davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
GREAT MEXICAN OIL TOWN
City of Tampico, Where War Prices
Died Hard.


"Americans who saw prices 'sky-
rocket at home and who saw them
selves and their neighbOrs nearly los"
their sense Of money values. would
have felt thoroughly at home in Tam
picO. the great Mexican oil town dur
ing the last few years" says bulletin
issued from the Washington, ID. G.,
headquarters of the National Geo
graphic Society"
This was the port TO which United
States gunboats were sent recently
when the closing down of American
oil wells and rcfincrieG because Of
heavy Mexican taxes threw thousands
of men out Of work, and disorders
were feared.
"Tampico, long n port Of no great
importance. has had n mushroom
growth in the last fifteen years" con-
tinues the bulletin. "its population in
creasing from less than 1900 in 1916
TO well over 100000 today. And the
explanation for this great stride for
ward can hc given in one Word-Oil.
The biggest 'gushcr' the world had
ever known was drilled near Tampico
in 1905 and scores of other huge
streams Of oil have been opened up in
the same vicinity since. Hundreds OF
millions Of gallons of oil have passed
through Tampico. and the town has
been the financial and business head
quarters for fields many miles away.
Money flows easily into the pock-
cts of 2 large number Of American
managers and technical workers who
were brought in. and into the hands OF
Mexican landowners. merchants and
day laborers. The World war raised
the demand for liquid fuel TO unhcard
Of heights and it seemed that every
one i'm TampiCo was becoming wealthy.
Conditions closely parallcled those in
the oil towns of the United States.
Silk shirts were not the vogue that
they were among the loungerS along
every American Main street. but in
their way Tampicans became equally
as proficient spCndcrS. There was lit
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i"''''''' '''''NS =" '''''"''" - "'''
M"hl'I'!' connecting WIN 'i'' '"'"
ing region "I n"rth central MeN'c'
ana I" excellent hai'h"r Improvements
IN" town - an important P"fl "' 'h-
try ANA export II mas S'''h'SS'" vera
'l"H III 'hr h"iN "' '"'''''o'''''' '''
/ handled. lHoliSh Inc IH't'f Guy II"'
ably is lLr puIl Of entry for prOduCts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09
EXPERT TROUBLE man
British Premier Great on Delicate
Problems.
KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS And WHY

SICCCSS1ul SoIulIOn lO' '"'"J ~
lens that Have Proved too Much
for His Contemporaries.
John Spencer Bassctt in American Le-
Eiun Weekly.
Many men have remarked that
LLOYD George is an enigma. Born
without social position, he has had to
fight his way forward by any way he
could find. Had he been less than the
extraordinary man he is, he would
never have broken into public life in
q country in which il is assumed that
the first requisite for Il political career
is aoaial inApCncc ana university
degree. But h. was bold, and he early
determined that he would have CO.
r,nr i'm parliament. He began by
speaking for the worl;ingmen. and he
did il so well that they found him
essential TO their progress. Then Ia"
swung forward into the leading mat
tc,s Of the world policies that Great
Britain had 10 face. In all he under
took he succeeded. He acquired TN"
reputation OF being Il man who could
set thihSS dohc. E''lH III '''' N'''"
war he was taken ih'o INC '''''"'' d.
secretary OF munitions. because ii was
felt ihat n" couiu Keep inc "''''''S sup
piled i'm the field.
IN D'c'i'l"er' l'i0' N''''' ,''o''
E"h''"' 'eo''''S ''''' .'''''l,'" "''' WV
@""u-h''"''" |" '''''E va '',>
"t&"'i'a"H' the '""'''! '"' '''
LLOYD ''"!T' ZOE P''''''' '','''''''
Since 'h'h nc HIS "'''" 1T ''' '''''' W
the na''"h 'h"' ms HI" !" ,''''"'
pace l"r 4"f'iEh p"''H VI NV w. w.
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mat WIS n"' '"'''i'''''''''''''H' '''''
sun remains III P""'''
II Is h"' ''''h ,''', '' INV ','''''.
Tor m 'r'a, i'fl';''h HIS "'',' '''', :"
Keep his p!ac" Tor i"ur an" Z" '"'''
wears. !" Keep II 'hai long at " ''''''
when the world IS III c"''Nn'S'o''S u i
great achievement. Since p" aS"uii'c'
power France ana iiaIF had "'N''''
changes IN Ministry '''Fil'""H nus
passed thr"0Sh h'r ''N"'"''"'' :"
WhI'iN one I'N'''' WIS SN'r'
ana "h"'he' "'' ,''''''''''''''
Nus I'S"'" '"'
an" #'''''' ''''"'' ''"','" ''''',.',''
AuSifL'h 'H'I"' mus ''''''''
Wlioie c"'cE "' "'''''" S''''' '',,'
created IN EUROPE 'N'''' ','
changes lle ihliliS'lN Vi Lazy >''''
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

The ouestion.-"Now, friends, and
comrades" said the street corner poh-
tician, after long speech made In the
pouring rain, amy question:"
Yes piped all that remained Of his
audience, an urthin. Can have the
box you're standing on TO make a go
cart with?-The London Evening
News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

Making It "keep."-It Is hard to tell
in some countries whether liberty is
preserved or canned Washington
Post. @
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-08-09

Thc area of the original Is States
VAS 81, Ia square miles.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
For Antiquarlans to Solve.

In discussing the origin OF, names
from occupations an interesting point
crops up. A man might have been
Q cooper and his son a weaver, why
Was the family known as cOOpers ana
not weavers7 Just at what point did
the appellation erystalIze into q namef
Careful study has failed to clear I'd
this point
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
Boards in History,

Pliny, we are informed, observes
that Scipio Africanus was the man
who introduced the fashion Of the
daily shave, ''and the Russians wore
boards until Car Peter enjoined them
all to shave, but he was obliged to
keep on foot a number Of officers to
cut OF, by violence, the boards Of
such as would not otherwise part
with them"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30

Fountain pens are really mad9 g
rubber. The pure rubber Il mlzsa
vim sulphur and heated n q ~
haars the mixture rises - q heat 6
thrss Dimes the boiling point Of Va
ew. When II has cooled teo s1bstanco
auwed a known a. vuleanita- Many
frs BESIDES fountain pens ara mads
An vu1canite. such 90 combs. but-
ens and knifehandles. Il ferns \
BcnI Substitute for horn livery and
- a neW neEhod has 5ust been a.
1f e1r rulcsnlEng rubbG. ana
49, nskes sueA ariiels. ma chsapoE.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
s4vsakIno Shoes q Good Omen.

theatrical people have many super.
gt1tions and they cling to the profeS-
don closely. one being II an actors
shoes squeak, ever so little. as he
makes the FIRST entrance. he Is assured
- Q welcome from the audience.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
Beware Of ApoIool,i,,

Apo'ogizing-a very desper9,. ,,,,,
one thai is rarely cured. ApoIo-..'
ing Is only egotism wrong ~ =.
Nine times out Of ten. the frsr M. =.
. mans COMPANION knows Of his 80
coDings is from his apologv-N,,'.
Wendell Holmes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
The Savior in PrOfane History.

Among the historical references TO
Jesus Christ which are undisputed Il
that made BY Tacitus, the Roman his
horian, who on speaking Of the Chris
dAns said, The originator Of that
name had been executed in the reign
OF Tberius by order Of the admins
trator. Pontius Plate" This may be
found in the Annals Of Tereyst. Ref
erence to Christ is also made in the
antiquities Of Josephus." Jewish his
torian. who was contemporary with
Christ but this passage is declared By
some to be a forgery.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
DependabIIity a Great Asset.

make yourself dependable and you
can come as near being indispensable
as any one can be. You will be the
last one your employer will wish to
part with and the first thar he will
promote to greater responsibilities.
J. Ogden Armour
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
The Magic SQUARE.

The origin Of the magic square n
usually ascribed TO the Chinese as thu
Xih King. an early classic. describes
Il The magic square was known b
the HindoOs and to the Arabian a.
trOlogerA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
CalllHn In Cain

Engishmen who do not know Cairo
sometimes take houses In remste and
undesirable parts Of the city. In
Egypt as We Knew It" Mrs. E. L.
Butcher amusingly describes how hard
II Is to find a person who has thus
gone astray. Her husband. she says,
wrote to a doctor for the address Of
some friends whom she knew he had
amended. Here is the doctors an
sWer: The Ms live in a house
without a number in a street without
name next door to an Armenian
butcher who, think, has no sign, west
OF Abdin palaceI The staircase has
eighty-seven steps"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
Trout a cannIbaL

The trout Is eannibalistie, feed
ing upon its own kind when necessity
eompels. says the American Forestry
Magazine, and In numerous instances
when necessity does not compel.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
The Word Metls.

The word Metis, means mixed. II Is
from the French metis, a oerivative Of
the Latin miscere, to mix. The term
was first used in this country by the
early French-speaking population Of
the Northwest to designate persons Of
mixed white and Indian blood. Among
the Spanish-speaking population Of the
Southwest the word mestizo, Of the
same derivation, is used, but IL applies
more especially to those Of half white
and half Indian blood.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
conesrnIna eaIdnesa.

AmatOr1ty Of men who have amount
&c 70 anything have gone bald To 60
oaio before amounting to anything II
TIE lot o. millions. Among those NH
Hons are many who feel that the irst
Kingdom q the world would be com
pensAtion for loss Of hair. even II the
pergulEites a. q king I'D not Include
en- allowances for q court WigmakeE.
Even without q crown as a consolation,
there Is certain solaee IN not having
g wonder Whistler your scalplock a
Standing peEDandleuiaKiy when TIE oe.
easion cabs for sslsmnlG-zEehanea.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
n viii Grow

Democracy can never be extended
BY force. as you would fling q net over
q nock Of birds; but give it a chance
and 1t viii grow, as a tree grows, by
sending down its roots into the heart
Of humanity and lifting its top toward
the light and spreading its arms wider
and wider until all the prosecuted
nocks Of heaven find refuge beneath
its protecting shade-Henry Van
Dyke.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30

10 make success Of NE yOu muN
= always at Il with youP eye eu tho
- Diversion Wln Stimulate eaR
noEs intensive e1orE bgt ths aRort -
oalf mast have no dlvsrting inaumcA
Ehis enc thing das 0yB Ne epoS
- and n doing & hs Wlna KsD
yeur eye On ths ban ana p1t your 80
no ne CANA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
!" Admired By Every Man and
Envied By Every Woman" %.

Long, straight, silky hair can be yours if you
want it. We have letters from thousands Of salts
fed users of EXELENT0 QURINE POMADE.
You, too, can have beautiful, luxuriant hair that
viii make you admired by every man and envied
by every woman"
EXELENTo viii do for you what it has done for 9TH
ers It is truly marvellous preparation that
dandru keeps the scalp clean and sweet, sofens the
hair and makes it long, straight and beautiful
EXELENTo costs but Csc. If you cannot get the
genuine EXELENTo from your druggist, send 25e In
stamps or coin for fun sized package.
Agents Wanted Observation-Disclosures PartieulArs
EXELENTO MEDICINE co.
Atlanta, Georgia
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
EXELENTO SKIN
BEAUTIFIER
WASHINGTON, D. {

J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. n, Phi D., President
EMMETT J. SCOTT, A N, IL D. Secretary-Trsasursu
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-04-30
Dreaming Of Putty.

To dream Of putty Is a sign Of pow
!erty; puttying up holes foretells losses
the larger the hole the more extern
sive the loss. II you are putting glass
into a window with putty 1t fOretells
that you win soon move into a mean
er place than you now occupy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
BUILDING MATERIAL
MEN PLEAD GUILTY
I3 Corporations, 10 Indiv'
uais Broke Antitrust Lou.

Nineteen individuals and thirteen &C
porations, members OF the Association OF
Dealers in Masons' Building Materials.
pleaded guilty yesterday before Justice
Vernon NJ. Davis IN the Supreme Court
to eonsiparcy to violate the State anti
trust law. They win be arraisned for
sentence May and will be continued
in bail until then.
The individual who pleaded guilty
were John A. MCCARTHY OF 243 West
Seventeen street. a former business
partner OF Charles +. Murphy's brother.
John; John NJ. kilcullen of SIT East
l55th street, The Bronx; Patrick j.
Reaney OF s54 King avenue, City ISL
and; Trancis w. Hewlend of 25 West
Ninety-fifsh street. Daniel barrow OF
Souyten Duyvil. Wright ID. Goss OF ss
West Seventy-thiyi street. john p. Kane
OF Hewett, l.. r.: William r. BeatLe
of 2s2 Jefferson ayenue. Brooklyn Will
lam FL Schnohl Jr.. of New Brighton,
$. IT,; Graham, AlrTtha or ~ East
Eighty sh,rd street james .Noonan Of
los East 149th street, The Brcnx; John
A, Phiibrlck OF 375 Park avenue. Joseph
Z HiloTlth oI SOIlQ beacl. 1cEU.s SEusE
j. HarcourG OF sos West Forty-seveatn
street, Walter W. krider OF Kew Gar
dens. L. l.. Frank L. wise OF 236 West
101st street, Theodore c. Wood OF sa1
West 102d street. Robert w. Main OF SCI
Eighth street. BROOKLYN. and Henry iowa
or Newburch.
The corporations that pleaded guilty
were Bell s KilcuIlen, Inc. OF 141S
WcAt Farms road. BuilderS Brick and
Su-piy Company. Inc-. West Farms road
and i72d street; Candee. Smith & How
land Company, foot Of East Twenty
sixth streeo. Rufus Darrow's sons.
Inc. foot of West Forty-ninth street :
Empire Brick and Supply Company, 103
Park avenue: John p. Kane Company.
103 Park avenue; Murtha & Schmohl
Company, foot of East 1osth street; ;
Noonan Building Material Company.
Inc. 1921 street and Harlem River:
John A. Philbricil & Bro, foot OF
East Niaety-seventh street. Standard
Building Supply Company. Inc. COS
Thomas Company, foot OF Third street,
East River; Frank y. Wise & Son,
Inc. foot Of East Nnety-seventh street.
and the Jova Brick Works. foot of West
Forty-ninth street.
The remaining thirtv-four individuals
and six corporations. who arc under in
dictment. Win be placed on trial May
13 IL they have not pleaded on or before
that date.
The defendants who pleaded yesterday
were members of what was known as
the "Forty-second street group" They
We're members of the Builders Supply
Bureau, an organization formed to see
that prices fixed by the Association OF
Dealers in Masons' Building Materials.
IS Broadway, were enforced.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
WANTS ACCOUNTING
OF O. II. PAYNE ESTATE
Servant Seeks Payment of
$500 Request to Her.

Mrs Emma Hoort OF Esopus. y. Y.
petitioned the Surrogates' Court yester-
day TO compel Lewis Cass Ledyard, Jr..
and Payne Whitney. administrators Of
the estate OF Oliver II. Payne. Standard
Oil capitalist. to file an accounting of
their stewardship since their appoint
ment in June, 1917.
She described herself as general man
ager and cook for the employees in the
garage OF the Payne estate at Esopus
She alleges that under provisions of Mr..
Payne's will leaving bequests to faithful
employees she is entitled to $500. but
that the administrators have refused TO
pay this sum when she demanded II.
She alleges an accounting will show that
there are sufficient funds for such a
payment.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
Bribe Suggestion Is Denied.

The record OF yesterdays testimony
covering the alleged Justification OF the
general welfare committees report and
that Of William S. Cetti, Eastern repre-
sentative OF the Badger Water Meter
Company. who said he had been ap-
preached by one John r.. Skelly, a fore
man plumber. and told that his meter
resolution would not go through unless
he creased the Wheels" was turned
over Deputy Attorney-General Sam
uel A. Berger for Grand Jury action.
immunity, and denied having ever con-
veyed such a message to Cetti.
Mr.. Untermyer to-day will continue
his examination OF Frank S. Hanley OF
261 Broadway. who took the stand just
before adjournment yesterday. Mr.
Hanley. who lives in Jersey City. said
he had been advised by counsel and
would insist on his right to immunity
from possible prosecution resulting
from hs testimony. He said he was
secretary of four manufacturers and
jobbers' associations. each of which
comprised in its membership several
manufacture and jobbcrs OF products
entering into building construction.
Counsel for the committee showed that
these covered the entire country. with
the possible exception of the Pacific
coast.
The committees Information Is that
the combined organizations represent as
gregate capital Of $500 100000 or s4oo.-
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

the witness explained.
Wordsn said that he had sought with
out success TO get copies OF the General
Welfare Committees minutes. but that
Alderman Collins had refused 10 give
them out. Alderman Collins explained
that he did Ibis because he did not be-
ueve In giving newspaner reporters
everything taey asked for. even Z che
Information should concern public
business.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04

600 eeo and that they exercise virtually
a complete control Of prices OF the more
important factors that enter into the
building industry. One Of these, the
Enamel Ware Manufacturers Associa-
tlon. Mr.. Untermyer intimated. was q
reJuvenation OF the old "Bathtub Trust"
dissolved by the United States Supreme
Court. When he asked MIR. Hanley IL
the associa ton was made UP OF old
members of the "BathtGb Trust the
witness replied he supposed so
Well" asked the lawyer. "by what
process did they emerge from their H.
legal Organization 70 membership IN the
new organization? The witness re-
piled he did rot know.
The headquarters Of the enamel ware
manufacturers orsanizs tioa Is in Pitts
bargh beyond the jurisdiction OF the
committee.
The New York herald., 1921-05-04
.UNTERMYER FINDS
BATHTUB TRUST
800 Million Combine, Put
Out Of Business by Court
Bobs Up Much Alive.
TRAIL HIT In HOUSING
Trade Octopus Supposed to
BE Dead. Going On Lock
wood Grill To-day.
FINISHED WITH METERS
Reporter Tells How Favorable
Aldermanie Report Was Re-
versed to q Rejection.

After day spent exposing the
loose methods OF the Board OF Alder
men, wherein it was shown that a re-
port had been made indicating COM
mittee action in direct variance Of
what actually had happened Samuel
Untermyer, counsel for the Lock wood
Legislative COMMITTEES. yesterday laid
the groundwork for testimony to-day
which he believes WIZ expose price
fixing organizations hatiling building
supplies far more comprehensive than
anything yet revealed.
The committees side excursion into
the water meter field probably has
gone as far as it will 1t served Mr..
Untermyer to bring out an admission
from Alderman William T. Collins,
chairman OF the committee on general
welfare, that committee members fire.
quently sign reports in blank and allow
them to be filled in later by some
other individual, perhaps a clerk. "It
may not be good business, but that's
the way it's done in the board" Col
Inns declared.
In his efforts 10 get at the underly-
ing reason why the application Of the
Badger Water Meter Company of MIL
waukee did not receive consideration
when it was made first in 1919 and re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Buildings.
Mr.. Untermyer got no assistance from
Alderman William p. Kenneally. chair
man of the committee. Kenneally re-
fused to waive immunity from GRIM
inal prosecution and was not put on
the stand. Alderman Frank A. Cum
nfngham also refused to waive immun-
ity and was not examined.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
I'M THE SPRING
TAKE CUDE'S
PEPTO-MANGAN
lssiegss tho Quality Of Blood.
Drives Out impurities. Builds
up tho Red corpuscles
IMPROVES THE COMPLEXION
4 Standby Among Physicians tor
q Years. In Tablets q Well
as Liquid Form

You notice compilations in the
Spring. People who have plenty of
rich red blood have lips a deep. rosy
red. eyes bright and clear. Good
compilations are based on the solid
foundation of good blood, with plenty
of red corpuscles. When blood be-
comes clogged with impurities, when
the red corpuscles are not absorbing
enough oxygen from the lungs and
distributing 1t to the cells through
put the body good complexions fade.
Not only that. but YOU feel tired and
exhausted all the time. Your shoul-
ders droop and you lounge around
and lean against anything handy.
You lack energy because your blood
h weak and thin-not enough red
corpuscles.
People call it Spring Fever. Call
1t what you will. 1t is bad blood. 1t
weakens powers of resistance.
If you feel that way you should
take that exceptionally good blood
tonic, GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. for a
while. II will make rich red blood.
!F'or thirty years II has been stand
by among physicians. 1t will help
you to build ND this Spring. All that
comes from having good blood with
plenty of red corpuscles Will come
to YOU.
When you go to your druggists
be sure to get the genuine GUIDES
Pepto-MaBgan with the name Guides
pepto- -Mangan" on the package. " Is
sold in both liouid and tablet form.
Both have the same medicinal value.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
REDS GET 100000
WHEN THEYFREE 38
Money Offered for Relief Of
Moscow If American Pris-
oners Are Released.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 81
The American relief administration
has donated 100000 worth of milk
and oil for the starving children of
Moscow on the condition that the
American Friends Service Committee
use it's influence with the Russian
Soviet government to obtain the re-
lease of the twenty-eight American
political prisoners now held in that
country, it was learned today.
Frederick ]. Libby, representative
of the American Friends Service Com
mittee here, announced that the COM
mi.tee's representatives in Moscow
have been requested to petition the
Soviet government for the release IT
the Americans. An answer IL expected
within the next two weeks.
Libby pointed out that the American n
relief administration cannot carry on
any direct negotiations with the
Soviet government because of the o.
sence of official relations between this
country and Russia. The Friends or
ganization, which Is an international
body. has Representatives working in
Russia all of the time.
The American Red Cross Is in a po-
sition similar to that Of the relief
admi Illustration. and the Friends COM
mittee is acting for the Red Cross in
Russia. Libby stated that the Red
Cross has furnished the Friends COM
mittee with $4,000 worth of cloth lg
and $4,000 worth of drugs, which are
to be dispensed by the Friends repre-
sentatives in Moscow. The shipments
arc now on their way.