davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
New Oil Company
Incorporated With
Offices in City

SANTA 1NE. June ie.-Thc Rice OH
and Development company. with
principal office IN Albuquerque. has
been Incorporated with an authorlz-
ed stock Of $4,000 OF which
81, 600 has been subscribed. Tho
main offlcc,i - In the KoI5er building.
in charge OF y r. Chase. statutory
agont. The incorporators. oil OF AL
buquerque. are. l. g. Rice, f2,s00:
u. A.. Tompkins, siOO. y. 4. Chase.
siO0.
TcacharS Back Candidate
The teachers of Union county, just
concluding their annual institute.
ave endowed Misg Mary fucker FOR
county superintendent OF EchoolH Of
that county. A. l. England, Of clay
ton. present superintendent. vii! not
be a candidate Tor reelection.
liar Comnon Drinkiug CuIr
The regulation OF me state depart
mem Of health In bandishinR the
common drinking cup In tho public
schools h heartily endorsed by the
teachers u quay county. who have
concluded their Institute. which was
held at 'Ncumcari. The resolution
also strongly cummendH State super
inteudent Wagner for his efforts 10
secure an Increase In pay for teach
crs all over the state.
Survey Road
The reconnaissance survey vol a
new federal AID project. No. 50, In
Torrance county. IN nov being made
by L. a. Gillctt, state highway engin-
Ger The line Of The new project has
not been definitely decided upon. but
probably will be between Estancia
aud Morinriy. on the north and south
state road runmtng 70 Albuquerque
and Santa Fc. The north and south
state road has Just been made a red
ruad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

NANTA w n 81 Juno ff..A
fuii pardon has been isruod ~ Cox
rrnor iarruzoio % Iiinrio snacht1.
sentenced from Donn Ana cotsnp ln
December. 1915. 10 Serve 10 yenfs Tor
hurgiary irum n railroad car. The
eow'rnof hol'ir that the sentence was
excessive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
NEN THE CLOCKS HAVE
STARTED JAILING

iPARlS-ClockH which iazA about
hr wallis and tables whiri waltz
M the room are p~criuThitg tho
ouunts OF a house IN the Cob Inns
I%iarter of Paris Tcnants are kick
Lg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Federation
Wants 6 -Hour Day

MONTREAL. June i6.-Orrnnized
labor u preparing q nation wide fight
Ia establish the six-hour day.
All unions opening the fight now
ore u full support Of the Amer
lean Federation under unanimous de-
cision OF the federntion's annual
convention In session here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
AMArEnn |nAsERALL.

Thcl Wild Cats. winners OF the
pennnnt Of the 1918 scason OF the
junior class are being recognized.
Laurence Milne. their old captain
would Ike all old players to report
"a once. A challenge has been issued
to the Junior Fire Fighters. The two
teams mot Thursday afternoon. The
Tigers yesterday defeated the Little
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

Alnhama raised enough peanuts
this year 10 supply two quart bags
10 evcry man. woman nh1 child IN
the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

The atmosphere is 20 clear IN Zulu.
land hat It rs said things can ht
seen BY starlight mt a distance OF
seven miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
and
cIOudineSS

Have YOU ever noticed the cloudy appearances of
Orangc.Crush and Lemon-C Crush while enjoy.
ing these rare.havored drinks! ~
The reason for this cloudiness is also the reason
for the unegualed deliciousness of Orange-C Crush
and Lemon-C Crush for il is caused by the uni
form distribution throughout the drinks of thou.
sands of minute particles of the actual fruit oil
pressed from freshly picked oranges and lemons.
The interesting process which has made this EOS
sible was perfected five years ago byN. {. Ward.
lnd is exclusive with Drange-Crnsh Company.
IL marks one of the greatest steps forward ever
taken ia the preparation of soft drinks, for Il
brings 20 YOU, without preservatives, the pure,
delightful flayors which have made oranges and
lemons the favorite fruits In every home. The
eioudiness Is your guarantee Of genuincnesss
flavor and qualify.
booklet, "The Story of w a. Oranges Crush
and Lemon>C rush" gives full details regarding
the making Of these drinks. IL shows how deli
cate iavors are obtained by combining the fruit
oils with puresf formulated sugar and citric acid
the natural acid of oranges and lemons.
Send for this free booklet today. You will better
understand why Orange-C rush and Lemons Crush
enjoythe largest sale of any fruit.flavored drinks
In the world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

The Herald is the New Mexico
iper that takes the Want out
Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
WOMEN UNITE TO
KEEP ENE ON MOVIES

MONROE, lathe women are
aroused by movie shows seen here.
Detrimental 10 tho morals u the
young people" the womcn say. The
Woman's Missionary society has
formed "a board ~ censorship.
Giants by n score OF is to 10. George
Leach OF The Tigers got o home run
and two thrce-base hits.
The Pirates meet the Old Town
scouts this evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

1t meets at Chicago this week and
understand they expect to have a plan
for marketing grain to present to the
farmers before adjourning.
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton now has 81 states in the or
ganization with over 100000 men,
bers end there are number of other
states including North Dakota jusc or
ganiziQg State declarations Of their
county Farm Bureaus. For the first
time in the history of American Agri-
culture we have the cotton farmers
of the South; the grain and livestock
farmers Of the North and the fruit
growers Of the West and East. In
fact all classes Of farmers united in
one great organization. The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation is work
ing on plan to market livestock; is
developing a national wool pool; is
looking after the farmers interests
in Congress and is generally. working
for the farmers interests SO effective
" that it would seem the wisest thing
for ALL farmers to join the Farm
Bureau movement and not to divide
forces by new organizations.
Sincerely yours,
Fl. R. FULLER,
County Agent Leader.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
SEED CONTEST PLANNED
FOR JANUARY

Agricultural College, N. d., Dec. Z.
The annual seed show Of the North
Dakota Seed Growers Association will
be held in Fargo Tri-State week, Jan
uary 18th to 21st, according to an an
nouncement made by Prof. H. L. Boil
ley, Secretary of the organization and
State Pure Seed Commissioner. He
has made the following announce
ment:
"Send in an exhibit sample for the
Seed Contest. Your sample pays the
entry fee. If it wins a prize, it will
be used as prize for some other
grower. If you win prize, you will
have choice of corresponding prize
sample Of any other kind of seed, in
order Of the date Of your entry blank
and request.
"All exhibits must be cleaned and
fit for use on a seed plot.
Send corn, 20 ears; potatoes, 20
tubers; flax, 12 bushel; wheat, oats,
barley, rye, speltz, l bushel; timothy,
millet, bronze grass, wheat grass, ETC.,
peck; alfalfa, sweet clover, red Glow
er, beans, peas, etc, " peck
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

The Minot Town Criers Minstrel
show is al ready for it's big perform
ancn to be gwen one night only, Fri
day, Dec 10, az the high scho"; audi.
forum.
There will he two h.urs of flu. and
use >how pvomises to be fully as goo!
us the big lt t,ormance nut OF. a year
ago. An admission of one dollar to
any part of the house will be charged
and already the seat sale has been
large. The prospects are that the
Criers viii. play to a crowded house.
The mlns,reis sre being directed by
LATE Flaten and they have practlced
each night Tor the past two weeks at
the Association IF Comn?ercc rooms.
The music will be furnished by the
Town Criers orchestra under the di-
rcetion of Prof. John E. Howard of
the city schools The cast includes
fifty well known Minot singers and
entertainers. Six charming young
women will assist in one of the acts.
The end men are Otto Ellison, l.. r.
SWEET, Dave Phillips and P j. Mont
gomery. VIM F. Gentleman is the
interlocutor. Among the solcists are
J. H. Cotton, Mr.. Bertelson, c. G..
Hvambsal and Vern Stenersen.
The Town Criers are giving the en-
tertainment for the benefit of the par
ent organization, the Association Ct
Commerce.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
TOWN CRIERS READY FOR BIG
MINSTREL SHOW ON DEC. 10

from the ID. +. Mclaughlin farm. Mr..
Christensen's cows produce around
5000 pounds of milk per year and
make around 14OO pounds of top price
beef when their breeding careers are
over.
The Douglas Herald notes that man
is the only animal that can be skinned
more than once.
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald, aged 76
years, died at the home of her son,
Alex, near Russo. Mrs. Mcdonald and
her husband filed on homestead near
Russo ID years ago where they lived
until the husbands death ten years
ago, when Mrs. Mcdonald went to
live with her son.
Thos. Paulson, a former resident of
Velva, died at his home, Candy. MINI,
He will be remembered by old timers
as having lived with his brothers, l..
T. and Erick T. Erickson at Velva in
1889.
c. L. Howe of Velva, defeated for
county commissioner in McHenry
county by Is votes, has petitioned for
a recount of votes in the ten precincts
Of his district
District court convened in Towner
Monday. There are "a criminal and
81 civil cases to be tried. The Cog
hill VS.. Latimer case for $4,000 dam
ages is attracting much attention.
Chris. Zoller, who was engaged in
the tailoring business at Lansford
since 1907, died last week after an
illness of five weeks. He was born in
Baden, Germany, in 1860.
The Glenburn Advance appears
greatly surprised that S. B. Eidsmoe,
once a resident of Glenburn, was
elected superintendent Of schools Of
Mountrail county.
Burleigh county women are to be
given chance to serve on the jury
during the December term of district
court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
n NATIONAL WHEAT GROWERS
HAVE NO MARK ETING PLAN

National Wheat Growers are urging
farmers to hold their wheat until It
gees tc $500 per bushel, but they have
no financial or marketing plans. Coun-
ty Agent Leader, Mr. H. B. Fuller,
when ques toned in regard to this or
ganization and the Farm Bureau re-
plies with the following letter:
Agricultural College, N. Oak.
Dec. 9Th, 1920,
Nh. N. D. German,
Minot, N. Oak.
Dear Mr.. German:
Answering your inquiry to the Ma
tional Wheat Growers Association,
would say that the best information
we tan obtain gives this association
between 1000 to 5000 members in
North Dakota from 1883 farms. They
claim 100000 farms in the eleven
wheat growing states whereas, there
are several million farms. Their pro-
gram is to urge farmers to hold wheat
for $500 per bushel. after organic
ing they propose to work out a plan
for marketing. If the members of
the National Wheat Growers Associa-
ticn were the only farmers holding
their wheat, they would have little eff
feet OH prices, but hundreds Of thou
sands Of other farmers are holding
wheat and the work Of this associa-
ton has undoubtedly greatly encour-
aged and stimulated the movement.
1t seems however, unfortunate to Iii
vide our forces at this time by Great
ing several organizations for the same
purpose.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has appointed a committee IF
seventeen representing not orly the
Farm Bureau Federation, but prac-
tically all Of the great farm organ,za-
tons Of the country. Unfortunately
the National Wheat Growers Asso-
citation was in the process Of formation
when this committee was appointed
and it is not represented on the com
mittee. The committee has made the
most exhaustive study Of co-opera-
tive marketing, particularly Of wheat
that has ever been made in the world.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
FARM BUREAU CAM
pAIGNS ARE ON

Agricultural College, N. d., Dec. Z.
Campaigns are already under way in
Ward and Cass counties to secure
members for the County Farm Blu
reaus, which plant to affiliate with the
newly organized North Dakota Farm
Bureau Federation and with the Am.
erican Farm Bureau Federation. Bolh
counties already have county farm blu
reaus and these organizations are SON
Quoting the membership drives.
Many reports are being received to
the effect that the farmers are en-
thusiastic over the prospects of affili-
ating with the State and National o.
CARNATIONS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
NORTH DAKOTA news

Small pox is raging at Scranton.
Zap is to have "a hour electric light
service.
A troop of Boy Scouts has been or
ganized at Alexander.
Business men at Beach are taking
steps to organize Town Criers club.
Influential citizens of Mckenzie
county are taking the necessary steps
to organize county farm bureau.
Mrs. Berget Olson, pioneer of Nc
Kenzie county, died at her home near
Watford City, after brief illness of
pneumonia. She was 10.
Charles Lang, rancher living near
Slope Center, received serious injuries
when horse which he was riding fell
and threw him beneath it.
Members of the Williston fire de-
partment will give series of dances
during the winter months in order to
raise funds for the organization.
Members of the Masonic lodge at
Bowman have purchased lots and will
begin the erection of a modern tenn
pie in the early spring.
The Town Criers club Of Mandan
nave recently signed up with chau
tauqua to be held there during the
coming summer
Farmers of the Emerson community
shipped nine carloads Of cattle from
Dunn Center to the Chicago markets
last week.
The Palace confectionery at Willis
ton was slightly damaged in an early
morning blaze last Sunday.
The Williston Commercial Club has
signed up for five day chautauqua
to be held in that city next June.
The Amdon brass band which vas
organized recently, boasts Of the only
lady bass drummer in the state. This
capable musician is Miss Irene Doug
las.
-Four sacks of paper and parcel post
mail, missing since last spring, were
found in an old chicken coop along
the Marmarth- Camp Crook trail re-
Gently.
Michael Wines, 81, was found dead
in the shack Of John Martin, neigh
Dor, in Castle Butte township, Adams
county. Death was due to an apo
plectic stroke.
j. w. Fanta, who operates large
ranch at Crystal Springs, has devel-
oped the breeding Of skunks during
the last three years profitably. He
has about 800 of the furry animals,
now valued at from S2.75 to S25 each.
This is undoubtedly the only extensive
venture Of it's kind in the state.
People between Williston and Tren-
ton recently had rare opportunity to
lay in a supply fruit for the winter.
A trainload of fruit went into the
ditch near the latter place and people
fer miles around drove to the scene
to join in picking up the salvage.
The killing Of cattle and hogs by
the farmers for winter meat supply
for themselves and others has been
held up by the warm weather, most
Of them fearing that the meat would
not keep at the temperature prevail
ing.
Hay in the vicinity Of Granville is
selling for ST ton as compared to
1924 for a poorer variety year ago.
Farmers have fed their stock little or
no feed except what the cattle and
horses have picked up in the fields this
winter.
Hot lunches are to be served to all
country children attending the Max
school. The total enrolment Of the
school is 272.
Carl Kananuk, aged Is, resident Of
Max, died last week in Minot hos
5ital. He is survived by his wife, a
daughter and two sons.
w. A. Christensen of the Granville
Stock Farm, has purchased six regis
tered Shorthorn cows and heifers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09
S TO p
USING

Gold Seal No. los a guaranteed
vegetable treatment for the tobacco,
snuff and cigarette habits. Sworn
affidavits and testimonials from CRATE
full men who have been cured from the
use of this poisonous drug. Complies
with pure food laws. Price of full
treatment $2.75. Our book "a" tells
why you should NOT use tobacco or
snuff. 1t is FREE, FREE. Send
right now Show your friends this
advertisement Address
INLAND CHEMICAL co.
Dent. 10. Bismarck, N. ID.
Start the New Year right bye,cut-
ting out Tobacco and Snuff.
LELAND DRUG CO., Agents
MinOt, N. Oak.
l2/9-2t-ce
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-09

Mrs. Francis j. Murphy submitted
to serious operation for gall stones
at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday
morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
UMPIRES IGNORING
 RULE ON CATCHERS

Much as the fans may hiss them and belittle their efforts, the umps are a mighty big factor in the game. It is quite evident, too. that they have some sort of working agree ments with each other judging from the way the American League um- pires are nuIlifying the rule which forbids catchers from leaving their natural positions behind the bat un- til the pitcher throws the ball The idea of this rule is to discourage in- tentional passing of sluggers, but it makes little extra work for the umpires so one and all they are ig- noring it.
 This rule is .an excellent one, and many. cannot see why the umpires should be permitted to ignore it. What is more exasperating to a base ball fan, no matter what city he may hail from, than to have a pitcher Intentionally pass some such mighty slugger as Babe Ruth, when said fan has paid his. perfectly good coin for the express purpose of seeing said Babe wallop the pill several miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
WANTS TO BE
 AN AvlATRIx

To most girls the experience of flying about at the end of rope fixed in the very top of a circus 'main-tent. where the slightest mis- calculation might result in serious injury, would furnish sufficient thrills to last them for an ordinary life, time. Not so with dainty Lily Lett. gel, aerial gymnastic star of the Ring ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus. Miss Leitze1 re- gards her occupation as rather a tame one and wants to be an aviatrix and repeat some of her hair-raising stunts even higher above the earth than she does at present
 Miss Leitzel had her first ride in an aeroplane this spring but the man who took her up was, to her notion, too conservative. tI wanted him to do five or six loops or tai1-spin or two, but he wouldn't" said she. Mex, time l want to go up with an army f1ier who has been at the front and ia-- Afraid to do things.',...
 Although Miss Leitzel has had the honor Of lately being officially cata- 1ogued the greatest aerial gymnast who has ever come to America, she is as modest and unassuming as an old fashioned school girl. According to
 those who know her best, there is
 only one thing about which she is
 a trife vain and that is her tiny feet.
 She wears a 13A and is unable, to
 find a ready-made shoe to fit her.
 This Cinderella of the Circus' is a native of Bohemia and was the star i of European hippodromes for five years before coming~to America. | This seasons mammoth double i circus offers no less than ten stars ! of sufficient magnitude to require all i else in the big top to come to pause when they perform. Lily Leitzel is 1 one of them. She will be seen when l the circus comes here next Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30

American Hardware Stores, Inc, Bridgeport, Conn. Blue Ribbon Garage, 2S3 Fair field Ave. Bridgeport. Conn. l.. J. Carroll Motoi. Co.,. 367 Fair field Ave-. Bridgeport, Conn. A. l.. Clark Go. 1z10 Main St.,
 Bridgeport, Conn. J. H. Cohen Co.,, Inc, Bridge port, Conn.
 John F. Fant, 1890 Stratford
 Ave, Bridgeport, Conn. MOBO AUTO CLEANSER and manufactured by John T. Sta
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
CREWS
 IN BIG REGATTA

Philadelphia, June 30-Sixty-ei eight crews, representing rowing clubs of New York and vicinity, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Toronto, have entered the Peoples Regatta to be rowed over a mile and quarter course on the Schuylkil1 River next Monday. The program includes IT races One of the feature events will be the quarter-mi1e dash for the sen for single souls championship, in which the entries include Rob Dibble of, the Don Rowing Club, Toronto, and Jack Kelly of this city, the title. holder. Other entries in this event are Robert Duncan, Potomac Rowing Club, Washington, and Ringing ot Philadelphia. The Agonaut Club Of Toronto has entered crew. in the senior double and senior four-oared shell events.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
FIXED HABITS OF THOUGHT.

A lady on being told how easily CD the metric system could be learned replied "I do not believe I could ever learn the meter, so as to think of it other than as yard inches and a little more."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-30
I'm The Theatres
POLES.

D.
 Hope Eden at Polls theatre is proving one of the best drawing cards of the season, packed houses are the rule and that. Miss Eden's little turn is appreciated is best at tested by the manner in which she is received. She answers questions rapidly as a swift moving aeroplane. Moving pictures taken at LordShip Sunday afternoon showing the air race and her landing from New York City will be shown tomorrow and the balance of the week. Many of the crowds are included in the picture so come and see yourself on the screen. Miss Eden will attempt an other stunt in her plane over the city |-se metime during the week. Today is the last chance to see s'The Deep PCrple," visualization of that great drama from the pen of Paul Arm strong and Wilson Mizner.
 An attraction that will interest Bridgeporters is the appearance of the three O'Nie1 boys all from this city. They have just returned from an extended trip through Europe where they have appeared in. some of the principal music halls. Their act which has been seen on other occasions contains an abundance of new and novel material which will surely take the house by storm. The picture for the last half is Wallace Reid in The Dancin' Fool"
 PLAZA.
 The popular Plaze theatre presents for the last times today a show that is worth while seeing. The feature picture is 'Dollars and the Woman, 9 with Alice Joyce in the leading role | Dollars and the Woman" is a story of timely interest dealing with the. do- mestic problem in these days when the cost of living is responsible for so much unhappiness. This picture pro- vides Miss Joyce with one of the best roles of her career. The vaudeville bfM is headed by an act which a short time ago made a big hit at the Palace /; theatre in New York, entitled 'tOn the Ragged Edge" and written by Fran ces NordStrom, at one time a leading lady in the Poh stock company. In- ternational News and many other good features are shown As an ex- tra added attraction Eddie Polo s great million dollar chapter play, i The Vanishing Dagger" is also shown.
 | Starting tomorrow and continuing for the last half of this week brings forth Mary Miles Winters latest pho | todrama, Jenny Be Good" from the
 
 story deals with little girl, Jenny Riano, who is cared for - her old grandmother. She meets and secretly marries Royal Renshaw, the son of parents who have social aspiration: They learn of his secret marriage and at once set about to part the young couple. Jenny, through their inf1u- ence, has the marriage annulled, and Royal, due to the deception of his family, marries JoIanda, debuta.nte of the smart set There are many contrasts of the vices and virtues of the common people with that so called American aristocracy, and the grip ping story is relieved by a vein of fine huIncr- Mary Miles Minter as the heroine is supported by capable cast. A big vaudeville bill will be shown in conjunction with this feature. Inter national News and Topics of the Day will also be shown.