davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
G%sPecipo G
WY By TBertonBrale>

When others spining calamity
shaking with the
Bill Jefferson simply remarked There r. hope"
And like a hustled for fair.
While others hesitan. doubtful. afraid.
He advertised widely. wherever he could
For this Bill Jenersons slogan OF
For them that after It. business As good'
FOR three Jefferson said.
could a rush;
II didn't require particular head
To gather sheckies when
But time Is altered.
The flush finished that's we'll understood:
But here Is the truth. very briefly expressed;
For them that after business goodi
You won't boost business by waitn about
For this thing that thing which mebbe win
Get busy right an you'll doubt.
There's business TO an there's make
The hustler don't wall at his troubles
or whimper an whine like the Babes the
He jumps in the with his his grit
For them that goes after IT, business goodi"
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprse)
SS7qgz ~
- 90 NoOA1S
Evening journal., 1921-07-12

land. Ohio. on September s. and Il
Charles b. Palmer. a member OF ths
General Agents Association OF tho
same company will attend three
conventions OF insurance men In
Cleveland during the trst week OF
September.
Evening journal., 1921-07-12
no ATTEND CONVENTION.

Arthur II. Guy, a member OF the
TWO Hundred thousand Dollar
Club" OF the National Life Insur-
ance Company will attend a conven-
ton OF the organization In Cleve-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
900 ALLOTTED FROM MONTANA
To CAMP LEWIS TRAINING CAMP

Montana will be allotted 200 men
for the civilian military training
camp at Camp Lewis this summer it
is estimated by Adjutant General
Charles L. Sheridan. This army corps
consisting of the western states, will
have 1900 men at the camps it is
said
All men Of American citizenship
between the ages OF Is and s. years
who NEE, the physical requirements
are eligible to attend the camps.
where military and physical training
will be given for month. The gov
eminent will pay all such expenses
as transportation and subsistence and
at the camp will furnish also cloth
ing. arms and ammunition.
Regular army troops are to give
demonstrations of the work. with
airplanes. field artillery and the
engineer corps and signal corps in
action.
The instruction will cover variety
Of subjects including lectures and
athletics as we'll as military work.
Discipline, self respect, self reliance,
physical and moral courage and patri-
otism are to be taught.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
PHTIIpSBURG MINES YIELD
TONS OF SAPPHIREs ANNUALLY

Purchase Of 100000 feet Of timber
to, be used in the making of slutce
boxes by the American Gem Syndi-
cate operating in the Philipsburg and
Flint and Rock creek districts il re-
ported by Rutledge Parker. forest ex-
aminer of the Missoula forest. Sales
to other sapphire mining companies
were also reported.
approximately seven tons of sap.
phires were washed from the noun
tains by the American Gem Syndi-
cate last year." said Mr.. Parker, land
the output this year will be constd.
erably larger, It is estimated"
The gems are used for jewels IN
watches and instruments. in addition
to being cut and mounted in rings
The forests of district No. fur.
nish much of the timber used in the
mines of the Treasure state and In
the construction of sluice boxes in
which virgin gold is extracted from
the soil of the mountains washed
away under terrific hydraulic pres.
sure.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

deal with in years. Ever superficial
investigation Of crude production and
marketing conditions will verify this
statement.
Concerning a reference to the
manufacture Of gasoline in a small
way by man in Winnett from Cat
creek crude without any blending.
In spite of the experience which he
reports it is fact beyond contro-
versy that refining in a commercial
way can not be done to meet the gov
eminent and state specifications out
OF Cat creek crude alone, and II any
large company should undertake to
market the product manufactured
from Cat creek alone, they would
have have to do so in violation of
the state regulations, which of course
they would not be permitted to do.
Freight Charge Is Heavy Toll.
Another item which may be of
interest in considering the relative
prices of Cat creek and other crudes
from the viewpoint Of the refineries,
is that Cat creek oil at $3.50 per bar
rel at the we'll costs at our refinery
in Wyoming $2.7S32, besides an
extra charge for car service las
against refinery cost of $1,87S0 for
Elk Basin crude; from which it will
be seen that there is a .9O52 per bar
rel premium paid on Cat creek oil
over the highest grade Wyoming oil,
and that in addition to this the re-
fineries must buy a definite percent
age of high priced blending gasoline
to make marketable gasoline out
OF the Cat creek crude.
1t is undoubtedly true that Mon
tana consumers have to pay rath-
err high price for refined oil prod
ucts. due to the high freight rates,
the high cost of marketing and the
extra state taxes, all of which must
be reflected in the retail price. All
OF these features except the taxes
ard freight rates are rapidly being
adjusted to the new base price OF
crude oil and the labor and mate.
rails involved in the industry. To
be fair in the matter it should be
understood that these adjustments
ars involved with all the other eco
nomic problems. The producers in
Montana have been extremely for
tunate in the matter of getting i'm
mediate market for their crude and
at a price prevailing in the Older
fields. Regardless Of whether this
is appreciated or not, it is fac,
which no man who is at all familiar
with conditions can question.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
W. A. CLARK SELLS
SALT LAKE LINE

The Union Pacific railroad last
week acquired full ownership Of the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
company by purchase Of stock and
bonds held by former United States
Senator William A. Clark of Montana
and his associates.
The Union Pacific. previous to the
purchase, announced officially by
both parties in the transaction. own
ed One-half Of the securities of the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
company.
The transfer OF ownership affected
100000 of four per cent bonds
of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railroad company, for which the
Union Pacific exchanged other secu.
rites, dollar for dollar. These in
cluded S6,0o0,000 o; Southern Paci
fic-San Francisco terminal four pei
cent bonds, SS.500.000 OF Southern
Pacific first refunding four per cent
bonds and 14,500,o0o OF Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
company first and refunding four pei
cent bonds.
The Union Pacific's statement de
clared the transfer assured the per
manency OF the position Of its sys
tenn in Southern California, with is
rails in Los Angeles and to the Paci
fic ocean at San Pedro harbor.
The logical and natural destiny o
the Los Angeles and Salt Lake rail
road, the statement said ultimately
as railroad property is as part o
the Union Pacific system and appre
citation of this was supposed TO have
led to the sale by the Clark interests
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
M0NTAMA'S NEW EGG Law IS
NOW QR0 EFFECT

act shall be paid to the county treas
urer of the proper county, who shall
remit the same to the state treasurer
Of the state of Montana, and said
money shall be placed to the credit
of the general fund, the same to be-
come Immediately available, and to
be paid out upon presentment Of YOU
chers issued by the secretary Of the
state board OF health: provided also
the county health officer of counties
and city health officers of cities, shall
enforce this act
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
CHEMICAL CONCERN WILL
EMPLOY 5000 MEN IN WEST

Eventual employment Of 5000
men In the manufacture of acids near
Eureka is predicted by eastern ex-
perts sent here to look after the pre-
liminaries to the construction of the
first unit of the chemical plant which
is to convert lumber into materials
for baking powder and certain soda
fountain drinks.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
Crossed Sea Together in 1884

A. NJ. Hotter Of Helena and Nils P.
Haugen who has Just arrived from
Madison, Wis, to become tax expert
for the state board of equalization
came to America from Norway on the
same boat in 1854. This was dis
covered in conversation between
Haugen and Norman B. Hotter. son
OF the pioneer merchant Haugen
was only five years old when he made
the voyage.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soa,
daily and Ointment now and 1hen al
needed to make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white
Add to this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuticura Talcum and YOU have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Adv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
Largest Stock in Years

"Referring to the statement that
there is no sense or reason in this
manipulation. at least none from the
standpoint of supply and demand
The fact is that in many years there
has not been so large an accumul la
ton of stocks so widely a distribute
ed area Of production as that Of the
last year. There is net "a district in
the United States, outside of the far
east, that is not over supplied with
crude oil at this time, and this fact
plus the demoralized export condi-
ton has produced the most perplex-
ing problem that oil men have had to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
Cat Creek Highest Priced.

THE price of Cat creek crude is
based on fluctuations in the highest
priced crudes in Wyoming to wit,
Grass creek and Elk Basin. From
the tables above it will be seen that
when the price reduction started
there was difference of 40 per bar
rel between Cat creek and Mid-C on
tinental crudes; in other words, Cat
creek was 40 lower than Mid-Con-
tinent crude. 1t was now selling at
the same price at Mid-Continent
crude and has suffered relatively a
40 less reduction than the Mid Con-
tinent and the higher priced Wvom-
ing oils. The prices on Grass creek
and Elk Basin are as follows.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-10
ELK BASIN HEAD
ON PRICE OF OIL
JUDGE FREEMAN SAYS STOCK OF
PETROLEUM ON HAND
LARGEST IN YEARS
Says 1t Is True That Montana Con.
sumcrs Have to Pay High Price for
Petroleum Products and Gives His
Version of Reason for These
Charges.

Replying to statements made
editorially in a Helena newspaper in
which the price being paid for Mon
tana crude oil and the price charged
for gasoline were compared, with
especial reference to Cat creek, Judge
Fred W. Freeman, president of the
Elk Basin company has issued a
statement which will be of interest to
all producers OF oil and consumers OF
gasoline in the state.
My understanding is that the
gasoline price in common point ter
ritory in Montana is 1896 per gallon,
which includes .9547 freight charge
and OF state tax" writes Judge Free
man.
The statement has been made
that for SO days or more there were
no shipments OF oil to speak of out
of Cat creek.
Our records show that our ship
ments from Winnett during the
months OF March and April averaged
3.126 barrels, or more than 10 cars
per day. This includes the oil hand
led by the Elk Basin and Mid-North-
ern companies.
Price Cut Was General.
Another statement: One would
suppose the price of Cat creek crude
as in every other field. would ad-
vance. Instead it was trimmed down
this week to $3.50 a barrel. The fact
is that the price in every field in the
United States did drop correspond
ingly. The only exception to this was
a slight advance in Pennsylvania
crude but it should be remembered
that before this advance Pennsyl-
vania crude had declined more than
so per cent.
In NIid.COntinent Fields.
1T may be Of interest to know that
in recent years the price OF crude has
been based on the price in the Mid
Continent field. and that during the
period under discussion the Mid Con-
tinent base price has run as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
EDUCATION PAYS,
FIGURES INDICATE
Every Day in School Brings in
$500 to Child

Night school classes are steadily in
creasing here and that the public at
large appreciates the educat. onal work
being carried on there is evident The
following item from THE Zenith" en-
titled Does 1t Pay to Send Your Chill
dren to school, throws the search
light OF information on the general
subject of education:
IF you ever heard of a boy or girl
who wants to quit school. when it is
unnecessary: If you ever hear of par
ents who are thinking of putting their
children to work. when it is uneces-
sary. just bring these figures to their
attention.:
Every day spent in school pays the
child SO.
Here is the proof. based on the
wage scale of 1918:
"Uneducated laborers earn on the
average OF $500 per year for 40 years,
a total of $4,000.
High school graduates earn on the
average $1,000 per year for 40 years,
a total of $4,000.
This education required twelve
years of school of $50 days each,
total of 2.160 days in school.
IF AGO days at school add 100000
to the income for life, then each day
at school. adds 1926.
The child that stays out of school
to earn less than SO day is losing
money-not making money.
These figures are based on an in
vestigation made by Or. A. Caswell
Ellis OF the University of Texas. at
the request of the U. S. Bureau OF
Education.
Here are some more facts:
"Supt. b. p. Jackson, of Mime
apolis. studied the earnings of 3,345
pupils who left school at the end of
the eighth grade. and found that they
started life with an average salary of
only $40 year. A similar study
made by him of the salaries OF 912
graduates of the high school showed
salary of 5000 and after six years were
earning an average OF $3.50.
zone more set of figures and then
we are through:
"A committee OF the Brooklyn
Teachers association in 1909 investi-
gated the salaries received by grad
yates OF the elementary schools and
by others who stopped school before
graduation.
"Of 1872 boys from the elementary
schools taken at random, the commit
tee was able to trace 166 till they
were about 30 years OF age.
AT that time the average income of
these 1876 boys was s1.253.05, whereas
the average salary of the illiterate
worker in Brooklyn was $500 per
year.
IF the parents OF these 166 boys
had bought each OF them an annuity
equal TO the extra $3.50 per year.
which his education enabled him to
earn. II would have cost over $4,000
per boy.
'As the salaries of these boys will
rise considerably after they are 80.
while those of the illiterate laborers
will not. IL is obvious that this elemen-
tary education was worth more than a
ST. 900 capital safely invested for each
boy
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
YALE ACTIVITIES
ARE Under Way NOW
Freshman Rush TOnisht-FOot.
ball and Hockey Men Busy

New Haven, Sept. 29.-Yale's fresh
men are starting their college year diff
1erently than their predecessors The
common freshman year. eliminated for
the first time last fall the historic
Shelf rush, wrestling and costumed
parade over Prospect hill on the first
saturday night and now the rush Set
ror tonight and its attendant jollifica-
tlon mas been postponed until Satur-
day because torches. equipments. CO.'S
tunes ordered have failed of delivery.
Yale's hockey mon believe they have
solved the ice question. an uncertain
one here because dependent upon the
weather. The arena now used for as
sembling of balloons and aircraft, has
been leased for the winter. AS an ice
making plant adjoins the building
which was originally constructed as
an ice skating rink, the pool will be
frozen late in November This will
provide the place for r-collegiate
hockey games. By replaning the floor
ing Yale can hold it's boxing meetings
in the same place.
Yale's football squad in looking for
ward to Saturdays game with Univer-
sity Of Vermont is wondering whether
figure in the West Virginia game
against Yale last fall will be in Yer
mont's lineup. He is now with the
latter and will come here with the
squad.
Beck played wonderful game until
Walker of Yale eliminated him. He
was picked by many as an all-Ameri-
can halfback in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

but after taking several bottles of the
Vegetable Compound can now do any,
thing about the house or farm that a
woman should do. have four months
old baby that is the healthiest and big
gest baby for his age that have ever
seen. am willing for my letter to be
used for a testimonial to tell other suf-
fering women how much your medicine
has done for me, as / give Lydia E.
praise. Mrs. BLAIR L. FISHER, r. d.,
Box 81, Grafton, Pa.
Working early and late-lifting,
carrying, and the heaviest of HOUSEHOLD
duties-is it any wonder that it results in
backaches and kindred ills. But every
woman who suffers as Mrs. Fisher did
should profit by her experience and
give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound fair trial.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
BURRITT GRANGE.

The regular meeting of Burritt
Grange, p. of H. will be held at
Judd's hall Saturday evening at the
usual hour. The meeting, which is
in charge of Miss Susan Forrest. will
be known as Matron's Night. the
chairs to be occupied by the Sisters
of the order. A pleasing literary
program has been arranged, and the
committee on decorations are at
work on their plans. All applica-
tons must be in at this meeting for
the fall degree work, as the first and
second degrees will be put on
October 9Th.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
MARSH-GUSTAFSON
PRETTY WEDDING
Local Couple Married At Swedish
Bethany Church BY Rev.
&. T.. Phil.

Oscar 4. Marsh of Chestnut street,
and Miss Lillian Gustafson of 153
Jubilee street, were married last eve
ming at o'clock at the Swedish
Bethany church on Franklin Square.
Rev. G. Z. Phil, pastor of the church.
performed the ceremony, assisted by
Rev. G. NJ. Missirian. pastor of the
Stanley Memorial church.
Miss Helen Gustafson. sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor. Mrs.
Howard johnson, as matron of
honor. and Miss Astrid Borg as
bridesmaid. Willis Marsh, brother of
the bridegroom. was best man. The
ushers were Howard Johnson and
Edward w. Peterson. Master Milton
Nelson of New Haven acted as ring
bearer and the flower girl was little
Miss Astrid Lundquist of Hartford.
Professor Frederickson played the
professional and occasional marches
and Mrs. futile sang, "Oh, Promise
Me-"
The bride was dressed in a gown
of white satin and Canton crepe with
a tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms and a court train. She car
ried bridal bouquet. The maid o.
honor wore a gown of gold satin net,
and slippers of silver with stockings
to match. She carried a bouquet Of
tea roses and orchids. Miss Borg
wore a gown of pink crepe de meteor
and carried a basket of asters. Mrs.
Johnson wore light green satin and
also carried a basket of asters.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Marsh held a reception at the
home of the bride after which they
left on a wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
COP GETS BURGLAR
At POINT OF GUN
Continued from First Page.)

policeman drew his revolver with a
command that his prisoner drop the
weapon. The order was complied with
and Grillo brought in. The pictures
which furnished grounds for an ad-
tiitiona1 charge, were found on him.
Joseph Smith of Pennington avenue
reported that a man had been hanging
around the houses in that neighbor-
hood at about $3.50 O'Clock, and short
ly thereafter he saw a flash Of light
in the Beach home. He then telephon-
ed the police.
E. B. Beach, owner of the place that
was entered, told the court that a
screen had been removed from the
kitchen window and in that way an
entrance was effected.
Miss Eleanor Harrison, who lives
with the Beach family, testified as to
the loss of a small amount of money
in the denomination found upon the
accused.
The accused said he had been out
for a walk and becoming tired had
lain down to sleep. He denied having
entered the Beach home, claiming
that the money found on him was his
own. Pressed for an explanation for
the pennies. Grille said he made change
yesterday. asking for pennies, but for
no particular reason
A suspended sentence was revoked
in the case of John Coffey, arrested
for violation of probation.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
irish INVITED To
CONFERENCE OCT. II
CONTINUED From Fira. Page).

CONTINUED From Fra: Page).
mental to the existence of the Brit
ish empire and they cannot alter 1t.
Anxious for Cooperation.
MY colleagues and I remain. how
ever keenly anxious to make in CO.
operation with your delegates, another
determined effort to explore every
possibility OF a settlement by personal
discussion.
Accepted BY World.
The proposals which we have al
ready made have been taken by the
whole world as proof that our endeav-
ors for reconciliation and settlement
are no empty form and we feel that
conference not correspondence is the
most practical and hopeful way to ar
understanding such as we ardently de-
sire to achieve.
I'VE therefore send you herewith a
fresh invitation to n conference In
London on October IL where we car
meet your delegates as the spokesmer
of the people whom you represent
with a view to ascertaining how the
association OF Ireland with the com
munity OF nations known as the Brit
ish empire may best be reconciled
with Irish national aspirations.
II am, sir.
Yours faithfully.
(sisned) ID. LLOYD GEORGE
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
Wanderers Fate Rests
With Governor of State

Springfield, I'LL. Sept. 29-Carl Wan
derer. sentenced to be hanged tomor-
row morning at Chicago for the MUIR
der of his wife and her unborn babe
and "a ragged stranger" today. gets
his last chance for life. Governor Len
Small has granted a hearing at the
request OF w. ID. Bartholomew. Wan
derer's attorney. who will make his
final effort to save wanderer from
the gallows. Lloyd Heth. assistant
states attorney is here from Chicago
to insist on the death penalty.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
MANUFACTURERS MEET.
State Associations Discussing Tariff at
Chicago Conference.

Chicago. Sept 29-Taxes, transpor-
tation and new tariff legislation are
among the matters scheduled for dis
cussion at the sessions Of the national
conference of state manufacturers as
sociations which opened here today.
One thousand manufacturers from IL
states are attending the two day con-
vention.
William Butterworth of Moline, I'LL,
president of the national conference,
in explaining the purpose Of the meet
ing said that problems which must be
settled before the country can enter
an era of industrial prosperity are to
be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29

meet this evening at o'clock to dis
cuss this and other matters. Mr..
Carpenter has been head carpenter
at the North & Judd plant for the
past 20 years.
The commission at tonights ses-
sion will also appoint an assistant
electrical inspector. An opinion will
be received from the corporation
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
EScANPMENT NEAR END.

Indianapolis. Sept. 29.-Veterans OF
the @. A. r. planned to wind up the
business session OF their 55th an
nual encampment today by electing
officers and selecting the city in which
they will gather for their next meet
inJ. The encampment will close to-
Inorrow with social affairs and sight
leeing trips. The annual parade. the
feature OF every encampment, was
held yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-29
CITY ITEMS.

Large stock OF Mccormack records.
G. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
Come to TESTERS used car sale tonight.
Open until ten.--Advt,
Cards have been received In this
city from City Clerk Alfred l..
Thompson. from Allentown, Pa.
All Mccormack Records at Morans'.
-advt.
Jester has great buys at his clean
rp used car sale, 1913 Arch St.-advt.