davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Potato Warehouse Not Necessary at
Once

1t has been suggested by men who
know the potato game pretty we'll,
that Minot might get along for year
or so without a potato warehouse,
providing the unused buildings already
erected in the city could be utilized.
The large building erected by the
Northern Moline Plow Co. is said to
be available. This building has
trackage and would hold an immense
lot of potatoes. 1t is almost neces-
sary to grade and sack the potatoes
in the field. Early Ohio potatoes, or
some other early variety are advised
for North Dakota, in order to sell on
the early market, therefore it is said
that an immense potato warehouse
for storage is not desirable. Potato
growers have frequently lost large
sums by storing their potatoes until
spring.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
Great Northern Announces Reduced
Fare

Richard F. Mills, SUPERINTENDENT Of
transportation Of the Great Northern
with headquarters in Minot, announces
that the Great Northern Railway Co.
will give rates Of a fare and half
for round trips between all points
where the regular one way fare is
$25 90 or less, on Dec. 22, 23, and "a,
with final return Jan. 4. The min.
imum one way fare must be $3.50
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

Mrs. g. N. Gulson Of Blaisdell, was
in Minot Saturday enroute TO Viroqua,
Minn. where she will receive treat
ment from sister who Is chiro-
practor.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15

Joe Nilsson. who lives in the noun
tains near Bottineau, was kicked in
the face by a horse, his jaw broken
and several teeth knocked out.
Hunters note with satisfaction the
unusually large number Of prairie
chickens left over for next year and
predict that hunting will continue good
for years.
The Ward County independent., 1921-12-15
De Molay Commandry Elects Officer

The annual election of officers Of
De Molay Commandry, No 1O,.
Knights Templar, was held Monday
evening resulting as follows:
R. w. Pence, Eminent Commander;
Norman Ellison, Generalissimo; Frank
w Youngman, Senior Warden; G. D.
Colcord, Junior Warden; Archibald D.
MCDANIEL, Prelate; Henry E. Byorum,
Treasurer; Martin Engeseth, Record
err; Frederick L. Meservey, Captain
General.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
BLACKSBURG

BLACkSRURG. VA. June 1S.-Mrs
f.. c. Fitzpatrick and children. Of
Radford. have been guests this we Y
of Mrs. NJ + Slusser and Miss Mar
Earct Wade
Henry c. Trochling .Tr.. OF Rich
mond. is here to spend the summer
with his aunt, Miss Mary Henderson.
Mrs. shelton w. Anding. wife of :.
former commandment NJ V. r l.. is tho
guest OF Dean and Mrs. Theodore p,
Campbell.
Alfred r Conway. Of atlanta. .s
visiting his brothcr-ln law ana sister.
Dean and Mrs. Harvey l.. Price.
DR.. j. NJ. Pitcher. of Richmond was
the uest this week Of Professor ana
Mrs .iohn p. Parrott. Mrs John Redd.
Of Martinsville. was also guest at
the Parrott home on the campus.
Thomas Smythc has returned from
HampdenS Sidney and will spend tht
vacation with his parents. Dr. and
Mrs. Ellison A. Smvthe
Rev. and Mrs. William Byrd Lee.
,Ir. left Thursday for three weeks
visit to Portsmouth and Gloucester.
Eugene Book and Robert l.. Facr.
Jr.. of Gary. snent the week at their
homes in Riackshurg.
Loomis Kelly, Of Norfolk. spent tho
week here with Mrs. Kclly1at tho
home of Colonel and Mrs. william NJ.
Brodie.
Miss Ida Gray: of Broadway. n. C..
is guest in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett r. Price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
MAR IA ID.
mentioning in the Blue Ridge
Mountains

For descriptive buo.Ir: and list o: Hotels
ard boarding iious"a In tho Blue Ridge
Mountains. writH GNn'i Passenger Agent.
western Maryland Railway. baltimore Md
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
HOTELS AND RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, v. J.
= CONTINENTAL :

Tonncssec Ave. near beach. Always
open. private baths. running water in
-ooinr. elevator. cScrlIcn. table. white
servicc American plan. 1900 M daily:
sr"cia! weekly rates BOOKLETS Gnrae.
NJ. WALSH DUNCAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
VIRGINIA.
The Ideal Family
ishing Resort
We Excel IN Quality ard Quantity Fish.
Hotel Accommodations. virginia Cooking.
Convenient TO Inland and Ocean.
IiOohl.ts-A II. &. Hears. Prop
Wachnpreague, Eastern Shore. va.


Open June |
Situated between Blue Ridge and
Allegheny Mountains.
Golf links joining.
Property and scenery unsurpassed.
An ideal place for families.
Address Castle Hin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
VIRGINIA BEACH.
THE WAVERLEY

Virginia Beach, Va. The scashore
hotel with all the comforts: private
ba this. hot and cold running water
from private system OF pure water
Spacious porches. with comfortable
chairs and harnmocks. Address Mrs
Is. G.. Porter. Jr.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

threw them down early in the pen
nant race and they couldn't get up in
time. Now Bancroft is said to be
out, with a bad heart. He has not re-
ported to the club and may not be
able to play this season.
McGraw is losing no time seeking
a remedy. He has summoned Cozey
Dolan, former big league star to dup
licate a third baseman for him and
has moved Frank Frisch over to sec
ond base, his original position.
Goldie Rapp, the American Asso-
citation beauty, will be tried at short
stop if he reports, He, however, is
demanding part of his purchase price
and has not appeared in San Antonio
1t all will be an experiment and
McGraw does not like to experiment
in a pennant race.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
SAM SMALL, NOTED ORATOR,
WILL SPEAK HERE THURSDAY

Hon. Sam Small, the famous ora
tor and evangelist Of Georgia, will be
the speaker at patriotic rally in the
st. James Methodist church, Thurs
day evening, March 10th, at 8 o'clock.
The subject of DR.. Small's address
will be "The Salvation of Uncle
SAM" and very timely and interest
ing discussion is anticipated.
For nearly three decades Dr.. Small
has been one of the prominent figures
on the American platform. With
Sam Jones, DIR. Small held evangelis-
tic and tabernacle meetings in every
section Of the country ard the two
"Sams" were heard by thousands. His
quaint and peculiar way of express
ing his thoughts, coupled with the
oratory which makes the speakers OF
the Southland attractive, has placed
DR.. Small as favorite before the
public. He is a man of exceptional
attachments and his practical exper-
fence as an attorney, journalist, au-
thor, solder, minister, evangelist and
lecturer, has given him wealth Of
material upon which to draw
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
FLORIDA LEAGUE
WOMEN VOTERS
To Be ORGANIZED

Jacksonville, March 1.-THE Florida
League of Women Voters will be or
ganized at a meeting to be held in
Jacksonville on March 81, and April
1, in the Seminole hotel, and all wo-
men Of the state interested are most
cordially invited to attend.
The call for the meeting is being
sent out by Mrs. j. B. Salley, Of All
ken, third regional director of the
National League for Women Voters,
and Mrs ]. A. Corbet, of Jackson
vile, who has been appointed to per-
feet all arrangements for the meet
ing in Jacksonville.
The League of Women Voters will
be organized on the day preceding
the opening of the state social serv-
ice conference which will be held in
the Seminale hotel April 1 and 2 and
it is expected this will insure an es-
pecially large attendance as many
of the women interested in social SER
vice work were leaders in the suf-
frage movement and will be partic-
ularly interested in the constructive
work of the League of Women Vot-
ers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
THE REAL MEANING OF
BEST THE LONG RUN"

destined for service" The thought Of
service dominated the work of the Or
ganization, for it was rightly realized
that only upon the service the products
of the company rendered to their users
could an enduring concern be built.
Eventually this principle was crystal
lied into the five wordswhich are now
SO well and widely known as the Good
rich slogan-"Best in the Long Run" 1t
is almost as old as the history Of tires
for it grew out of the performance of
Goodrich Tires on bicycles. Anditgrew
THE B. F. GOODRICH &C
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
NJ GRAN SEES HIS
|. PENNANT CHANCES
GOING BY BOARD
By Henry L. Farrell

United Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Mar. 8-Another PEN
nant seems slipping from the grasp
of John ]. McGraw.
Some bad luck combined with the
weak infeld malady that made the
Giants run second last season is
smearing lamp black over the bright
hopes of Gotham for the coming sea-
son.
Charles Stoneham, the millionaire
boss of the club, is willing to pay al
most his pile for pennant and Nc
Graw coming close to the end of his
string wants to win another pennant,
break the tie with Connie Mack and
retire as the manager of seven pen
nant winning teams. The Giants
were generally regarded as the fav-
orite for the 1921 race until:
Heinie Zimmerman started talking
and Dave Bancroft developed heart
trouble. Zimmerman cast suspicion
on RUDE Benton, Fred Toney and
Benny Kauff. There is also some
thing to be cleared up about the
Benton Herzog case.
Even in New York, where the fans
are willing to go to any length to
discredit Zimmerman's tale, there is
lot of sentiment that the three Gil
ants should be suspended until they
are found innocent. Perhaps they
might be suspended by Judge Lands
who is to conduct an investigation of
the story.
Last season the Giants didn't do a
thing unit they plugged up a weak
place at shortstop by the acquisition
of Dave Bancroft. A wobbly infeld
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

We strickly guarantee our
work and material. Our policy
is mo cure--no pay"
BUICK GARAGE
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

who remains on the board of direct
ors, it was announced at the railroads
offices late today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

troit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad
at a meeting of the directors of the
road, to succeed Joseph A. Gordon,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

Fresh buttermilk daily at Old
Goriebs, 2-22-26t
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

HI FORD GETS NEW JOB.
Detroit, March 5-Henry Ford was
today. elected president Of the De-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08
Florida East Coast Ry.
FLAGLER SYSTEM
Condensed Schedules
For further information 81 e the Ticket AGENT
SOuthbOund
Leave
FLAGLER SYSTEM

PALATKA
A. TRAINS AND 3i-PALM BEACH LIMITED-Daily.
All Pullman Parlor sleeper Boston and Mia
Dining
A.
Buffet Paror Cor. The day
between Jacksonville
+. NJ.
important stations COACHES and
The Havana Special, between New
Key West, handles the passenger traffic
United Cuba, Connection
Ke direct with the p. o. Ships
Havana Dining Car
p. TRAINS 30 AND 36LOCAL EXPREss-Daily. Local
wit
p nj, 81 SS-FLORlDA SPECIAI-Day
Pullman train York Miami
A. L. Jacksonville. Dining
A nj, 3SSEABOARD FLORIDA LIMIT
Through train New York and Miami
A. L of Jacksonville. Dining
BETWEEN AND EAST PALATNA
Iy-Palatka A F. NJ. 1850 p. NJ.
Ar D. Paiatia A 1850 p M; 200 P Nj $40 p NJ;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-08

kyP1 Paika lC 55 A. Nj is:5O p NJ; Nj SO Nj $50 p
n A 1886 P. NJ
A. 1915 1880 p NJ; 1855 p M $40 P NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Nn,,l.ur. " W.. r,.. go. q
Furnished lh, lrIrtrrrn, CT uy A. IT,
Ma.lcu.G .. 60. uru.u,i.. &rw l"rk StoCA
~ h.,u,r .,,, "Id H""t .NHiluuul Lana
u VI i,dE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21

"IIuw now "'
a woman rnn give a p'rce honey
,,,nr,phrr" oven II she docs only 70.
r,,,n f., I, 10 minutes u dny 80. Eati"nal
Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-21
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

W.. Cl'- " Y. 10 900 egg
fSuruISnr, Tho Iuirlill'u,rr ~ a L.
Nr.rrt,N 80 ru"u.h'ra '.-w i,rk .Sto,H
r., hnu." Second iivoI %ntlru.d lsruk
" " Va lNdK.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

the marshall must be appropriate ana
impressive. To this l had previously
given ample consideration, but as ne
roso to his teel, this man, w40 hAs
been decorated by kings and honored
by president, was such a picture OF
humility and gratitude that was
overcome.
The words and sentiments that had
been in my mind quickly passed. i
was seized with desire TO say some
thing new; something on the spur or
the moment, something that was
prompted by his humble sincere atti'
tude.
/ welcomed him 10 the first Amer
lean Legion derby In the name OF the
legion, In the name OF the Flying club
OF Kansas City and In the name OF the
air forces OF the United States. i told
him that we were endeayoring TO de-
velop an aerial reserve that would be
OF value In time OF strife. j told him
that TO his inspiration American avia'
tors attributed their deeds OF valor
In the war. and then handed him
the little gold card with the devotion
and admiration OF a soldier for MILL
tary leader who has no equal.
His acknowledgment was simple,
short and touching as he then became
a fellow aviator and an honorary lie
member OF the Aero Club OF America
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

greeted by a representative OF the
French government. Captain L'hos-
pital
A demonstration followed for ro
tiring Commander Emery and the con-
ysat,on then proceeded to the election
Of the remaining national officers
The election OF MacNieder was made
by acclamation after all other candL
dates had withdrawn.
MacNieder Is thirty-two years old,
q graduate OF Harvard and president
OF an investment company In Mason
City. Iowa. He Is single. living with
his parents.
Entering the war as a buck prt.
vate he came out a lieutenant
colonel. He won eleven citations for
bravery and wears the Distinguished
service cross. He served with tho
Ninth infantry OF the Second division
and participated In all OF the major
offensives OF that division, being
wounded at st. Mihiel.
Before the war he was a member
OF the national guard OF Iowa and
served on the Mexican border In 1919
and 1917. He was the first Iowa State
commander for the American Legion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

present the membership 20 the mar
shall, making him In spirit a com
blatant aviator and linking Foch with
such glorious names as Fonck, Gyne-
mier, Roosevelt and Lufberry. / felt
that one or the most profound NOM
ents In my life was at hand.
Three years ago this month,
stood before the great marshal in his
native land while he pinned upon my
breast the glorious medal OF the
legion Of honor, and here. yesterday.
standing beneath the skies OF my
own country. had been designated
to confer membership on the high
chief of all the victorious allies. which
carried with II the comradship and
devotion OF ten thousand airmen and
the tradition of hundreds who had
spent their blood In battle.
Discards Set Speech.
The occasion was a great one and
knew that what ! should say TO
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

1t is, therefore, startling to see the
principal oil properties of California
pass on to British control. as they
have been during the past six years.
and to see the Californian oil re-
sources drained at the rate OF over
10000 900 barrels month, largely
to meet the huge demand for oil for
other countries!
Since the organization In 1915 Of
the Shell Company, OF California, a
subsidiary of the Government-con.
trolled British corporation, Shell
Transport & Trading Company. Ltd,
the British control Of Californian oil
fields has extended in leaps and
bounds.
How British Control Oil.
In 1917 the Valley Pipe Line, like
the California Oilfields, Ltd, was
annexed by the British Shell Company.
and then direct, or through the
Roxana Petroleum Corporation. OF
Oklahoma, or the Roxana Petroleum
Corporation. of New Jersey. or other
American subsidiaries of the Royal
Dutch-Shell combination, a number of
American oil corporations passed 10
British control.
In 1919 the large "Doheny group"
headed by the Pan-American Petrol
cum Company, with its extensive
properties and equipment, passed TO
British control through plan TO ex-
tend the activities of that group to
Mexico.
Following the visit to England Of
E. l.. Doheny, head of the Pan
American Petroleum Company, on
July Is, 1919, there were filed papers
for the incorporation of the British
Mexican Petroleum Company. 1t
started with a paid up capital of 2,00O,-
600 pounds, Of which half was said
to have been subscribed by British
interests and half by the Pan-Amert-
can Petroleum Company.
1t was stated that the British
Mexican Petroleum Company would
function as the marketing company
for the Mexican Petroleum Company
products in the Eastern Hemisphere
having contracts with the Mexican
Petroleum Company for twenty years
recurring an annual purchase from
the latter Of seven million barrels OF
oil and gasoline.
Get the ''DOheny Group"
The organizers and directors Of the
British Mexican Petroleum Corpora
ton were: Lord Pirrie, head of the
shipbuilding force Of Harland & Wolff
and a director OF the international
Mercantile Marine Company; Sir Will
lam Weir, head Of the firm Of Andrew
Weir & Co., large ship owners and
operators; Sir Thomas Royden, E Jputy
chairman of the Cunard Steamship
Company; Sir Peter McClelland, senior
partner of Duncan, Fox & Co, of Lon
don; Sir James Gurrie. director of the
United Baltic Corporation, who was
selected executive director; Sir Alex.
ander Mcclure, L. o. Sheldon, OF
Solomon & Co., London, and Elisha
Walker, of William Salom Co.
New York, which firms -.cted as bank,
ers for both Mexican Petroleum and
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
LegiOn's New Leader
Enlisted as Private;
Has Eleven Citations
by THOMAS WRIGLEY,
International News service.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 3.-Han-
ford MaoNiefer. Of Mason City. Iowa.
was elected national commander Of
the American Legion at the close Of
the annual convention here late yes
terday.
He was dark horse" in the cleo
ton but swept the delegates TO his sup
port after Roy Hoffman, OF Oklahoma
City, and John williamson, OF Joplin.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Britishers Gain Huge
Profits by Grabbing
California Oil Fields

This the third Of series Of articles og Heny WOOD
house anayzig the Dords oil situation and shoplng hoO
Great Britain obtaining control of the rich petroleum edS
all the globe and barring the United states from s gh
TO equal opportuty outside boundaries 10 toH De
also sho,on aohat serious e1ent England nvddng our
oon domestic fields tohe shutting ot elseWhere the OIL
question ou of the critical problems for the DSara-
naent Conference.
BY HENRY
Author Struggle ord Oil Resources the TEXTBOOK
of Military Aeronautc the Textbook of Naval Aeromaa
tics Other Notable Volumes.
Maintenance dominant naval and
position on the Pacific Ocean of vital Importance to the wei
fare of the United States nation Without ample supplies
of oil ON the Pacific this dominance cannot be main
tanned Therefore greater blow could be struck TO the
United States than take drain the great
oil which produce over onelourh Oh Ill te OH
in the Unite
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

Back hurt your Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten! That's lumbaso. sciatica or
maybe from a strain. and you'll get
blessed relief the moment you rub
your back with soothing, penetrating
"St. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else takes
out soreness. lameness and stiffness
so quickly. You simply rub II on
and out comes the pain. 1t Is per
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

The Union Oil News. house organ
of the company, states: "One of the
soundest investments Of the Union
OIL Company Delaware) is it's owner
ship of a substantial interest in the
Union OIL Company of California. The
unique status OF business in California
is reflected in the somewhat self-suffi-
Client position of oil companies In that
state: because OF long hauls from the
mid.continent field and high freight
rates, oil companies on the Pacific
coast have practically no outside COM
petition.
THE company markets In the
coastal States, in Central and South
America, and the Orient. 1t has ma.
rine equipment of $4,000 barrels
carrying capacity, and 10 marketing
stations. Its refining capacity is
$500 barrels daily. 1t owns acreage
in California, Wyoming, Texas, and
Mexico.
ITS California production is s per
cent OF the total production, and It's
storage amounts 10 81 per cent OF
total stocks i'm storage. In Mexico,
on August Z, 1920. the company
brought in, in the Chinampa district,
we'll making 10000 barrels daily.
For the first nine months OF 1920
earnings were s1o.500,000 compared
with net after all charges of S10,63S,.
900 In 1919
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Meet Was Successful.

These gratifying facts I related to
the marshal. who was deeply pleased.
shall always remember the aviation
meet at Kansas City as the most
successful I ever attended in Amer.
lea, and outside OF army training
fields, believe Il was the greatest
demonstration ever held in this
country.
I was by no means the only acee on
the field. There were many boys who
had done great work In the war, and
they came from every section OF the
country. The Aero Club, The Fly
ing Club OF Kansas City. and
patriotic citizens offered cash prizes
and gorgeous silver trophies of which
have never seen anything so fine.
When II came time for me to
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

fectiy harmless and doesn't burn or
discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer- Get q
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using II just once.
you'll forget that you ever had back
ache, lumbago or sciatica, because
your back will never hurt or cause
any more misery. II never disap-
points and has been recommended
for sixty years.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
ATTENTION, CONTESTANTS!


from in mus
not
o
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

Mo. withdrew from tho race after be-
ing nominated.
With Hoffman and Williams out Of
the race. other candidates fell IN line
for MacNieder.
Carried 20 Platform.
Cheering broke out In every part OF
the hall and when MacNieder was
elected he was lifted TO the shoulders
Of the delegation and carried to the
platform.
He was greeted by retiring Com
mander Emery, and turning 20 the
cheering delegates thanked them for
the honor bestowed upon him.
Commander MacNieder was then
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
Legions' Contention
Is Regarded Epochal
By Yank Ace of Aces
Rx CAPT EDDIE RICKENBACKER
By CAPT. EDDIE RICKENBACKER.
American Ace Of Aces.


KANSAS CITY Mo-, Nov. 3-The third annual conven-
ton the American Legion has permanently adjourned
No matter how long lve never expect 10 witness such
spectacle again believe within the bounds of good
judgment when say that there has been anything
like it in the United States And feel that the same
and ausbcious circumstances will again
prevail.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03
DRIVE BRINGS
s14,763 TO ST. ALBAk'S

sixteen teams OF 81. Aioan's church
report collections OF si4.76S at the
close OF their first two days drive for
sg5,OOO.
Workers In the campaign were ad-
dressed last night by the Rev. DIR. c.
Ernest Smith. rector OF 81. Thomas
Church. who complimented the teams
on their splendid work.
The Washington times., 1921-11-03

THE next article by Mv. Wood
house, telling how England is rapid
" absorbing the oil production " the
United States. will he published IN
The Washington Times next sun
DAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-10

member sent airplanes, experienced photographers and
are some of thsir uictares