lity. 3 a m 81:
~ &c Up ~ a.
ion trace:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Was Barnum wrong when he said that
the people desired to be buncoed7
days Journal.
You tell EN-, Mr.. Magee; you saw EN-
last.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

IF Barnum had sold bonds to
the public he certainly would
have delivered the bonds.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
"SKULL DIGGER'Sp EFFORT
RESULTS IN SEVERE REBUKE

Some skull digger from Billings has
been busy trying to dig into the his.
tory Of Mr.. Riddick seeking something
that might possibly be used against
the congressman. SO he wrote to an
acquaintance in Mr.. Riddick's former
home city in Indiana to find what he
could find. Surreptitiously he referred
in his letter of having heard Of some
interesting features in the history OF
Mr.. Riddick and Their said that he
could use them In the campaign, if
true. Well the scandel monger did not
have long to wait for the revelation he
did not want. Post haste came the
reply from the home town, speaking in
highest terms about Mr.. Riddick and
his family and relating the fine esteem
In which they have always been held
by their neighbors and acquaintance.
The same letter contained a very Sc
we're rebuke for the political skull dig
ger. The story ended right there.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
SUPPORTED BY BIG
MEN OF THE NATION
President Hardingand Other
Statesmen Endorse Rid
dick for Senate

Congressman Carl w. Riddick, now
q Republican candidate for the United
States senate has received the endorse
ment of the ablest men of the nation,
from President Harding down, for his
fine services as a member of congress.
In Washington he is known as q tire
less worker, faithful to his constitu-
ents, and ceaselessly laboring for the
welfare of his people. President
Howard of the American Farm Bureau
Association has stated that Mr.. Rid
dick was one Of the most valuable
members in promoting farm legislation.
Labor leaders who are checking up on
the record of each member of congress
have found the record Of Mr.. Riddick
as 100 per cent on all vital labor legis-
lation. Congressman Riddick never
~overlooks an opportunity for service.
He is always on the job. The people
of Montana we'll know that. OF the
many thousands of requests that come
to him for service of one kind and an
other none are side tracked. Recently
George B. Lockwood of the National
Republican added his words of praise
to the concentrations of numerous
others. In writing to a friend in Nom
tana he said, 81 do not know of any
man who has come to congress and ac-
CURED such IN extensive acquaintance,
Influence and reputation for diligent
and efficient attention to duty as has
Mr.. Riddick. He has been able to do
a remarkable volume Of work for his
constituents as a member of congress
and it would be interesting to see what
he could do if he were elevated to the
wider opportunity of the Senatorship.'
Those who know Mr.. Riddick best
claim that it is not necessary to wait
and see what he would do as a senator.
They believe that he would follow the
same course of faithful adherence to
the interests Of the people he repre-
sents.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
A Worker for Montana

Great Falls Leader: Congressman
Riddick Is serving his second term fr
congress from the second Montana dis
trict, and is the most active represent
tative the state has V e had. being an
indefatigable worker and a tireless ad-
vocate of the interests of Montana. 1t
has been generally understood for some
time that Mr.. Riddick would make the
race for the senate, as his inquiry Of
the Republican voters of rhe state has
been through open letters and the re-
suits were such as to justify him in
coming out. Mr.. Riddick stands strong
in the second district, which is the Re
publican district Of the state, carrying
the district by some thirty thousand in
the last election end leading the ticket
and the Republican governor by more
than 5000 votes.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
Stronn With Voters

Chinook Opinion: Congressman Rid
dick has kept clear from the rivalries
and factions in the state and has de
tics and to caring for Montana inter
ests at the national capital. He has
shown himself a prodigious and tire
less worker, In close touch with all the
departments and has been very sue.
cessful and efficient in looking after
matters of interest to his constituents
at home.
At the last election his vote in the
second district was greater than his
marty vote, exceeding wen the ire
mendous majority given PresidenI
Harding or that given Governor Dixon
His strength has always been in the
farming counties and he won that
strength without any particular aid
from party leaders. The party work
ers, however, have come to realize his
strength with the voters and have
turned to him in large numbers this
year as the logical candidate for the
Republican nomination.
Not only does Mr.. Riddick's strength
me.ke him the favorite at the start in
the primary, but IN the general cleo
ton he appeals to those interested in
the election of a senator favorable to
the administration, very widely as the
most. likely candidate. He is not iden-
tilted with state factions and he will
enlist the strength of the party in the
national contest as no other candidate
proposed would do.
His main legislative work has been
a member of the agricultural com
mittee in looking after the particular
interests of that industry in the west
ern states.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
THE WEEK IN kelvin

Mrs. M. C. Green of Cascade il
spending a few days in the city visit
ing with her husband.
Luther T. Haugberg, land attorney
of Helena, spent Thursday in Kelvin
on business.
James A. MacGowan spent Tues
day and Wednesday of last week in
Great Falls.
Lee Hager, brother of Dorsey Ha-
ger, spent last week in the field lock-
ing after business interests.
M. C. Green returned last Wednes-
day from a business trip to Great
Falls.
J. C. Peerboom, head mechanic of
Pyke's Welding Works, "a called to
Lambert last week on account of the
serious illness Of his son.
B. M. Howe of the Aloe Oil com
pany went to Seattle last week in
connection with business interests of
the company.
E. F. Cobb of Lewistown, an oil
operator, spent las t week in Kelvin
and the oil fields in connection with
his interests.
James Trumbolt, business man from
Joplin, motered to Kelvin Thursday
and spent the day looking over the
oil field.
L. R. Pyke, while repairing a brok-
en- spring Thursday evening, had the
misfortune of having IN artery cut
open in his wrist by a piece of flying
steel.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23

Lawrence Luchinger left Saturda
for Great Falls.
Mrs. William Dean left for Grea
Falls Saturday.
Bill Paradise arrived in the cit,
Sunday, after spending the last tw
weeks in Great Falls.
Luchinger Bros. last week shippe'
out a part of their drug stock ant
may discontinue the store here.
Jim MacGowan returned Saturda,
morning from a business trip TO Lew
istown.
Ed Hagen, one Of The Courier's
representatives, spent Sunday al
Shelby and other points on the mair
line, visiting friends.
A large crowd from Kelvin motoreC
to Sunburst Friday evening and took
in the dance, and all report a very
enjoyable time.
L.. e. Teagarden and a party of
friends motored up from Shelby Sat
urday and spent the day looking over
the field.
Ralph Addy came up from Shelby
Saturday to act as relief operator at
the Liberty theatre for Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Zezuick motored
to Great Falls Friday and after
spending a few days visiting with
friends, they will go on to Lewistown
and Roundup.
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Fall Open
ing at the Shelby Mercantile Co., at
Shelby, August 81 and September 1
and 2. (Adv)
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Fall Open
ing at the Shelby Mercantile Co., at
Shelby, August 81 and September 1
and 2. (Adv)
Mrs. A. Goeddertz Jr. and daugh-
ter, Hazel, left for Great Falls Satur-
day where they will spend a few days
visiting friends.
NOTICE TO OIL MEN: For lease,
240 acres, no membranes, about
four miles south Of Kelvin. For par
ticulars, write or call, Gust Ahlstedt,
Aloe, Montana. 1921
R. l.. Bickner, an oil mar of st.
Paul, spent several days in the field
and at Kelvin last week. 1t is reported
he and his partners are making
arrangements to put a well down on a
site yet to be selected on acreage they
hold northeast of Kelvin.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
Interest Shown Across Border

Lethbridge, Alta, Aug. 18.-On the
Canadian side of the border oil field;
all eyes are centered on the Baalim
Syndicate and the Mclean wells now
being drilled on the Quarantine sec
ton. The Mclean well is now down
about 500 feet while the Baalim well
is past the 200-foot level. Water has
been a big problem in the field but
the new Mclean water we'll near the
rig is said to be good for 80 barrels
a day. Another we'll is to be put
down to insure a steady and adequate
supply of water for operations.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23

During the hot days of August
many local people have found the
Campbell reservoir a splendid retreat
from the heat. This reservoir, dam
ing up the canyon northwest of the
discovery we'll makes an almost ideal
bathing pool, covering acres and be-
ing deep and clean.
A heavy set of jars have been sent
to Browning, where they will be used
in recovering the tools lost in the
Homestake Exploration company well.
The fishing job in which the company
has been engaged is expected to be
completed with the arrival of the new
equipment.
Van Krieger, one of the drillers
who helped bring in the Gordon
Campbell discovery we'll and who
made a record in drilling the Sunburst
No. 1, is to have charge of the test
hole about to begin on Vimy Ridge by
the Hager-Stevenson company. Job
Dennis is to be with him on the job,
it lis understood. These two also
drilled the Ohio-Sinden.
l. w. Hanson, president of the re-
Gently organized Hanson Petroleum
company which has acreage in both
the Kelvin Sunburst and the Cat Creek
fields, was in the latter field during
the past week preparatory to spud-
ding in of the company's first we'll in
the famous section IL. The drilling
contract has been given to w. w.
Edwards.
Judging by the number of ducks
that have made the reservoir at the
west edge Of town their home since
they began punching, and the great
number seen throughout the district.
since the heavy rains, have filled all
the reservoirs and sloughs, hunters
ought to find resultful sport as soon
as the season opens September 16.
The repeated bringing in of oil
wells in nearly all directions of the
town is encouraging local citizens to
believe that there is to be a grand
rush here long before the snow flies.
Why outside investors are not follow
ing the real situation here and taking
advantage now Of the chance to get in
at ridiculously low prices cannot be
figured by those Of US living here and
knowing the facts.
In spite of the heavy rain Saturday
the Kelvin orchestra, dill
rected by Frank Bakken, motored to
the Club House east of the city in the
Kippen district and filled the engage
ment the musicians had there to play
for a dance. And in disregard of the
adverse road conditions, the young
people of the country and many from
other points, were on hand and a
dandy good time was enjoyed.
With the Campbell No. 3 derrick
up almost at the edge of
Kelvin on the north and the Aloe just
to the east, with a background west,
northwest, north, northeast, east and
southeast of a regular outline of giant
lerricks, most of them either drilling
,r already having hit pay sands, local
,esidents no longer have any doubt
IS to the towns future. If those be-
lind the Aloe and the Campbell No. 3
will speed the bit to the oil level, they
will confer a great boon upon those
Who have ventured with time and
money in business here, but whether
hey do or not, the proven producing
.rea around the town is so great that :
that prevents this place from ,
ecoming one ofethe greatest oil camp I
enters in the whole United States. /
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
OIL NEWS OF THE BIC NEW
u FIELD

The kelvin COURIER, recognized by oil men as THE
OIL FIELDS NEWSPAPER, is published in the center Of
the big field and prints weekly in detail all important de-
velOpment and news.
If you want this news which will give you information on
the greatest undeveloped field in the United States and
where opportunity undreamed of for wealth are awaiting
you, send 81 today for The Courier for 4 months, a special
offer good only for a short time to new subscribers.
Use the Coupon below; slip in your check or a dollar bill
MAIL 1T TODAY-it may bring you information worth
many thousands! Keep informed-fre that 81 in NOW!
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23

IF YOU HAVE anything to sell, trade
or rent, a want ad. in these columns
will reach several thousand readers.
Subscribe for the Courier. $3.50.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
For Sale !!

THE PROPERTY LOCATED IN NEW.
BURY VILLAGE, AND KNOWN
AS THE 'HENRY KEYES PLACE.
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS
III. S. LOYEJOY, BRANFORD,
CONN. att.