davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
OIL LEASES

OIL. Oil and Gold--if you are sick over
your Investments In oil leases. city pro.
perry. farm or ranch, sou need a real
estate doctor quick. who has clients
with the spondulix. Il will quicken your
step. tighten your burden and clarity
your moral atmosphere and brighten
your conscience. Il have the clients. Il
Will pay you 10 zee Dr. w. w. zlnymer.
man. the Mayo specialist Of the Panhan.
die At room 10 Puekett Building. day
phone :is2. night 1850; ommergency
calls made day and night. Amarillo.
Texas)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

LosI-Hlaek ana yellow fur choke, n,
vsrHivei Frcunds Thursday night. Find.
n return TO The News Tor reward.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

psTIhmper off car somewhere In
puHhe@ district. Phone 1910.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

FOR RENT--Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; 4el North Lincoln: call
lio5 Fillmore: phone 400.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG WOMEN wANTEp-To On.
yer Luke's Hospital Training school
~ Nurses. Salary paid. Address ~
iap'ef Hospital. Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

WANTEp--A white woman to do gen.
ffali housewofk. Phone aSa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
affiliations WANTED

Bl;FIEED lady wishes position AZ
ngnesseeper for widower; phone oss;
sM Llnfeln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
LODGE NOTICES
LOST AND FOUND

s<tlir rope with lock-used fof
ssisnlrg esiTa tires Oh rear Of car. ..
~ Mum. The Daily News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
TO- hsht housekeeping; no children. Call
iio5 Fillmore. Phone 4GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms;
close In. Phone s5i. sos Harrison.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-23
WANTED TO BUY

wANTED--oocd cvssa cotton fsss ~
Daily News office. Ask Cor hr. Camp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
CHINA NOT AxusEuM. A
An Possible IL Belng Done To Pro.
mote Higher Education.

China, llke Italy and Greece, Is fire.
qucntly mis1udged by persons OF cul-
turo because they regard 1t as n
beauty is very important, but no Wig
orous forward-looking man Is con-
tent To be a mere curator. The result
is that the best people in China tend
10 ho Philistines as regards all that
IL pleasing TO the European tourist.
The European In China, quite apart
from Interested motives. is apt to be
ultraconservative, because he likes
everything distinctive and non-Euro-
pcan. But this is the attitude OF an
outsider. of ono who regards China
as country to be looked at rather
than lived I'm, as a country with past
rather than future.
Patriotic Chinese naturally do not
view their country in this way; they
wish their country to acquire what
is best i'm the modern world, not
vival of n bygone age, like Oxford
or the Yellowstone Park. AS the frs
step To this end, they do all they car
/ to promote higher education and e
/ increase the number of Chinese whC
can use and appreciate Western
/ knowledge without being the slaves o
Western follics. What is being don,
In this direction is very interesting
and one of tho most hopeful thing
happening in our not very cheerful
epoch.-Bertrand Russell, in the Dial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
PRODUCING MANY POTATOES.

According 10 tho report of the De-
partment of Commerce. issued through
the Bureau of Census, Delaware in
1920 had 6.1So farms reporting a pro-
duction OF potatoes. These farms re-
ported a total production of 4s7,66S
bushels of which they sold 250,25i
bushels or 5l.S per cent.
The same report shows that these
Delaware farms produced SOC, ,2s6 bush
els Of apples of which they sold $780,
is6 bushels or S1.5 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Man. Poor Man,

Until this year musical and other
plays were built around the charms or
dereliction OF woman. But this season
mere man has his fiing. Walking along
Forty second street / saw the follow
ing electric eigns. "What DO Men
Want?" Natures Nobleman," THE
Mans Name" "The Grand Duke
"The Wandering Jew" Daddy Goes
Hunting '"rhe Sheik," "A Prince
There Was" and ~Peter Ibbctson. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

The ncws on the classified page
vii interest you. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

odd Mcintyre. in the Kansas CIT
Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

Nsw York, Dec. s..-Frank p. Ken
hisoh, one OF two nncillnry receivers
'f the Mlliys Corporation in the New
huik district was removed al his re
'ncst yesterday boy Federal Judge
hhVN' Francis q. Canoy OF this city
was named 60 serve IN his place. with
Cle'nont O. Minlngcr OF Toledo. Ohio.
, previous eppolntoo.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
STANDARD OIL
HAS STRANCLEHOLD
tcsntlnu.a IRON pas. on.l

Continued from Pass Ons)
The report continues 'urp controlled
BY the Standard on company ~ In
uiuna through contracts which tx
pirc Jan. 1890 Standard companies
now control the bulk OF the crude
petroleum produced in Wyoming The
Ohio company. the Standard company.
has the largest owned production IN
the state, ana u controls considerable
quantities through working agreements
Admitted Standard Interests and the
ohio company control about % 600
% uer cent Of the total production
Two standard controlled companies
the Midwest RcfininR company aud the
Illinois Pipe company are said by the
commission 10 transport from qI Ca
% per cent Of All crude petroleum mar
kcicd Va Wyoming
Taking up the refining situation.
This report said tho Midwest Refining
company. the Utah Refining company
and other standard or refinorics own
and operate 20 per cent 81 the rcfin-
ing capacities operating on crude vs.
tWIrE petroleum iu respect o. mar
kotinE companies. bought ninety per
cent nf the refined petroleum prO-
ducts ~ Wyoming 80 1879
Tho report. however declares chat
rates filed by lhc Illinois pipe Line
company compare faVnrahiy boz cheap
ness with pipe line rates 800 other
fIflds"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
MISSING NAVY
BALLOON FOUND

fConiirued from Pare Onsl
Albany 90 Glrns Fails. their proposed
hnre 0f operations ami the other con.
unued the search alone hut without
success
Canadian officers who were mp.
praised OF the fllrht first announced
tho theory that the ucrunautH had
landed in Hnmn remote region ana prob
nhiy would make their way Go "a lum
her camp Or trading post
News of the HnlouHutI' fnfctv was
received in the following teloEram
from them FROM Muttic0. ONT
Driven hf storm Monday -la.
..eat nt rmfh Hf lower Hudson h1v
forced Goo land p mr.. t2-if about tcu
miles nort. hY east Ol Moose Factory.
Ontario Latitude hIf0. longitude
$500 Lost in forest for 'ntu DAYS.
crew safe nt Hudson o0mpnn, post
NU leave un nat available menus
~ TRANSPORTATION to railroad which
n hy dos Hled and viii t1kr about
rinN dHvn rHrinr hrrr Monday nec
llH
Moose Factory whrrc fho balloon
landed iH 1n James hlY at thr mouth
OF the Moose river and lH about 500
miles distant from Sew York ou u
airer Hif nnc THE place ia p Trad
lnF poet and outpost 0f thr Hudson
Bay company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
SUIT TO FORFEIT
FRANCHISE COMES UP

''entinucd from Page Oue)
" 1--WE has been prepared and the iu-
fufa Humiaoued The grand Jury Wit
nc composed % from sixteen 20 twen-
81 fuui mcmhefs and The remainder ~
tho rancl viii he placed oH the petit
jury Tho flfet actual work in the
court VIII hr ON cuaea carried over
from ihr last session. Tomorrow win
De- Appearance day" when nov civil
cases WIZ b, brought 90 the notice OF
the court. A large number of naturai-
ientinn cnHcs win be- before the court
This term.
ne first ara last two weeks ~ the
18Th district court session viii be aof
Inside f0f non jury cases. while the six
wteka intervening viii be occupied by
raHes demanding she participation o. q
jury, a Heniro ~ l8e has been sum
moned hy judge HOPKINS and will be-
called f0r The third week of the aca-
sion
The county commissioners viii meet
in the count house beginning Friday
Probably fhe most important issue TO-
ho taken uu hy them VIII bee The cause.
way plans approval ~ which by fed.
vral authority T. expected daily When
appreciation has been secured they Will
be- placed before the commissioners
and advertising fof bids win be be-
Euu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
TARIFF BILLS WILL
HAVE ATTENTION

az oniinneu frOin rage Rhfl
government corporation to operate
Nf. .IHnf
Soldiers bonus legislation iT to he
sifru further consideration this week.
hf tho senate finance committee. More
flnNs lrr iu hf held nnC opponents
given an Opportunity t0 testify
Tho recount nf votes in The Michigan
.fnnfafNtI contest hefwfHu Senate
Nrvherry and Henry Ford win hr bee
$500 Tgcsdut hy the senate privilege
fnf fIrr .lnN GEL nmlftUa.
Inquiry into the marine cable uucn
lions Wld boz resumed Jan. 10 by fhf
Interstate commerce stub -CunlmiitNn
Whether Hu attempt tu SECURE rtiI
firtuan ~ tho sas 600 600 treaty win
Colombia pfnwlnp ont Of American
acquisition W the Panama canal Do tc
le made during The present session
haze not boon determined boy SENATE
leaders. hut au address on the subject
Dr. planned tomorrow iu She senate h,
Senator Thomas democrat Colorado
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
WORLD RECORD HOLDER
CATS POSITION M ZONE

iiN TIE Associated Press
NfN YORK iau Homer lllCg
hoid". u fhe world's eco yard running
record. hsH accepted The fedcrnr Nusi
icon of director ~ athletics iu the
Panama canal zone. b. Wua learned io.
aav iiii,cr who wnH one of thn lead
iuN rHnrpri of fhe country "a few Ncarn
HFn Inns rnfufned Dots nmHtcur card t0
thc Amsteur Athletic Union and WIFI
Hall tomorrow 90 the steamer Colon.
Baker twice waH national hHlf -miit
champion 0uiunninE Mel shurnrd
each time nVi ilau SET rtcurdf in Great
Britain. ncnWnrk and Germany After
winning ihr English hair mile ttle ln
lNlf Baker met Tod Meredith horr Boo
ID aueolal 600 wand race. settling Toe
Wnrld's rUrurd time 0f : minute. 20 2-l
4arnrua
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
PRICES DROP IN
LAST OF OLD YEAR

Nontinued from PAGE Onel
me immediate future of tue money
another potent factor in the money
situation win De the attitude ~ mon.
camille interests toward prlce readinef
menis. Further and Iuaa.s.assAsastiG re-
dnctlons ~ iuhhers TwMNBMsaen and
RETAILERS are expected as na HNt4el cou-
eomi'ant OF Inventories now ln prog.
reas.
~ the foreign exchange market little
l.tiri ~ looked fur Vntil the matter OF
herman ftpafatlona assumes definite
form. Pending Hstslement 81 thar
question. American bankers. Il IL an
arrHtpod. are unlikely to engage in new
International uuderwrltinRs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
Industry Captain
Dies at Ripe Age

~ The Aaeocis ted Press
pIAiNFfEID. n. y, Jan. Lew
is }. Van Sickle Fitz Randolph. &c..
barker author railroad executive and
q former mayor Of this city died in his
home here today.
Mr. Randolph, after service iu tho
Unien army during the civil war. be-
came connected. ln 1853. with tho H.
hnois Central Railroad company, and.
az assistant treasurer treasurer aud
director served more than 20 years
Nith the company lie retired from
active business iu 1905
tie managed various ruilwaya. coal
and iron mines and other cntcrpflHeH
az well as phiianthropic and religious
associations io was n past comman-
uer ~ the lrAnd AlmY ul lhn IenuhlIc-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
WAGES REApJUsrMENT
At BETHLEHEM sTetL

bY Thr Associated Press
nErHl1uEM ra.Juu 81 down
ward rDHdinafunui of WuGps ul tho
bethlehem plant oi tht nrthlohem
s'eO' company Win urcumr effective un
Jan No.. Announcement tn thls effect
was made following q meeting of tho
plant officials Wlth the representative
uf che wurkurn undcf tht plan ot rm-
plnyr representation fnt collective bur-
gaining u effect at the works.
II was stated that fhe cut 90 wages ia
similar Co That announced fur the
Lebanon plant ui tho company and
that in uu case VIII % exceed 1l ufi
cent 80 ls said the reduction VIII
ranro FROM io 'Q pcr cent
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
FlUNiE DEFENDERS
TO BE REMOVED

thn provisional government 30 Fuma
hoton che disnrmnmenf oi the legion
hairct today Withlu fign dava none
~ lhe poets troops with whom he
hela Plume sixteen months. Wln rr.
pAln ana am arms in the city Viii be-
turncd over De- itais
Captain Gabrielle D'Annunrio wifi gni
remain in italy. followlne his retire
neni aa hiud az the "rrscncy of Quar-
nero" q ~ announced here. IN Nell
informed circles d ie declared ne wlll
20 ~ Rome where Dc win place An M
hands ut The king all medals awarded
MN during the war Including IN.
kolA medal for vai1r the HIGHEST ual.
country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
SUPREME COURT
CASES UNUSUAL

auli between Norh Dakota and Min
n'Huta next iu order Othor oliara uf
more than local Interest which will Be-
heard during thc week include fhp
Detroit street railway case" which is
rtIf fnr Hn injunction restraining tho
city ~ Detroit from entering unm q
public ownership program and the
k0ntuckY diatlllcr|oa" case. involving
an appeal from the state law affixinF
nn extra tax nn liquors in bonded
WurtN0uapH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
cARuso INpRovls SLOWLY

DN Tho Associated Press
NEW YoRk jan Enrlco Ga.
russo. Metropolitan Oueio tenor auf
fcriug from plrufiay and cmpyema is
"progrcaaing slowly hui surely" Il was
stated here tonight During the daN
there was a noticeable loWeriEg nf his
temperature.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03

Ht Tho Assoc iHteu Press
WICHITA Kan. Jan Rev clay
ton n. Wells of Fairmnunt conggeea.
uonHl church tonight sent his REGULAR
SERMON fo haf aoEen citles il th.
southwest DIST wireless telephone. Na
talked through au inHtrument at a
local plant and d is estimated The SON
mon was heard at least GOO mlioa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
METAL. MINING
HAS POOR YEAR

" t''NNN'N''"HN Nf"NN NNNN NfNNN
of coppel ard 2s40 600 pounds OF zinc
Gold production in south Dakota in
ffAf2. $50 the previous year. and silver
production ln fhHt state amounted Co
eS0ab ounces against iib.b2g ounces
IN 1919
Texas lHef vcar produced Ggu 600
ounces az silver and small quantities
az gold, lead and copper
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
NOTED PAINTER DIES.

~ The Aaaoc.s tea pfeas
BERLIN Jan Pr, Franz son
petesger iho painter died today II
Munich. ile Was born ln ts1s al I'D
rfhof lia paintings consisted mustiY
uf historical auhircis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-03
n. a q. Beer

E1labIIlhod lR72-Now Orleans, La
Cotton Stocks. Grain, Prsvisions. Cot.
ton Seed oil, Sugar and Coffee.
Special attention given TO the Ok.
ccution OF orders on the rbove OK
chHuEes
Members Of Liverpool Cotton Associa.
ton.
Members Of tho New Orleans cohoa
Ch.nsxo boaFd OF Trade Associate
Exchange, New Orleans Future nrok-
ers Association, New York Cotton
Produce Exchange, Now YORK rottoL
Exchange. New York Coffee Exchange
The spectator., 1921-03-08
Premium on PoIiteneSs

Here is something new. And It IS not bad. Rev. Johnson Myres. pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, in Chicago, re- ccnnlY announced that on the Following Sunday a prize of $5 would be awarded to the most polite person attending the chur- oh services. It was to make ne difference whether the recipient proved to be a member of the Church CT a visitor. The invest lgator, whose idenity was to be kept secret. was to choose im- partially from those attending Sunday school, the preaching services. or the young peoples 8 meeting. We have not seen a report of the awarding of the prize; but since there is no eX- cuse for impolitness, the judge should have found it very diff cult to award the prize.
 Christian Advocate
The spectator., 1921-03-08
Masons And Eastern Stars Give Their
 Worshiphl Master Farewell Banquet

The Masonic fraternity, assist ed by the Eastern Star, royalty entertained Mir. and Mrs. D. l.. Ford and a number of invited guests at the Masonic Temple. last night, as a farewell honor to their Worshipful Master. D. l.. Ford, who is leaving this week for Fort Smith, where they will reside.
 Beginning the well rounded out program. +. E Stockton called the house to order, after q song. l.. 0. Fisher offered a prayer, after which Mr.. !. T. DOnnell was called for a talk. His response was most fitting tribute to Mir. Ford. He began his remarks by saying that it made no difference to him whcth- CT flowers were placed on his casket or heaped on his crave That he'd know nothing about that. but it is the kindly word or deed that counts for more. while passing through .this life. He said that when Mr. Ford came here he was made Worshipful Master and later went away to chase the Germans, when he
The spectator., 1921-03-08

came back he was honored with
 the same office. and that now he
 was going away to chase the dollars and assuringly said, that when he'd gained the desired number and wanted to return.
 there would be a place waiting
 Tor him. He concluded by say Ing that in Masonry the trowel was used emblematically for two purposes one to cut the stone. and the other to spread the cement. and in the ease of M,.. Ford's going, he hoped that the love, friendship and good feeling of the people of Ozark to their Worshipful Master would be made stronger and more last
 ing, as the cement holds the masonry last. Rev. w. J. Faust, pastor of the Methodist Church, was the next speaker, and began by saving that he preferred to speak from a text and used these words, "A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches and loving favor than silver and gold. Prov. 22:l. MT. Faust said that Mr. Ford had the good
The spectator., 1921-03-08
Report of Grand Jury

To the Hon. James Cochran.
 Judge of the 18th Judicial Cir
 cult:
 We, the Grand Jury. empan- cllcd by you for the February 1921 Term Of Court for Ozark District. beg leave to submit the following report:
 In the investigation of such violations of the law, as we felt demanded our attention we have examined l60 witnesses at to- tal expense of S250.S0.
 We have returned twenty five true bills.
 We have examined the re- ports Of the Justices of the Peace. and find them in the main correct.
 We lind there are no reports filed from some Townships. which we understand have no JuStlce of the Peace.
 We have examined the Jail and find il kept in good condi tion. W
 We would recommend to the Hon. County Judge that the in- tef:or of the Jail (Wails, kses, etc. be painted or otherwise frightened up; We would also recommend that the pump at the Jail he sufficiently housed as to prevent freezing in eX treme cold weather.
 We would also call especial attention of the Hon. County Judseeto the crying need of bet ter accommodations for the people who have business in the Courts in the way of toilets and lavataries. Swith water connec- f'rrf1ss@@Such q system could be installed at cost that would be nominal compared to the need of such accommodations.
 We desire to thank all the officials connected with the Court for their cooperation in the discharge of our dutiese
 We wish to especially thank SherilL Harman and his corps. of deputies for the efficient man her in which they have dis charged their duties and to the bailitf, Geo. A. Rankin. for the and prompt manner in which he has discharged his di ties. We have finished all investi- Sations that We feel demand | our attention and respectfully | ask to be discharged.
 NJ. E. Conatser. Foreman.
 l.. E. Metz, F. r. Nichols.
 Clerks.
The spectator., 1921-03-08

name. and would be missSal bv the different crgani2ationslof the town. and closed his remaiks by wishing him and family the best things of life. Following Mr. Faust's talk. Worshipful Master F. F. Stockton called for Mr Ford to come forward, andfsing the beautiful Masonic preFenta- ton ceremony, he gave MI Ford the white sheep skin apr,ie. the highest honor that can gSe be- slowed on any Mason. Mr}ford responded in his usual quid and dlgnitled manner, and inSturn wished only good fortune tb his friends and neighbors h9 was leaving.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star served a delicious salaa. cbursa With hot coffee. w. Cs Bill led the singing and Miss Sulakatc Benson presided at the organ.
The spectator., 1921-03-08
Dark Sins

Joe dear, l like the way you did when when you came home last night. "
 How was that Wifey?" s
 Why, when met you in the dark hallway. you caught me and -and kissed me just like you meant 1t. V
 Gee was that you?'
The spectator., 1921-03-08
Confederate Reunion
 List Increased By 29

The Senate and House have passed the usual bill adding names to the Confederate pension rolls of the various counties. It was fought vigorously in the House but passed by an easy majority. It adds 29 names at $ll9 each and is made retroact- i've for the year 1920.
The spectator., 1921-03-08

Mrs. Roy Turner died at their home on Big Mulberry last night of typhoid fever Mrs. Turner was daughter of Mir. and> Mrs. Jeff Woolsey, and was married to MT. Turner after he returned from the war. They were living on the farm at this end of the bridge.
 II. E. FindIey of Route 3 made Us visit Monday morning, and reports peach crop in his section partly killed.
 You must see the First National Attraction, Super Special, North Woods Picture, Rivers End" at the Victory Theatre. Friday, March II.
 Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
The spectator., 1921-03-08
Pie Supper

There will be a pie Supper at Stone Hill Wednesday night. March 9, the proceeds to be used for the new School building.
 Everybody .is urged to come out and enjoy a social evening everybody come out and help finance this important work.
The spectator., 1921-03-08
ACQUISITIONS OF ROYALTY

NkkANSNS ROY ALl1 already owneS the Royalties m nNc denht forty vicinity of the Busev ''usher and drilling wells the Fl Ina p"9y n r company to acquire additional aes and leases as 'ls trend ui production becomes defined.
 Whh normal prices prevailing the eighth royalty nm @ .l Waen there but o0 barrels daily production will irt prult ot approximately the ation of .NNSNS ROY Al'IN N m hee n" developing operating expense on Royalties tue utoh" From Royalties paid direct U. the h"yaty owner on the basis of the GROSS amount pur 1'"" III .i' tank, No eNpenSe--no taxes development hazards ooeratng troucs Ttl.s rn sr eve. ALL NEtNEF. (Cttr THIS COUpON)
The spectator., 1921-03-08

F. h. George. formerly with the Empire on and Gas Co wil have complete charge of the Gasoline Manufac trnr branch of ARKANSAS ROYALTY
 Alter very careful study of conditions existing in the Fl Dorado held the manage of ARKANSAS ROYALTY h,s decided specialize the of Casnp Head Gas, oine at thepresn time. This probably the most pro,nhe branch o the petroleum industry millions oi feel f gas that IS being wasted in the cd this time offer, tb gr"atestof opportunities along this line
 ARKANSAS ROY AI.rl s plnnnins on nst .;no i,s equhent capable oi handling four million feet daily
 one thousand feet of natural gas w,l make about four gallons of gasoline ~
 conservative estimate would place net profit u ,,n cents gallon yearly which IS not an unusual income for such
 ARKANSAS ROY ALrY is even now nepoti,tny r,r its first plant be a be chosen in E. Dorado
The spectator., 1921-03-08
BUY NOW
TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE

Irnes of ,o m le or the IL