davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-04-08

|~Ienstaat. konnte damn natirlich NIGHTS anderes tun,
ais SIGH dem grossen Bruder zu fugen. Nit Frank
reichs liarden-Darlehe an den langst vermoderten
Zaren steht es also anscheinend sehr schllmm. Umso
besser steht es UNI die Arbeiter- und Ba~uern-Republik
HUSBAND, die der Weltkapitalismus NIGHT mehr an
zugreifen wagt. Man knirscht die Zahne. ballt die
Faust in der Tasche und-macht Frieden.
Nirpends wurden die franz0sischen Truppen
wahrend- DIES Weltkrieges freudiger und begeisteter be-
griisst, ais in jenen schmalen Streifen lothringischen
Gebietes, der Won den Franzosen in den ersten
Kriegsmonaten erobert wurde. Deutschland hattie es
ME verstanden, SIGH die Liebe oder auch nur die
Zuneigung zu erwerben, UNI die es-offiziell-seit
i-seit 1871 in Elsass-Lothringen gebuhlt hattie. Der
deutsche miitaristische Geist, die Bureaukratie des
engherzigen deutschen Beamtentums, der Dlnkel der
Beh0rden, die versuchte und stets missglickte
Zwangsgermanisierung %erzeugten Hass, Abneigung
und understand gegen den ,,Eroberer." I'm Welt
kriege wurde Frankreich der Befreier vom u~nertrag-
Itch gewordenen Preussendruck, der semen Gipfel
in der Zabern-Afare erreichte. Und jetzt mehren
SIGH die Beweise dafur, dass die ,,Befreier'' genau die
gleichen, brutalen Unterdriicker, die glechen Bureau
kraten, die gleichen hochnasigen, engherzigen Des-
poten sind vie die Deutschen; dass der Uebermut
der Sieger Won 1918 NIGHT hinder unertraglich list,
vie es der Won 1871 war. Die ,,Volkszeitung" teilte
in den letzten Monaten cine Menge Einzelheiten
dieser Art aus Elsass-Lothringen NIT, und gestern
ver0fentlichte die Observation-Disclosures N.
Y. World" cine Spezialkorrenspondenz zines mach
den ,,befreiten Provinzen" entsandten Specialize
richterstatters, der seine Feststellungen in das Wort
eines-in Elsass-Lothringen Observation-Disclosures
schen Beamten zusammenfasste: die Deutschen
bemiihten SIGH AZ LANCE Jahre Elsass-Lothringen zu
germanisieren, und sic hatten keinen Erfolg. Was
die Deutschen in AZ Jahren NIGHT zu gretchen YER
~,ooh+on bobon uvir FranzOspn in ZwpI .1ahron or
reicht." Das bedeutet ,,Wir Franzosen haben FL
sass-Lothringen deutsch gernacht" Els list INNER die
alte Sache: die Nationalisten und Militaristen aller
kapitalistischen Lander sind SIGH gleich. Der sieg-
reiche deutsche Militarismus war der gr0sste Fluch:
der siegreiche tente-Militarism it klein minderer
Fluch. Frankreich und- Grossbritannien haben durch
hire Siege v0llig das Gleichgewicht, den Verstand
verloren. Der Kommunismus wird game Arbelt
machen und allen Mliltarismus, allen 1mperialismus
fir INNER und ale Zeiten Won dieser Erde v~ertilgen
milssen.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

$1.50 Mems Dress Shirts, with French
turn back cuffs, a large assortment Of
patterns, sale days price $1.OO. These
shirts sold as high as So 90 each; today's
market is 81 so, sales day (all you want)
at 81 90 each.
Soc ladies Isle, silk finish hose at 35c
or 8 pair for $l.0O.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05
Ladies Toggery Shop

$1.OO, $L5O, $500. $3.50 and
$3.50 gowns for $1.10.
Ladies Vests reduced from
35c and SOC value to 20c.
The Jasper news., 1921-05-05

so pounds -four to person bringing
in most pounds Of hens Trades
Day. Also so pounds Of -four to
person bringing largest number of
eggs to his store Trades-Day.
SO pounds Hudson Cream Flour,
regular $3.50 value, Trades Day So.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
NEW REMNANTS
GO ON SALE

A new assortment Of odds
and ends collected from
most every department
of the store.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

". w. Ditto at Falling Waters, yes
terday afternoon. He was defended
by Attorney Robert NcCauley, OF
HaeerstoWn.
Baughman was arrested in Hagers-
town last Friday on a charge OF at
tempting to criminally assault Mrs.
knipple at her home. He demanded
requisition and later instituted ha-
beas corpus proceedings to secure
ais release. Judge Wagaman re;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

fused to release him and the West
Virginia authorities applied to Cove
ernor Richie for extradition papers.
They had not secured them yester,
day and offered to change the charge,
Baughman then consented to go to
Falling Waters.
Local officers Investigated the
case and today said they felt the
reduction justified on the facts
which they learned.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
BAUGHMAN IS
FINED $40 ON
ASSAULT CHARGE

Found guilty of an assault upon
Mrs Thurman Knipple. at her home
at Falling Waters, last Wednesday,.
Calvin Baughman. taxi driver of Ha-
gerstown, was fined $40 by Justice
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26
MAN HAS
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Il was told by our family ply
stefan that I could not live without
an operation. as my liver and gall
sack were in such a condition,
set the day to 20 to the hospital
but then l saw the advertisement OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Since
taking it ! am feeling like a two,
year old I am sure | never could
have survived an operat ion." II
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allay3
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appended
It's. one dose will convince or
money refunded. A. NJ Gilbert and
druggists everywhere. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

-t+. II. Harper IS a guest of her
SON. W. S, H5rper Emmert Apart
meuts
Mrs G. Hodgson and Mrs. Robert
Hodsson, of York, Pa, were called
here on account of the death of
their sister, Mrs. Roberts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

The Y al. c. a. camp for girls
at Camp Dunn was broken yester-
day, according to schedule, and the
girls returned to this city, report
ing en- excellent and enjoyable two
weeks al The camp.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-26

1T Pays TO Advertise"-ln the
harrisburg journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

Involve more personal attentions
each case than our statf can give and
ut the same time cover the entire
state adequately 1t is hoped. ana
all indications point to the iustilica-
ton OF this hope. that sympathetic alil
purposeful cooperation from indivil-
uals, community and commercial and
private social agencies will be forth
coming. Many Of them have already
responded to circular letters sent them,
and where personal contact has been
made. the results have been CRAFTY
ing indeed need but cite the case Of
Mr.. S......-., Milwaukee,
Mr. S--. ii man of 81 years.
married. and having two children.
lost an arm in machine on which
he was working Wages at the
time of the accident. 57hc an
hour. Six months after the acct
dent. Mr. S.has about com
pleted Il course Of training ION
the job" After his training, he
Will be a competent lay out
man and inspector capable Of
earning better wages than pre-
vious to his accident While train
ing ION the job. he earns 41c an
hour Needless to say, Mr.. $.
..-..... his employer, and his fam
ily realize what rehabilitation IN
Wisconsin means
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
Cooperation Urgent

The rehabilitation board will attempt
to reproduce the results in the Mr.. S.
...,,-, case. in all cases. Bur, 90
yiously. il will need worthy. co-opera-
tion and assistance from employer al
others just as il did in that instance.
The success of this great humani-
tartan and economic movement will b1
measured by the kind and extent Of
cooperation secured from the indus
trial and business world. from social
workers. from Wisconsin citizens III
general 1t is urgent that the people
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

interest themselves III this law for ii
is TO their advantage that they do 50.
The board charged with its admins
tration can do little good unless it has
tangible cases With which TO work
ana sympathetic assistance from the
community involved.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

\ bushel of corn in Wisconsin means
from one TO two baSketsful
of ear corn. and a cord of wood means
from l6-inch rick to a full
ix4xS foot cord.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11
COMPENSATES
AND EDUCATES

n III LII ~ M Il 1-AsJ
WiscOnsin's Rehabilitation Pro
gram Has Fruitful Field
of Service
All Wisconsin citizens should be in
tcrested in the rehabilitation law. re-
| Gently passed by the legislature. Wis
consin enters a new and very fruitful
field of activity and service. Wiscon-
sin employers and laboring people
have co-operated Splendidly 10 make
successful economic venture and I'LL
who have given this matter Il thought.
agree that this system OF cOmpensa' :
ing accidents is far better than the
old common law method of procedure.
But compensation alone has proven
inadequate. 1t affects industrial a.
cidents only: it leaves untouched the
large number of civil accidents: it COLI
pcnSates for part of the wage loss but
does not rchabilitate: it does not Re
tain or rc-educate the injured So that
he again may seek remTnerative en-
ploymcnt in competition with his mo"t
fortunate fcllowmen. | goes far. bu:
not far enough.
The great war. with its many cas-
ualties. taught us that it is physical
In IN ~
economic assets to the state. TO en-
ploycrS. to themselves. and 10 their
families Wisconsin will do this FIR
IFS ncapacitated through the rehab'l-
itati0m law. regardless of whether thc
handicap is the result of industrial or
civil accident. or even Il ShortcominG
ut birth
Law Explained
Briefly explained. this law is as fol-
lows: During the Seth United States
passage of the industrial rehabilita-
ton act. offered financial assistance 10
such states as are willing to provide
an equal amount for the purpose OF
Salvaging the wreckagr of industrial
md civil accidents.
Wisconsin accepted the offer of the
federal government by proclamation If
he governor and by passage of the in
luStrial rehabilitation law during th"
'ecent legislative session at which
time appropriation was made to carry
N the work. The state is just en-
he direction of the state board Of vo-
ational education which has desiss-
lated George +. Hambrecht, formerly
chairman of the industrial commission
EDUCATION. as director of rehabilit;:-
ion and has selected W. f. Faulkes as
state supervisor. He will be assisted
" Miss Melba Roach, heretofore with
he Industrial Commission. II. Y.
| Harvey. Of the Milwaukee continual
office for that industrial center. The
staff will he augmented further as tl'
needs require
Fcur Weeks-FOrty Cases
only four weeks have elapsed since
this field was opened but even in that
brief period. nearly forty cases have
been reported to this department
| Their nature is indicated below:
Nature of Handicap
| Loss of one arm.--..-.-.---.. .-..-...
| Loss of one hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ,
Loss Of three fingers or more .-::,,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-11-11

TJTItJITVN
Insufficient time has elapsed since
the inception of this work to close any
cases completely. but nearly all of the
handicaps reported to us have bean
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

discovery leases Articles 22O. 22l
or regulations 45 were recently
amended by treasury decision 1855
by substituting in their stead articles
s2O, 220a and 22l. The present law
as to what constitutes discovery
well is fair to the oil producer, and
provides means OF greatly rcduc-
ing his Income taxes. but In many
cases advantage of this provision has
not been taken as great many dis
,oVcry leases are being depleted on
cost, because the facts as to what
constitutes "a discovery well are not
'lcarly understood.
In this connection II will probably
oe OF interest to give the new rulins
'or computing depletion allowance,
which was issued recently by the
treasury department.
This ruling. which is In the form
" an amendment to article IA Of
equations 45, reads az follows.
The recoverable oil belonging to
he taxpayer shall be estimated for
Zach property separately. The
capital account for each property
shall include the cost or value, AS
the case may be, OF the oil or gas
lease or rights plus all incidental
costs Of development not charged as
expense nor rcturnable through de-
probation.
"The unit value Of the recoverable
oil or gas for each property Is the
quotient obtainablo by dividing the
capital account receivable through
depletion for each property by the
estimated number of units OF recov-
cradle oil or gas on that property
This unit for each seperate property
multiplied by the number of units
of oil or gas produced within the
wear by taxpayers upon such prop
erty will determine the amount
which may be deducted for dcple-
ton from the gross income or that
year for that property. The total
allowance for depletion of all oi
the oil or gas properties OF the tax
payer will be the sum or the
amounts computed for each prop
crty separately provided:
THAT in the case OF gas proper
tics the depletion allowances for each
pool may be computed by using the
combined capital account return
able through depletion of all tht
| tracts OF gas land owned by the
| la xpaycr In the pool and tho aver
age decline in rock prcssures OF NJ
| the taxpayers wells in such poo
in the formula given In Article Il l
| The total allowance for depletion II
the gas properties OF the taxpayer
| will be the, sum of the amounts
| computed for each pool
| Under the old ruling only one
| unit cost was secured, which wa'
| the quotient obtained by dividint
the total capital sum recoverable
| through depletion by the total est'
| mated recoverable oil at the be
| ginning OF the taxable year from al
the properties of the taxpayer.
SAMUEL CAtDI1l-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
HOW the World
Beats Them to II

Your know how well we are In
touch with the market" said Sales
manager Dayc, for the Oklahoma
Tool X supply COMPANY 'nnd when
you quoted James W. Sloan, our
president, and president OF the
oklahoma liron Works, IN your
Monday morning paper to the ottec
that he was expecting n cut In the
price OF pipe, you beat the arrival
of the news which came by wire
about threo hours and n half. count
ing the time from when we were
reading The world at breakfast,
until tho notice got here from the
big independent mills. II is very
pleasing to us over here, the posi-
ton that you are taking in regard
TO the outlook, and business IL be-
Eining TO pick up at a tremendous
rate"
The above is but a sample or the
Communications received at TINS desk
these days, and now that the price
OF pipe IL down Is per cent, thus
meeting the national tube prices
who. by the way, are tied up viii
the big pipe line orders. there VII
be plenty of pipe and tho second
hand fellows are back to norma
again. II all helps "A lot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
IN THE OIL FIELDS
ose... Gal ". H PECK Residence 2442

-ivht vo,, y... ,.,t,f .u,i.. 49,. ...
stort ,,arL n, a. ,',,.',, 10. ,.'' ~, t.,o
csmher 9t., 20 aad so,e,,aI ,,'i,ii.,,
dollar 20 ~, v,iuo -, ,rn,,a ,,ri s,nnL,
and tbis shns, q, i.aa, ,ha, r,,, ra No.
fincrs arn yo,ny s,rnn,, .,na i,.
ten =, this "e '''o's anu ''
NuarVey CampDeli, saIesfnahagor
ior the General Refining company IL
oack from 'hicago' ana says that
tne larsest users or luel oil nave
- ,a.,, 'ppi"e W .ne oll
H., - 't,i 80,
s,,t. Wy p.s ps ~. 'e :" ' iu''
,ha,s - oas
nass ','e "'an az, "'o - ne'u ~, oua'-
- co., e, W.
se ,e .a't se. ~ oy ap'o'u'e's P'uSih
"'' ''e
we nave, we thinK, the best
Dunch OF statesmen In the oil business.
ana our men are finding that every
body Is In the same boat. that all are
depending on shipments arriving
promptly, instead OF storing oil. This
makes every man a potential GUS
toner, because all the Jobbers are in
the same boat, and are not buying
ahead, on account OF the financial
conditions.
"lt Is surprising how much indi-
NluuHlllN counts III lllt IllalktIlnH OF
gasoline; we have customers that
know exactly where our stuff is COM
| ing from, and will always pay "A cent
| or two more n gallon for this par
| ticular refiners' output, II IL the
rule, nowadays. that the man who js
on the Job AT his own refinery, and
knows ,ust what he tx doing, and has
his reputation ut stake, is the man
who is building up a reputation and
doing IL mighty fast.
"onc, 4, ub,,a ro r,,, ,n,, oor,-
ne,ition that ia uprair no Tor in.
s,.ncc ,hno uo ,,na, ,,;,h ons
/ tn,nnr ~ h oia.r,r, trn,,e -,
go - .,aor,, r.,,, a., ,,,a,,
boor 90, ''s ',,,,., az, y,,,,,i ro;,,'r go
l. 'ti nrioos ,,,.roa " ~, "" ,,I. 4, 80
r, o',,,rnr
oni,. 's 49, !, nan,,r ,,ho,' 49, a., s"u y
| ,,,gh - - Sar.r,r,na,
| ,ec,eJ Win tho neonln making ,his
| otsnr ' PN'P'O ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
win the oil Men

The Wilcox offices wcrc "A blaze
OF light, from top to- bottom, Mon
day night, the occasion being a re-
ception To many of the Atockhuldc.
ana officials OF the company who
were here for the grand opcning
There was a banquet al Hotel Tulsa
that was genuine love feast. so
thoroughly In accord are all the
members of the Wilcox orEauiza-
ton. Ii was unanimously decided
that II. +, Wilcox has played the
game of producing oil with conaum-
mate Skill while he mudostly pro-
claimed 1t was just "a ltltlr luck"
The fact is that II would be mighty
hard To find "A man who used better
Judgment anywhere that oil was ever
produced, or had half az many now
pools To hiS crcdiN MIR. wilcox
gives his undivided attention to the
production OF oil. which is, after all.
the main thing. The now offices
are "A model Of convenience and "a
most pleasant place to work.
Earl sheets. well known oil man.
was In the city yesterday wearing
his usual smile, and was also. az
usual the center OF much attention
from his numerous friends.
!. =. Cosdcn lcrt last night for
New York, and looking at the situ-
alton hs II ~ now, appears to have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

company, @. l.. l.. Co, /. c. &. No.
10.
III. This company reserves tho
right to terminate storage on thirty
t30l days notice, and thcreupoh, IT
tho oil or any part thereof. IL not
removed. to sell the same or any
part thereof. to relieve storage and
account to the owner for proceeds
less all charges herein stipulated.
"NL In consideration of the stor-
ago of said oil by Gulf Pipe Line
Company of oklahoma on the basis
herein set forth. said company is
hereby given and granted the op-
tion (but shall not be obligated to
exercise the samc) TO purchase said
storage oil. or any part thereof pro
rataby from all owners of the
stored oil. at and for the posted
II the Gulf Pipe Line Company Of
Oklahoma elects to exercise its op-
tion TO purchase all, or any part OF
the came, the then owner OF the
stored oil shall have thirty t3O)
days from the date when the option
Is exercised by said company 70
make any other disposition Of said
oil that he may desire, hut II on
The thirtioth day after tho Gull PIPE
Line Company Of oklahoma eXer.
cises it's option to purchase said oil,
the owner has made no disposition
OF same. IL shall become ana bc
the property of Gulf Pipe Ldnc
Company OF Oklahoma, and said
company shall pay to the owner the
proceeds due for said oil AS OF the
date said option to purchase was
exercised.
"V. All deliveries of stored oil will
be out of the company's common
stock whore such oil Is stored ut the
time of such delivery.
GUILE PIPE LINE COMPANY OF
OKLAHOMA"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Has Tulsa Got the 'Gioonis'? !?

travellers from New York, Chi
o,g, p,ttsburgh and other industrial
carters arc all OF the opinion that
1,,is, which ought to be the most
eheerful town in the world, Is the
cioouiest They are all bringing
80 the same story and have moth
II, hnt good reports as to business
.S, il available right now, with
,,,,'ch more in store for the immedi-
ate future
II is severe roast that the oil
man got from some of the said trav-
aiors one of whom refuses to be
ouoted but makes the point that
what might appear to be bad
ching this cutting Of the runs and
storing the oil by pipe lines, Is in
reality the best thing that ever hap
nored because IL will be mighty
bard for the Texas, the Gulf and 9TH
or concerns. including the independ-
ept reflners. to ever change condi-
tions as they are. even If they so
desire
"The fact that the Texas company
10 Issuing certificates for the storage
ovoil. is lust exactly what that COM
My should have done long aso,
IA it was so stated by Walter
sIasc. at the head of the old Pro-
ducers oil company. who was a
great man as every body knows who
ever came in contact with him. Mr..
sharpe believed that II was the best
thing for the industry, that these ccr-
,iflcates bc issued. and how In the
world Is the Texas company going to
do away with this. when once IL has
proven to be "a good thing? 1t has
done this in Texas for years. but
don't quote me-
The above comes from a man who
is al the top OF the list when It comes
10 big business in oil. and who has
had as much and as varied an ex-
perience as any man in Tulsa, but
for many reasons he would not like
TO have his name mentioned. But
listen TO this:
Arch Grider returned yesterday
from a trip to New York. where he
negotiated the sale of many thou
sands OF barrels OF fuel oil, and H.
going to take the residue as produced
hy the refincrs as fast as offered"
Business Is starting now" said Mr..
Grider. 1T is little late for fuel
oil TO begin moving. but 1t Is moving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Gulf to Store Oil

The Gulf pipe Line has sent over
tho following announcement: rms
company has been one OF the big
firms taking half the, oil and storing
the other half in Texas. and now II
putting Il into effect here. IL ~
better than limiting the runs TO 10
per cent, and here's hoping that the
practice OF storing oil will become
permanent.
TULSA, Okla, Jan. 4, 1871.
10 Producers of Crude Oil In Okla
homa:
EFFECTIVE a. m, January D.
1921, and until further notice. the
Gulf Pipe Line company OF Okla
homa will limit its purchases OF
crude oil in Oklahoma to fifty tao)
per cent OF the crude oil production
from the wells. This company VIII
accept and store all or any portion
OF the remaining fifty t50) per cent
OF the crude oil production from the
same wells upon the following terms
and conditions, to-wit: =,
"I, Oil received for storage shall
be subject to the same deductions
rules Of measurement and REQUIRE
mcnts as to title as purchased OIL
as provided in paragraphs three tD
and four (4) OF the division order
81 this company. Form TIER.
"IT. This company will charge on
stored oil two t2) cents per barrel
per month. and when such oil may
not he purchased by this company
but Ia delivered on the owner or
der tho owner, or his assigns, shall
pay the handling and transportation
charges. OF, twelcc and one-hali
lU2 l2) cents per barrel. as pro-
yided in the regular tariff OF this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Is n 5O.BarreH Well

The Gladys Belle well, In which
Jake Zabloudil and A. u. Whittcn are
Interested, Is making so barrels In
the Glenn sand topped at 2,2S5 feet.
This well came In n few days ago.
and Is located on the Sally Baker
tract in the northeast corner OF the
northwest of the northwest OF 1i-17-
l10. North OF Keliyville.
Mr.. Zabloudil is "A former Nanker
OF Prague. oklahoma, and A. y,
| White has been Scout for the