davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
S34.69a..
Total Securities ..S59,991.78
Total Deposits -. S34,693.57
SECURITY DISAPPEARS

Attention is called to the first two
items of Security in the above state
nent. These items show that the
First National Bank of Poplar had
up for security, as per Mr.. Tidland's
statement, First Real Estate Mort
cages in the sum of $1,000 and War
rants in the sum of $2,691.78, and
personal bonds in the sum of $40 1000,
which he considered ample security
for the sum of $34, ,693.57 which the
county had on deposit with the above
bank But now it seems thai the
mortgages and warrants have dlsap-
peared and that the county treasurer
does not have them in his possession,
although he claims that he did have
them, 1t now also seems that Mr..
lldland did not have these mortgages
and warrants in his possession at the
time that he gave out the statement
to the effect that. he had them. But
rather, it is claimed, that just before
the bank closed it's doors, Mr.. It'd
land took the mortgages and war
rants back to the bank for reasons
oeSt known to himself and turned
Them over to the cashier and that
was the last he saw of them. 1t Is
claimed that the cashier of the de-
lunch bank turned them over to the
Federal Reserve bank officers who
were looking after that institutions
interest in the failing bank, and
nose officers kept them and that
Roosevelt county does not now pos
seSS them, nor can it get them. 1t
canned that this act on the part
u Ir. Iidlal.d constitutes an en-
sezzle~0 t OF the county's money,
gla is grounds for the removal of
mat ottlaer from Office.
Personal Bondsmen TO Be Sued
II IS reported that Roosevelt coun-
y y through its county attorney, is
a.OaS to bring suit against the per-
J %nai oondsmen, who are a Mr.. Lun-
Ipsy9 and Mr.. Jensen, merchants of
aOplar, for the full amount of the
mOi5ley on deposit in the defunct bank
@a @pl Try to make them pay. But it
to0lnS - that the bondsmen are going
~ y resist payment on the plea that
s1S ,Ig county must first deduct the
fa,ioOO snt worth of mortgages and war
eonss eor.s which we're on deposit with the
boIayy bIIaiyy treasurer: and then sue for the
m ,'tiiee' u and that the suit for recovery
f5o tne we securities which were lost by
" nv neglect or duplicity of the coun-
sso; ~ treasurer, must first be brought
bopdt boutnSt the county treasurer and his
sSa;nl ssaS;slIlen, before suit can be brought
I1nJlSSI ISr,IlSI the banks bondsmen. Messrs.
onIr I,'een : and Jensen insist that they
connt signed temporary bonds and the
COMFY ty treasurer and the board of
ararsy Way commissioners were well
ioare icsrroe ] qf the fact, and that those Of
to ls Is allowed $4,000 of surety bonds
notif, Hs cancelled on the bank without
nt tSslng Sag them and that the pernnan-
70 soo, soondsmen which the county was
e'0fe were not secured as PEI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
lBY Poplar Standardl

Poplar, Montana, jan 20--Follow-
ing an investigation of several weeks
conducted by Sheriff P. J. Nacey and
assisted by Frank Lavigne, chief de-
tective in the state livestock depart
ment and Inspector Ross Black1non,
also of the state department, three
people living in Poplar and man
living on the reservation have been
arrested on charges of stealing cattle
on the reservation
The four people under arrest are
Abe Dale, Ben Burshia and his wife,
Essie Burshia, of this city and Jordan
Smith of Smoke Greek. Ben Burshia
and Jordan Smith were taken into
custody ten days ago and the war
rants were served on Abe Dale and
Mrs. Burshia this week. Mrs. Bur-
shia was in Wyoming last week but
1t is understood returned to Montana
voluntarily. She was met at the state
line Tuesday by Sheriff Nacey and
placed under arrest and brought to
this city. She spent the day in the
county Jail here Tuesday and was
taken to Glasgow Tuesday night and
placed in the Valley county jail,
where special quarters are maintained
for women prisoners. Ben Burshia,
her husband has been in the Valley
county Jail for the past week.
Jordan Smith, who lives on Smoke
Creek, was arrested at about the
same time Burshia was taken in
charge and has been in the county
jail in this city until Wednesday of
this week, when he provided a bond.
ing by Sheriff Macy and provided
Dale was arrested Wednesday morn
bonds in the afternoon. Henry Kim,
VIM. McClammy and Charles r. Trim
der, all well known citizens Of this
city signed as bondsmen for Dale to
the amount of five thousand dollars.
Jordan Smith was required to put
up bonds in the sum of $4,000. Jake
Brugier and Horace Jackson, who
live near Culbertson, signed as sure
ties for Smith.
The information against Dale was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Sen. 7. ]. WALSH
SUPPORTS GRAIN
COOPERATION
Will Do Everything In His Power to
Put Measure Through.

Word comes from the Comertown
country, the first community in Sheri-
dan county to take positive steps to
create sentiment in favor of and back
the proposed restoration of the U. S.
Grain Corporation, to the effect that
Senator [. j. Walsh, of Montana, will
support the measure now in Congress.
Mr.. D. J. Mccall of Comertown
sends in the following letter which
he received from the senator from
Montana:
UNITED STATES SENATE
January 10, 1922.
Mr.. D. j. Mccall,
Comertown, Montana
My Dear Sir: vs.
I have your letter of January 6,
urging me to take an effort to have
Senate Resolution No. 1873 reported
out of the Senate Committee on Ag-
riculture and promptly acted upon.
take pleasure in advising you that
on December 22, Senator Lsdd report
ed the Resolution and it was consid-
cred and agreed to. The Federal
Trade Commission has already inaug-
urated an investigation I was in
sympathy with the Resolution and
favored its passage.
Very truly yours,
T. J. WALSH.
1t is reported that Congressman
Carl Riddick says he is in nonnr Of
the idea, but that the measure can't
get through congress.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
GOOD MEETING
AT RAYMOND
Farmers Gather on Coolest Day OF
Year to Take Steps to Re-Estaoiish
Grain Corporation.

There was large crowd at the
n1blic meeting held at Raymond last
Sunday afternoon, to take steps TO
restore the Grain Corporation. Fol
lowing in the wake of other conn1u-
mites, the farmers gathered from
as far north as the Canadian line, III
sn;te of the fact that the day was
the coolest in the year. Petitions
were drawn up and signed and sent
To the Montana delegation in con-
gress and all present promised to
write personal letters to the congress
men requesting them to support the
b;ll to restore the grain corporation.
Charles E. Taylor spoke, explain
mo the grain corporation and what
could be expected from it and Wi1at
viii be necessary to bring about pros
r,a,itv aa,l for farmer and lahorer in the
nation and the world.
Those attending, plan on meeting
again to read and compare their let
ters.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
KINDLY OLD NEGRO
HEARS LAST CALL
BY Poplar Standard

Poplar, Jan. 2O.-Dick Wilson
known all over the Fort Peck Reser-
vation as "Nigger Dick" died at the
home of his daughter Jennie Wilson
in this city last night at 8 o'clock.
Death was caused by heart trouble
and complications found in old age.
Dick was 81 years of age. He was
taken sick about two weeks ago and
DR.. j. L. Atkinson, who was called
to attend him said at once that he
feared it was the beginning of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Report of Distribution of
Sheridan County Money
Showing the Amount of County Money In the Several BANKS
in the County-Money Now Distributed As Provided by
Law.

Re we print the County Dan Olson
of Sheridan county moneys IN the seVea ph w
be $235OOO ue1uc.
the subject of ngonaon ana
contrary law by the former eou
Movus matter Win pio'e"
in no connected. * ,.. p-,. .1.;.h ,o,au
called frozen meaning at
of speaking the 1fmalnlng money OF the county . ' ~
ng To the fact of conditions County
100000 worth United
cased tme and which pear
besides available Tor use at ali
which fact is not true in regard the banks -
why tbs Treasury Cerheases Were pun
chased was because impossible adequate bonds
and security county, bonding houses refusing to
their surety the
Olson did not feel usted IN taxing a
time considered very undesirable Dy
County trying to away from h as ach
as possible. -, 80. = n.hou ., 100, Since
paid off large outstanding warrants
funds Mr. Olson eontemplates
cent on it's money while the warrants
the interest of the county pay up
possible AS result OF the calling OF tne
standing the different banks nave
reduced during the ast three weeks
several of the banks the county to meet
tem and their
Of the Treasury Certificates nave bn easnea
will probably be cashed early April
before lst
It anticipated impossible the money out OF
the banks at these interest obligations fall due
the hanks that Treasurer bought Treasury Cef
the where he could get it when
obligations fell
The Treasurers report follows:
Condensed Sheridan Cony to the
County the Public Examiner for Quarter ending Dece-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
In Jail for Having IS
Husbands-Loves Them ALI

Mrs. Helen Ferguson Drexler, is in
the county Jail at Helena, charged
with having no less than 15 husbands,
every one a sailor or soldier, accord
ing to federal warrant. An inves-
tigation is now being made by gov
ernment officials of the case and the
reason for Mrs. Drexler's conduct.
The drawing Of war risk insurance
allowances is though to be the reason,
but Mrs. Drexerssays she loves them
ALL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
Brands to Be Recorded

The state livestock commission es-
Inmates that $4,000 brands will be re-
corded for the year 1922. There are
nearly 10000 brands on the books,
but many of them belong to firms
long out of business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
S5,382.0G
MANY OPPOSED

However, it seems that among the
business men, there is division of
sentiment as to the wisdom of build
ing the hospital and it is reporfed
that quite a sentiment against the
undertaking has developed. Manv
business men think that as Outlook
now, has a hospital adequate to the
needs of Sheridan county which has
been built and established by that
community, and because of the fact
that two hospitals in the county
cannot thrive, that it is no more than
night to support the hospital at Out
look, and not try to ruin the under
taking at that place, but rather to
cooperate with that community.
m BOOSTER PLAN DANCE
The local hospital boosters are
planning for big benefit dance at
the Ofpheun sort of a danee and
on the hospital prsposi-
tlon, February 18th. The dance tic
kets and supper to cost $2.5e ner
ticket, the proceeds to go for The
benefit of the hospital
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

lot the news is leaking out In
~ volt county in regard to the
''anner hr in which the business of that
n~u n+v is being carried on, and the
s' ;+oble end of the high rolling poll
I';ans n of that county seems to be
's.r ns, and coming nearer.
' # seems that the inevitable harvest
~of+ greed, dishonesty and fraud
Of la4 slal', COUNTY is about to he harvest
;n@s bountiful harvest of bankrupt
a ID ana the day does not seem to be
g, 9, distant. In fact the day impends
Is u u doom over that county, and it
phs NV a Question of time before the
ss,,1-ast YES will be garnered.
Ai'''D TIDLAND SILENT
con,o+ime ago, there was "a story
:ated a in the Producers News in re-
Ea.anre g.mrT to the Roosevelt county funds,
feltho eha time the First National Bank
a. l thst ths scity went to the wall, to the
~. 49,. +bat there were many thous-
elS'' aolIars of Roosevelt county
nneT nu in that bank which was not
nS naamred County Treasurer Iidland,
ssn ss;ng forced to statement by "a
H,r9 saro Of protest, sent out the infor-
AOt;n, sOt; to the Roosevelt county press,
i+t;u u'4t;ng forth the amount of security
~ .a;ch that institution has given the
srnn s"nntv in exchange for county depos-
~ which statement was published IN
he latter part of November and reads
as iVIIA VTIIIDI.ANUs STATEMENT
.rovrNTY TREASURER TIDLAND
ST1RMTTS REPORT OF FUNDS
I'm COLLATERAL IN POPLAR
49, BANK FAILURE
Manv and varied rumors have been
.;,enat,d relative to the amount of
s0untv money on deposit in the First
National Bank of Poplar, which was
recently closed, and the bonds and
solateral held by the county as Sc
surfy for such deposits. In view of
tbis County Treasurer w. L. Tidland
submits the following report which
we gladly give space:
Statement of Funds on Deposit In
First National Bank of Poplar,
and Security Held for Such
Deposits:
Amount of money
to credit of
Roosevelt Coun-
ty now on de-
pOsit ----------s s3s os''s'o3
eECITREn RY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

Miss Nora Thompson went to. Be
serve Saturday to visit the Holm
qaist sisters. She returned Monday.
Roy Cosper of Outlook was attend
ing to business in the county seat
Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

after Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursdays work, they report the fol-
lowing names and amounts on the
lists:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27
674.532.O5

d. County Treasur
county already made about $500 above would
Certificates
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-01-27

a few sanitary closets at discount
HELLAND-STRAND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
z N RANCHES

~Wkil FARM wASTED II you uAys
q ..1d low priced farm fof sale ~
ntchsHsa write me az nnco With TOLL de
srrpt.n. lowest priee. ,tc. John u
Baker De oucrn All
fuR skLE 4 small ranch. thr--
fH.r.ls mile west Of bridge modern
house A ; james. Phone 2tii12
FOR eALE-fpur acre.. tao mites trnm
post fnrr. on msin dif.h double house
6sragr mia house. GOOD chicken houses
Chickens tugteYs also furnitHfn ard
tools Terms rhons 2Ain-l-h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

WESTnOTNn-pa ly
Train Arrive nrrHrt
500 Tho Scout T #1n um q an pm
So AtaHf Ifd 90 900 am ~ 1u am
Sol r=far.u Post DOB 1H sm "a 90 afu
So. a.The Navajo Ig 1i an LOO am
-DITuHurND
so ga-ET rs.4 Tnu 90 10 nfa
SO ---EI Peso Pap n 81 an
EASTROUND
SO The Navajo b 80 rm . 60 gm
Nu Calf LfH H. rs 90 boo
40 SIS Dc figlt 4l pom $40 um
SO Ins Scout IH nn 2 lH an
FROM SOUTH
81. "a Tr0m 90 Peso f rs pm
so .I FROM tl Peso g 900 am
So l1 connect, a. helen With 40 o.
far Clovis rsr1s Valley Kansas City
and 1HIf tHarf
$50 o. connects ~ Hoirn with NO en-
from Clovis Hni points east and south
~ CLOVIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Brilliant nptlon fog tnn-r who
love 70 uiriliiug tric' Linda
aC Gurl fifr nutpi of ftuTic
lfr in hollywood tS louis Jp@rpii
lnnrr hrriut in Tho Herald Mon
duy. Nas $
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
LIVE STOCK

FOR RENT-Livc stock paaturo a.
A.pHt ranch phane ztst.B-l
FOH sALk-Fresh jersey csw Cal a.
fuI Wet u6aeidinr
.THREE MUtEs. Wagon ard harness for
trir 7 miles south ~ Albuquerque
Phlaf.fl r~ustofnee. " } sanacrs,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Z Rate Card

RuARY 10. is9g
each Insertion,
~, 10 eehts = word
D., 70 stals an inch
eents An inch zach
|ni % rs an inch per
|ange permitted daily.
Pfesslunal cards, te.7k
Hall inch. ~ 80,
" The Evening Herald
Eld ofiics bsfofe 2 p.m,
detiyei. Classified
II Herald received IN.
.inrday
p Indefinite period esn
'isf han ~ o'cioek
} iorsas sles. =, 1880
D. responsible Tor eniy
|fion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FORSALE

s1,s00-h room. modern. ruitahle faT iva
families corner lot. higilAHds close la
~ nos room frame slssssd ln torch
cts ehicfi completely furnished cor
aef lot Highlands rlofe IN
a~a.5Ua---7 room dwelling On ,o.nrr BOT
ibUHti2 feet foe location in High.
lsnds siuse IN.
- h0o--5 room frame bungalow. n.- sol
welt huii modern oak floors. fire
place East Central.
A. FLEISCHER, Realtor
Loans. Fire Insuranre, Ahtomobiie In
Surety Bonds
Phone $40 III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

ru.In I.Hf uhH-urrrnha
rn sf t., Ir.. uti.a 20 un Ems
IHn UueIunsI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05


&ndard Life lnH Co, has
Mexico aud h prepared
agents contracts ~ the
Iracisr inr first years
re- neeals
has an ldrri arrange
pms 'he Agenry The
an agent can dunhle
this piHn
standard issues al
~ on participating bnd
I rates Inv rate for
ard tho very best disa
p meihnd - handling
Iinsss is highly ta'isfHr
H. agency force AM. %
|suh standard poiicics are
b 600 90 ~ Insurance In
b. az 400 600 On
I'D vin ~ in Alsadrer
|iavs inr th purrnss ~
nNlr~ contract ~ later.
| 7sf experience and Bank
W. a plAwKFNH
b ~ Azenis
AihuuuHrur0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
N EGGS


TOR ,AIf-RuN Ornu-'1a csss Tor
h1fsH NJ rhnne i7lo
ron Air Bikgs Mlhorca csrs - IS
o ssting 5000 pr 100. fr@d EAkes
rhnnr -toa 1t
F0R -tLE-The =. q White Lerhnrn
lahf rhichs go per 100 Ceutry'a
Rsnrf ranne i7os VI hoK 3l2
FOR s~Nt4E-HatrhinT cggs shepherd
sfrtH Ancruas heavy layers la egg
slaH rhen~ i2i3 or apply 700 Lsst
SufrT
rNENIY-NtNE years 90 tie SAN 80
rar-h \. q White L~rhnfn chicks
$50 UH uer hundred Twenty fts years
ezpe-I. nee With ineuhstors Nou raui
trv rHrH y u Bns tuT Phone iTag
Witt LEdHoRN FGGS fnR WAfCn-
iuf - Tor o. on. Phone itel.N
HHouE ISLAND RID EGGs FuR
hafslInr if fof 81 90 Delivered
phrrT lA2a-W
FERTILE EOGs FOR HArChING
fry'u IS for Use Phoue ll2l IS
Delivered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
IoR RENT-Apar.mcnts

TOR kENI-Apar .ments
apartment. furnished complete tor
houuckccpinr Crane arattmsuts. AIS
\, sevea'h street Phone sia
mo1t sl' South broadway
FOR RENr Two aud three room fur
nish'i npHftmcufs w1trs ushif and
nhone pa'd ,s1 south Third
FOR EENT-smsH apartment win .ieep
ms porrt close Bon r~cas.uatlr -u4
North FIN
FOK RFNr Pour room beautifully fnr
nlshed apartment Phone and water
alter p Do or phone lpssj for Az
poiutment
FOR RENr-siouses
TpR RENT Nice dova sia.rs room With
Ear1se no suuth Maicr
FuR RENT several modern furnished
clttag~ rent s23 $50 end $40 uu
car line Inquire 81 i2ts south Eufh
rpR RENT Two room cottage and large
sl.cpigs porch's ncvl} furnished ti2
FOR RENT May 10th. California style
bungalow mudcrnly furnished aiap
garAgr iiel n Seventh Phone 10TAN
FuR RENT-Four ruom cottage. ~ith
bath, sua aud hshs Cal phoue
FuR RtSr rhres room u~afanish-4
house with sleeping porCn 1915 s
High $500. rhouc 1880.
FOR REAr-Fi,o room house modern
large 4iasssd in sleeping porch. eur
rl.hsi good .@ocftiou iu tnurth Nurd
Phone its2
fuR RENr-Nss taatroom furnished
Gas. A u Miinur. aiaS West Central
FUR RENTING room bungalow. IN.
c'aect si.eplng porch nndcm we'll far
nished Nrhafiner piano NO atrt two
hlesAs fEom Eesiefnse Al $40 " Vi
FOR EkNr Nicely furnished baAgAiov
room. kitshensiis. tive sleeping parchss,
nor snd cold running water sle-'rte
fAnEe; $50 90 per -onth, Phor4 DE-.
Murphsy api.
foR RkST-one u most modern hamss
beautifully furnished hot water heati
garage six rooms sleeping porch. lovely
front pafch plsnp and hdisna inus-aed
To- msnitarv, Ne~ bungalow, iocAtcd on
tast Central Owner going east viii
lease 90 desirable partiss Apply 7i6
tasi Central
fiNE ROu9 house veil furaishcd close
in Dr. tasterday aAn North fuuFth
fJft RfSr-Siee 2.ruom cottage. psrtly
furnished ma sich tAoo North Fsfth
foR RENr Five raam furnished house
$40 iios kast Silver, rhnue i5es-M
FOR hfAT-ftvs rnoin mndern house
unfurHlshei located a. ga North
Fnurteenth street fnr Information in
qnire q hoese from 2 70 gpm sunday
~ call } u. Ionss, \ N. G. A. No
| firk
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOM AND RNARn Tor eonVaiescenis
phuns ipTiW $40 = ~hraadvsy
wANTFD-Children - ruom ard bard
hf The month, uaue'e care, Ncry rea
souahle stn : HiEh Phone lte7 W
TABLE BOARD Single meals served
hame cp1hing aia Nurth Tenth
FOR REAT-Furaisked frant roam
board " desir-d tus Moth rhird
HEAERVATtOHa mty nos Ne sad It
Sr JnfiN'S SANATuHfNM tEriseo-
rsl Rstss siT 40 70 t1s 90 per
week inrlndes private room vith
s~isening rsreh. eonrected % bath ana
iallat Medical care incidence. general
nursinE Enceilsrt meals. tray service
W r,i-ss An Foens hsvs steam hss'
l.. - - n n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DRhSsMAkING

FNpERT sFtHSrHEss
ptHiu .HNinE. underwear uUFhHn
dresses shirts o. speciality Cali Fin "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

FATS Ibcst set.
|ltSle Wonder ais W
% Mitchell. proprietor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

|nuos, that he i nov
iuds ~ transfer wort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

AMINO. Flosr waxing,
} Lowe. lsaUK
zoe children, sBe. ~
bone 30is }.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Contractors-Carpenters

CARrEsTtR-conirsctof and repairing
nf ~ kinds ~ Henry Schultz
5o2 10 West Central Phuue eshi
w 10 onD JnHs rspeuierInF snd
rauts Eyiiding reasonable invesftrats
oar low price, esfImnffs free Phone
gaaf . y klutaR 2ie Vale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

PAIR BulldinEs Of all
walks etc your
.'eed Get orr rates and
one HILL No. 6J3
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

|,neiicsl plumbing beat
liereniahle seysice uet
|91I-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
FOUND
D-Remnle Help
Man or Woman

OFFICE All Minds u
II try eur service 10
ueei Phone s5A.M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

In India upper caste girls do
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
ITCH DEATH RATE
AAo EXISTS IN MINES

average of 2,575 MINERS - az
An a Az American coal mines eacn
year; .n,al1v there are 775:ooo, ,s em =
Norman a. coal mines, including
ployea lion hn and open-shop mines IN
both an death rate is about one III
each Sc Seath rate has been redue ,1;1
The The d einee 1907, by safety a antine
2 an .assN inventions and
laws. s now are killed Ioi
,eb OOO, 900 tons Oh eo"i
duced.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
INDUSTRY USES 80
OF EVERY 100 TONS
OF COAL PRODUCED

Industrial plans normally have
the lead as consumer of bitum1n-
GUS coal, using 80 out of each 100
tons mined.
Railroads use % tons, public util-
tiles Z tons, households 10 tons
coke makers Is tons.
Homes burn SIS per cent of the
anthracite output, and 20 per cen
goes to industries, power plants and
for heating large buildings. Onl!
about per cent of anthracite il
exported.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
NoN-UNl IN MINES
HAVE Output OF
e,oo0ooo TONS

= Aorking at top
Non-unlon mines, s5untry with
speed, can Iurnlsh of bituminous
nearly b,oo0'oUo ton is the estimate
coal a week. ThisL the National
by J. D. A. MorroE
Coal association. tho country
As the strike star 5nn o0o tons
is consuming about Teek
of bituminous caal a H. of $500,
This leaves 4 shortaV % -
600 tons q week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-01
MINER WORKS ON
AVERAGE OF 81-2
HOURS PER DAY

The bituminous coal miner, on
the average, works SO hours day
when. he's working, according to
geological survey figures.
In 1908, only Sc per cent OF the
miners had the S-hour day. Seven
teen per cent were in 9-hour mines
and the rest in 10 hour mines.
In 1919, latest year checked UP by
the survey, 9615 per cent of bitun-
nous miners were in S-hour mines.