davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

is found, without rislxing investors money
searching for what may or may not exist.
And of the oil royalties paid by the big
companies, the Usage Indians the best
example. There young bucks and squaws in
moccasins are drawing royalties of $4,000
to $4,000 a year on the oil rights rented on
their lands under Government supervision
The present ruling in Canada is preposterous
and will doubtless be changed in the near
future; for Canada's great aim to-day is to
attract American capital to develop her re-
sources
Vague talk is in the air of conserving
Canada's oil resources" to help to pay her
war debts. She has been Conserving her oil
resources for hundred and thirty years;
and much good they have done her! Still
vague talk is in the air of the Government
building a common pipe line for all inde-
pendents. This can only be done when
enough oil areas have been proved to justify
the cost of construction and the location and
do you see foreign investors finding oil at a
cost of 100000 a shot to deed back three
fourths Of their find?
Besides, Canada has her rail deficits in
transcontinentals to foot and the public is in
no mood to authorize bigger Government ex-
penditure in untried fields II Canadian oil
development were permitted to go ahead
unhindered as in the mid continent field of
the United States, percentage tax on such
output as the mid-continental would pay for
war debt of 100000 900 in twenty years
All these uncertainties will shake down
in the near future. and some Arctic port Of
the Mackenzie the Pacific may rival
Tampico's growth from a fishing village to
city of $4,000 in few years.
Opening by AirpIane Foreseen,
And Access Is to Be Easy
To the man in the street the most spe-
tacular side of the find of great oil bearing
areas in the north will be the opening Of
the North by airplane and seaboat. Hith-
erto access to the north has been almost
impossible owing to the lateness of ice going
out of the Mackenzie River and the slow
pace of the fur trade steamers coming back
against stream. held up by delays for freight
and adverse winds. At best 1t was a three
months trip in and out of the Arctic Circle
Now with airpane fuel in the north and
ample safe landing stations at the fur forts
en- route or by seaplane the sloughs and
northern lakes the trip can be made in and
out in six days.
For the first time it will be possible to ex-
plore and exploit commercially the locked
resources of the north; and of these oil is
only one Low grade gold ores high grade
coppers nitrates, silver, are all known to
exist between the headwaters of the Lizard
and the main Mackenzie.
Already two seaplanes have been en-
gagged for the air route to the Arctic and be-
fore the summer of 1921 is past there will be
a regular AIR express to the Arctic Circle.
We have taken a long time to move in the
north. but moving at last at the rate
of 1,500 miles In three days.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
THE STRUGGLE TO MAKE CANADA'S OIL FIELDS PAY

Oil oil
the
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

lands
It's tfddsn othenAb and it n Edo
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07
Foot of Snow Falls.

y foot Of snow fell yesterday. There
was little wind, however, and it did
not drift badly. The country roads
are in pretty bad shape, though, for
auto travel. 1t is the most snow that
has fallen here this winter and for
the time being, at least. Iowa's Cali
fornia winter is in the discard. The
weather. however. is not cold. six de-
Sreos above being the coolest point
reached last night and today it has
warmed up considerable. though not
enough to melt the snow
Harrison Davis was out today with
gang Of city shovelerS cleaning side
walks and crossings. Mr.. Davis says
thar. despite the number of idle men
in the city. he was unable this morn
ing to get out as large a gang as
he would have liked The city is pay
ing 30 cents an hour and this wage
is refused by many idle men who
have been used to higher wages. A
man out of employment. however, is
entitled to little sympathy who re-
fuses work when he can get it,.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07
reopen bL!XDE:Ry
Department
Freeman-Jcurnal Re-Opens
Bindery Department in
Charge Of Expert
Workman.
IDLE OVER YEAR
Now Equipped for all Kinds
of Book and Special
Ruled Work.

The Freeman-JOurnal today re-
opened It's book bindery' and special
ruling department, which has been
operated only at intervals since the
war and had been idle ali the time for
d little over year.
This department has been placed in
charge Of Geo. +. Dust, an expert
binder and ruler. Mr.. Dust was for
mcrly employed in this Office in the
same capacity and the Freeman-JOur-
nal feels fortunate in getting Mr.. Dust
back for it is imperative in this de-
partment to have Il man who is thor
oughly Convcrsant with the work.
With the opening of the bindery the
F-ceman-Journal is now in position
t. do all classes of book work. special
ruling. book binding and repairing,
loose leaf ruling and punching. etc.
The re-opening of the bindcry again
adds one Of the most important depart
nents in this plant. In this depart
ment are made large books, such as
county records. >lcdgers. journals and
similar classes of heavy leather bound
books The Freeman-JournaI is now
well equipped 70 handle all this work
and users of special books, special
ruled blanks of all kinds and loose leaf
work of every sort are invited to have
this work done in Webster City. Like
wise all magazine binding book repair
ing, etc. can be done and is solicited.
The bindcry is located on the second
floor, where special machinery of vari-
Gus kinds has been installed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07
CIGARETTE BAN
NED At NEE ING.
Gospel Team Goes on Record
as Opposed to General
Sale of Cigarettes
in City.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Harry Glenn is Elected
President for Month Of
February.
ADOPTS RESOLUTION

Yesterday was bad day for people
to be out. nevertheless siXty-nine men
and boys responded to the call of the
Mems Union Gospel team to meet at
the Christian church at 3 o'clock. The
organization took Il decided stand on
the cigarette question. adopting a reso-
luton opposing the sale of them, es-
pecially to boys and young men, and
assuring the support of this organiza
ton to any movement in that direction.
The orchestra was present and gave
several numbers which We're more than
appreciated. 1t was impossible for Mr..
Smock to take part as leader so the
task fell solely to Joseph Jacobson,
who made a strong plea for men to be
up and doing something. especially III
the way of looking after the best in
terests of the boys of the community.
On account of an accident President
Pringle was unable to be present SO EX-
President Jimmie" Mcdonald directed
the meeting. Harry Glenn was select
eG as president for the ensuing month |
and started right in on the job in a |
manner that indicates clearly his in
tentiOn to have something doing.
The matter of getting behind the |
creating Of public sentiment against
the use of cigarettes by the boys of
the community was taken up and dis
cussed, resulting in the adoption of the
following resolution
Resolved. That We the members
Of the Gospel team. endorse the
movement recommended to the
Rotary Club by Scout Master Muir
ray McMurray looking to the
eradication of the cigarette in
Webster City, especially its use by
the boys and young men, assuring
our full sympathy and support to
such movement"
1t was suggested that this should
not be such very hard task, for surely
the manhood of the community has at
heart the welfare of the boys of to-
Cay who are to be the men of tomor-
row, and where is there man who
has not in mind better tomorrow.
Therefore the mature manhood Of the
entire community is heartily invited to
enlist in this great movement for the
betterment of our boys.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07
Mother Dies.

Mrs. a. II. Greeley and Mrs. J. r.
Hice were called to Stratford Sunday
afternoon by the death of their aged
mother, Mrs. Olaf Angstrcm, who fol
fifty years had been resident Of Ham
ilt0n county. She had only been i'll
for the past three weeks. The funera
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
, o'clock.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07
DAILY MARKETS
Furnished by the e. w. Wagner com.
pany, Fort Dodge, II. NJ. Sharpe,
manager. Phone 500, Webster City
exchange.

Wheat-The financial situation in
deratiOns in the market in the past
week, but the news as whole was
bearish, and the tendency of prices
was downward. Argentine news in
dictated that liberal exports are be-
ing made from that country. and that
her wheat is being sold at prices low
or than those which prevail on this
side. The British royal commission
not only has reduced prices and re-
Trained from buying American wheat.
but she has made liberal sales of In
dian wheat to Germany. which had
"a dOubly bearish effect. Several car
goes of Manchurian wheat on passage
ito Europe changed hands several
that wheat in that country is flow
ing toward the ports more freely. rs
farmers are showing more disposition
to sell. Winncpcg news continues bear
isl, and northwestern receipts are run
ming heavy. as compared to normal
years. Australian shipments of wheat
are given as 2.1j2OCO bus. for the
week, against 2,032OC0 bus for the
preceding week and 100000 bus. since
Jan /. North American exports were
G.257,OO bus. of wheat and 100000
bbls. of -four. The decrease in the
visible supply Of wheat was S64 900
bus. and since Jan. l they were 2,76O-
600 bus.
On the other hand in the middle of
the week, country points reported Il
better demand for wheat from mills
and that millcrs were bidding over ex-
porters prices for supplies with little
Offering. Holland was reported to be
in the market for wheat and the local
cash demand was better on reports
Of improved demand for flour.
The cash demand continues good for
the best grades of soft winter wheat.
BUT ordinary ana low grades are dull
and slow. and little is doing in hard
winter.
On Friday. March wheat closed at
SIS asked, lac lower than was bid
Oh the preceding Friday.
May closed at $1.47a, 111hc lower
than week before
Corn was relatively less weak than
wheat. but there was LITTLE news of i'm
portancc. AS stocks continue heavy.
there is little export demand and Ar
gentine corn continues to be offered |
freely.
May corn closed on Friday at 6Gsc. |
BIC lower for the week.
July corn closed at G71sc bid. lie
lower for the week.
September corn on Friday had 69c
bid at the close. &c lower for the
week.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

a business letter from Mrs. a. Fl.
Quincy. who is spending the winter at
Long Beach. Calf. brings the news
that she is well and enjoying her stay.
She states that the weather is warm
and the flowers in bloom everywhere.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Chamber Of Commerce will take
place following the dinner of the mer-
chants bureau of the organization
Wednesday night. The board will
meet at s o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

Miss Grace Busboom of Blairsburg,
who attends high school here, spent
the week end at the J. w. Baker home
in Williams.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

Joseph l.. Liss. of Chicago. has ac-
cepted a position as linotype operator
in the Freeman-JOurnal office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

Alvin and Norman Lohrbach of Wool
stock arrived in the city Saturday
afternoon for a visit at the I. n. Beck
ner home
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

Mrs. Herman Arends of Jewell was
shopping III the city Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-02-07

Mrs. II. E. Ryland and son of KAN
rar were visitors in the city Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
THE STRAND.

At the Strand theatre today and Wed. nesday is an interesting display of new style gowns worn by Emily Stevens, star in Place of Honeymoons. who employ E Parisian designer 10 create new etyins The producers have surrounded Miss Stevens and Mir. Love with an unususily strong cast
 Chock full of human interest and fairi, brimming over with romance and love the story of The Place Of Honeynoonr carries with it that direct appeal to oia age as well as youth and it can be said of this Pioneer feature that it ranks among the best of the product of the cinematograph that has been seen in these parts for some time.
 The cast Is unusually strong The p&e- ture is adapted from the famous novel by Harold NacGrath.
 That whirlwind serial. Neon Riders. See one of heart quickening punch in this mad, smashing, hard riding serial of the old west. filled on the rapidiy-fadfnT frontier by the best known cowboy or the screen. Art Accord. The comedy. A. most Married. with Twede Dan.
 Thursday. Friday and Saturday-Edth Roberts in The Trihers.
 Next week. Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday-Neglected Wives You win nev. CT forget its gripping appeal
 Prices-Matinee COG. night ae-sse Concert orchestra at the Strand
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
MUCH TO INTEREST WOMEN
 AT INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

The Connecticut Agricultural and h. dustrial Exposition is to be held in the armory. Hartford, from January e1st to 26th inclusivel
 Friday, January 21st. and Monday. January 24th. at I.3O ?. m. there will be special sessions for women in Company ID" room at the armory. The 21st Miss Katherine Luddington. regional chairman of the League of Women Voters, and George Farley, state club leader, Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, will be on the program. Monday, the 24th. Mrs. Chandler. president of the Connecticut Congress of Mothers, and Mir. Fairchild of the Child Welfare Association, are to speak.
 There are to be exhibits and demon strations which will be of interest to all. The women from millinery classes in New London county are furnishing an exhibit which is distinctly worth while in dem onstrating the kind of hats which can be made by almost any woman who knows ! how to sew plus few hours expert in- struction and the saving realized by making instead of buying.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
PAsNIK co. FOURTH STORE
 IS OPENED IN PUTNAM

The opening of the Pasnik Cos stor~ at Putnam was the biggest and most sue cessful of their career. and the peculiar part of it all, Is that the store has open cd at the end of the season when a great many people are out of work. they won der what lt would have been if they open cd in season. How we are doing itl The head of the Pasnik Co. had confidence in the east, invested, and pushed rtght ahead.
 Alex M Pasnik. head of the Paznik O., which opened a store on Front street Putnam. Conn, Saturday. is An example of a man whose success ren1tes those who sit down and grumbie that there are no opportunities for buslncas ventures nowadays or that the west holds better opportunities than does the east Mir. Pasnik is one of those mG1 who believe in America and who did noa sit down waiting for something to turn up. but went after 1t and then pushed % Mir. Pasnik worked his way up until he became manager of the bargain basement of the big Siegal-Cooper store In New York. Even in this responsible position his desire to progress in the business world was unsatisfed. He wanted 10 be an employer rather than an empioye He did not seek fields afar. but four years ago after careful investigation, opened a little store fin Norwich. From this mod est start sprung a chain of four stores the Norwich Store. one in Willinnantic another in Danielson. the Putnam store and in the spring. a fifth store to be opened in Westerly
 All of this has been accomplished br Mir Pasnilt in four years. and not orls are the stores a success but the Pasnfs Co. can proudly point 10 the fact that ii now owns the building in which ths mother store was first opened.
 The Pasnik comDany sells ladies, | misses and childrf q wearing apparel The store motto IS We sell for less q l The management points 10 the fact tha. buying in quantities for the chatn C, stores, paying cash for merchandise. and keeping a man in close touch with tf, market every day In the year. are th, factors that underlie their success fr placing reliable goods. in the very lates | models and materials, before the kuyi,, L1uhlic at attractive Srices.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
DAVIS THFATRF.

Charles Ray as a country boy with am bitons to become second Sheriock Holmes in his new picture. A Yniag- Sleuth. evolves some novel and amuslnE methods for detecting crime. Chariie's first case arises from the mysterious and periodical disappearance of vaterneioCg from his fathers patch. He solves the riddle by running a string from ths patch to the barn and then sprt1sxitng lime around the melons SO that he czn trace the thieves. The results are sue cessfui-too much SO. for Charlie discsv- CTS that the culprits are no other thar his own boy companions. Later, how ever. the amateur sieuth becomes invols- ed in 9 real mystery and solves H A Village Sleuth will be the attrsotioy at the Davis theater Wednesday and Thursday.
 Georgiana chadbourne did not redue. the high cost of living. Neither dld rhs take the war tax off amusemeuts. But outside of that she did a little of rnozt everything. including visits to rentis- mems apartments at nocturnal h0urs, and | picking forbidden flowers in Ceutrz Park. She was out for a wild time when she went In Search of a Sinner. the lat. est Constance Talmadge production. dis. | tributed by First National Exhibitory' Circuit. which will be the second feature When the angels took away Georgiana'- model husband. she went into mournrr for the exact period required by social status-and then7 The lid was offi All over Central Park GeorEiana roanned looking for an apostle of sin, and ths best she could find was a member of Tn- Purity League.
 But circumstances alter cases snd Georgiana made the gentleman ht re. quirements. In Search of a Sinner is a John Emerson-Anita Loos production with the kick of a mule and the spice oi | a gin-fzz.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
BREED THEATRE.

Today is your last opportunity to ses Douglas Fairbanks in his latest Unlte< Artists production. The Mark of Zorro which is the feature attraction st the Breed theatre. This story is adapted from Johnston MoCuney's The curse oi Capistrano that was featured in the Al Story Weekly magazine and surpasses al of Doug's previous screen productions The Mark of Zorro Is an exceptional feature and has created the greatest sen. sation by all who have seen it- IL Is nUt therefore. a matter of speculation whs people flock in such great numbers tn view this great production. See it toda, without fail at the Breed.
 The Pathe News is also shown in d dition to the feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ROBBIE BURNS BIRTHDAY TO BE CELEBRATED BY SONG

Although the volstead law has talk en the epirit out of the celebration of the birthday of Robert Burns this month with a banquet such as has been the custom in this city for a number of years by. local Scots. the day is not to go unnoticed. The be- loved Scotch poets birthday Is to be honored by a Robbie Burns pro- gramme of music by a Scottish con cert company which is to be brought here through plans made by George R. Clifford.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sale in UncasvIIle.

Real Estate Broker John 4. Moran has sold for J. Frederick Baker of New Ha- ven to William II. McGuinness of this city, the property in Uncasville consist ing of a 7-room cottage house and other buildings. The property is the last of the Coggeshall estate which was pur- chased by MT. Baker some time ago and which was purchased by Mir. Baker some time ago and which has been sold in parcels by MT. Moran. Mir. McGuinness purchases the property for an investmen, and will make important improvements to the place
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ALEXANDER JORDAN BUYS
 MARKET STREET PROPERTY

The J. c. Worth property at 5o-56 Market street occupied for many years by the J. c. Worth Company. has been sold to Alexander Jordan who is the head of the firm of fruit dealers. Mir. Worth purchased the property in 1905 from the Hygea Ice Company and remod- eled the plant, putting in hydraulic ele- vator and making other improvements that made the building adaptable to his business. The transaction vas made through N Tarrant and Company. Mir Worth's agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent Ii
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatrs
 Feature Motion Pictures al Davis The atre.
 Shetucket Lodge. No. 27, l. O. O. F, meets fin odd Fellows HalL in Owls Hall
 Ionic Camp, No. 7ss4. M. ". A. Hassss in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union rnesta Id Carpenters' Hall
 St James Lodge, No. g. F. and A h. meets in Masonic Temple.
 Thames Lodge. No. 33e, V. F. O. P-. meets in Forestets Han.
 Rose of New England Lodge. No. 2ss4 Q. U. O. of O. F.. meets at so West Main Street
 Clara M. Barton Tent, No. !. D. of V. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 St Mary's q. A. and B. Society Eeess in T. A B. Building.
 Slater Lodge. No. sos. V. T. Q. R meets in Germania Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
HERBERT PARSONS WILL SPEAK
 AT UNITED WORKERS ANNUAL

Mir. Herbert Parsons, commissioner of probation of the State of Massachusetts will be the speaker at the 44th annual meeting the United Workers. The public are urged to attend this meeting and to hear Mir. Parsons at the town hail. Tues day. January 25th at 7:30 in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Modern Production Glass al '. N. c. A. The weekly class in Modern Productsen will meet on Tuesday evening. Jan 70. at o'clock. IT. A. Grosbecl Of Nv York, a very popular speaker. win de-
 liver the lecture on this ooczsson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Lebanon will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 1st. in the Town Clerks Office. from Il o'clock a. m. to o'clock ?. m, to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors and to attend to any other business that may legally come before said meeting The Board will also meet on Feb. 7th, al the same hours and place. Adjourned meetings will be held from time to time as the law requires.
 ". w. PALMER,
 C. II FOSTER,
 I. G. LARKIN,
 Board of Relief. Lebanon, Conn, Jan. 20, 1921. jan1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Msa's Bible Glass Aa '. N. c. A.
 Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock uS Mems Bible class win sit down to a lunch after which the study of the Scrptsr, will be taken up.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

The man who makes the best of ev- erything is always suro N a market G~- h1a prodl1cta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public. there Is no rnedi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
FLOUR. GAIN AND FEED
DETECTIVES

CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES in. vestigated. Write Postoffiee Box 472 Norwich. cona oet11d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ron eALE-Hnrses
FARM -HoRsEs for eale: I hav,

FARM HORSES for sale: have dis posed of my farm in the country and moved to the city; have nice pair of young horses, perfect in every way, ages 8 and g years old, look just alike and can hardly be told apart. true as steel. price $1S5 for both: one year old farm or family horse, weighs close to 1900 lbs, clever and sound, a regular pet, price s1Oo; one double set heavy team harness, nearly new, price ss1; .o0n oae one Jersey COW, 49 hens, two blows. one farm wagon, lot of loose hay. I must sell at once. Can me on the. telephone any time. Can Providence, R. l., Tel West :35os-W. Win deliver any of the stock free. tan1Sd
 FOR sALE--Horse. T years, weight 14o0. good worker, double or single. Viljo vaara, Richmond Farm. Canterbury, Ct
 jan11d
 FOR sALE-Our handsome team of gray horses. The Henry Allen 6 Son Co.