davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21

wages are further reduced was made
known following a meeting OF the AS
sociation OF Railway Executives called
to consider possible rate reductions.
At this meeting request from the
unions that committees of five from
each side confer was accepted At
the conference held union leaders ask.
ed reconsideration of their request of
last July that 121a per cent wage
reduction granted by the labor board
be not put into effect Immediately:
that no further wage reductions be
sought at present. and that no change
be made in the overtime pay rate.
This request was refused by regional
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
FARM LEASE FOR SALE

With go acres clean summerfallow,
500 SKIS seed whit. 35 tons hay. 33 horses,
4 cows, 20 pigs complete farming out
fit. from harrow to threshing machine: !:
$4,000. half cash; security for balance.
This is a choice place.
Good brick hotel to trade for land.
H. M. MOFFATT, Wnona. Wash.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
Sentiment VS.. Judgment

you real test we'll in Spokane and at the same
time they will give you such an investment as
Don't forget THERE is SAFETY IN THE
LAW OF AVERAGES and that the ALADDIN
COMPANY has done everything in its power
to make your money with them serve the double
purpose of test we'll in Spokane and an in
vestment well. What more can you ask?
EVERY MAN KNOWS that there Is more
thing that is left of the worlds natural re.
sources 1t is merely a question of knowing
how and where to make such an investment:
THE Ad AhADIS IN GoMRAMY sERI9Ts4x
NATTER OF SENTIMENT" DOES NOT
ENTER INTO X THE ARGgMEMT At ALL; ALL;
SAME TINE TO BE AS REASONABLY
rs WHY WE HAVE PRESENTED THIS
CAN THINK FOR YoURsEIF AND ONLY
NEED THE PLAIN, UNvARNISHED FACTS
IN ORDER TO DECIDE.
A MAN ASKED US THE OTHER DAY if
this company is SO good why do you sell any
Of its stock2 Please let us ask you the same
question we did this man. In answer to his
question. Ii we don't let the little fellow help
with his money how big company do you
refneries, additional wells, lots Of things. They
all cost money. We, the HOVER BROTH.
ERS, have already. put up our money, and lots
of it, to prove this To be sure we can sci sell
point for minute. Take CAT CREEK, MON.
TANA, as an object lesson. One year ago Cat
Greek oil selling for $50 90 per barrel The
company that owned the only pipeline into that
field tried to get the Hover Bros. to tie up
their oil output to the pipeline company on q
ten year contract; they refused to do so; but
lots of the other Independent companies and
little operators did do So In few months the
pipe line company dictated price to those
fellows of $1.00 and even less per barrel. There
was excuse for this extreme cut in price
| it merely an arbitrary price, but shows the
power of the big company. The Aladdin Com
pany plans to be one of the big companies. In
most cases the little fellow is now out of the
| running, for the price paid him was too small
to actually pay the obligations he had to meet
| BUT--the Hover Brothers are still on the mar
and the great AFRO REFINERY of Lewistown
Montana, is today taking the oil from the Hover
| controlled wells at price that makes the stock
holders satisfied, and making it possible for the
| Hover Companies to realize a price for theil
| crude oil far above what is being received by
other Independent producing companies Of tht
Cat Greek field. But all this took money; anC
/ the building of just such future for our Wash
ington and Wyoming holdings of the Aladir
Company will take money. In doing this WI
| are just like the big railroads; like the grea
Ford plant, and every other line of business
that grows to great proportions. We want ant
welcome the little investor or the man will
| money. Both have equal show for tn,
| amount of money they invest. We say agaiI
| that oil is the greatest investment open fo
| any today and the person that says to tn
contrary is simply speaking without knowing
| his subject
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
RAILROADS MAY YET
HAVE A BIG STRIKE
ROADS SAY THEY WILL SEEN
NEW CUT IN WORKERS
WAGES.
BOSSES OBJECT TO DELAY
Reduction Will Be Passed On 10 '"e
Public in Lower Rates, Is Promise
of the Masters-servants
Fight Hard

cHICAGO.-The gap Of industrial
difficulties between the nations rail-
roads and their employees was widen
ed Monday when the roads announced
that they will seek new reduction
in employees wages and then flatly re-
jected request from the unions that
the matter be postponed temporarily.
At the san.e time the roads announc-
ed that while future wage reductions
will result in lower freight and passen-
ger rates, to change the present rates
without further wage cuts would throw
them into bankruptcy.
The position of the roads that
freight rates can not be cut unless
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
churchmen to Pray November II.

NEW YORK.-November IL. Arm.
istice day, will be observed by special
services in all the Episcopal churches
of the world.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

BERLIN.-Fqrme- King Ludwig of
Bavaria.
LOS ANGELES. Harry c. Duffield,
II, veteran actor.
CINCINNATI-Dr. Gotthard Deutsch
noted Jewish divine.
ROCKVILLE, Conn., Stevens
Henry, member of congress.
PHILADELPHIA-D Charles ].
Hexamer, a prominent citizen.
BETHLEHEM, Pa.-Charles Havi-
land Meekel, noted philatelist.
LIVINGSTON, Mont,-Herman J.
Wolcott, Park county business man.
HAVANA.-Jean Baptiste Mariuac.
ce-Cavalace, French minister to Cuba.
SALEM. Ore.-Jutsice Henry l..
Benson, 81, OF the Oregon supreme
court
ST. LOUIS.-The Rev. F. Fidelis,
Passionist minister and Civil war vet
eran.
MINNEAPOLIS Mapes, 6S,
president of the Cream of Wheat COM
pany.
OAKLAND, Cal.--Robert Tyson, So,
president of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing company.
ST. LOUIS.-William c. Marshall,
70, former judge of the Missouri SUI
preme court.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. w. Cap
pelen, 63, for many years city engi-
neer for Minneapolis.
MUSKOGEE, Okla.-F. M. Bates. 73.
for IA years sergeant at arms in the
United States senate.
I MINNEAPOLIS.-A Blanchard, 60
| identified with the flour and grain in
dustries in Minnesota for 40 years.
TORONTO, Ont.-Joseph Winthrop
Spencer, noted geologist, former pro
fessor at the University of Missouri.
BURLINGAME, Kan The Rev
Philetus Beverly, Methodist minister
and said to be the oldest man in Kan
sas-104 years.
BERKELEY, Cal-Captain William
Daniels, so, said to have commanded
the first boat to reach Nome in the
gold rush of 1900.
MINNEAPOLIS.-Ch McElroy
| 20, who until a few years ago hat
been engaged in the newspaper bust
ness at Ottumwa, Iowa.
! MISUNDERSTANDING Todd. so
editor of the Hastings, Mimi, Gazette
land for more than so years a news
paper publisher in Minnesota.
NEW YORK.-Henry Steiner Gle
ment, 80, lieutenant colonel of volun
teers during the Civil war and aide t
Generals Sherman and Rosecrans.
LEWISTOWN, Mont John {
Hauck, widely known Montana pic
neer. He was II years old. MI
Hauck went to Fort Benton from 81
Louis in 1867.
PHILADELPHIA-Da Page, wide
ly known lawyer Mr.. Page was grat
uated from Yale in 1859 He traine
and stroked the first Yale crew t
defeat Harvard.
CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Donley Hobal
one of the founders and lifelong SUI
porters of the national prohibitio
] party. He would have been 100 year
old in two months.
: : OGDEN, Utah.-Amelia Heath, Z
t widow of the late Nathan Heath an
the last of the six women who wei
j said to be the first women jurors
E serve in the United States.
e pAiI ooAn c-oiKE AJlII
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
Trembior in Pacific Ocean.

CHICAGO.-Earth tremors of mod
crate intensity, but continuing 2R
hours, were recorded on the seismo
graph at the United States govern
ment weather bureau Saturday. The
center of the disturbance was 1855
miles southwest of Chicago, prob.
ably in the Pacific ocean
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
r. r. Fares Cut for Veterans.

OMAHA.-The Union Pacific sys-
TEN announces a rate of | cent a
mile for coach and sleeping car traf-
fie delegates to the American legion
convention at Kansas City from all
points on its lines between Seattle
and Omaha and Kansas City The
convention will be held October 80
and November l and 2.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
RAILROAD STRIKE WILL
CHIPPlE MEAT PACKERS
Plants Would All Be Forced to Close
Inside of Three
Weeks.

CHICAGO.--A railroad strike would
have little effect on the average large
industry of the middle west, but would
result in closing down all of the pack
ing plants within three weeks and un-
doubtedly would force many small
factories to close, representatives of
some of the chief industries of this
region say.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21

of the Aladdin Company. AS time goes by We
believe that every Aladdin stockholder will be
able to his Trade Mark on many of the
filling stations of the country. For the Aladdin
fning its own crude oil into MAGIC OIL
AND GASOLINE right here in Spokane in the
not distant future. And we believe that the
Trade Mark of this Company will be known
over many states in a short time. Are you
going to own interest in this ideal Trade
Markl 1t is worth real money to the Aladdin
Company and its stockholders.
ALADDIN DRILLING RIGS: At the time
| of the writing of this article the Aladdin Com
pany is operating five drilling rigs many
different locations. The Company owns these
rigs; the Company owns several motor trucks
| cars drilling euipment, etc, and they are all
THE PROPERTIES OF THE COMPANY
| are all held under perpetual leases in the regu
| lar FORM and the percentage of the oil and gas
from each lease, or the average Of all the lands
owned by the Company and in which the stock.
holders will share is triBe under 80 per cent
| of the gross. In other words, we believe that
| there is no other company in the country hold
| ing many desirable leases as does the Aladdin
Company. At least not among the o-called
cent of Royalty has been held out of any single
| Aladdin property by any officer stakeholder or
member of the Company
| WHEN YOU BUY ALADDIN AND REFIN-
ING COMPANY STOCK YOU ARE BUYING
INSURANCE. WE INVITE OUR FRIENDS
IT'S HOVER COMPANY IT'S SIMPLY
lGOT TO BE RIGHT.
The point of all Of which is that has
ever been able, even with logical arguments,
to change sentiment; but just the same we
have told you the truth and SO you must sue
coed fail by your own acts and decisions
We hope you will be one of the lucky ones to
join u.s.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
B uil ing a
Trade MARI As

Trade Mark. As
you pass through
the country you
can see what has
been done toward
building a name
for the Standard
Oil Trade Mark
- the sign that
r @ u d s II r ID
G II o w n GAS
OLlNE. placed in
front OF SO many
films & stations.
Study that Trade
Mark, then study
the Trade Mark
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
War Vet. 100. Has Birthday

LEAVENWORTH Kan. Nathan
Loar Mexican war veteran, celebrat-
ed his Tooth birthday here recently.
He was born October Il, 1921. Near
Culpepper Courthouse, Va.
Clearwater Republican., 1921-10-21
Cuts Sugar 20 Cents.

SAN FRANCISCO-A 30 cent re-
duction in the price of cane sugar,
bringing the price down to $50 a
hundred pounds Is announced
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

reports and making records that must be made. l packed bandages and garments after cutting and helping to make them checked them up and made them ready for ship ment. Not only that ] served as a Janitor for the work rooms when those who had come to sew awhile in the afternoon had gone home. Then l cleaned up swept the floors picked up the scraps on the floor and made things ready to begin the next days work. Why did l do that and had any more right to do that than any other person in town?
 Why no, but l did it because l wanted to save every penny that was put into the Red Cross fund that the work might go on, that our own American soldiers could be made comfortable and taken care of. l carried and packed and some times nailed up large boxes and done many other mems jobs, and what for? Why to save the funds to be used for our work which oth-
 erwise would have had to of been paid to men. If l wanted bundles and boxes carried l went down in
 my own pocket and paid men and
 boys to do it and it was never charged to the Red Cross. In all my work l have never let an op- portunity. pass where l saw could do any thing for the comfort of the Soldier or his dependents and l am still just as willing to do the same today as l did and have done
 in the past should the occasion ever arise, and ] want to say to the Citi
 i izens of Marianna and LEE County, l defy any Man or Woman to say
 that l ever received one pennie Sal ary for Red Cross Work during the War time activities. Which cover ed a period of over Two years af- ter the signing of the Armistice. When production had ended when | activities had ended and the Boys were returned home, l only did not receive one pennie salary during l all that time but l furnished all my own expenses, postage, station ary, Type writer, Car, gasoline and i upkeep of the Car, which l can as- | SNAN gOu was iib Silldii aLIOuul. Ou
 can search the records and find that
 there was never a dollar of my ex- penses charged to the Red Cross. My husband furnished the funds
 for my expenses. Some time after
 the signing of the Armistice and
 production and activities had end.
 ed, then came on the after War
 Work of the Bureau of War Risk
 investigations and the clearing anc
 adjustments of all claims, affidav
 its, copies of Marriage, Copies oi
 Divorce, appointments of guardian!
 and many others to numerous tC
 mention, which work must be done
 As l was familiar with all the worl
 and as it required some one witt a wide experience l was called or to do it. There is a salary pait for this above mentioned after tn, War Work. l was made Executiv, Secretary, thus relieving all tn,
 responsibility from the shoulders O the Chapter Officials that the, ie0uld look after their own busines
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

interests and not be burdened with any after the war activities. For this after the War work l was 1 granted a Salary of S10O per I month to keep up my expenses for this War Work, which l have used ] the greater part in relieving the
 great distress in our own county
 The Salary means nothing to me l only 10 help 9 little in some of the
 expense l have in this work. It
 requires my entire time to do the work. Any time call comes to
 me night or day l must answer II
 and be ready at a few moments no- l tice to make reports. l must keep
 a record of every case, make triple copies of each for headquarters. l The Red Cross is controlled by the
 War Department, its funds are
 audited by the War department, and are to be used in disaster relief and
 emergencies. The Funds in the Lee
 County Chapter have never been | audited by any other than an audi
 tor sent from Headquarters. All monies received for membership dues, one part goes to headquarters and one part, remains here in this chapter. l have a perfect record
 of every pennie that was ever re- ceived from what so ever source, giving the name, organization, etc., with the treasurers receipt when de- posted with him. l also have the
 record of all monies paid out and what for and to whom. When the Fire destroyed our work rooms it did not destroy my records for they were safe at home in my own safe. In conclusion please allow me to say ] have never received one pennie for salary or my expenses from the Red Cross or any other organization all during the time covering a period beginning April 1917 up to 1919 after the signing of the Ar1nistice and the War had ended, production and all activities had ceased, when l was designated to do this War Work, and any one
 making any assertion otherwise, are making absolutely falsehoods and l deeply regret that after a period of four years some one has seen fit to put into circulation such false reports. ] am no sTNak and have , no use for any one who is. My one aim in this life is to always do l right and be just and never do any thing only what can be held aloft 1 for the world to inspect. That's whats the matter with the world i today. The lights needs to be turn ed on.
 Trusting that who ever has cir culated these false reports as to me having ever received a salary for any Red Cross work during the great world war, will inform them selves a little better before mak- ing any more reports.
 Very Respectfully,
 *9 MRS. J. l. MORRIS.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
THE LOVE FLOWER" IS A
 MOST WONDERFUL STORY
Latest Griffith Production Based on The Golfers Weekly Story, 'Biack Beach" By Ralph
 Stock.

Everyone seems to agree that next to perfection in production, the chief requisite for a perfect mo- tion picture is 8 real, honest-to- goodness story. It's that type of dramatic tale that David W. Grif- fifth has based his latest photo drama on for United Artists re- lease, and this wonderfully dramat- ic production, ''The Love Flower" will be feature at the Regent Theatre Monday, April II.
 The story has to do with Stella Bevan, whose father returns from serving an undeserved sentence in prison to find himself a social alien in his home town and the breach between him and his unsympathetic wife is widened by Bevan's affec- ton, and his wife's hatred for his daughter by his first wife.
 Bevan meets the man, Crane, who sent him up" and Bevan and his daughter decide to go away and start over again. On their way Bevan is informed of his wife's in- fidelity and goes back to prove the charge. During a quarrel, the man in the case is shot. Crane immed- lately determines it a murder and intercepts the daughter on her way to the boat, but Bevan coming up from the rear makes a captive of the detective, until he and his daughter have embarked. They land on a South Sea unchartered island, where Stella meets a young chap on his way to the port from which she and her father had fled. In the knowledge of the mutual attraction which springs up between them, this boy does not understand her terror for him, but yields to her unexplained entreaties to go away | The Boy, Sanders, arrives at the port and Crane, who has heard ru. mors of man and a girl living or a deserted island arranges passage back with the unsuspecting Sand CTS on his cargo vessel. On theil arrival at the island, Stella, seeing Crane, refuses to talk to Sanders believing that he has brought Crane there deliberately. She sinks Sand
 CTS boat and attempts by various means to murder either Crane O, both Crane and Sanders, planninf such undoings to the extreme oi ' including herself, so as to save he father from being taken back t,
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
FOR TWENTY YEARS A TAMIL Y
 REMEDY.

Snyder's Fever and Headache Powders and Tablets have for twenty years been giving quick and sure relief to sufferers. What they have done for others they will do for you. If any of your family are now suffering from headaches or fevers, go to your druggist at once and insist on getting the genuine Dr. Snyder's Fever and Headache Powders or Tablets. .. If you are so fortunate as not to need them right now, get box for emergency use you may need them any hour. Preparedness is the secret of pre- serving health and this wonderful ly helpful remedy in your home will fortify you against serious ills. Price 10c and 25c per box. Sold by all druggists and merchants. t3O
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
the mainland and being tried for

the mainland and being tried fol
 murder
 During the time the three men and this girl are narooned on the island, a complete understanding is reached between Stella and Sand CTS, and together they plot to save her father. No end of excitement is created when Crane attracts the attention of his assistants on the faraway mainland. But in a tre- mendous battle Crane believes he has killed his man by casting him over a cliff. Bevan saves himself and with the detective the happy pair sail away, only to return later as man and wife to join him on the island.
 This story is willed with an end less amount of action and suspense and is conceded to be one of the most dramatic stories that has ever been produced by MT. Griffith. The story was exceedingly popular when it was run in Golfers Week ly, it being from the pen of Ralph Stock.
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
TO THE CITIZENS OF MARIAN
 MA AND LEE COUNTY.

I wish in the Columns of the Courier Index to correct false
 report that has been circulated around. have been informed from
 several different people that parties have been circulating reports around that l have been receiving enormous salary for all of my Red Cross work which l want the Citi- zens of Marianna and Lee County as everyone very well knows that l organized the Lee County Chapter and seven AuxiliaIies of the Amer ican Red Cross just four years ago this month, April, 1917. It is needless for me to say what work I have done as everyone knows we started without one penny to be-
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

gin with and everyone is very fa- miliar with all the work that has been done as all through that period of four years I have made a weekly report through the kindness of the Editor of the Courier Index of all the work that was done during the week and by whom done. All do- nations received and from whom and from what sources. All mem- bers secured, etc, in fact it has been said by the Division Head quarters never a more perfect rec ord has been made for as be- lieved everyone should know just what was being done. l made it business to get up these weekly reports. l did not give one hour or one half hour of my time once or twice a week and some times not at all. And then think l had done my part. l gave every day of my and l am willing if needs be to do the same thing over again. Lee County furnished S25,000 worth of Raw materials that cut out by my self with the assistance of Mrs. W. A. Moody and Louis Altman who assisted me for several days ip the beginning of the work. After that time Mrs. Frank Felton drove in four miles every Wednesday fore noon and assisted me in cutting garments a half day each week. gave every day of my time. l did not go to any dinner. l went to the work rooms every morning at S:30 and 9:00 a. m. and remained there until dark at night then went home and while every body was Car rideing or enjoying the evening was at home sitting at a type writ CT until long after midnight filling
The courier-index., 1921-04-08

If you are not saving anything, when are you going to begin? The Arkansas Building and Loan Assn. is a safe, profitable and convenient way to save money. Series now open. R IL. Hope. ftf
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
AUBREY CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

Aubrey AgrIcuIturaI Club VIII give the following program Friday, April 8, 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Everybody cordially invited:
 pnn Co1
The courier-index., 1921-04-08
The Days Work
The days work counts
 It isn't what

The days work counts e' It isn't what
 You mean to do week ahead; It isn't what you know you'll gain When all annOyances have fed It isn't what you've dreamed and planned Such hopes are but phantom's band The days work counts The days work counts
 The foot you gained Since wonder sun dispeled the dark, Next week, next month, next year are vain
 Unto the present summons hark How have you fared ahead since morn In garnering life's oil and corn?
 The days work counts. The days work counts It isn't much, The gain of those few painful hours But be content if there is shown Some product of those sacred powers Which guide each mind, uphold each hand
 Strive with the best at your command The days work counts.
 -"Denver Republican" KEEP UP PLENTY OF LIFE INSURANCE Let Me Show YoH the Upto-Dsts Policies w. J. SHORTEN Agency Manager American Central Life Insurance e.