davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27
Sci einem ltnfall in Der 5abrif per'
lett.

8ictpr Siloebronb reiite leste gSo'
de in 8eeleitung bon Sen 8ol5 nod
ct. 2ouis, I'M BORT einen gugenarot
gu &atbe Su aieben, betreffs elmer
idIinnlen 9erlesune eines ieiner
slueen, bie er Dor aur5em in Der
bieiisen Sdubfabrif erlitten bate.
8abrenb Silbebronb an elmer Der
gtaidinen bei6Gftiet ipar, aerrib elm
Sricbriemen rtnb bas Gnbe oes
@iemens on pelben iia Die bafen.
ortigen gsieten befonben traf oas
rcdte sluee unb berleste oaSielbe
ncrart bab man befiirbtet SaB er Die
Sebfroft besielben berlieren piro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27
3nr @crOullitGnbi9nns ScS ScIibti'
tells anf 9ceiernnaSlnnb.

Dos &rcisoCrtdt biclt am 9icnSs
tag cine Special Sitltn9 ob nm
gSittpc Ebcreic 0tc9tcel @clc9enbcit
81 bictcu sen @ciittitcl ouf 800
Nfcr 2ono in Colorado 81 bcrpolI.
itGnoiQcn oo$ ibr I'M &ricge 9cfoIlc.
ncr @ottc Dor ieinem Gintritt in Die
9lrmee oIs Claim" cintro9en Iieb.
5rm1 WcgfeeI, lit cine Eo6tcr bcS
pcrIt. Or. GOnuno gtoiic unb be
fIcitet 3. 3. cine 2c6reritcllc an r,n'
icrcr Gffcntli6cn Shnle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

9ei elmer in Naontgomerp Gitp OBJ
gcbaItenen Spe5ialpabI iibcr cine
8ononnIeibe bon $4,000 fir Elm
nei,es SodidulgebGube unb Repara.
tur 6es glementar S6uIeeb1ltbes,
ml,rbe Der 8orId)lae NIT riciiger
Webrbeit oneenommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27
Nnmtnler 81
Sermaun, 0fu, 6retag ben e. 6ebrnar, 1920
Gunntg Gunrt ScrbauSlnusen,

glm Wtontog ttot Die Gountp
Court 5u ibrCm rcgclnt1blacn Scb'
ruor Sernlin in Sislmg, lno miro
0ic Nuupturbeit bes @eri6teS bieie
ISOLDE in ben glbrc6nllngcn nit Den
pcri6icoencn @eeolfIebern bciteben.
gis icst lcgten folgenoe Oieicr ge.
omtcn ibrc ISobresobred)mlng ab:
$. e. @Iciae, @ceouiicber bes 81,
0iitrift&, crbiclt $142 olS 2obn ltno
$t9.0t fiir Grtro.9lrbeitcn beiuilIiet.
Socob &in9eiien, 0iitr. %, erbielt
olS 2obn $2l9.75 mO $i0.62 fir
grtro. .9lrbcit.
5. w. Yricc, Diitr. %, erbieIt
$3.50 oIS 2obn imo $i03.41 oIS
@rtra.2lrbeit.
6rco Sunfc, 9iitr. 30, erDielt
$50 ul8 &obn mo $83.70 ais CT
tro. 9lrbeit bclpilliet.
s.. &. 8rinfmonn, 3iltr. 26, er.
belt $159.30. .olS 2obn lmb $l46.65
ais GEtra. glrbcit. Serncr erbielt CT
$27.50 iiir ?lrbeitcn an 9au eineS
Concrete 9oOen ourd oic 6urtb ocr
9rp Sort, beluilligt.
SSobn 5. 8orliih, 2iltr. Is, er'
belt $t71 30 ais 2obn unb $1t5.SO
oIs Grtro. .glrbcit bcpilligt.
gS. $. llifmann, 0iitr. II, er'
bieIt $209.25 oils &obn mo $5S.41
ais @rtro.arbeit beiuilligt.
Bad Soooor, 9iitr. 20, erDieIt
. $272.25 alS 2obn uno $136.32 fir
Grtro. .9lrbeiten. Gbeniolls erbielt er
b, $3.50 fir Den 8au eines Gonerete
9obenS our6 bic Surtb beS 9rp
' Sort bCluilligt.
0 Is. 3. Stciicn 0iltr. 10, beridtcte
!; cine 8ilau6 bon $245,35 nod. an
:, 6ano al bobcn, Oic cr nidt ausar.
r beiten fonnte. gllS &obn erbiclt or
!. $210.32 bcfpilligt.
c g8egen t0rperIi6cr llntnblgtett
i mltr6e Gam. 9opncs bes 6robnolen.
C Ites fir 1920 entbobcn.
II Or. 2luguit Smith muroe oils ar6t
It iiir Die Yoor Sorm al einem SobrcS.
SolGr BON $3.50 ais Wtinocltfor.
0crn0er iuie0crcrnuunt. Or. 6. 4.
i. $oofiuer bottc Elm 9IngcbOt bon $40
pro Snbr eingcrciht.
Die Gr0iinrng Scr neucn Gountp'
j. roa0, mcl6c bon SmisS our6 Gbeilc
II non Roarf, Hi6lnno uno 9allIpore
il Gopnibip fiibrt, un6 lm meldc Tit'
O tor &ucoiger, Gmil Stcpbon u U.
I. eingcfommcu mnren. muroG bon Der
.. Gountp Court an9COrOnct. 2cuis
ic &od, erbicIt $50 fiir Ocn &onOtha.
l. oen ocn er Ourb Die ncue Rooo er'
,s lci0ct, bclpilligt bon mcl6chl oos
O. Golmtp $50 uno Die 8etenten $50
l. bc5oblen. Gbenfolls boben iih Die
lSetcntcn erbpten cincn Gulorrt 5ll
bouen 100 Die 9toah iiber bos &nno
ocs Gus. @ifermam fiibrt, noralts'
geIcst oob bos Gountp Die Soften oes
~ gtatcriols bcitrcitct.
o. IerO. 8. Bod, mcl6er ernanni
morocn mor Die arbciten on Der nel'-
E. Ell Gountproob in Clan Soipnibip 6lI
VI ilbcrieben, I'M pel6e s. 8. Bod u
". crIu6t batten, beri6tetc Dab ott
f.. Roao jett in gutem fabrbarcn 3l'
II. itunoe 1T, unO Dl,rbe oaber beidloi'
n fen, oie neue Roab als Gonntprraf
d, d, occeptiren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27
gllsemeinc Gonntp.glcnis

OwensbilIe 1T I'M 9e9riff einc
Commercial Club gu organiiircn
OcIIen Suupt5iel oaraltf geridtct it,
SSnouItrie llnterneGnungen fir bic
Stabt 81 getpinnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

Sermon 20. Suff, bon SolemL
0eo., uno SRI. @leonore @urOen.
Goftcr bon 6. &c. 8orOen bon
SuenSpille, muroen letter SamStog
inn 8ltnoe Der gbe bereiniet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

9ie SGIfte aer Counties in Mii.
io,lri probusiren mebr Corn als Die
SGlfte Ser Stooten unierer Union.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

9ie @uten lernen bon ben S6leh.
ten nebr, als Die Sdledten bon ben
8iten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

SGiNuIl ~. @tlb ppIt OutS"r
Wto., uno SRI. @leunore @orOen.
Godtcr BON 6. gt. 8oroen, bon
SpenSbille, muroen leBten SanStog
inn 8lnoe Der @be pereinigt.
SSulius Sobs, iiibIih bon Spens-
billie, lit auf Oie Sorm oes Gbas.
0rinfnorll al Der Sbiro Greet, 9e:
5ogcn, ipel6e er Dor <r5em fGllflid
cruorben bot.
6rou Sobn aoiarf, &o6ter non
glfrcb &eo6en II. @attin, itarb lctte
8ode in ibrer @obnln9 naDe 0h.
Sterline, I'M gllter bon 80 SSabren.
0ic 9cerbigung fnno bel Sem &ool-
lam itatt.
@n. 9oai6, bon nabe SnensDiae,
bat 6as 2ono nebIt Der 9roBen Sire
Clan @rube oes g8. 8. McGurbp
ipeItIi6 bon Spensbille fir $500
gefouft. 9os 2ano rnlfaBt 240
glder.
Gin 9roerar nebit Bie.Supper
miro or1 Snntstag Gbeno, oen %.
6cbruor i'm Geoce @ollep S6ulbaus
(Srl. SIioia Gareis, 2ebrertl) itatt-
finben. Seoermann bOfli6it einge.
looen.
Gbriit. 8olf, bon @osconobe, bat
oas 0anoermcrfelt @ebGl1oe, IN Sos.
conaoc, ooS friiber als Sotcl benrbi
uno lcbte 8o6e nrtf Dem SDpotbef.
8erfobren offentlid al Den Mcilt.
bieten6cn berfoltft lpur6c fiir $685.
erltan0en.
6rmt Senrietto S6l1ltc, qcb
9ocrmann, Satin bon SSm. s
SAulte fen, bon Stonp Sill lit on
Is. Scbrltar I'M gllter bon 70 Sab
ren geItorben. sic binterldbt ibrel
bof)betogtcn @attcn ltno folgenot
ainOcr: Sobn lnb @n. Sdrltc nor
Stonp Sill, 2olis Sfultc bon &in
| iibc, gtebr., @hm. S6ultc BON Scr
ger un0 Srau 6. 81. IufocrSeio
bon SmenSpille. @benfallS betrolt
crn slpei @riioer ibren Soh, ndnllid
9rit uno Srm,f 0oermonn bon 9ap
9SSn Ieinen1 i'm 9ta6laB9eriht hin
tcrGcgten &eItamentc bernto9t DC
pnrlebte Wode berltorbene y. @lll
Sobein iciner @nfelin, Srolt Sob1
@inter $40; ieirsm Sobne Sobn 8
S5cbein, in glnbetradt bes l1mitan
oes, baB er idon borber beoaat tpiir
&c, $50; ieinem Sobne 8m. Sobcin
. Der ebenfalls idon borber @oridiiii
erbolten botte $500, lnb Den &e'
bes gto6Ioiies 5lt 9lei6en Sbeile
icincm Sobne Senrp 6obein itnb De
Sodtern 2pbio 2angenberg uno Sf
pho S6uIte. Der Sobn Senrp Sr
bein miro ols Seitalnents- -8ollItrcde
obnc. 8onolciItl,ng beitimnt. 0d
EcItoment uuroc an 12. Desembc
1918 perfoBt rno bon 9r. S. Slut
). berSeibe, gbos. Gross uno u. {
Stcinbef ais 3eueen nnter5ei6net.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

anaeisen I'M 8oGfsblott brinsen
grfole.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

SSllliuS 8obs, iiiblid bon Swcns-
billie, lit auf Die Sorm OeS GRos.
8rinfmonn al ser Gbiro Greet, 9e:
5ogcn pel6e er Dor &ur5em fGuflifl
cruorben bat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

6rou Sobn Soiarf, &o6ter non
9(lfrco &eoben II. @attin, Itarb lctte
8o6e in ibrer 8obnln9 nube 0t.
Sterling, i'm gllter bon 80 Subren.
9ic 8cerbigl,ng fano bel Sem @ool-
lam 1tatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

Gbriit. @olf, bon @aSconabe, bat
oas 0anoermcrfen 8ebGitoe, IN @as.
ronooe, bos friiber ols Sotcl benllbt
uno Iebte ISOLDE auf Dem Sppotbef,
@erfobren offentlid on Den @fciit-
bictenocn berfarft lpurbe fir 1855
erltonoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

gSn. 9nai6, bon nobe SpensDiae,
bat oas 2onb nebIt Der eroBen Sire
Clan @rube oes 90. 8. McGurbp
ipeItli6 bon Snensbille fir $500
gefouit. 9os 2ano lnlfaBt 240
Ider.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-02-27

Gin 4rosrant nebit Bie.Supper
miro or Snnlstag glbeno, oen %.
Scbruor i'm Geace Sallep Shulbals
(SrI. SIibia Gareis, 2ebrertr) Itatt-
finoen. Seoermom boflidIt einger
laoen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
From the Worlds Work.

From the Worlds Work.
 N)UNT WIT.TE. former premier of { Russia, was naturally intimately
 acquainted with the Czar, and in his memoirs he describes Nicholas ana also explains the attitude toward the Car of such men as Grand Duke Nicholas. The count tells of a conversation he had with the grand duke as follows:
 During the early part of his reign Nicn- olas was under the ascendency of the grand dukes and partly also of his noun CT. Empress Dowager Maria Fyodorovna. The influence of Grand Duke Nicholas probably lasted longest The circum- stance may be due to the fact that he was possessed of that mysticism com p,ex with which Empress Alexandra had infected her husband.
 An incident in my relations with Grand Duke Nicholas will illustrate this phase of his character. I had made his ac- ouaintance at Kiev, in the house Of his mother. Grand Duchess Alexandra pe- trovna. which frequented. At that time was director o. the Southwestern rail roads while he was a colonel attached to the general staff. Sometimes he played cards His mother was an excellent wom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
CAVE MAN STUFF

was inclined to be pu.iS and got the right to have come out of the Sunday school Qbrary. The good little boys are not al- ways as muscular as the bad little boys. The world might be much nicer if they boys were taught to slam the daylight sut of bad little boys the world might become better.
 Possibly-and possibly not, but we do think that it was good for the kids Of the Webster school to knock their grouches properly out of their systems in regulated fights in the basement under the principals eye. There may be 3 howl about it, but Miss Hogge seems to be sure of her ground, We hope it remains firmly under her and that Mortenson does not weaken when he hears from various improvement societjes.
 We failed to get boxing bill from Lowden ,and MT. Small probably will strike an attitude of virtue if the sub ject ever gets to him, if he is elected Lewis might do better. He might even box with Carpentier-two Greek gods in the poetry of motion. That would be softer for Georges and the school children might not have to collect the pennies.
 As matters stand we do not think that Georges is showing a proper regard for his health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
STAND BY YOUR PARTY

m ENOCRATS should be by republican appeals ~ to desert their party nominees Every democrat who is worthy of the should the straight ticket tomorrows election.
 In fact, every democrat who participates democratic primary morally bound support the nominees of that mary in the general election.
 New should in the beginning realize the import of party alignment American politics. This essen- ay party government victories and results achieved through party solidarity If party allegiance not respected will not be respected in national af- fairs Under system of government the unity ot acon e through party the only of placing responsibility and of giving credit for accomplishment
 this voters well old voers snouo SUCK to their party If you are republican, be consistent and vote the ticket all way through But if democrat ana belong to the party the south the party which saved the south party with the longest unboken history III Ameca then vote it's nominees.
 Vote for the list President to constable you don
 like some of the candidates the place for to snow your o proya in the democratic primary you lose n the primary he good loser and to the ranks of the
 The safest and best to vote place single cross mark in thescirce under the democratic emblem.
 Stand by the party nominees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
From the Chicai

From the Chicago Tribune.
 | @ FORCES CARPENTER. the Greek Il 7 god, and the Dempsey primordial
 force have been matched for what the promoters euphemistically call a fight The school children will now begin to take up pennies for a monument. Our school children, as indicated by the dis position at the Webster school, are great fly interested in prize fighting. but are denied the full benefits of it because Gov ernor Lowden vetoed the prize fight bill. Otherwise the monument to Carpenter might be erected here.
 The Webster school, under Miss Alice NJ. Hogge, principal, and with the con- sent of Superintendent Mortepson, has the way they have in the navy. The Tribune printed a story of one of the matches Tuesday morning. Salvatore Sortino wanted Abe Scion to stop tearing buttons off his clothes and pushing him around. Abe did not want to stop. Miss Hogge took the boys to the basement. In fifteen minutes of milling Salvatore slightly changed Abe's architecture and gave him two black eyes.
 Salvatore helped his mother out, who on hereafter. He says he will be a prize fighter later and help her out more with his winnings. Miss Hogge says that Abe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01

By Percy Byssche Shelley. O Wild West Wind. thou breath Of au-
 tumn's being. Thou, from whose unseen presence
 the leaves dead s Are driven like ghosts from an en-
 chanter fleeing.
 tic red, Pestilence- stricken multitudes: thou Who chariotest to their dark wintry
 bed The winged seeds, where they lie cold
 and low. Each like corpse within US grave. until Thine azure sister of the spring shall
 blow Her clarion OCT the dreaming earth
 and fill Driving sweet buds like flocSs to feed
 in air) With living hues and odors plain and
 hill; Wild spirit. which art moving every
 where; Destroyer and preserver; hear oh.
 hearl If were dead leaf thou mightest
 bear;
 If I were swift cloud to fly with
 thee: A wave to pant beneath thy power. and
 share
 The impulse of thy strength. only Than thou. O uncontrollable! if even were as ia ny boyhood. and could bs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
CONCERNING A CARTOON

never saw it until two days ago in the New York World"
 Neither MT. Hays nor any other respon- sible republican. So far as we know. de- pored the publication of this infamous cartoon in Harvey's Weekly. owned ano edited by one of Senator Hardings fore most supporters, until after Allan A Ryan's indignant protest had called at tention to the insult which it offered to men and women of the Catholic faith. were sent by the republican national com mittee "early in October asking that newspapers and periodicals receiving the cartoon through the publicity bureau at once suppress it, why was it that the National Republican. nouthpiece of thg republican party, and Harvey's W-eeiSty both failed to heed the request, the for mer publishing it on October and the other on October g?
 The publicity department of the repub- lican national committee is responsible to MT. Hays as chairman of the commit, tee. Mir. Hays is responsible to the pubs lie for what the department does. IIa cannot evade the responsibility in this in- campaign managers or democratic news papers. He is apologizing for an outrage too long after its perpetration, and onls W hen ethe recoil threatens to damage his cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
From the

From the New York World @ NE of the speakers at the con- I vention of the National Dietetic
 Association repeated a frequently uttered and baseless criticism of Amer fear. public policy in> these words:
 .'rhe government spends millions an- nually upon domestic animals and the preventing of disease among them, and spends thousands only upon the chill dren.
 Cnhappily there is much neglect or children, and much ignorance is dis played in their feeding, clothing and ed ucation. But the charge that the govern n.ent spends millions preserving the health of domestic animals and only thousands preserving the health of chil- dren is grotesque misstatement.
 The fact is that every penny spent for health departments, for the enforcement of sanitary regulations for pure foods and drinks and for the improvement of living conditions is spent for children as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
 t N1IAlRMAN WILL H. HAYS of the V republican national committee rises
 in virtuous wrath to denounce the democratic campaign agencies and the democratic newspapers which have dared to call attention to the blasphemous car tcon entitled. Professor wilson's League Of Nations; the Immaculate Conception" MT. Hays deeply regrets" the publica- ton Of the cartoon. Tt is,' he says, "as. offensive to me as it can possibly be to anyone else" And he explains that. in the first instance. "it was used inadvert- ently and without the slightest approval or knowledge on the part of myself or any member of the republican. national committee We give the origin and pro- gress of this cartoon in Mir. Hays own words:
 The cartoon was sent to a number of newspapers early in October by the AL bert T. Reid Cartoon Syndicate. which furnishes cartoons to newspapers for the publicity department of the republican national committee. It was drawn py MT. Reid and was his own itNea- As soon as the cartoon came to the attention of the Scott c. Bone, telegrams were immediate lys sent to the newspapers receiving it requesting that it should not be used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

If dollar looks bigger to you when it is going than it does when it is com ing, you need not bother seeing an oc- culist Your eyes are all right
 Even if neas do have to have home, why don't they,stick to cats? Why do they have to pick on good fellow like dog9
 Anyway. the man who has a half dozan growing boys around his home nowadays hasn't any spare coin to i'm vest in oilless oil wells.
 The reason why q girl doesn't mind having pimples on her face is because she would just as soon be cross-eyed.
 It wouldn't do a woman bit of good to wear the pants. If they did, they would wear 'em so tight that they d never be able to get half pint flask in the hip pocket.
 When you marry her she may have . shape like an exclamation point. But after twenty years of married life she'll look more like q capital 70"
 Tell a man where he can huy suit of guaranteed clothes for $1o. and he'll yawn indifferently. But tell him where he can buy quart of guaranteed whis- ky-for s10 and he'n be all attention. Anyway. an old married man doesn't have to worry over what to get his wife for her birthday. He can always buy her q new coffee pot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
ROYALTY IN LOW EsTEsM
ODE TO THE WEST WIND

 The comrade of thy wanderings ovs
 heaven, As then, when the outstrip thy skyey
 speed Scarce seemed vision; would ne CT
 have striven As thus with thee in prayer in my
 sore need; h on! lift me as a wave, a leaf. cloud fall upon the thorns of life, I bleed. A heavy weight of hours has chain'd
 and bowed One, too. like thee; tameless. and
 swift. and proud. Make me thy Tyre even as the forest is: What if my leaves are falling like
 it's own. The tumult of thy mighty harmonies Will take from both a deep, autumnai
 tone, Sweet. though in sadness. Be thou. spirit fierce, My spirit. Be thou me, impetuous
 onei Drive my dead thoughts over the uni-
 verse Like withered leaves to quicken a new
 birth, And, by the ineantation of this verse. Scatter. as from an unextinguished'
 hearth Ashes and sparks. my words among
 mankind. Be through my lips to unawaken
 earth The trumpet of prophecy. o wind. If winter comeA can spring be fBN
 behipd7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
INACCURACIES ABOUT BABIES

well as adult members of the community. The money spent for the prevention of disease in brutes is spent out of regard for the well being of the human family and not because of any particular ten derness for brutes.
 We kill cows affected with tuberculJea9l to protect human beings and to provide wholesome milk for babies, not to protect cows. We try to stamp out hog cholera because we want bacon and ham and pork. not because the health of pigs is in itself of any interest to us. All Of the measures taken to improve living conditions generally are taken because we want to safeguard human beings, infants and adults, and not because we feel sorry for vermin infested wheat or piague- stricken cattle.
 Abuse of American governments on the ground that they do not do as much for babies as they do for beasts may be picturesque, but it lacks the merit of be- ing based on accurate understanding or statement of the facts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-01
AN ARCTIC OIL WELL

From the Providence Journal
 Prospectors for q Canadian oil com pany are reported to have struck oil in the neighborhood of Fort Norman on the Mackenzie river at the edg of the Arctic circle-the story was brought by Indian runners to the nearest railroad, 1900 miles distant. The find is the re- suit of carefully planned exploration, a party composed of geologists and drill CTS having started north summer be- fore last. making camp for the win ter. to be ready to begin opera tions last spring. It appears that two lives have been sacrificed to the adventure.
 The early report indicates that this is the largest well ever uncoyerd in the dominion. as 1t is at the farthest north at which oil has been found - 2.o0O miles farther than any other well on the continent. The question to be an . swered is. are there petroleum people enough in the frozen region to make the yield commerci.'v profitable? Even producing, wells can add nothing to the worlds supplies if the oil cannot be transported economically. Although there Is no lirnNto the distance. pipe line may be lN the cost of one through inhospitabN territory must be reckoned with.
 The search will undoubtedly go on with the encouragemnt nok afforded. A new chapter of Arctic romaAce seems about to open up.