davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-03
Hardware

Our Freishtcr accidentally dropped
large case Of Bolts from the top Of
his load and hurriedly gathered them
together with a scoop shovel. There
are assorted sizes. just as he picked
them up. Yours for only per
soc 1-Gal. Oil Cans, now 80. .48c
$2.25 seal. Oil Cans -. 81 80
Csc 50-foot Cotton Clothes line. 45c
sl.25 Extra Heavy Wach Boards, 81
sl.25 House Brooms $4,000. .$1.O5
soc Black Stove Pipe ....... .37c
$50 Rim Knob Locks =. 81 90
40c Curry Combs -. =. -. .25c
35c Nickle Plated Stove Poker. :5c
soc Copper-Curye Spout Oil Can, :85c
CSC Hickory Hammer Handles. .2Oc
S1.OO Ford Spark Plugs 80. s5c
60c 10-inch Pressed Steel Fry
$3.50 EN. Heavy Steel Fry Pans. O5c
$500 Triple Plate, Copper Bottom
Wash Boilers ............%4 Sass
Acc Sinch Mill Files .. soc
S1.2o 16-inch Horse Rasps -. .0Oc
$500 Genuine MayGole Claw Ham
Hlers $I.OO
S1.25 Butcher Knives 1890. .O5c
s1.35 Soup Grey Enameled Coffee
POts 90
&c Enameled Wash Basin soc
&C LOT. Enameled Dippers .55c
sl.O0 loot. Enameled Stew Pan zoe
&c Scrub Brush -. Zoe
$500 Carpenters Hand Saws .$1.05
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-03

So Biz Boys Blue Oyeralls;
NON ~ 80
$3.50 Small Boys Blue Overalls:
Now ~ 90
sl1.ao sheepskin Lined Leather
Vests: Nothing Warmer or Better
81, Leather Lined. Leather Sleeve
Corduroy Vest; Now $3.50
$3.50 Sheepskin Lined Heavy Mole
skin Shell Lamb Collar, 36-inch
Coat: Price Cut to $14.0O
$500 sheepskin Lined Good Weight
Noleskin Shell. Beaver'sed Lamb
Collar. Price Cut to 1890
$i4.50 Phenox All Wool 3e-oz Mack
NAV. Full Bel,ed Spor, Coat: "A
Nifty Coat; Price Now =. $1l.m
SOC Boys Good Weight Work Shirts,
Blue and Grey; Now $3.50. zoe
$1s5 Good Weight Work Shirts;
Blue and Grey Sl.45
Mems s450 Flannel Shirts;
NOW S.S.sSO
Mems SIPS Dress Shirts:
NJ" 's'b.a.D
Mems s325 Dress Shirts;
NJ" 'SS.sbV
Mems $50 Dress Shirts;
No" ........ -. $l.01
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-03

Men, Three Seasons, Medium Weight
Fleeced Drawers and Shirts; Reg
mar per garment $500; Cut
IslCt "t.1O
Mems Heavy Weight Grey Wool
Mixed Drawers and Shirts; Regu
lar price per garment $500;
Priced for this Sale ...... 81 80
Mems All Wool and Silk Union Suits
800 Values; This Sale price, $500
Mems Close Knit Extra Heavy All
Wool Union Suits Cheap at 5000;
Price Cut To ....,... 4.SO
Mems Jaeger Fleeced Extra Heavy
Union Suits--a Splendid Buy at
$500. Priced for this Sale, $3.50
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-03
Mems Clothing

Mems Double Sewed Heavy Blue
Denim Logw GOD Dye Overalls.
Extra Special ........ 81 90
Hook 'Em-Cow Hip Overalls; the
Best Overalls Made .$3.:3.j
Our Hummer 220 Indigo Blue Denim
Suspender Back Bib Oyeralls $:.:3.j
Mems Extra Heavy Kersey Wool
Pants: Regular $500 Value; priced
Now $3.50
Mems Blue Serge Pants. Finely Tail
ored; Regular 81; Now -. .$5.35
Heavy Tweed Pants in Grey and
Brown Mixtures; Regular $500
Values ........ $500
Extra Heavy Brown Moleskin--a
Warm and Serviceable Pant: Reg
ular 500: now .........%l 1920
Extra Heavy Blanket-lined Brown
Duck Work Pants; Fine for Cold
Weather Regular $50 price re-
yucca To $4.iS
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-03

Ladies Fine Ribbed mon SUITS
Wool and Silk MIXTURE: an Excep-
tional Value at $3.50; Priced for
This Sale ............ $40
Ladies Pure White Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, Knee Length, Silk
Ribbon Shoulder Straps; Regular
$500 Values; Now $3.50. s. .35
Ladies' F'itrite Gauze Union Suits;
Regular Price s1.l0, Priced for
This Sale .#........... sOc
Ladies' Medium Weight Fleeee-Lined
Union Suits-a Splendid Value at
$500; Price Cut to ..... 81 80
Ladies' Body Guard Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits--a Good Warm Gar
meut; Regular s3.0o; Now $40
Ladies' Sleeveless Low Neck Gauze
Vests; Regular 35c Values;
NOW l9c
Misses Nelostic Knit. Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits-a Very Serviceable
Garment sizes. Age =, 4, 6, S;
VALUES to S2.2a. your choice &1.i5
Misses NeIastic Knit Union Suits,
SAME tS sSboNS III ''i1tS. y SSs ~.
l2,l4,1 Values up 10 s3.oa.
Your Choice ..,......... 81 30
Boys Extra Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits, in Pearl Grey-a Good Buy
at Our Regular Price: Size: Ages
i. 6. s. Values up to 1925:
Your Choice 81 %
BOYS. same as above sizes. Ages
10. -, il. g: Values up 10 $40:
Your Choice s.=..,".#.=. XII. -. *...s0
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-12-03
Underwear

Ladies Fine Ribbed Union Suits
Wool and Silk MIXTURE: an EXcep-
tional Value at $3.50; Priced for
This Sale .......... $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
SERVICE
To LAS CRUCES

Within the next three weeks the
City Service company OF Fl Paso
viii inauEurate a daily ship by
truck freight service to las Cruces
The trucks for this new line are
now being prepared for active SER
vice in making the run each way
daily except Sunday. The company
viii put on one truck with trailer
each way with a hauling capacity
of eight tons and additional equip
ment will be held in reserve for
days which call for heavier ship
ments.
other routes viii be established
by this company later on.
he City Service company has been
making truck hauls on contract ap-
proximately so miles out for some
months. IN every instance. IL IS
claimed, the run has been made in
better than railroad time with the
advantage Of hauling from door to
door with only one loading and IN
loading.
When the new route goes into
operation FL Paso will have in the
neighborhood OF ten ship by truck"
routes operating daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
Pneumatic Tires
For Trucks Cut
Cost, Is Claim

Pneumatic tires for motor trucks
cut highway transportation cost IN
half by permitting twice the speed
with safety, that solid tires permit is
builders. 1t is also claimed they ex-
tend the life OF the vehicle BY pro-
tecting it from road shocks and
vibration and save gasoline and oil
by providing better traction at ali
times.
made for the penumatic tire in the
ship by Truck" movement by the
most prominent engineers in the tire
building industry
with solid tires from 10 to Is
miles is the maximum speed attain
able with safety and the average
speed Is little better than 10 miles
per hour. The truck equipped with
pneumatics may be driven at from
20 to IS miles per hour.
Gets Maximum Service.
So skilfully are these tires made
and so rigidly have they been tested
by the producers that the truck owner
gets the maximum service from
pneumatics. An illustration OF how
carefully these tires are produced Is
to be found in the heavy duty cord
tire department OF the Miller Rubber
company at Akron This company
several years ago deciding to pro-
duce truck pneumatics built expert
mental heavy duty cords and placed
them on trucks which were then
heavily loaded and driven thousands
OF miles until worn out Every type
Of road was traveled-every test and
rough usage conceivable was tried
and every performance studied BY
experts. When the tires had been
worn ragged, the fabric, cord. and
rubber were carefully examined and
when Miller went into production
with the heavy duty cord tire the
makers profited by the experience I
gained in these tests.
Cord tires are made OF thousands
u cable cords floated layer on layer
IN new live rubber. These tires neu-
.ralize road shocks keeping them
rom truck and load. Both truck and
cad rest upon a heavy air cushion
the vehicle, extending its
,eriod OF usefulness, permitting the I
afe hauling OF the most fragile mer- I
haidse and allowing a speed OF from /
0- 20 IS miles an hour with perfect /
afety on country roads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
Motor COnUOy
Leaves Capital
About June IS

Washington. D. q. Nay 17.-Plans
have been completed whereby the
war department will send a motor
convoy from Washington TO Los
Angeles over the Bankhead national
highway on or about June IS, due 10
arrive in Los Angeles September 5.
The convoy viii be under the
supervision OF the motor transport
corps and viii consist OF a motor
transport unit complete, at war
strength, one service part unit, at
war strength. detachment from engi-
neer corps, and detachment from
medical corps. All motor trucks viii
be one and one half tons capacity
equipped with pneumatic tires.
The tour viii start from Washing
ton. passing through Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkan-
sas. Texas. New Mexico Arizona and
California ending at Los Angeles
The purpose Of this and other over
land trips viii be TO study the handi-
caps which surrounded the trans
portatioh needs OF the army on ac-
count Of the lack Of dependable and
definite system OF highways to
secure data relative to the use OF
various types Of motor vehicles; to
secure relative data on solid and
pneumatic tires; 20 train officers and
men in extended field operations and
10 recruit personnel for the various
branches OF the army.
The federal highway council feels
that such study by the motor trans
port corps VIII be OF great value 70
the, entire country because it viii
the federal government undertaking
the construction and maintenance OF
a definite system OF national high
ways
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
Seeks Warner Chimes,
Enlists TO Go TO Panama

Snow In the upper peninsula Of
Michigan, u feet deep on the level.
was too much for Natal Duval. so he
left his native town OF Escanaba 70
seek warmer climes. Even Ell Paso
summary breszes were not enough, and
today Duval enlisted In the infantry
for service IN Panama Marshall C.
Hatley, Cartersville, No, Joined the
same outfit. other enlistments were
Robert n. Hughes, Lubbock, Texas.
and Pete Gaietti. Lockport, H.. 55th
coast artillery corps, Camp Lewis.
Wash, and Joe ". Pendlston. fabian.
n. NJ. second heavy mobile ordnance
repair shop, Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
NeUS BreUitieS
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
(Advertisements.)

tract forms and other information
may be obtained from the superin-
tendent, Indian School. Mescalero.
New Mexico. Cato sells. Commits
sioner, Washington. d. C, May 10, 1920.
PROPOSALS FOR REFRIGERATION
BUILDINGS - Office Constructing
Quartermaster Mexican Border Pro-
ject. P. o. Box So, Camp Travis,
Texas Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived here until j p. m. May IS, 1890
and then opened, for constructing one
mechanically operated refrieeration
building (no equipment or setting Of
refrigerating machinery TO be in
cluded in bid) at Columbus n. n
Plans and further information viii be
furnished on application.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Route No. 2-Pecos to Odessa,
Texas, 20 miles; schedule, daily:
r P Hicks. Pecos. Texas.
Route No 3-Pecos TO Toyah.
Texas, 20 miles: schedule, daily;
r p. Hicks. pecos. Texas.
Route No 4-Tularosa 20 Mes
calero, n. n, Is miles: schedule,
daily Otero Transfer Co, Tula-
rosa, n. II
Route No. 5-Tularosa to Ala
mogordo. N. NJ. Is miles, SEIZED
ule, daily; Otero Transfer Co.,
Tularosa, " n.
Route No. 6-El Paso to Tor
nilla, Texas. IS miles; schedule.
daily; Valley Transfer Co. Clint.
Texas.
Route No. T-EI Paso to Las
Cruces, ~ miles; schedule daily;
W S Yantis, phone 997.
Route no. 8-Silver City to
Nogollon. n ~. so miles; sched-
ule, daily; Bennett Motor Trans
fer Co.. Silver City, n. II.
Route No. Sci Paso to Las
Cruces, n. NJ. ~ miles; schedule,
daily: Claunch Line. terminal
with Western Transfer and Stor-
age Co., 81 Paso.
Route No. 10-El Paso to Ia
Mesa. 81 miles; Claunch line.
Route No. 11-El Paso to Las
Cruces. ~ miles; FOrsythe line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
CONSULT MAHUFACTURER0F TRUCK
BEFORE CHANGING ITS EQUIPMENT.

A T the truck ana tractor meeting
n OF the Society OF Automottve
Engineers held in Chicago a
paper entitled Relation OF Solid and
Pneumatic Tires 20 Motor Truck Ef-
ficiency'' was read by s. v. Norton
OF the B. F. Goodrich Rubber COM
psny. 8Ir. Norton is widely known
as a transportation engineer, tire
expert and as the author OF Motor
Trucks Of America and THE Motor
Truck as an Aid to Business Pro-
fits"
Mr.. Norton said;
THE question OF whether heavy
motor trucks should be equipped
with solid or pneumatic tires is one
OF the most important problems
confronting the motor world today.
Needless to say. each type has its
advantages and limitations. If that
were not true one type would be
used exclusively and the other would
be discarded. 1t is apparent, there
fore, that a careful study OF all
factors involved should be made be-
fore deciding which tire to use. For
the purposes OF this discussion the
factors to be considered may he d.
Tlded into three groups. as follows:
first the engineering features; sec
ond. the practical operating fea-
lures; ana third the features OF tire
service in the field.
Changes Are Constant
'In the first place. it should be
considered that conclusions which
appear sound today may have to be
modified in time by changes that
are gradually but constantly taking
place. For instance, truck design
is being altered and improved; tires
are being built better and stronger;
roads are being improved. and ex-
perience is pointing the way to the
more Intelligent use Of motor trucks
through systems and devices hereto
fore unknown. another point to be
considered is that trucks are used
70 move freight under widely differ
Conclusions based from experiences
in one case might not be borne out
in other cases.
The functions OF tire equipment
are; ID TO secure traction ~ 70
cushion the mechanism and the
load (3l TO protect the road. To
perform these functions, three types
Of tires are available: solid, cush-
ion and pneumatic. Since there are
relatively few cushion tires in ser
vice at present we can confine our
discussion to the solid and pneu-
matte types
1T Is safe to safe to say that at
present the accepted field for each
type is as follows. pneumatics on
trucks up TO IA tons capacity and I
solids on trucks al 3 tons or over. I
Between these two capacities the
Ield is debatable, and the choice can
Tot be made intelligently without a I
saretul analysis OF the important fac
icrs involved. in taking up the en-
sineerlnE aspects / shall deal brief I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
HOBBY MAY SUBMIT STATE
INCOME TAX LAW TO SOL0NS

Austin. Texas, May lit Is re-
ported today by officials Of state gov
eminent that governor Hobby viii
submit at the coming special session
Of the legislature a state income tax
law which viii tax income down 10
$1,000. The governor, however. de-
clined to make a statement as TO his
Intentions on this subject In the
controllers department four bills have
been prepared TO raise additional
revenue, these measures proposing 10
tax all refined products OF petroleum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
ASKED TO AID IN CAMPAIGN
FOR CUSTOMS SERVICE FUND

The support OF the FL Paso cham
Der Of commerce in obtaining more
funds from congress for increasing
and improving the customs service
has been asked in a telegram from
the National DryEoods association.
received by X. n Roberts. The
chamber Of commerce is asked to send
a telegram to congressman urging the
appropriation Of s1,500.O00 for this
service. The matter will be referred
TO the board OF directors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

The aged man who was killed on
Texas street Saturday morning when
he was struck by a lumber truck, was
identified late Saturday afternoon
when Ralph Ponce, identified him as
his father, Antonio Ponce. IS years
old. who lived at S07 North Stanton
street Police still are searching for
the driver Of the truck. Coroner r.
3. Rawlins returned a verdict OF
negligent homicide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Colorado Springs, Colo, May IL
The last train over the Cripple Creek
Short line was run today. George
II. Taylor, receiver for the road. hav-
ing been granted permission BY fed
eral judge Robert L. Lewis 10 cease
operations. Traffic viii be resumed
as far as RosemOnt, July !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
FATALLY HURT WHEN TOWED
MOTORCYCLE HTS STREETcAR

r n Jones. 1917 East san Antonio
street, died at local hospital satur-
day night as a result OF injuries re-
ceived when a motorcycle upon which
he was being toWed was hurled
against a street car az the viaduct
near the Shelter. Jones was an en-
gineer az the smelter.
The accident occurred at s o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

and Jones died six hours later. The
motorcycle had broken down and
garage man was towing him into the
city Tor repairs. The rope became
slack in some way and the motor
cycle slid sideways into the street
car Jones was draEged more than
100 feet before the car and machines
were stopped His skull was frac-
-ured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
wOMANs AUXILIARY TO MEET.

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Central Baptist church will meet at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
church. A social hour will follow the
business meeting and program
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

THERE are eleven motor truck
freight lines operating in this
territory. Every bit OF freight
shipped by truck relieves the rail-
road freight congestion just that
much.
In evsry instance the truck
makes the delivery in less time
than the railroads and the freight
is only handled once.
Route No. lei Paso to la
Mesa, 81 miles; schedule, daily;
c. F. Forsythe. La Mesa. n. n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17
DE-. Ana EsuE. sueKler Bldg Ph ST.
LIE Twice saveds woman Dlea.

h. n. Hendrfck. Auditor. Tax Ad-
visor $50 First National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Proposals for Refrigeration Buildings
Office Constructing Quartermaster
Mexican Border Project. P. o. Box So.
Camp Travis, Tex Sealed proposals
will be received here until / p. m.
Nay IS, 1920, and then opened. for
constructing one mechanically oper-
ated refrigeration building Ono equip
ment or setting Of refrigerating ma
chinery to be included in bid at
New Mexico. Plans and further in
formation viii be furnished on appli-
rn~fu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Texas & Pacific train No. I. due at
las ,. m. was scheduled to arrive
ernoon and night trains were report
ed on time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Winnipeg, Man. May 17.-Robert
p. Glenn, former governor Of North
Carolina. and a member Of the In
transitional Great Waterways COM
mission. was found dead in bed at
the Royal Alexandra hotel here last
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Trouble
Avoid trouble. Leave baggage checks
at Longwell's. or telephone No. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-17

Life Twice Saved; Woman Dies.
Peoria, Ill, Nay 17.-Mrs. Charles
Workman, whose life was twice saved
BY her husband, when they were
trapped on a railroad bridge By the
approach OF a fast train, is dead here
today. On the bridge, he swung
from a girder, with her in his arms.
She lifted her head and was struck
from his grasp by the train, but he
caught her wrist as she fell. support
Ing her until aid came. The blow had
fractured her skull.
Sale Of Timber-Afescalero indian res
ervation. NoEal unit.-Sealed bids in
duplicate, marked outside bid Nogal
Timber Unit" and addressed to super
intendent Mescalero Indian School,
Mescalero, New Mexico. will be re-
ceived until u o'clock noon (Mountain
Time), Tuesday, July 20, 1890, for the
purchase OF timber on a tract com
prising the Nogal drainage area on
the southwestern portion OF the Mes
calero Indian Reservation and stu
ated within Townships &c and IA
South, Range IL E., New Mexico
Meridian. The said unit comprises
about 5000 acres with an estimated
stand OF over 50.000.000 feet. chiefly
Douglas fir and western yellow pine.
Each bid must state the price per
thousand feet Scribner Decimal Scale
that viii be paid for timber cut and
scaled prior to April, 1925. Prices
subsequent to that date are to be
fixed by the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs by three year periods. No
bid OF less than three dollars $4,000
per II. feet for yellow pine and Doug
las fir, two dollars $4,000 per NJ
for Mexican white pine and EnEel-
mann spruce and one dollar (s1.00) per
". for white fir during the period end
ing March 81. 1925. will be consid-
cred Each bid must be accompanied
EHH vel lad IahN aann
tioual bank, payable to the said su-
perintendent in the amount Of six
thousand dollars (s6.000). The de-
post viii be returned II a bid is re-
1ected, but retained as hQuidated
damages II the required contract and
bond for $3.50 are not executed and
presented for approval within so days
from the acceptance Of a bid. The
right 10 reject amy and all bids Is
reserved. Copies OF the bid and con-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS be

PAID ADvERTISEMENT-To be
paid for at the rate of SC per line by
Jacob Yderstad, Mason, Wis.
To the citizens of Bayfield, county:
AS previously announced, / am a
candidate for the Assembly for Bay
field County on the Republican tick
ct and shall cheerfully abide by your
decision at the primary next fall.
I am entering this contest with no
other end in view than to promote
honest and progressive legislation in
interest of the people. AS one of the
pioneer farmers of this county I am
especially interested in seeing that
proper laws are enacted to give the
farmers square deal. But if NOM
mated and elected, it shall be my
chief aim to serve all the people, and
see that EVERYBODY gets square
deal.
Now let us all pull together and helq
keep Bayfield, county on the map,
nominate and elect honest and eff
ficient whose HOME AND INTER
EST is HERE, and you will be sur
prised to see what can be accomplish
ed.
JACOB YDERSTAD
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
Compensation In AGE.

1t is true that a poet wrote IA
nous hymn, II Would Not Live Al
ways" yet people are interested In liv-
ing as long as they can, as that is one
Of the great laws of nature. Even adj
vanced age, bringing dim sight. loss Of
hearing and general decline, is not
without its compensations, and Long
fellow proved that "age is opportunity
no less than youth"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
PERSONALS
ALL
ROADS LEAD TO
FOX BROS.
DRUGs) (JEWELRY)

Alfred Larson is here from Duluth
visiting with relatives and friends.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Veno are the
happy parents of baby boy born
yesterday morning.
f.
George Lee and family motored to
to Ironwood, Mich, Sunday and re-
port . very enjoyable. trip.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
KNIGHTS q Msi4a.

The order Of the Knights OF Malta
is of great ANTIQUITY and Is supposed
/. to have originated during the first
crusades. from about 1910 to 1890
After the capture of Jerusalem. the
order was founded by Gerard, who
died In 112O.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-06-17
JACOB YDERsTAD
BEGINNING Of Great institution

On the 10th Of January. In 1870, the
Standard Oil company was incor-
porated at Cleveland under the laws
Of Ohio. John D. Rockefeller was
elected president. The other incor-
porators were Henry Flagler. Samuel
Andrews, Stephen Hardness and Will
liam Rockefeller. The company was
centralized at S1.OOO,OOO.