davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-14

for them 10 secure a permanent and
assured supply OF crude oil 70 Cd
crate with. The state Is now. and
has bean for some time. 10 q po.i.
ton TO remedy this condition. not
by building n state refinery. al
though that could easily be done.
but by simply Offering TO sell for a
term OF years all ths state royalty
oil to any independent. responsible
refinery that would agree to buy
the oil and also buy tho oil OF the
other independent producers at the
mid-continvut posted price. Such q
policy would result IN n or more
small independent ~refinerles and
pipelines SEEING built in Wyoming
within q very short time and would,
] believe. solve the problem. II
the present purchasers OF crude oil
do not care TO buy the oil at a fair
price and someone else Is willing TO
do so. surely that would be a sim
pie solution TO lit problem. Let
us hope that the state land board
win try this simple remedy and let
II be known TO the oil industry that
the state OF Wyoming. with its roy
atty oil, and the independent pro-
ducers OF the state are willing to
contract for a term OF years to sen
their oil 10 any Independent refn-
cry that will come into the state
and take H. at the mid-continent
posted price. thus assuring an in.
dependent refinery OF an ample SUP.
ply Of crude oil for many years TO
cone. 1 believe that II is reason
ably certain that the ofYer would be
taken advantage OF by one, or more.
Independent ~reineries. OF course. /
realize that It would take probably.
sb.oco.ooo TO establish an independ,
n refinery capable of handling
this business and such n large sum
cannot be secured in n few min.
utes. especially during the present
financial depression. but neverfhe.
less II the state is willing to enter
tain such a proposition and to CO.
operate WIN tbs Independent pro
ducers of the state to bring Il about.
i believe II car be done within a
comparatively short time.
For many years Wyoming a
been the laughing stock of the OIL
industry Of the United States. in
, 1921-10-14

marketing It's crude product a. an
nhsurdly low price Everyone. who
Is Al all familiar with the oil innt,s.
try. realizes this fact. Now that
the question has been brought up
for discussion and SO hat 1t might
be thoroughly Understood by the
citizens Of our state. let Us settle It
for all time and 70 possible ie. US
settle II without getting into poll
ties, or adopting radical and dras-
tic legislation. ~ somc Of the other
states have done. but rather in a
fair. high grade. ciean-cut mariner
by simply putting II on a business
basis.
&C. d. RIcHARDsoN-
, 1921-10-14
CRUDE PRICE SITUATION HERE
DISCUSSED BY RICHARDSON IN
COMMUNICATION TO THE PRESS

actual price IN dollars and cents to
be received by the state for its por-
ton of the royalty oil I under-
stand Is not at this time known
even to our state officials. II the
price paid to the government for
its royalty oil Is greater than tho
price paid TO the independent pro.
ducers then II Is manifestiy unfair
to the citizens OF our state and
places the United States eovernment
in h position of exactinx a spe-
ciai privilege In the sale OF its oil
to the injury and detriment OF Is
cifizens and II would seem, under
sueh an arrangement. that the gov
eminent itself would be participat.
Ing In and be a party TO the re-
straint OF fair competition in sell
ir.s the oil at it's fair value in the
open markets.
Encourage Composition.
Governor Carey says he feels
convinced that the price of crude
oil In the state has always been too
low and invites suggestions for a
remedy. An We require is compe-
dtion. The only reason mid.conti.
nent oil has n. posted price of 75
cents per barrel higher than wyo.
ming crude oil OF tho same grade
In due to the numerous small indie
pendent refne-ies in Oklahoma.
who are not only able to pay the
posted price but generally pay an
additional bonus Of 80 cents per
barrel over the posted price In or
der to secure the oil. While wyo-
ming oil was selling for 80 cents
per barrel the little independent re.
nneries In Montana were paying
sl-'5 and ~ per barrel. Wyoming
would have had Independent REIN
cries long g had 1t been possible
, 1921-10-14
A CHANGING WORLD

I'VE are living in q changing
world. I thouEht I could ever
be cured Of my stomach trouble.
Medical s=sncs seemed unable to
help. me. But thank God Ne are
progressing ana now Msyrs wondsr.
full Remedy has relieved me from All
stomach symptoms. I am again able
to eat anything" It IL \ ample.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the fntsstin-
al tract and ailsys the Inflammation
which cause practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal suD-e,ts. including
appendicitis One dose will convfnce
or money refunded.-At all druggists.
, 1921-10-14
ME-. SUNDAY SCHOOL TO
STAGE RALLY ON SUNDAY

The Methodist Sunday school is
planning a large rally Of members and
friends next Sunday at s:t5 q. m.
Special music Is TO be rendered by
Mrs. Burton Nye. soprano. Joseph
Bott. violinist. and the chorus choir
led by II. p. Fisher. Attorney II. b.
Durham is to deliver IN address. The
, 1921-10-14

pastor will baptize children al this
services also. Tbs slogan for h day
Is 500 at the rally"
, 1921-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct 1<-Eniargs-
ment Of the Los Angeles postoffiss Il
proposed in q bUl introduced BY Rep
r~esentative osfornc. Republican.
California. which carries ss.oco. 600 for
remodslfns sxpsnses and purchase OF
land for tho proposed addition
, 1921-10-14

J. b. SMITH Of Laramie Il numbers
among b bus1nsss msn rsgistsrsc I,
The Henninf heksl for tke day.
, 1921-10-14

BIO DAMAGE FROM FIRE.
CHARLEBToS. ~. O.. Oct. IA
Damags ssttnAtsd At more than Il
, 1921-10-14

100000 wns caused by fire at ths
ChArlssfoa street terminal { tbs
Chaxis.kon Tsrninai company
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

WANTED-Experienc man on Hoff- man pressing machine; steady work and good pay. Apply to kadish Bros. x Levy, l33 Water St. Je15d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Breed rhenazs

Romance with a capital R ts hohNng the screen at the Breed theatre tedAy and Saturday with Tom Moore injecting the romance with all the 1nlshed srt bt Made in Heaven" ts che a. tic of the Geldwyn picture in which Mr. Moore Is presented as a city hrUmSn with an invention up his sleeve and wild dreams surgfng in his brain. One of hi. dreams centres about a much sought-aft- CT young lady. whose main object h fts seems to be to escape the attentions of rich Idler. In this quandary she encoEnt- CTS the fireman and romantically tells him her troubles and asks his advice LAks the gentleman he is, the fireman gucsest that she marry him; and being an ex- tremely romantic young lady. she dses With her. 1t is a way of of . dilemma not a grande passion-at rst The lady't efforts are then divided between keepin1 her husband and tanning him Tom Moort as the husband. and Helene Chadwick aa the wife. provide rich comedy in ths screen version of this William Hurhut Story. Molly Malone Is also a member of an excellent supporting cast
 The photoplay has been spiendidiy staged by Cedric Gibbons, who desiEnf all the Goldwyn sets
 Shirley Mason will also be seen tn heI fastest offering wink Toy" a Story of dreamy old Chinatown and love. and the Pathe news will complete the picture part of the bill Al Benson will be heard ir new songs illustrated by filrnA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
nnrla Theatra

Eight or ten pugilists whose zxDo are familiar 10 followers of the hs-b games. take an active part in ThonAf Meighan's new Paramount picture. -Tns Frontier of the Stzrs." which Will be shown at the Davis theatre for two days beginning today.
 All appear in the Bowery barroom scene in which Buck Leslie, EznEstef and gunman, portrayed by Mir. Aeighaa. engages in a desperate battel aGains overwhelming odds. In the fight are sucA well known pugiiists as Kid Broad. Aot Attel Ole Anderson. Eddie Kelly. Kid do Horton. AficlSy Mcfarland. 'Sledge- hammer Nally an Dan DufTy.
 A very strong dramatic story. rer2rk- able night photography. acting of ve-J high calfbre. and one of the most stirring climaxes imaginable are the high nghu in Red Foam" a Selznick special pro duction directed by Ralph Ince, which h the second feature. A very interesttnz news weekly will also be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Strand Theatra

An unusual bit of photography shown in The Silver Car" which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre to- day and Saturday. This Is room pho tographed through a keyhole. The old way of placing a keyhole mask before the cemera did not suit David Smith. whe directed Earle Williams in this produe- ton. Too much of the room is visible by artificial means, 80 director and cem- eraman experimented. They tried n1ac- ing the camera before the actual keyhols and shooting" the room on the other side of the door.
 The story is one of mystery, suspense and thrills. A charming love interest fn interwoven in the action and holds the attention O. the spectator. There are several spectacular scenes and much oi the unusual in the action. The story fl located in England and Croatia, and the exteriors show many picturesque old cas- ties and several mountain vistas On tho whole. the production is one that should appeal to all classes. Ii Is a story oi timely interest an done that will hels the attention.
 Also four big vaudeville actA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
strand Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday

A brand new musical company, The Tiddly Winks Musical Co. will be at tht Strand, Monday, Tuesday and Wenes- day. 4 fine group of chorus girls and comedians will be ready to entertain the Norwich people.
 Eva Novak. the talented and beautiful star featured with Harry Gribbon in the big comedy sensation 'Up in Mary's At- tic" coming to the Strand theatre Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday possesses an unusual range of ability as well as an unusual degree of personal beauty Hence 1t Is that she is. in this splendid comedy, able to grasp the many comic opportunities which the author has pro vided to give sparkle and sunshine to the story.
 The picture Is as rich h comedy. In delineation ot human absurdities. as Ii is in big powerfully appealing scenes. with Eva Novak at her best in both
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

member of the board of relief and As- sessor. When the Putnam Country club was started Mir. Daniels was elected treasurer, an office he has since held. He was also treasurer of the Mems club of the Second Congregational church. A number of years ago Mir. Daniels sold his coal business in Putnam, after which he became a travelling representative of a wholesale coal concern. Besides his wife and three daughters. Mir. Daniels leaves a sister, Miss Mary Daniels, who made her home with her brother in Putnam. At the time of his death she was in Wil- limantic visiting a frierd. Mrs. Daniels returned to Putnam T z sday
 At the Victory theaiIe Thursday night a special performance was given for a party of Pomfret people following the regular evening showing of pictures. The feature was Pola Negri in Passion. super-drama depicting the life of Du Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
INVITATION
 FOR PROPOSALS Additions to Danielson, Nor wich, New London, Dan- bury, NorwaIk, Stamford and Greenwich Armories.

Sealed proposals for CONsTRUC- TONS, HEATING, PAINTING and ELECTRIC WORK on the above Armories will be- received by State of Gonrectteut, State Armory Commission, State Armory, Hartford, Conn. until 2.2p D. in. o'clock on June 27th. 1921.
 Proposals shall be enclosed in an en- veiope furnished by the Architects, seal ed and addressed, and shall be accom- panied by a certified check in the sum of i've per cent tS per cent.) of the amount of the proposal The contractors to whom the awards are made will be re- guiFed to furnish surety company bond in ne spm ef nfty per gent. (5O per within. thirty days (SO) after official no- tiee of award of contract
 The right is reserved to reject any or All bids. Drawings and specifications atid proposal forms may be. obtained on or before June l7th, 1921, upon applica- ton to Payne, Griswold & keefe, Archi- tects and Engineers, New London Conn.
 Separate proposals are required on each armory. je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Japanese Vases and Lamp shad'

Japanese Vases and Lamp shades-
 The Norwich Electric Company. t2-ts Franklin street. Sunlight Building. open. ed Thursday a display Of beaut1u parchment and silk shades. A featprs of the exhibit Is the variety of the nes Japanese vases whIch form the base @! some magnificent electric lamps. Parch ment shades, hand-decorated. range T price from Sl-2s to ss5. Exclusive silk hand-nade shades. of special dezgn with the new weighted fringe. come r old gold. rose pink. ecru. Chinese ef- fleets, and old rose. ranging in price iron 75c to S55. Call and see these artiStif and finely made shades and the Japan csc vasea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
No.,r,rh, pnnce as orean BeaA

The dance event of the season win bs given by Mr. V. IL Levy, dancing ia- struc at Ocean Beach Casino New Lon don. Conn. Friday. June l7. featurinG cary's celebrated orchestra of New Lon don and Humphrey of Norwich Cen tinuous dancing from S-5o 10 IF. daynghf saving time. Features of the evening will be moonlight singing during ihs dances by tive well known New Terf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
What Is Going On Tonight

Robert O. Fletcher Post. No. (. A L. meets at Stead Building.
 Lodge Oscar. No. %. V. O. of A. meetf at 25 Slc.1cxet Street z Court City of Norwich, No. @. F. of A.. meets in 7ythian Hal.
 White Cros. .uLci. No. l.. r. Jf C. meets in K of C. Home.
 Canton oneco, No. ,. | O. O. F.. mesu in odd Fellows Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
AUCTION

AUCTION of furniture, Friday, June 11. at ID O. m., or If stormy pn the npSt fair week day. back of the old Reynolds house, BPS Washington St, next north of the Backus hospital, including androns and fenders bureaus, bedsteads, tables, chairs. stands. mirrors, desk screens Tardrobes, bookcases. pictures, books, etc AI5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
BANGING

N. II. LEVY, Instructor, Odd Fellows daily. Phone 170s or 1896. jeIld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

WHEN YOU WANT to put your uusi- ness before the public. there Is no medi- um better than thTengh the advertising -.->. ...-- ,.a- t>tI!etin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and neatly done. Estimates promptly and eheerfulIY giVeR- The Bulletin Co.,, S6 Franklin Sk maylSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Reaatifgl Riverside Farm and Mill, fiRe locati8n, near Village, station and Y p2inted and decorated, large barns and farm Buildings. large mill building with saw and gEist min. large dam and pond, about 4s h. D., good fishing and bathing, leo acres. 35 fine fields, rest pastures and Valuable woodland. only $4.5O0. easy terms.
 ERYQNS, AGENCY,
 je4d Willimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It
 FOR SALE
FOR SALE
$14OO Secures 21O Acres with Horse, 25 Dairy Cattle, Crops

ment; buildings estimated worth $S,000; income last year 5000; wood and tim Der to nearly pay for all convenient all advantages; 100 acres machine-worked. tons hay $50 bu. potatoes, 125 bu. corn to acre. apple orchard equipped sugar grove: fine Broom house. 10O-ft. barn, etc. prosperous owner wishing to retire, sacrifices; S6,500 gets everything, only S1, 400 down, easy terms. See page 32 Illus. Catalogue HOO Bargains, free. Strout Farm Agency. 150 A. K, Nassau St, New York City ie17d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
HOTELS

AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey. Prop, First class garage service con nected. Phone. Shetucket St.
 DEL-HOFF HOTEL, European plan. Il Hayes 3 g. Aros,, Props. Telsphone 1225.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
CHIROPODIST

A. c. THOMPSON. F. s. ChirSpodlst, Foot specialist lprotect your f1esI. suit 1-S, Alice Bldg, 32I Main St, MorWISh h, Conn. Phone t36e-s ians1d Y
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

TRY THIS on your lawn mower: La Bonita Manila cigar, mild, Sc each, $ for 25c Anndora mid cigar 7c, 3 for 2Gc; Moon Spots pony cigar Dc straight; buy swell Italian briar pipe for 75c F'agan'A Smoke Shop. Branch store, Thayef Building entrance ie1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

TO RENT-For the summer. a very at tractive furnished apartment. Tel 353-l2. ieIld
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
TO RENT

TO RENT-Store on Thames Square; rent s25 also barn for storage, O'Con- nor Bldg. je17d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping. IS Union St iel6d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

S135.OO month commence; railway mail clerks hundreds needed; list positions free write immediately. Franklin lnsti-
 ute, Dept 31-S., Rochester, N. Y. jed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

TO RENT-The property at No. go Will Hams St, large house with all improve ments, garage and garden; possession im- mediately. Apply to Charles ". Burton, No IA North Main St. iet1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with hot and cold water, bath connection. Box 347, Bulletin. je7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

TO RENT-Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Fountain St. je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

TO RENT-Furnished rooms for light | Tel 535-2. Disco Bros |
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
ONE BIG union
GOES BY BOARD
Lumber Workers Pull Out and
Den0unCe Former Leaders;
/ Never Functioned,

ALBERTA, May 19.-'The death
knell of the one big union has been
tolled," says the Alberta Labor News,
which refers to the withdrawal from
the O. B. U. Of lumber workers, who
are declared to be "the only section
of the one big union that has ever
functioned."
The lumber workers have set up an
independent union and are now de-
nouncing their former colleagues as
political leaders and orators"
Secretary Berg Of the new organ
ization Of lumber workers says the
membership were blindly led into the
trap that had been carefully laid by
these would-be leaders and as a re-
suit the one big union is only a one
big union in name"
The Alberta Labor News says the
great mass of workers who Joined the
one big union were sincere, but they
were ignorant of history and the the
DRY of those who posed as their lead
ers.''
''They could not" says the Labor
News, "have understood the philoso-
ply of the men who launched the
movement or they would have known
that the move was political and not
industrial. They must also have been
ignorant Of the history of working
class organization. it's failure and sue
cesses, Or they would have seen the
impotence of the thing they were be-
ing led into.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
half Of PEOPLE:
PASS LEGAL ACE
Census Bureau, Using Two
States as Basis, States Half
Of Population Can Vote.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Approx-
imately one-half Of the population of
the United States is of voting age. II
findings announced by the census bu.
reau for two states in which age sta
tistics on the 1920 census returns have
been worked out indicate conditions
in all others. In Arkansas individuals
over 81 years Of age constitute 49.5
yer cent of the states total population.
In Alabama they amount to 4s.7 per
cent.
The bureau is also finding more
children in the country than in the
cities, as far as the study has been
completed. Children under IS years
in urban areas of Alabama constitute
29.6 Of the total population there,
while in rural territory they comprised
At per cent Of the total. Arkansas
figures bore out the conclusion, CIV
ing 40.2 per cent Of children in the
country and but 2S.4 per cent in the
cities.
More than third Of the country's
total population of 1920, and nearly
70 per cent of the urban dwellers-
37,770,114 persons to be exact-lived
in the 289 cities of $4,000 inhabitants
or more.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
The THOUSANDTH MAN

One man in a. thousand, Solomon says,
Will stick more close than a
brother;
And it's worth while seeking him half
your days
Nine hundred and ninety-nine depend
On what the world sees in you:
But the Thousandth Man will stand
your frien
With the whole round world agin'
you.
You can use his purse with no more
talk
Than he uses yours for his spend
ings,
And laugh and meet in your daily
AS though there had been no lend
Nine hundred and ninety-nine of 'em
For silver and gold in their DEAL
ings;
But the Thousandth Man he's worth
'em all,
Because you can show him your
feelings.
His wrongs your wrong, and his
rights your right,
In season Or out of season.;
Stand up and back it in all mems
sight
With THAT for your only reason!
Nine hundred and ninety-nine can't
bide
The shame or knocking or laughter,
But the Thousandth Man will stand
by your side
10 the gallows-foot-and after!
-Rudyard Kipling.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
UkIoN|SM IS UPHELD
'' '~..
BY AMERICAN RABBIS

Labor's right to organize and bar.
gain collectively through representa-
tives Of its own choosing was ap-
proved at a conferences Of American
rabbis, held recently in Washington.
The conference reaffirmed the posi-
ton on this subject by the central
Rochester, last June.
The widespread propaganda now
being made against collective bar
gaining impelled these &. Jewish
church men to reiterate their posi-
ton! ,-~
1.-THE conference holds" it was
stated, 'that the overthrow OF the
labor union would mean collapse
Of the whole structure of Industrial
peace and order which rests upon
the labor unions as one of its chief
foundations. Moreover, the displace-
ment Of the labor union would In
evitably result in the strengthening OF
IT,: hands of such extremists within
the labor group as already decry the
practice of collective bargaining
through union organization, as a
method too conservative and met
1ecIud1 lOr t11e dIld1II1AeAI VI AAAu"o
trial justice. Victory for these rad
ical elements in the ranks of lab "
would jeopardize the fundamental in
situations of our republic.
"The conferences, belief, therefore,
in the fundamental truth of the Roch-
ester declaration on collective bar
gaining remains unchanged. Without
the union. all labor would still be
the victim Of the long day, the in
sufficient wage and kindred injus-
tees.
"Under the present organization of
society, labor's only safeguard
against a >retrogression to forme4 in
human standards is the union"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
PETITIONS CONGRESS TO
SUPPORT HOME BUILDERS

BATON ROUGE, La, May 19.-
The annual convention of the Louis
lana State Federation of Labor petit
toned congress to amend the farm
loan act to enable workers to secure
cheap money to build homes. The
unionists declared for the eight-hour
day on public work, and opposition
was expressed to an appointive judi
ciary, as favored by some delegates
to the state constitutional convention.
1--WE believe the people of the state
are capable of electing all public Of
ficials," the unionists said.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
PRINTING TRADES WIN
STRIKE IN MANY CITIES

Continued from, Page I.
ators and the platen press tenders
and pressmen. ~
1--WE have more data on the price
and cost question, but we will tell it
at another time.
eve can tell with what the federal
tr..de commission charged the United
Typothetae-theb bosses international
union.
"We can tell lots Of things and
give detailed records an; figures to
prove that the rich and powerful
business concerns Of this city will
not go bankrupt if the printing trades
workers work ~ hours per week.
"Then we can tell about the paper
charges and costs-but all that can
wait"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-05-21
HOOVER DECLARES HIGH
Rail RATES ARE Menace

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Railroad
freight rates are so high that they
tend to remake the geographical and
industrial mapmap of the United
States, declared Secretary of Com
merce Hoover. The federal official
caid it costs 80 cents to ship bushel
Of wheat from Missouri to New York
by rail and the same wheat can be
shipped by water from New York to
Argentine, South America, for 10 cents
bushel. The speaker declared that if
railroad rates were not lowered
quickly there will be shifting of ag-
ricultural industry.