davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10
A Dentists Epitaph

View this grave with gravity,
He's filling his last cavity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10

No man ever loses his vanity SO
long as he can look in the mirror
and see a brilliant scarf at one
end of his face and a few strands
of hair at the other.
Why should man have to pay
a luxury tax on a shirt when, if he
didn't wear one, he would be ar.
rested?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10

"Where do they hold. the Worlds
Fair?"
"Around the waist"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10

Overland touring car wins in all
three events. First in Class One,
winner of Baker Cup for econo-
my in all fuels-oil, gas and wa
ter combined. Winner of Grand
Sweepstakes for both ton and
actual gas mileage.
.Oveland Sedan wins first in
Class Two. A WHY'S Knight
touring car finished second in
Class Two, being beaten by our
own entry,
It is significant that Overlands
not only won first in every class
and contest entered, but that the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10
The Produce Company 1920
Bee Supply Price List

HlVES-8-frame, no supers $3.50
Not nailed but everything complete except
wax starters. 1870 less in lots of 5
IL
Not nailed up but complete except sections and
starters Add 15c each for hives set up. Add
l0c each for supers set 5 or more at .$1.10
~ or more dI lO5r
SECTlONS-No. quality, 4Ax4Ax1T Beeway, 100 ..1.65
800 for $780, 1000 for $14.50; 5000 14.OO
n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Starters
Medium brood, in hives, per b. ........ .$1.0O
INN section In supers per ID L.
IDS or more at sc Id. less. Es.
HOFFMAN FRAMES, each TIC; per 100 $500
sEPARAIoRs-veneer each Inc; per 100 s1Oo
Sawed plain, each 2Ac; per 100 $500
Sawed slotted, each 21sc; per 100. 1925
SECTION HOLDERS, each 4kc; per 100 .$4.25
T TINS each C; per Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
TIN RABBIT, each &c; per 100 $3.50
HONEY BOARDS.No II s-frame, &C., No. 8, S-frame 90c
s# No. 13, s-frame Soc; No. IL 10frame, each .85c
PORTER BEE ESCAPES each .25c 4.
w. % 9I.1o
CELL PROTECTORS-Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
PARKER'S FOUNDATION FASTENERS, each go
WIRE IMBEDDER SPURS-Each .................... 80
SMOKERS-Clark's Cold Blast, each
. Cornell, Standard, each ....................16 5
WIRE 80, Ab. spoos 25ci kb. 4Oc; lib. .65c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10

The more we work the more
there is; the more there is the
more to divide. Only as all Of us
do our part will we contribute to
this result. - Edwin T. Meredith,
secretary of agriculture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10

A pessimist is the chap who
frowns and says: at can't be DONE"
An optimist smiles and says it
can be done, but lets the other fell
low do it!
A peptimist says little but rolls
up his sleeves and does it!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10

Leads all cOntenders in
355 Mile Yosemite Economy Contest
Winning out of cups offered in entire
event, and smashing all previous records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10
The Wrong Implement

First Neighbor-Mrs. Snap says
she can.'t get a smile out of her
husband with pair of tongs.
Second Ditto-Well, that. IS just
about the way 1 thought she went
at him.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
sATURDA

ism has Exercised every expediency to correct
these, it$ self-produced evils, without success.
1t is still attempting to alleviate it's own created
misery, but each step it takes but sinks it the
deeper into the quicksands 1t cannot extricate
itself. To the workers alone, does history appoint
the task Of creating new world upon the ruins
which capitalism is producing. No other section
Of human society is capable Of fulfilling this
task. To no other section will this most stupen-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25

dous and historic legacy fall The workers them
selves and alone, must accept the receivership
for the greatest economic, social and cultural
failure Of history that Of the failure of cap
italistic production and distribution and the
whole social fabric which has been built up
around it.
Let us prepare now thru education and or
ganization to accept this receivership so as to
save the human race from needless misery
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
Sparks Are Needed
BY Acton Spirit.

In times like these, trade unions grow. 1t is
when stbrm clouds gather over the National
Economy when Capital is hard pressed, that the
thumb screws are turned tighter on the working
class And is in just such periods that the work
ers must cast about for defense. The most natural
and fxpedient course for the oppressed masses
is toll form trade unions. Not that trade unions
ARFN the best weapons at his disposal; but be-
CAUSE they think they are, and because they are
mosk always closest at hand. There is no doubt
tha4 the ranks of the A. F. of L. are growing
That the A. F. of L. has grown in size does not
mean that it has become more potent or powerful
natural that it should be; but, the Bourgeoisie
have not only declared war on the trade unions
and the closed shop from the outside: they have
their puppets wthin-there are still the leaders.
Thotgh it is the rule that the rank and file
have become more and more discontented; as an
organization, reaction prevails While the local
Unions and Central Bodies should be rallying
points of the Class Struggle; forums for discus
sion f the position of the working class; schools
in Which is learned the process of capitalist produc
tion lind the relation of the worker thereto: they
are rheagre gatherings at which ignorance and
apathy obtain rather than enlightenment and in
terestedness At the same time the rank and file
grows more rebellious. But they have no ex-
pression-the Leaders there's the rub.
Yes, it is they, the leaders, who are mostly
responsible for these dogmas; who wish to 'arbi-
trata"; who sit in conciliation boards, and howl
National Calamity, parrot like, when general
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-25
'E||'sK E'' E'''|
strike is proposed.

strike is proposed.
Still the rank and file is as dry stuff, needing
only the inflammable spark. Sometimes the
spark comes Usually in the form of "red" or
two There is flare, radcalism and rebellious-
ness triumph. A "red" local is born. Then the
trouble begins. The officialdom bullies and jeri-
manders The 'reds" fight, but gradually become
intolerant. If they are not expelled they frt with
other progressive locals and withdraw.
Just here is where, in most cases. mistake is
made Rebel elements, who now more than eve;
before need contact with the masses to lend them
their ideas and their spirit of revolt become
segregated There is no denying this. Excepting
the Industrial Unions, the A. F. of L. contains
the advance section of the American working
class. If the leaders are narrow, autocratic and
subsidized they can best be deposed from the
inside If the membership seem dull and con-
servative, they must be awakened and reused to
action, and this cannot be done unless contact
is had
More over, the A. F. of L., no matter how re-
dictionary, is still, essentially, working class
organization. Though it be somewhat slow and
out of date, the fact that it has represented in
~ lne largest IUtSSeS VI tile olSsuLcu pioicIdliaI
adds to the promise of its being potent and in
fluential factor in the great struggles to come
And whether it will function as a revolutionary
organization or counter-revolutonary one de-
pends largely upon the influence and the aggres-
siveness of the rebels within it.
In the meantime the dry stuff waits sparks
are needed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
in THE OIL FIELDS
Office. 6241 w. H. PECK Residence 2442
Residence 2442

made a location In the middle of tho
north line Of northwest northwest
2O-l3.i3
Independent oil and Gas COM
pauy has made location "a The
northwest northeast northeast OF 20.
1913.
Sihble Drilling company has "A rig
up for No. IN the middle of the
west liuc OF the southeast southeast
Of l7-l3-l3.
Copeland Il wilder have rig up
southeast corner northeast 2S-l3-l3.
Auglo-Toxas on company Is start
ing No. Johnson i'm the middle OF
the south line southwest northwest
83-12-12 and has completed the rig
Tor a deep test on the Lettic Banks
In the southeast of 3O-lj-ll. This
will be we'll 80. 4, a twin 20 No. !
and will go to the Wilcox sand.
j. DeWalt has q rig mp In north
east northwest northeast 7-lO-l2
W. A. Davis is rugged up for test
in southwest northeast northeast
4-1l-13.
Kngwood oil company has a looa-
tlon In the northwest southeast
northwest 3-1l-12 and a rig I'm the
northeast southwest northwest same
section.
Iron Mountain oil company No ?
northwest northeast northwest 81
/ HI Is rig.
Kingwood company has a location
in northeast southeast northeast ~
I'LL.
Carter oil company In the middle
OF the west line OF the north half OF
the southwest northeast Of lo-l Ia
| Is IA rIR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
oi.. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Al OkD,uigee

Special 20 ANe W ofiu
OKMUBGEE, April u. - Late
compilations and field reports Of the
Dkmulgec field are as follows:
Rest Producing and Refining
company. No. . Adams. northeast
corner northwest l1-l5-l1, is re-
ported good for 65 barrels In sand
from l,TS2 to l.7gl feet Same
company well No l Cousins, north
cast corner northeast t5-l5-ll, is
drilling at 500 feet aud No / Nor
ION northeast corner west half north
Yves. OF 12-1j-l1 Is drilling at
800 feet
independent OH and Gas COM
pauy Is drilling No. well in the
northwest 40 Of the southeast OF
,-13-l2 and No. in the east half Of
lu, southeast of 23-l4-l2
S 4. Morse ct al report that they
ar, on top Of the sand at 2,l30 feet
.u the northwest corner OF the south
half of the northwest OF 4-li-l3
with "A good showing OF oil and gus.
H. K. Black has rigs up in the
.outhcast southwest southeast of
8l-15-lO, in the southeast northwest
northeast of 3i-14-1i and in the
middle of the north line OF the south
east southwest of 3i-l2-l2. The
same party has made locations
for 10. 3 Lunsford northwest South p
east southwest 16-l4-ll and No. = in
The northwest corner northwest of
4-ll-12. His well in the northwest
corner northeast southwest 22-14-l4
.s drilling at 1900 feet.
H. X. Blac.S struck a good showing
of gas at 1,Si5 feet In the southwest
southeast southeast Of 27-l2-12 and
ihc gas caught fire, the flames de-
sroying the rig and leaving the
tools in the hole. A new rig is be-
iug erected over the hole.
Slbblc Drilling company, south
west corner southeast southeast
I1-l3-13, 80 barrels in sand from
lbs to 2,230 feet.
John II. Rebold, No. Harris,
southeast southwest southwest 30
1914, so barrels daily, 20 feet in
sand found at 1857 feet.
Copeland a. Wilder, southwest cor
ucr northwest 27-i3-13, IS to 100
barrels daily, sand from l,430 to
1850.
Suppes-Shrlcy No. /, l.. Self,
northeast corner northwest l7-12-l6 8
Iu Mcintosh county. are on top OF
sand and reported to have a show OF
oil at 2,4i0 feet This is a. wildcat
of unusual interest
Pcttinger ct al NO. Harris, nortn-
east northeast southeast 1-14-l1 is n
l5-barrcl well at | 800 to l,6l0 feet,
Twin state OH company, No. /,
Thompson, southeast northeast
northeast 25-15-l0, Is a hole fun of
oil and showing for good producer
at 5000 feet.
Okeh Oil and Refining company
and G. B. McCrory, southeast south
west southeast 21-13-14, have good
showing of oil and gas in so feet
of formation found at 1853 and VIII
shoot the well Monday
Sinclair Oil company's middle OF
north line northwest northwest &C.
lj-li IL shut down with hole tull
of water at 2,400 feet
Jomn n. Rcbold middle OF the east
line southwest northwest southwest
h-l4-l2. IS feet of sand found at
2.7SS is showing for small well and
will probably be shot.
Lyons Petroleum company has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
o. y. e. n. Drilling
Operations

oklahoma Producing q Refining
has completed Its No. 3 on the Fer
r4er farm. iu the Eibiug poo. of But
,cr County Kansas. The we'll which
Is In 20-23.i, was drilled 90 total
depth OF 2.iuO icct and filled uI
2.20O feet with oil II ia bcine
tuhcd At present and is expected 10
make at least 200 barrels day
Tho NO 3, the completion OF which
was delayed by collapsed casing, Is
a small we'll
The latest adyices from this pro
lifiC lease shows that the - =. n
Il. No. Ferticr is pumping 900
barrels, the No. Is pumping A50
barrels, the 80. ( pumping 300 bar
tcls. the No, pumping 300 barrels
the No pumping so barrels and
the No fishing FOR "A bauor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Jennings Activities

The prairie oil & Gas Co. are in
the pay in their No. 6, Jennie Lewis
allotment. northwest 2-l9-7 and Is
now showing for 500 barrel well
The same company's No. on the
Shecley southwest OF southeast "a
.2O-7 is showing up for "A good pro
ducer and will he shot Friday II the
hole can be cleaned of it's cavings
No. {, same lease is drilling at $50
feet. No. :. same lease Is rig.
Their No . Rockhold is southwest
OF east half or northwest 3i-2O-7 IA
on top Of the pay and are trying to
pull the l6-iuch casing but are MAX
ing slow progress. Tho same COM
panys No. >. on tho InEraham al
iotmcnt. southwest 2-1e-7 is drilling
at 1900 feet: No ! at $50; No. at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

100, 40 and are rigs, No. e.
spudding at 100 feet. 30 and 10
ARE rigs on the ground
Slick a Jones ON their strip In "a
'0-7, brought in their No. this
week and It is showing for about
soc barrel well. This well is not
howiuE much gas and will have to
hc swdbhcd In order 90 show It's pro
duction. Their NO ON same lease,
Just west OF their 80 is showing
for 900 barrel we'll Their 40 6.
which Is the west extension OF their
strip. is spudding 80. g.. which is
the east extension of the strip is
drilling at " feet iu the pay and
IL showing for a well
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
Deep Test on J. JoynSon
Farm Is Dorm f,5O0 Feet

The j. Joyuson 80. ]. Marldud
Rcfiuiug company s. we'll In the
southeast quarter of 1888 east
Tho drillors haVr made 100 feet
OF hole In the last two weeks and
ON Monday the well was down d,50O
feet
This test now cScecdA- any depth
to which wells have been drilled
IN northern oklahoma Tho Joyu-
son No. ! is 1913 fnct deeper than the
NauSclous well abandoned last fail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

\ young man familiar with oil well
supplies, their practical field use and
he purchasing Of same, also with a
rorpiete commercial training ana
field experience wishes To make con
uect!on with Independent producer
ur small oil company. For Interview
address Box 92S-B, care of World. --
AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13
OIL AND GAS
Leases, Supplies. production. Etc,

Wantcd-Acroago at Begss and
Jennings. win consider drilling
proposition. Spangler Il Walker, SOC
Kennedy Bldg.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

Ten barrels settle production, shall
low field, liO acres; brokers do not
apply.
II. +. White, owner.
T.. q. Box 45l. Phone w ] 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-13

cur windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks open a savings uc.
count and got onc. Exchange Trust
Co ~ East Third street. AdNt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
THREE WISE MEN"
ORDER OPEN FOR +
% -
YOUNG AMERICANS

Corporal Joseph Grodzinsky, in
charge Of the army recruiting station
in Grand Forks, stated today that to
The young men Of America is offered
the opportunity to become members
Of the great democratic brotherhood
of Three|Wise Men.
According to the corporal the
brotherhood Is composed of men Of
the regular army. national guard and
the AmericanELegiop. three branches
operating under different conditions
with one great common purpose
which is: TO uphold and defend
the UAted States Of America and
one hundred per cent American.
ism" s ne
The circumstances and conditions
of a young mans life will determine
which, branch OF the brotherhood he
will join,''r according ITO Corporal
Grodzinsky, who states that 'if he is
a young map who has not yet as
sumed binding business or family
obligations he should join the regu-
Ian ARMY. 1f.he has such obligations
hut is able to take a part in the mill
itary life of the country. he should
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
JOHN 0'D0NNE'II
GAINED 70 Lbs. !.
AND FEELS FINE
Owes His Ability To Work
EvefyD Day TO Tanalc Says
Milwaukee Man sfX

II have not only gained twenty;
pounds In weight since / started
taking Tanlac, but, Isdnubt If would
be here today sif it hadn't been Tor
what Il has done to me- said John
o'Donnells s3S Warren avenue. Mil-
waukee,s Wis. recently.
~ les, SIR, i owe my present;SEood,
health and ability to work every day
t2 the remarkable benefits / have re.
sceived from jTaniac.. !" he Continued,
for this lie the shrst winter In seven
account OF the wretched condition Of
my health. When I : started taking
Tanlac my appetite was so. poor i had
TO. Just force down every mouthful I
ate. and the little I did nanageto eat
did notFseelf TODD me any good, so /
lost weight until was SO weaksI could
hardly drag one foot after the, other,
After every meal 4 would bloat up
with sag, have sharp, shooting pains
In my chest, and hot sour wafer
frequentlY had such. awful dizzy spells
/ would I'm to hold on TO something
to keep frdnl falling In addition to
this / suffered With :rheun1atisrn in my
|lesssand shoulders, and my legs would
get q stih at times L could scarcely
walk and Just had 10 drag myself
about, and. they would some times be-
come numb and the muscles Just
seemed to draw up in knots. My
shoulders troubled me SO that there
were times when 1T was impossible for
me to raise my hands above my head.
My hack also bothered me a>>great
deal and I had such awful pains in 1t
that when I stopped over 1t felt like
il, was coming in two and it was all I
could do to straighten up again. I
was extremely nervous and was SO
restless I would just roll from one side
of the bed to tho other for, hours at a
time and wHlid get up inetEe morning
feeling worse than when / went to
bed.
"My wife was always after me to
try Fanlac. go finally I had her brins
me a bottle from downtown and start
ed taking it. Well, sir. I began to get
better from the very start and + con.
tinued taking 1t until now l. feel just
like a new man ] have q good ap-
petite and everything I eat agrees with
me. the rheumatism has left me en-
tirely.-I sleep well at night and never
becometdizzy any more. In fact, I an
completely rid Of all my troubles and
never miss a day from work. l am
glad to say a good word for Tanlac
and know it will help any n who
takes it."
Tanlac is sold: in Grand Forks by
void's Drug Store and the leading
dxuggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
TELLS or GRAINS !.
RAISED BIZ INDIANS

Bismarck, n. D., jan. l$.-In cop
Eneetion with his %eDdeavor to Ede-
the, possibilities OF ns&ive
food producing plants, DR.. Melvin q,
|l11ilmore. curator OF the North Dakotu
historical society has devised Vi
regional map to. show the. AGRICULTURAL
pursuits Of the Indians. The eastern
inches Of rainfall or more, represents
IN area in which the American tribes
practical agriculture before the adj
vent of Europeans, before the time OF
Colum bus. The crops raised consist
led of cor beans, pumpkins,
Stquashes, gourds, sunlowers and to-
,bncco. /,
Corn was produced in the five va
Of dent, flint, sweet. -four and
popcorn. Flour corn, though found
::to be Of great food value by the red
Iralsed chiefly for use as musical in
Rtruments., esSun1owers were import.
ant principally for the oil food value
l,of their seeds.
/ Although tobacco has been subject.
ed to extensive crossbrecding, it has
remained fundamentally unchanged,
as have the other Indian crops.
, The highlands OF southern Mexico
are shown ss the region in which
corn was brought into cultivation
from the native wild grass and was
developed by the aboriginal farmers
into the present types. The lines. of
distribution were directly northward
Through. Texas and. later through the
South American-West Indies route.
DR.. Gilmore says that while the
water lily could be proftably develop
led In the sections Of greater moisture,
the dry prairies abound in a. legumc
which couldfbe similarly commercial
ICED. : He has designated the species
as "tipstn," from its name in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-13
Building Association
Holds Annual Meeting

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Grand Forks Building
and Loan Association, held last night
at the ONCE Of the secretary, the ten
directors who formerly held-ofice
were reelected. Annual reports of
the officers were also heard and
passed upon last night.
The directors who will hold office
for the coming year include: Frank
Gilby, L. J. Lander. C.. S. Dow, D. INC
Donald, Max Rabinovich, John Eli
khof, L. Al Berg. Orr Sanders, e. Il.
Chandler. and w. p. Davies.
The .s~ecretary's report showed sub
stantial+ growth and excellent finan-
cial condition. Tho association has
nowaNnore than $780, 900 OF assets,
all OF it's funds .bein" invested in de-
sirable rsealssestate &loans. Following
the adjournment of the meeting, the
directors convened and elected Frank
Gilby. president OF the, board; Max
Rabinovich, vice president. E.. J.
Lander secretary and I. A Berg,
treasurer. - &C., Ht @