davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

How come the Shipping Board over
looked the court house site ash dump
as an opportunity for benevolence?
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
An Ozark standard.

From the Wuidron Advance Reporter
Thanks 10 Sam Denton for cash on re-
newal Sam says the paper that can find
lost dogs and furnish the news is the paper
for him.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Cinderella. Here's Your Missouri Prince.

From the GoiCcr Enterprise.
Found-A lady's slipper In the south part OF
town. Owner NAV have The same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

PoNz1 may now figure out a new
scheme of prisoners exchange.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

At least the Reds have no blue laws
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Mr.. Kruttschnitt said that the move
ment Of the heaviest traffic in the his
tory of American railroads. ACCOMPLISHED
in August, was evidence Of what private
control supported bv sympathetic public
opinion and cooperatl ton, can do.
The railroads would be unable to un-
dertake new construction. he said. until
the rates for money fall to 6 per cent.
because the act limits the return on
property Investment to 6 per cent. above
which a division of the excess must be
made with the Government With money
at 71a per cent. he estimated the rail-
roads would have to obtain a return OF
per cent. on the property acquired with
borrowed funds in order to meet their
obligations.
Mr.. Krrttschnitt asked for continued
cooperation from shippers. "the cancel
lation of regulations imposing punitive
overtime pay and the repeal of laws
limiting the length OF freight trains
and compelling the employment OF un-
necessary men,"
Mr.. Douglas predicted dull winter
with more falls In prices and probably
lessened production. and with SLOW
resumption of buying on the part OF the
consumer. The greatest problem before
the country in making Its establishments
he said, was that OF giving adequate
support to the farmer. "He is the only
producer in all the world" said Mr..
Douglas, "whose cost OF production has
nothing to do with his selling price. He
is the victim of a competition that L.
local and national and worldwide"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Attitude of Labor.

The war. Mr.. Booth pointed out
caused the country to go quickly through
the cycles Of Initiating credit, initiating
commodities, and then OF inhating costs,
including that OF labor. lie predicted
that 1--WE must go back over the same
road that we travelled If we are to get
a restora tion of even approximately nor
NAL conditions.
There is still not enough credit to
take care OF the developments Of this
country along the lines which we have
right to expect 1t to grow 1t has
been estimated that II Is going to take
about $4,000 600. 900 OF new capital to
restore the principal position of Amer
ica's commercial life. 1t Is. therefore, up
to every business man to do what he
can in maintaining a sympa thetic atti-
tude toward other companies in the
matter of credits.
"The defiation of costs Is going TO
be very much harder for us to accom-
plish than the denation OF credits or of
commodities. II can be done either by
outright price and wage reductions. or
by increase in labor value. If labor it.
self elects to throw more productive
value into the earned dollar the wage
defiation need not be 50 confused"
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest tempera ture, 55, at. 1918 p,
Lowest temperature. Al. at 3 A. M
Average temperature, 4S.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Directors and officers; Frank A. Munsey,
President; Erwin Wardman, Vice-President. {.
VIM. IT, Dewart. Treasurer; X. IL Tither-
ington. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

NEW YORK, December 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
80, MOTOR VEHICLES
SER We VARIOUSBRANCHESOF
GOVERNMENTS OF rs STATES
Trucks and Cars Promote High
ways, Health and Edu-

are serving the various departments
OF the governments of the forty.
eigh; states. Twenty:three thousand
Of this total are trucks and au;omo-
biles used by the states for the i'm
provcment Of highways. About $500
OF ne remainder are passenser ears ),
for the needs OF official business.
More motor vehicles are used by
ne h, state highway commissione ,rs
government This holds true for pas
senEcr cars as well as for CONNER
e.ai vehicles. The health and hos
pital divisions are the next heaviest
users. with education and agriculture
next. Prisons arc the next in line
As car users with State militia or
police last.
Comparison OF the various states is
difficult since the methods of record
ing car ownership vary. Idaho is
among the leaders. with 392 motor
which freigh, vehicles. New York
= in front rank with a53 trucks and
l25 passenger cars Georgia is also
in the van with 6S7 sclt-propcllcd We
hiclcs. OF which Gc3 are trucks: while
psnnsylyania easily holds down first
place with Il total OF S26 motorized
units. The Quaker State has 400
trucks and $50 passenger ears in Its
several departments
Iowa Leads In Truck Use.
"
trucks are the following States. Some
states have not complied their truck
totals which might qualify them to
appear IN the list: Iowa. 65f:
Georgia. COS: New York. 553: Penn
sylvania. 400: Tennessee. 4G3: South
Dakota. 2!5; New Mexico. $50: Con-
nccticut. l19.
The lineup for passenger car lead
crShip is somewhat different: Penn
sylvia MIA. 1886; California. 1925: Oregon.
l5S; massachusetts, III: WASHINGTON
IA: Maryland. 40; Maine. 1874; Ohio
1874; Virginia. 40: idaho. 1899: Vir-
GINA. 40 May include truck
ngurcs. not specified.
The iiSurcs of state owned paesen-
ger cars owned by the various state
governments are as follows: Alabama
u; Arizona, 80; Arkansas. "a: CALI
fornia, 1926; Colorado. IS: Connccti-
cut 81. Delaware a; District of
columbia. 81: Florida. !: Georgia. 81:
Idaho, 1892: Illinois. 81: tIndiang -
iowa. i3a; Kansas, -: Kentucky Sc
Louisiana. 10: Maine, 1884; Maryia nd
lio: Massachusetts. 1i7: Michigan,
io2; Minnesota. 81: Mississippi. ~:
Missouri. a; Montana. ~: Nebraska
y; Nevada. a: New Hampshire, %:
New Jersey, l26: New Mexico. 76: New
York. i25; North Carolina So: North
Dakota, 80; Ohio, 1874; tOklahona, -:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
AMERICAN FLAG GREETs
VISITORS IN ALBANIA
Natives Need Aid OF United States
or England I'm Obtaining


=, oa ELBAssAN. ALBANIA. Nov. IA
one OF the cheering sights that
greets the American visitor 10 AL
the larger towns the Stars and stripes
may be seen side by side with the
cotors OF Albania. This is the out
Req Gross which established hospitals
and orphanagcs in the principal
towns. Most of the American Seiief
WORKERS have now withdrawn. but
American colors flying as evidence
or afheir appreciation and gratitude
3tortheir hcnefactors;
0alys action in withdrawing from
AIbania has given fresh impeuts and
strength to the Albanian ycarning
for complete Independence and free
dom. from foreign protcctorates or
mandates. But the country is scarce
lE'strong enough to stand alone. She
needs the aid of England or America
to = enable her TO become a virile.
selt-supportinG. self-Governing State
The country is extremely primitive.
There is not a single mile OF passen-
ger railroad. not a telegraph wire
not mile of good highways. not a
asrs9 esh, Or a2s "5 Tm re
Press correspondent 20 travel from
Scutari 10 koritza. distance OF
about lbs miles. The journey had to
ouiy' form OF conveyance outside OF
tho immemorial ox-cart.
Though Albania is divided hctwccN
Mohammedan and Christian and
further divided by the existence of
different scctS of both these religions.
the national consciousness is prcdomi-
nant- everywhere except in very few
communities in the south where
Greek influence has reached in
through the medium OF the Orthodox
Church. Every Albanian is an Al
bamisn FIRST and inherits a tradition
winch has. through many genera
tiohs. prohibited religious pcrsccu-
tions of any sort
The Albanian is good business
mani good soldier. He is extreme
lS.--independent. His great fault
grows ont OF tho fact that the only
means OF Furnishing murder and GER
tam other, henious crimes is by per
Sonal vengeance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
ROAD BUILDING SCHEMES
I'm THE OLD NORTH STATE
Some of the Eastern Counties Taking
the Lend in Providing Fcrms-
49, ncnt Highways.

KINSToS. y. c.. Nov. lS.-John T..
Cameron. member OF the State High
way Commission of North Carolina.
reports that the mileage OF hard-sur-
faced roads now under actual CON
struction by the commission is
136 To miles and that the cost OF the
same viii be within fration of 81
In addition TO the above there are
over forty sand-clay and gravel road
projects under way. Projects under
way and contracted for total an even
hundred and these Will cost over Sll.-
While big work is going on ali
through the eastern section OF the
state. Craven. Lcnoir AMI Beaufort
Counties are declared TO be the mos,
advanced in the matter Of road con-
struction. Beaufort is now eXpend
ing 100000 in road building and
Improvement besides the State-aici
money coming To IL. Craven. which
already has miles OF hard roads. con-
templates the extension of the Same
on grand scale TO the extent Of mil
lions of dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
CANNING DROPS DOWN
Forty Per Cent Less In Tomato Out.
nut In Roanoke District-ltc-
serve Bank nluJncd

ROANOKE. VA. Nov l2-B T..
Moomaw. OF Clovcrdalc. active mem
Der or the educational committee OF
the-Sa tional Gamers Association and
who is visitor 20 Roanoke this
week. n authority for the statement
That the Roanoke disiric; output of
rapueo tomatoes this year VIII hc 80
per cent under normal. due 10 The
action OF the Federal reserve bank :
IN restricting credits and ;ht re-
Su!tng inability OF Gamers 10 o.
tain assistance.
The canning industry in wha, is
known as the Roanoke district. rep
Icsents an investment OF over $4,000.
GOO The value Of the outpu; for the
borhood OF S2.5o0.000
Mt. Moomaw estimates taht the M
TONS output OF canned tomatoes This
year VIII be nearly 60 per cent under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

on Smith River in Henry County. are
not to be confined to the factory units
that are rapidly going up. nor to the
dwellings for the officials and fac
tory operatives.
1t is announced that the Carolina
Cotton and Wooden Mills Company
VIII commence ut once the erection of
complete business block which will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

include two grocery stores, dry
goods store. O furniture store, q drug
store with lodgcrooms on the second
moor, meat market. q post-ofiice
ana theater building. Some OF
theso structures will be two stories.
The entire block will be of brick
and concrete and all the buildings
MI De steam heated and electrically
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Oregon. 1855; Pennsylvania. a36; Rhode
Island. IS: South Carolina. "a: South
Dakota. ~: Tennessee. At; Texas. 124:
Utah. 81: vermont %; Virginia,
't4l0; Washing ton. 1t7: West V;r-
ginia, %: Wisconsin, so: Wyoming.
81. Total. 1871. MAY include
trucks not specified. iNot reporting.
Estate pays mileage on certain ears
used by employee r3a9 additional
licenses totaI 1922 for other state.
city and county departments"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
H-to-9O FIFTH AVENUE
CITY Of NEW YORK
TELEPHONE CHELSEA sos

The majority Of the people OF Richmond and vicinity
VINO nave both appreciation OF better eaas goods and
tne ahhty to buy them rendora OF The Evening
dispatch and The Times. Dispatch. Daily and SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
'1)1g1Ngy.DaBalSa<

MayOnnaisc, SIC
Schmidts freshly made daily. Jus,
Il III better than you can make at
nome ana always uniform.
Pet Coffee, Lib. 25c
Our old-timc friend. big recess
sion III price permits us to again
ouer you this excellent coffee at the
pre-war price. Remember it is
roasted in our house daily. always
fresh, retaining fine, delicate vet
rich cup quality.
Arabian Mixture. 4Oc lib.
Huntlcy Il Palmer Waters and
Biscuits
our first direct importation. con-
tanning large variety of something
you VIII want to know about.
Japan Rice Waters, lib. 44c
Educator Waters, 20c
$. Yea Waters, Sic
Fig Ncwtons. LII. o0c
hne cake for the kids, whole
some and nutritious.
G added to your THANKSGIVING
TT Cheese, Gclatinc, Fruits,
Fancy Candies, Pickles,
e straws, Sailed Nuts,
les. Cafsnns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Salient Facts About State
Government Automobiles

Idaho owns 382 motor vehicles,
Washington uses twenty-five
rars for agriculture.
Iowa educational department op-
crates eleven cars.
Mnine has ciEhty-four nutomO-
bilcs In its state Highway Depart
ment.
Illinois niiocatcs thirteen ms
scnEcr vehicles to health and hos
pitRl officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

VOC 0&6W w
Randolph 101-104.
Thanksgiving Helps for the
her~wOrk to be made better b,
and enjoy the convenience Of
ment, suggesti,cIy displayed.
repay you.
Plum Pudding, &c
Celebrated K. & r. quality, that
has set the standard for 30 wears.
in 1,s2, 3. 4-size
Plum Pudding Sauce,
Premier Extra, SOC
Homemade, h., JOc
In .tWo and threc-pound sizes.
Plum Pudding and Fruit Cake
Materials of the best quality
-. Almonds. Shcilcd. zoe
Usually COO quality. Friday and
Saturday only.
Filbcrts, Shcllcd, l.b.. lie
r. Walnuts, Shellcd, Lib, G0c
81 Citron, GDc
f.5st Orange Peel, i0c
u Lemon Peel, nc
Raisins, Seeded, Sac
~ Raisins, Sccdlcss, &c
Currants, pkg, 29c
Spices. Mixed, Ground. box. roc
Rum Extract, SI.B5
~ Brandy Extract, Si.G5
uCalifornia WaInuts. Lb., SOC
First shipment Of new crop. soft
sheIfed. fine white meat. juicy.
luscious.
XXI Cocoanuts, 15c
Almonds, LIB, zoe
80 Filbcrts, Ih., 20c
Chestnuts, Italian, nc Lib
81 Malaga Raisins, Large, 0Oc
- Malaga Raisins, Extra, G5c
First receipt of this years crop.
Luscious. large meaty fruit.
49,, Fruit Cake. Lib. S1.25
Horne-made from the finest :ngre-
dients to produce that desirable
TASTE that individuals alone can pro-
duss!
"a few necessary items TO
LIT from Schmidt:
Granberries, Olives, Roquef
@ Nv afers,. SmithfieId Ham
Beaten Biscuits, Chez
/ 81. Col0red Can
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
BIG WORK AT FIELDALE

Block of stores and Other business
buildings Going Up In Henry
County Enctory Town.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

MARTINSYlI4LE. VA. Nov. Ia
Inc building operations at Fieldale.
the cotton and wooden factory town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
Big sum
FOR MAINTENANCE
OF COUNTY ROADS
g. Y. Hepler, Foreman of
Highway Department,
Submits Figures.

Highway maintenance in St
Joseph county next year will cost
S170,490. according 10 the budget
filed by 9. Y. uepler. foreman of
the highway department. The bud
get which has been approved 10y the
county commissioners now awaits
action by the county council
The largest item in the budget
provides $4,000 FOR resurfacing 81
miles of road Five 3-ton trucks
will cost $4,000. it is estimated.
while the matter OF snow removal
TO keep the roads passa BILE during
the winter months amounts in the
budget TO $4,000.
Direction Of the highway work
with office force and supplies. will
cost $1,000 il is estimated Gasoline
and oil will cost $4,000. This
amount will care for a fleet OF nine
trucks.
Ground and building of a ware
house for the storage Of equipment
and supplies is contemplated for the
coming year. This will cost approx
imately $4,000. Insurance on
equipment will amount TO 5000.
The highway patrol will cost ST.
An interesting comparison of road
work costs was submitted by Mr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
MOTORCYCLE COPS
PATROL HIGHWAYS
NEAR SOUTH BEND
First Officer Assumes Duties
Wednesday Others
Follow.

The ST Joseph county highway
patrol became a reality at noon
Wednesday when the first Of the
motorcycle sheriffs took up his du-
S~es. George f.. Frederick. 1041 y.
Adams st. South Bend, was sworn
in A a deputy sheriff Wednesday
morning
For the present only one man will
he on duty, but he viii be given as
sistants shortly. according 20 pres
ent plans. He will work on differ
ent roads on different days and no
announcement will hc made as TO
where he will be placed. Lincoln
highway. both east and west and
tcntiOn
Expect IIcavv Fines
Because only one man viii be
patrollinE the roads, heavy fines
are expected 10 greet any violator
brought in. Many speeders will
doubtless escape. but by ASSESSING
heavy penalties against those who
arc caught officials believe they can
enforce fear OF the law TO such an
extent that few motorists will care
10 take the chance. slight though 10
may be. that they viii he given a
summons 10 the nearest justice
court
During the day the patrol will be
conducted by motorcycle. but after
dark motor cars vii, DE used and
another deputy sheriff VIII probably
he detailed 20 help the patrol work.
at least temporarily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
SPEEDING CASES
TAKE COURTS TIME
One Defendant is Discharged
and Two Others Are
Fined.

Three spoeders were arraiEned in
city court Wednesday morning and
all three eases occupied most Of the
morning session. Attorneys were Sc
cured by all OF the defendants Her
man Denkc. Foster St. was found
not guilty H. a Brown. l19 Walnut
SIT. was fined s. and costs, and Ray
Linsemen. 514 Keascy ST. was fined
81 and costs. The Brown case was
appealed and the bond set at $50.
Joe Mazol 23O2 W Ford ST, and
Paul Parker. 92S y. Eddy St. were
fined 81 and costs for parking their
cars in front Of a fire tap.
Peter Likes. 21I y. Michigan ST .
will he arraigned Aug II on a
charge Of grand larceny. Bond in the
case was fixed at $500
Peter KuZby charged with assault
and battery. was found guilty and
fined 50 and costs.
Howard Meghan. charged with in
toXication. was found not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12

Hepler in connection with his bud
get Under county direction. a road
can be resurfaCed. with "a six mile
haul. for $126.5O day. amounting
10 S2.226.4O per mile.
The daily cost is itemized as fol
lows: 90 yards gravel. $3.50; truck
drivers $3.50; men hand labor.
$500, teams and drivers. S24.00;
so gallons gasoline. $500: gal
Ions oil $3.50. depreciation on
equipment. $1,000; Total. S126.5O.
In connection with these figures.
the contract for the Pierce road in
Liberty twp. is cited This was
awarded for $4,000 per mile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
OUJARIE HEAD TO
OPEN HOLY CROSS
CHAPTER THURSDAY
Representatives From All
Parts of World Here TO
Attend Ceremonies.

with representatives Of the ron
Eregation Of Holy Cross from all
parts OF the world present for the
general chapter Of the order. cele-
bration of the centennial anniver-
sary OF the founding q the broth
crs Of St Joseph, which was post
pCned from July IS. viii take place
Thursday IN Dujsris hall Brother
Florentius, superior Of Dujarie. viii
deliver an address on the develop
Iment and progress Of the commun-
ity. while Brother Aidan. president
~ Holy Cross college. New Orleans,
is scheduled 20 speak on the &C
complishments Of the brothers in q
hundred years
The brothers OF Holy Cross were
esta blished July Is, 1920 by Rev.
James Dujarie, when he was pastor
81 Ruille sur I,oir France. As a
youth ne had barely com mcncCd his
theOlOgical studies IN Paris, when
The French revolution following the
rcizn OF terror commenced. Flee
ing 70 Nendee, he sought pro-
lection among BirtOn peasants
from the diabolism OF the JacObins
and as soon as Napoleon came into
power, continued mis- theological
~tudies With the overthrow Of the
empire. ne was appointed pastor and
several years clerical labor IN his
parish. had gained for him vide
sIread respect.
Realizes Need.
Realizing the need for body OF
men 10 take the task Of education
which had been pitifully neglected
irv the troubled times of the revolu
ton, he gathered about HIM q body
of men who formed Z society KnoWn
as the Brothers or ~. Joseph Pre-
viously he had been responsible ia
the founding OF the Sisters OF Pro-
Nidence, an order Of nuns. wen cs-
tabiished In France and America.
The order of brothers. for fifteen
years. following the foundation Of
the community. increased rapidly.
In 1885. Father Dujarie, aged and
;ufrm was succeeded in the parish
of Ruille by Rev Rasil Moreau, SUI
pcrior Of bard OF missionary
priests. which subsequently united
with the brothers 90 make the con-
grcga ton of Holy Cross.
The order made its hrst appear
arCC in America when i'm lS4l
- gather Sorin and six brothers ar
rived in New York, and journeyed ina
tho midst OF a bitter winter 10 Vim
ccnncs. later establishing a post at
Notre Dame. At present IL Is esu-
mated there are upwards OF 5000
brothers in the United States, while
other countries Including India
Canada, Poland, Italy, Algeria ard
England have communities of the
order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Season Admissions MAY be
Purchased at Chamber
of Commerce.

tickets FOR the Redpath
chavtauaua. which begins Aug IS,
are on sale now ~ the Chamber Of
Commerce. The price for adults tic
kets for the full curse 81 lectures "a
SGOG. Industrial tickets. accepted
only for evening performances. are
secO. chiIdrens' tickets are s1.65.
II is requested that tickets De pur-
chased as early as possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-Cuss
words accompanied the finding
OF an overturned jar OF raisin
wine in an ice box where IL had
been placed 10 cool The guest
at eastside home had put il in
upside down. There were stcwed
apples in the lower part Of the
box
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-12
STREET
CAR COLLECTOR
Ian Who Confessed TO TAX
ing $4,000 From Com
pany Let Go.

Q Neil. street car box co-lec-
VINO took approximately $4,000
n the company during tho time
worked as cash box collector.
released wednesday morning.
OF the cash was returned 10
5csr company and the aIthori-
Nailed 20 prosecute the man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
SALVATION ARMY
ADVISORY BOARD

After making a study of the social
conditions of this county it has been
decided to make a formal connec-
ton with the Salvation Army Home
Service. A County Advisory Board
has been formed which will repre-
scent both the Army and the people
of the County. Sixteen major acti-
yities of the Army and include such
free disposal of the people of this
county and include such institutions
as Maternity Home. Young Women's
Boarding home, Boys and Girls train
ing schools, Industrial Home for men,
'Orphanages, etc. The Salvation
Army Home Service is founded upon
a fixed principle and is a concrete
and practical plan for handling ex-
IRENE individual conditions and
emergencies The service of the
Army is at the command of any citi-
zen for the asking. The Seward
County Advisory Board is composed
of the following:
F. C. Boles, Chairman; Ray Mill
man, Secretary; j. N. Evans, C. E.
Woods, Paul Light, T. W. Hubbard,
Ralph Summers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-08-26
MEADE COUNTY FARMS BEING
LEASED BY OIL SPECULATORS
Fowler Reports That Land Is Being
Leased and Operations to Start
Soon

FOWLER, August 23.-The oil
and gas fever is spreading all over
Meade county even to this vicinity.
Oil men are picking leases on land all
over this part of Meade county and
are getting ready to get into the oil
and gas game.
All up and down the line oil and
gas companies are being formed daily.
From Greensburg to Tucumcari the
fever prevails and many wells are in
prospect or are actually being drill
ed. Meade county is probably liven-
ing up as much as anywhere along
the line, although Texas county to
the west of US is doing lot of actual
work, probably more than anywhere
outside Seward county.