davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
WlILEtTON'S Ignite VALUE IS
EOUALTOFoURTH LIBERTY LOAN

and scientific resourceA Of the federal
government, will give North Dakota
another distinction that the entire ma
ton will applaud
The present working Of raw hgnHe
has already reached proportions uaAs
place it in the front rank Of local M
dustries. The high quality of WIZ.
ton ignite is becoming known far ana
wide, as.an example Of which is tnda-'
Gated in an order received the oth9s
carloads to Lakes Andes In soun-
eastern South Dakota Fifty men Arc
furnished employment in the VIM
ton mines this winter, and
as. many more are engaged IN hau1ne
the coal to the city and loading 1t ON
cars. -
in the local coal fields for operaforS
with ample capital to properly oe-
velop and equip mines that will fur-
nish fuel for the hundreds OF NORTH
west towns within reasonable ~
lance, many Of whom have areaV
come to look to this city as a sourcs
of their supply.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
Finest Creamery In
Northwest to Build
In Williston in 1920

Ever since 1905 when Lewis and
Clarke set foot on the great territory
tn northwestern North Dakota and
M6ntAna, this section Of the United
States has been known as n Of the
most promising regions between the
trend of civilization was slow, and 1t
was only a few years ago that this
territory was locked upon as he last
unconquered area in the far west.
However, when farmers did come Into
the country, they came in droves, and
whereas It had required = century for
the backwoodsmcn OF the A1leghanfes
to hew out the beautiful farms that
now cover the former homes of forests
primeval, the lands in The west threw
off their traditions and habits in q de-
,cade., and now match tho wealth and
beauty and comfort OF the east
The early day rancher was succeed
ed by the wheat farmer, and the
wheat farmer in turn was followed by
the dairy farmer, until today the dairy
industry is one of the prides of this
great domain
As a fitting monumen. to the rapid
dairy progress already made, and the
progress that promises ia. be made,
plans have been formulated to erect
a cooperative and centralfzihg ream
cry at Williston hat will easily sur
pass anything Of its kind IN the north
west. The cost Of the building will be
over $780, 900 and perhaps SEQ, 900. 1t
will be a structure Of modern charac-
ter in yer respect. 1t will embody a
butter and ice cream factory, egg and
poultry department, cold storage plant
and a large auditorium where public
meetings can be held. This creamery
is designed with a view to serving the
entire country within a radius of fftv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
A Chance For
Man Who Rents

Renting hand or work.
' ing under the disadyan-
tage Of paying Off 3 mort
gage on a high priced
farm IS an uphill propo-
Mtion that has. an alter
native in acquiring low
Priced land in Northwest
crn North Dakotas If TIN.
eastern renter would come
to Williams county ana
buy = quarter secfion ax
$50 an acre--ono.third of
which he pays ulinohl
landlords in rcnt-he
would own his home In
three years and could then
start applying to his own
bank account that which
Inc formerly turned over to
tho retired owner. Stock
raising offers tremendous
inducements on low priced
Land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10
New Buildings Will
Total Half Million
Dollars Next Year

More than a half million dollars
WIN pc spents IN WillistonN IN new
buildings during 1920. Some ofNthese
are low IN the course OF construction
Q he remainder. :
A combined theater and business
block. is being built by John Snyder.
This building will cost $4,000 and
will be completed early next summer.
The Willistop Opera company has
a business block, >also to cost
$4,000. The williston Farmers.
Creamery & Produce company viii
erect a $50. 900 building; the Knights
of Columbus plan a fraternity home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

The cats used On thH poee
were secured through thc cuftesy
OF tho Wfltston Herald"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

a report on the Williston we'll in July,
1916, which, in the light Of very re-
cent findings, has proved to be almost
uncanny.. His report. at that time.
predicted an oil strike at 1000 feet.
At a depth of 2.0s0 oil was found.
With nrm faith in the geological
survey made by MI. Phillips, the con-
Germ persisted in operations, until a
few >days ago ! their 'hunch"> bore
fruit in the sudden appearance Of q
flow of oil and gas sufficiently large
to guarantee the presence of pc
troleum and to justify a continuation
of the work. AT this writing the oil
is fltering through q. heavy flow Of
water and mud, and the operators be-
lieve that when the. water has been
shut out to relieve the pressure, a
rich pool of oil may be found.
This recent encouragement has
stimulated great interest in oil enter
prise, both in Williston and outside.
Further developments are looked for
ward to with considerable anxious
ness, since it is possible this may
mean the tapping Of an oil field equal
in importance to the oil fields of
southeastern Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas. all OF which are said to he in
the same oil % Is the Williston
field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

A half million dollars is the most
conservative estimate that can be
made, because that much is certain.
1t may easily go to a million.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-10

O. A. Houge. a Williston real estate
dealer, has been elected manager of
an excursion party that has chartered
a ship which is TO sail next summer
for Norway. The party will be made
up entirely Of Norwegians from all
sections OF the United States.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26
L0WDEN IN SPEECH
AT new YORK LAUDS
GOVERNOR Of MASS.
ILLINOIS EXECUTIVE DELIVERS
SPEECH BEFORE NEW ENG.
LAND CONTEMPORARIES PHI.
6RiM FOREFATHERS,
Ny the ASSOCIATED PrcssJ

NJ, va.iv n,o oc ri1o,..,,, t,ro
ld'hefs' 'hc tedOA4HSs G!eH Io.t "
bear such rich irait among lHrs'
ana grateful people. were Iauded Lass
MONT at 40 ,,,n,l ,in,o, AZ IN,
'Ne" r"r'"Io "'e'ety u t"iS '''' -
Governor Prank .. hGWden 81 l!lIn3l+
The governor in rctcrrine - Governor
roolidoo tiobl,. ,,oIi,-,,r+,d H.,
,,..,,,,
~ '''et '''~'' '"' NJ ~
DDS OF h2Ad,iig The ostoA poIi""
strike and completely suppressiug or
Of thn most srrirua eituatiou ever
confroatina IN ,mcrirno .a,,.poe.
wealth
Tho ulinct. povernor aid +, n.i.,
m h dcabtfII If ga ,rsaU 81 com.
mnjty oyer made ss larro mn imnr,g.e
unou Government rs bayn .he PILGRIM
Father Al,noe ircn centuries
have r0u,n ana eonp since tbey land.
od At plmonfh Rock And yot the
loseoua thov learned and touubt in
t,o earliest wears IF their Dilerimaec
arc IA fresh ana sonnd trday rs tbay
were then. Thoy we're free 10 form
such governments as thay wished
There WAS no government above tn
prescribe tha form which their LITTLE
community should talJp They were
bound together Inv common religion,
faith; by the haldships they had eu-
dured Al first tho land and an things
were held IN common f. wa, indeed
finv socialistic community fhey
founded. If ever anywhere, ali things
conspircd 10 make a communists.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26

AMUSE NJ EN- rs.


Business Before Pleasure.
At the Gayety theatre on Friday.
Dec. 2tth Will be seen the greatest
comedy hit OF the decade Business
Before Pleasure viii be the play and
it is safe to say no comedy that has
played this town in year, will reg
jster The success it viii achieve.
business Before Pleasure" is an 4.
Il. Woods production ana \. H.
Woods name Is analogous with sue
cess in every ease in which he has
attached his name to g play Abe
Potash and Maurice Perlmuttor. the
two principal characters in the com
edy are classic in the deliueation Of
the paris. The other members OF
the east are OF metropolitan standard
and have achieved successes I'm many
Broadway production Critics have
aeen unanimous in proclaimius the
production OF Business Before
Pleasure one of the best they have
seen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-26

Falr and Warmer
Avery Hopwood, master OF farce.
ran his own record up with Fair and
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
GAVE TITLE TO RED CROSS
indianapolis Man Found Pleasure in
Putting His Contribution on a
Business Basis.

he was a little old man, clad In the
garb OF a workingman. He stood back
from the canteen information booth al
the Union station and waited until the
Red Cross women had checked the
baggage OF group Of men Just back
from overseas. Then he eased up TO
the desk and thrusting his arm quickly
forward, laid $40 bill in the hand of
one OF the attendants.
Take $500 out Of that" the old
man said in whisper.
what fOr?" the canteener asked.
Its my tithe,' he answered. "Take
1880 out of it. 1 must be going"
May ask you who you are and
why you give your money in this
wayw
1T doesn't matter who I am. am
just me. The money I'm giving is my
tithe to the Red Cross and it makes
me happy to give it. 1t really is $16.93,
but you won't want to bother with
pennies"
The canteener gave him his change
and placed the money in the donation
box under the counter. He disappeared
In the crowd in the Union station. A
few minutes later another canteener
arrived. She was told Of the incident
"Yes. he comes regularly each month
and leaves his tithe," she said, but
he won't tell who he is. He seems to
enjoy giving to the Red Cross In this
quiet way and always wears smile
Of satisfaction after he has done it. He
seems so happy when he turns to walk
away."-Indianapolis News.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
SONORA
ID. r. RUIZ
IMPORTER

Messrs. Conrado Gaxiola (indepen-
dent candidate for the governorship
of Sonora, Lie. Everardo Garcia and
Alfonso Velez, arrived to the border
city yesterday afternoon in an auto
mobile from Cananea. The candidate
and his propagandists were cordially
received by all the Gaxiolista sup
porters. Mr.. Gaxiola will remain in
the city for a few days and will de-
part for the south soon.
Mr.. T. G. Ruiz, who was in the
Gaxiolista propaganda in Nacozari
and other small towns, arrived to
the Line City on Mondays train.
The Alianza Hispano Americana of
Nogales, Arizona, which counts with
more than two hundred active men,
bers, held meeting Sunday night to
discuss about thirty-three new appli-
cations for membership which were
recently received and regarding the
annual anniversary feast. Three
hundred and forty-five dollars were
collected from the members that
were present and it is expected to
collect about one thousand dollars for
this festival.
The national chamber of commerce
of Nogales has been inviting all the
merchants to attend special meetings
in which will be discussed the rail-
roadroad difficulties which are being
observed in the policy of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico. The meetings have
been attended by Mr.. Manuel Rodri-
guez Gutierrez, minister of commu-
nications and public affairs of the re-
public.
Another grey automobile burglars
gang has been discovered in Tampico,
Tamaulipas, which has robbed the
principal commercial houses and spe-
cially the jewelry stores of that city.
The detectives are searching for the
leader of this gang.
Mr.. Jose M. Rodriguez, editor Of
Gel Tempo" daily paper publish
ed in Cananea, was at the line city
and departed on yesterdays train for
the south where he is engaged in pol
itical work.
Another daily newspaper under the
management of Mr.. Abraham Rodri-
guez is published at Cananea. 1t is
supporting Gaxiolista's candidacy.
The Italian opera company which
is playing modern operat at present
in one of the principal theatres in
Cananea, will open an engagement /
at the Lyric theatre in Nogales, Ari-
zona, next Sunday.
The daily functions at the Teatro
of Nogales have been a great
success to the theatrical company,
Cuadro Multicolor. All kinds Of fun
ny comedies are presented by this
company, amusing the audiences who !
leave satifed.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
Enormous sea.eoina Raft

While log rafts are by 10 means
new. the huge raft recently con-
structed at Haparanda, Sweden, and
used to ship large number Of logs
to Copenhagen, Denmark, is worthy
of passing mention.
The great raft measures 3S7 feet
long, 553z feet wide, 10 feet above the
waterline and 1914 feet below.
The raft took six months to build
and contains as much wood as four
big steamers. 1t Is held together by
an ingenious system of steel cables
and wires, and is capable Of carrying
4 large amount Of material. The crew
conAistS of seven men.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

Ell tempo perdido hasta los santos
10 lloran, que, gran verdad esta,
inscrivace hoy mismo al concurso de
subscripciones del Oasis para que no
tenga usted que derramar lagrimas
cuando sea tarde. Els muy POGO 10
que lie pedimos en- comparacion con 10
lie ofrecemos. Unas cuantas horas
diarias que emplee usted en- tomar
subscripciones, Sc convertiran en-
POGO tempo en- un excelente automo-
vii. Llene hoy mismo ell cupon y en-
vielo al departamento No. 6 edifcio
Jund, Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
100000. VOTES FREE

= Every $25 worth of contest {.
4 collections turned In before 8 D. Z
= m. Saturday, March ~, means Z
= an EXTRA 100000 votes-over y
= and above the regular number y
= Of votes allowed on each sub. =
= scription. Two $25 clubs earn 4
= 4OO,OOO extra votes, and 50 no. 4
= Subscriptions of any length Y
. count-three months to five =
= years. &
= Build your way to success BY =
= building clubs. Subscriptions e
. are worth more extra votes now =
= than they will be after March =
y 22nd, 1919. q
= WHAT AN OPPORTUNITY. =
= Contest ends 9 p. m. April Q. =
= y 4 4 *& q h = T. y + y 4 +
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

Yesterday Mr.. Dave Loeb of the
Popular Store, returned from visit
in the East.
Mr.. Victor J. Bennett, superintend-
ent of the Sinaloa division of the
Southern Pacific of Mexico, was up
from Mazatlan yesterday. In the aft
ernoon he went to Tucson and Phoe-
nix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
Arizona Export Co.

Agentes exclusives de la Sal,
Carey-ized, para ell ganado y
los Marranos, las engorda y les
matalos gusanos del estomago.
Escriben por precios, Nogales,
Son., Apt. 81
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
rhouahtIess Reconstructlon.

Senator Watson, the head Of the
committee on reconstruction. said in
an interview:
"Hasty reconstruction is apt to be
thoughtless and bad. It is like the
young drug salesman.
"A lady approached this young
salesman, reddened and said:
My hair is falling out. Can you
give me anything for itY
"'You bet! Surep said the sales
man, heartily. How about this hand
painted hair receiver at one forty.
miner"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19

Mr.. Thomas Hughes has come over
from Duquesne, and is here with his
family.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-19
FREE CIRCULAR LETTERS

5 {
u We have printed a quantity &
6 of circular letters which will i
8 be furnished free to candidates 1
81 upon request. /
s. You have friends and rela. /.
I tlves living at q distance who {
6 will be glad to subscribe to 4
s The Daily Morning Oasis if 4
8 you ask them to. Give them d
j an opportunity to help you in 3
i in this campaign. There are 3
! others living nearby whom 3
i you cannot see at once. Make q
i up a list and send them a let q
! ter. Give US their names and z
4 we will mail them a sample q
i copy of The Daily Morning z
Oasis. T
Let us know if you can use q
some of these letters. They q
are for you and there is no q;
! charge for them, no matter q
how many you want. q!
EIES1IGE5TeIIsE5 SEIgG5egSyI5gsy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SALVATION ARMY PLANS
SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOON

CHICAGO. May 22.-"Recreation huts''
TO replace the saloon as a gathering place
VIII be established soon by the Saliva
ton Army in the large cities OF the
western states, according to an an
nounoement by Thomas Estill, com
mander of the organization in the vest
ern district,
Before July /, when prohibition be-
comes effective, n dozen or more of the
"huts," patterned after those operated
In the war zone, will be opened in
Chicago and II they prove successful the
string will be extended to st. Louis.
Milwaukee, st, Paul, Omaha, Kansas
City. Denver and other western cities,
Commander Estill said.
The places will be equipped with n
braries, musical instruments, various
kinds Of games, gymnasiums and show
or baths, Trained attendants will be
in charge. The "huts' will be omen 10
women as we'll as men.
Ice cream, soda water, doughnuts and
coffee will be sold at cost. =
Social welfare organizations through
out the country will watch with In
terest the Salvation Army's experiment
In seeking a substitute for a saloon,
Commander Estill said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
ATTRACTIONS ATLOCAL THEATERS
LeUity LeUee

Every visitor and even the town
folks are ~astonished at the shows OF the
great Workman exposition-carnival on
the old Mississippi river front that De-
Soto took so much trouble to discover
in i541, and moreover. everybody is sat
isfied and pleased with the exhibitions
In the As tented theaters behind these
same fronts.
Memphis is the happy pleasure ground
OF more good amusements this Cen
tennial celebration than ever before in
its history, which shows the splendid
committees rave not overlooked the
TACT that the crowds must have the
best that can be obtained regardless Of
expense. The engagement of Clarence
A. Wortham's combined attractions
place the joy program on an extensive
and complete basis.
When all the levee amusements are
announced as a worlds fair at your
door. the enthusiastic announcer simply
emphasizes it as a fitting tribute to
DiXie's greatest birthday party, for Mr..
Workman has spared no cost in as
sembling all the latest shows and the
latest inventions in pleasure rides and
joy thrills that could be secured.
A visit-to the midway will dispel all
gloom or ennui, which to say the least
Is not exactly apropos TO this holiday
spirit, and the immense crowds are to
be seen day and night on the river
front.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
OrpheUm

A new show comes to the orpheum
Thursday. remaining for the balance Of
the week. The vaudeville viii be made
up of Kennedy and Rooney in a COM
edy offering, 1.-The Widowed Pair"
Marker and Schenck, presenting q
dancing and singing act; Wallace Gall
win, the dextrous deceptionist, who will
introduce his famous egg comedy trick,
and Little Pipifax, who is v~audeville's
funniest clown. His offering consists
of acrobatic feats and pantomimic &C.
centricities that for ability and real
fun can not be duplicated in vaudeville.
The feature picture will be Three
Green Eyes" with an all-star cast,
comprising Carlyle Blackwell, Montagu
Love, Evelyn Greeley, June Elvidge and
Johnny Hines. In addition there are
a number Of prominent film favorites
who assist the stars in the production.
Kilograms in visual news of all the
world complete the show.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Locus Lyceum

A new bill, composed Of five acts Of
vaudeville, and Wallace Reid in the new
comedy, The Roaring Road" in which
he demonstrates that he is a speed
demon, both on the track and in love,
moves into Loew's Lyceum Thursday
afternoon for the remaining three days
Of the week.
James B. Donovan and Marie Lee,
big time vaudeville favorites, will be
featured. Donovan has been humorous
ly named The King OF ireland" while
dainty Marie Lee has been styled 1.-THE
Dancing Butterfly" Mr.. Donovan is
a natural born funmaker and In his
present offering he takes full advan-
tage Of his ability along this line, and
he is ably assisted by his charming,
winsome and vivacious partner.
Carl Mccullough is a musical COM
edy favorite, and his offering here will
consist of song hits from the various
shows and impressions or stage celebri-
ties.
Fanny Francis and Robert Connolly
have a new act for vaudeville, featur-
ing modern melodies in the costumes OF
1860.
The Leach LaQuinlan Trio is making
its first appearance in this country in
three years, offering daring and spec
taCular a~CrobaticS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Locus Princess

THE Sheriff's Son." featuring
Charles Ray in one of his best West
ern characteriZations, VIII be the at
traction for Thursday and Friday at
Loew's Princess. 1.-THE Sheriffs Son"
is a story of the West and of a boy
who faces a struggle and wins back
the courage he lacked, through pre-
natal fear, inherited from his mother.
1t is a timely, highly dramatic story.
always constructive and uplifting as it
shows the young hero fighting to con-
troll himself and his phantom fears.
The support is wholly adequate, his
leading woman being Seena owen. She
plays a Western girl, Beulah Ruther-
ford, the niece of a chief of cattle
rustlers. When Royal Beaudry, the
chief male figure Of the story, comes
west to rescue his b%enefactor, a cattle
man whom the rustIers have taken
prisoner, he meets Beulah.
1t is she who helps him, who en-
courages him when he loses courage,
and who helps him to win through fly
ing colOrs.
A Montgomery Flag comedy, zone
Every Minute" is added.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
SENT CR0WELL
BY USING AlRPlANE

NEW YORK, May 22.-An army Mar
tin day bombing airplane carrying
three army officers besides the pilot
and mechanician, left Washington at
$50 o'clock this morning for New York
with important papers TO be delivered
to Assistant Secretary Of War Crowell,
who was to sail at noon today for
Europe, II was planned for the machine
to drop the papers on Mr.. CrowelIs
ship, the Mount Vernon, as 1t passed
over the harhor5 but failing In this, Of
ficers were to deliver them In person
after the machine landed at Iiazelhurst
field, Long Island,
First announcement by the army air
service on the flight said the machine
would undertake to lower the speed
record between this city and New York,
but later this was corrected with the
explanation that the plano was not
capable of high speed, The machine is
equipped with twin Liberty motors Of
400 horsepower each and Is piloted by
Lieut., Ernest u, Harmon. The passen-
gers are Col l., s, Hart, commandah,
OF Boiling field, Washington; Mai. Nor
ris Connolly and Lieut., Lolita A. Smith
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-22
Want Tangible Memorial"

In making the selection the wishes
Of Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
the Roosevelt family were considered,
their desire being that above all things
something tangible be chosen.
Associated with Col. Thompson on the
committee are Gov. James p. Goodrich
of Indiana, Maj Gen. Leonard Wood,
Elihu Root, Clifford Pinchot, William
Loeb, Jr., Irwin r. Kirkwood, Kansas
city; Henry c. Wallace, Des Moines,
and Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Of Min
nesota.
Announcement of the committees de-
clsion was made in a statement by
Col. Thompson. Col. Thompson's state
ment follows:
The meeting of the Roosevelt per-
manent memorial national committee
today was marked by great earnestIes3
and as a result of the action taken the
movement will now be organized by
states. The eager desire of the count
less friends and followers of Col. Roose-
welt to express in something more en-
during than words the admiration and
devotion they felt for him, will, l be-
lieve, be thoroughly satisfied by the
committees decision to erect on the
one hand the monument, which shall
be a symbol of his greatness, and on
the other hand to establish a Roose-
welt society which shall be an instru-
ment to develop and apply his policies
and ideals.