davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
F, yAps HAVE on SUPPLY
Enough for 900 Years While American
ri''2; Supply is Very Small.

-, Supply is Very Small.
Japan's Oh resources are vastly
greater than she has led the world to
believe, according to reports prepared
after months Of exhaustive study for
presentation before the American In
stftute Of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers.
p The conclusion reached by the
American engineers Is that Japan
has three centuries Of supply at the
present rate of consumption, while the
United States. has only twenty years
OF probable oil reserve"
The engineers are urging the
adoption of an international mineral
policy by congress to meet the stu
lation with which America is threaten
ed. ,.ls., 40.
OIL has been known in Japan since
66S A. D., when the Emperor Tenchi
was presented with burning water"
by his subjects in Echigo Province.
From that day to this considerable oil
has been obtained from hand dug
wells. In 1891 American standard"
drilling machinery and drillers were
Imported. Production then rapidly
climbed from insignificant amounts to
over, 100000 barrels in 1908. After
this q slight decline set in, but in 1912
rotary tools were introduced, raising
the production to 2,942,722 barrels in
1916. Since that time there has been
another small decline to approximate
ly. 100000 barrels in 1921.
This production satisfies about two
thirds of the demand of Japan, the re-
mainder being imported. The produc-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
thing out OF ME I haven't got."%

thing out OF ME haven't got.'%
"Mother!" cried the girl, In agony.
81 tod you, Eve, that you should
know the. truth" Mrs. Robertson con-
tlnued. you've asked for It, and here
1t is. When Roberts father and
mother died, 1 came here to take care
Of him. l had nothing then and have
nothing now. You were only a baby,
and I've always kept the facts from
you. When Robert went to war, he
arranged that If he didn't come back,
r should have the home and enough
money to keep u.s."
Evelyns eyes widened. OF surety
this was the truth. .,
"Then we aren't rich?" she demand
ed huskily -..'' s :. j..
"No, that we're not!" responded the
lady, land what's more, we are de-
pendent upon Robert for everything"
with a Quick gesture Evelyn caught
her mothers arm, despair changing
the lines on her face. : =" -.
"Oh, you needn't be so theatrical,
my DEAR" said the woman, Roberts
never given me the slightest reasoh to
feel he thought us a burden. I'm quite
like his mother, as I should be. The
only thing necessary is that you should
feather: your own nest before Bob
makes up his mind to get married. l
know very well you've turned down
many a young man in Ithaca, Now
your chance has come. Marc Mac
Kenzie's rich. He loves you"
Without waiting to hear anything
more, Evelyn ran out Of the. room,
Mrs. Robertson sank back with sigh,
partly Of relief that at last Evelyn
knew Just the situation they were in,
partly of anxiety as to her daughters
secret. -.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
CLAIMS VAGRANCY TROPHY
Man at Lynn, Mass, Is Sentenced for
Fiftieth Time.

Arthur p. Wetherbee claims the
championship Of being the "vag," so
far as appearance in the District
Court in Lynn, Mass, is concerned.
Three times during the last week
he had applied to Police Headquarters
for lodging and today Judge Ralph w.
Reeves sentenced him to two months
in the house of correction. 1T is
cold weather and l would like 4 place
TO sleep" said Weatherbee. II have
not been able TO get 2ny work"
Judge Reeves said: 81 do not think
that you would work if you had the
opportunity. l will give you a chance
to work in tie House OF Correction
and you may begin today your flftieth
commitment servf?e as a vagrant."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03
SHEEP FOR HORSES.
Team of Former Common Sight on
Streets of Washington Town.

A common sight on the streets in
DAYTON. Wash, is team Of four sheep
which Horace DeLong. an 11-year-old
farmer lad drives to town for supplies.
Horace started to train the sheep for
tie harness last summer when they
were playful lambs.
He succeeded well. for the animals
obediently respond to the command OF
their youthful master whether hitched
as a four sheep tandem singly or side
by side. They are good travellers and
made the two mile trip TO town in half
an hour, mostly fast walking and a
continual blqata ~. ss,gf g .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-03

went on Mrs. Robertson. "What you
want Of that Hopkins gil l don't un-
derstand. Marcus says her father is
the most dangerous man among the
lot Of them, and the girl herself is
queer"
"Oh, don't talk about the squatters
all the time" cried Evelyn Il hate
the very sound of the word. What's
Polly Hopkins, anyway? Now
Marcus is home-"
Darling the mother INTERRUPTED
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
>ut.s.r 20 Pc -

,his rare, ., . niet regular
n 1--ripeTs haiil leb'''9
e,rtirneis receivei ar s@7esEt 'alo
n fnll Mess in t. @i~r ef>1 - =
nblisher different ecasse sIoaf %
ee nen advisable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
School Gardens.

Is there ground available for school
gardens? Some schools have rented
vacant lots and fields near the school
house for their gardens and have sue
ceeded in earning money on them.
which has been used for other school
projects or equipment. A certain
school has an orchard of 100 trees. in
which the children are given practical
instruction on the care of fruit trees
the profit from the sale of the fruit
goes TO the school; End the orchard
serves as model for the community.
l. il possible or advisable in your
school 10 have gardens and orchards
~ managed that they will make sub
stantal contributions 10 the upkeep
OF various school activities, and at
The same time provide valuable practi-
cal laboratory training for the pupils ?
This i community problem, which
may be solved best. perhaps, by gen
eral discussion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17

was built for The purpose Of supplying
thirsty motorists and pedestrians with
refreshing draught Of Adams ale
The water is piped TO the fountain
from a street main.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
John A. StenfIindQcI

Is this week announced as a
CANDIDATE for re election as coun
~ Comm Issioner of the 1t Dis
trict.s Dining the time Mr., Seen
fttnsg, has been COmmlss on r
ne ns.s ser,s6 the ,op.e w
and ~ h L |, 90 mas lFas 5
DE-. a,n it.- ..utlo9k TO ssve the
.tsXDsy tst non Y he could
Tie lie OF tonuissio. r Is
Il always a strenuous one,
nd has been esp, ciail
o dpriT < he D st few years
our ngrne war, VIII prices for
u public works aims cut #
ight Yet - can CIV on the
fl gutea. WI e T. 1911 ) hon
evr rvcne was vac ~ stef cal.
when Gov. G. nir!ch IN o'her
offic We t,~i>Llus n tna sus
Ipeni0rc pa c work, h. Allh
/ the assis nc ii IA. d = Her-
man Bectm4a insisted n he re
pairing 81 wa. badge in the
lo)unty Viii h we're run dove; =
and h Sc u~od the rerairIng Of
some h4lf doze ard some DpU
ones at about III = CO t or $50. 900
which Is il thay lad Nalted
Oh i nave CO { them $40. 900
ifo the same work TWO ears
later. II act BIZ d ing n work
at me right time t.e Sav j TN
tsxp v =; Least $50 coo We
mention this as OIL one Of his
many careful acts - an4ge
men of the COl-ty # mr. There
are Ones but Suac totblds
he SCI cts v0ur support AZ the
cDmmng primary All promises
=; he sam Gale u ma@agement IN
the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
Home bwTl'
! Y,HeIw Y |
LOOK TO FUTURE EXPANSION
Civic Bodies of Kansas City Are Show
ing a Spirit Well Worthy of
Emulation.

Just how valuable il may be 10 pre-
pare for the orderly development of
a city industrially is indicated i'm a
piece of work which is now being
undertaken by the city-planning com
mission and the chamber of commerce
of Kansas City. The Industrial depart
ment of the chamber aims To make
survey of industrial conditions i'm
Kansas City which 1t may use IN its
own work, and the planning commits
sion will seek much additional data
through the survey which may be used
10 excellent purpose by various com
mittees of the commission, by the in
duStrieS themselves and by other
agencies concerned with the most bu>i-
nesslike and systematic expansion OF
the entire city.
What the planning commission de
sres TO ascertain in this respect is
just what the most progressive and
far-seeing business man would have
in order to make possible the best
development of his interests. The
commission already has committees
at work obtaining facts about Kansas
City's present status and probable flu
ture expansion in respect TO CONNER
cial, residential and industrial dis
tricts; recreation facilities, highways
and transportation conditions; and it
has prepared a basic map which
makes coming of the city possible But
the necessity of obtaining such facts
as these about the city's industries,
as well as the value of the facts, is
at once evident:
What industries has the city?
What is likely TO be the expansion
Of these periods % ten, twenty or
thirty years?
Where will the expansion be?
What additional industries is Kansas
City likely to have?
Where will they be placed?
Where Will the additional employees
live?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17

In the literature OF grief we recall
nothing finer than the letter which
George W. Cisuey. father OF the boy
killed i'm the unfortunate fight N Eras
mus hall, sent 10 the boy with whom
his son fought The boys were friends.
the fight WAS fairly arranged. there
was no malice i'm il. and the outcome
was not dreamed of Outsiders can
see that clearly enough. but that u
father suffering from the loss of his
son should see il and say il shows IA
spirit of justice altogether unusual.
SAYS the Brooklyn Eagle. In his GRIEF
Mr.. Cisney wrote: II wish you 10 know
that | hold no unkind feeling toward
you. Come 10 me and allow me 10 put
my arms around YOU. You can leSSeu
my sorrow by trying 10 fill little OF
the great vacant place that Harold :
death has left in my heart. Resolve
To be a manly boy and true. and All
will be we'll"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
CITY Plan" Works Well.

The city plan has been tried in
many cities with success. 81. Louis
and Milwaukee are examples. I'm
der such Il plan the city does not re-
peat obvious mistakes. At present
the man who builds home has no
assurance that a filling station will
not be his next-doOr neighbor tOmor-
row. He may move into another dis
trict and later see a factory shut Off
his light and air. The city plan idea.
summed up. is that there is a place
for everything and that everything
should be- in its place. The only way
that idea can be made effective is
through laws giving the planners the
legal right 10 act.-Exchange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
Veteran Served Sentence
of Man Who Saved His Life

Because his buddy" saved his
life in France, Harry w. Haley.
known as general prisoner No.
22102, assumed his name, and Is
serving a six months sentence
in the United States disciplinary
barracks, Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, for desertion. alleged 10
have been committed by his
friend.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
WHAT is iLLlTERAcY2

A rev definition Of illiieracy seems
to be- needed The superintendent of the
Atlantic city schools tells the Rotary
club that the United States is "the
| most iiliterate nation" baSing his aver
| ment Oh census figures showing more
than 6,o0oOCD of our people who
neither read nor write the English
tongue. of whom l2S.OOO inhabit New
Jersey Ii is we'll 10 urge. as Mr.. Boyer
did 50 feelingly. that these perseIis
should be taught 20 use our tongue
But they are not necessarily illiterate
if they cannot use ii now. observes
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. If
an American goes to Poland, or
Czechos loNakia OF Serbia. or Ru "a
AMI finds IimSelf unable 10 use the
language at HE people among whom
he comes Ee : not. therefore la be
claS>ed d ilii'crate. Illiteracy i NOT
a matter of one'S geographic location
AT a particular time. Ii is a matter
of education in the mother tongue.
Premier BRAND was not iIiterate be-
cause he came To Washington with
Scanty equipment of English in his
portmanteau. In fact. many poly
glot foreigner, proficient in several
tongues but iueXpert in ours might
justly was indignant if he were called
illiterate for want of skill in our form
of sneech
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
LOST ARGUMENTS.
of speech

When in my wisdom / have said
That it is time To go to bed
Or crossed their wills with rules and
laws
There comes pOut, and then pause,
And then an argument enSueS
In which il seems | always lose.
When l announce that too much pie
Is bad for them, they ask me: "WhyY
And when l start to prove my case
They taunt me tn my very face,
And in debate, in which they're
strong,
They soon convince me I am wrong.
Time was my judgment they'd ac-
cept
All my commands they bravely kept,
But now they've reached the reasoning
The answering back and questioning
stage;
Their little minds are keen and swift
While helplessly l seem TO drift.
No mere command with them will go
The reason why they want to know,
They wear me out. They argue back
And puncture with their sure attack
The case I've made, til with a grin
1 end their talk by giving in.
TwOuld drive a great lOgician wild
To argue with a healthy child.
A thinking boy Of four or five
Could floor the wisest man alive,
And any bright-eyed little girl
Can set the calmest brain awhirl.
And yet I'm glad those madcap elves
Are daily thinking for themselves.
I'm glad they have opinions strong
On what is right and what is wrong,
And oh. / hope. when older grown,
In life's debates they'll hold their own.
Copyright by Edgar A. Guest)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
FRIDAY MARCH IL, 1929
A. J. BeVePidQG

In the prediction line He
hears the rustic OF Next NoveuI
be,s blizzard, Listen to- him
Elrhcr he or New W Il be lucky
if defeated for the nomination
Storms are ahead of US
but fear mott We shall weathe'
them. Evils be set us-bu teal
not We shall over come them,
Burdens opDress us-but feal
not! We shall cast them off
"Over the Alps lies Italy.
Happier condit on are ahead,
,et ne not lose hea. and faith
let us prove the strength and en-
aurance Oh American character
let US with 6eterm ined souls,
clear eyes and level heads move
steadily forward Forward &c
PYOsneritv.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
last Shipment Of War Victims

PARIS, March IL The worb
of the returning to he United
S ates the bodies of American So
diers who died in France was
completed today with final ship
ment of l 500 bodies from b est
for New York This brines the
totsl number of American bodi' S
returned 10 $50 3
The simple announcement OF
the completion Of the task marks
the close of one of the most Try
ing and difficult problems ever
placed before the Am rican
army. The American graves re
yislration SC vice, the specIa
branch of the army orgs niZed TO
the purpose, began work IN F,b
1920,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
GOOdbg 10 Bill Hays
Wee WiIIie's Requiem

Not sob is heard. nor a mourn
fal note,
AS SIR Will To the moN les /
hurried!
Not Republican oreathes far
wei sigh,
Over the grave where IN,
Jonah is buried.
We part with him gladly, s
young and bright
His going leaves rot an ach
nor a yearnlng.
In the rays CT the movies ca
cium light
He is welcome to all his earn
No heoric medal adorns bis
DreaSt
Nor loves affections We wlrC
him:
But he lies like a mugwump TAX
ing his rest
With his bigh bro cloak
around him.
Few and short are the praises
said,
And we speak not a ord o
sorrow:
But we joyfullv gaze on the face
Of cur dead
And we cheerjl' think of tnt
morrow
We think "a we gaze on his gor
ge6us bed.
And watch the movie stars ar
range his soft pill w
Our Democratic friecds vii M
longer be fed
While Republicans. blue weel
under the willow.
sadly the Denies wi mourn hin
hats gone
And Ger fond recoIlections VI
braid US:
But little we'l REX / they
cease 20 hold on
To places the people at the le
ton gave US
k Nol.,os (R) III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
HOW CITY CONSERVED TREES
Los Angeles Built "lsland" Around
Unusually Fine Cluster in Path
of Grading.

When the city of Los Angeles re-
Gently cut North Broadway through
Holgate square there was a clump OF
fine old pepper trees directly in the
path of the grading. So the city.
rather than cut the trees DOWN. built
an island around them. An UNI
usual feature of the island is an or
namental drinking fountain which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17
S2,633,73,I36,17
Sill They Want q BoRuo
No Wonder Taxes Are Ugh,
And Times Are Hard
ClGgP ssnan viii R. Wood TeIs Of q /
Sum Voted to Veterans

Rep es native W | R. Woo I
Iof Indiana N a speech On q
/ fl 'ar Of tn sepadiatef ~ e. Il
ci,m pre- ai,nt i t." country
thai compress mas noi been 6cin
Is duty ~ the soldier.
"rne :, verrm n. >aid Con
res " rod, mas 50 1T 400 de
fla t, " ob lgated ltSe,i to date
OK service ~ n AMI Nom 4
o. tnr world var ihA -um OF
i wo b on TX hund u aud
gh n ~ IN II OF, SCI n .ur
I'd md ihirtv one thou n
ne hurdr-d AID eighty six !
Is 0 cvrr SIX hund I'd and 3ev-
ny iu.ltns or WY nan - tn
my ar b II 67.000 'or " Is
j ,jnred The U6ited Stat al
.l),g Tor every eX so dir /" >
T.. disability the sum II s. .200
. = wear whll3 tn : II 'wanr. n
at 3 tia is O. S376 Il -
ve'r: in idfedi S5l'; Z -:
IS 4, snl n $55 IN
Unit q St4L,o ~ - i. H. mG'f
A. b III + &C 80 B Al
comb od flr De q n 10 Of
x-s- vjc .nao. de>p IN &C
IA tn e. utiuo. If +
,rea Il IN were - ne.
...tcr tn u tied =.
Meyer Bvf re EN- ; d
Mr. SINCE tn D 2 nm Of
i'm hes thele been IA repub ic
mJre grateful 90 defcuC rrs
rnaa the u 1T d States. AID |
nooe the ume will never CONF
when ia doots of the u it,.
States ~ ,ury are clio d ag4lr
y the fiji o,ud so lie against t"e
Nonded soldier; an aga" I
thos@ who are deLe 10, n on tn m
1 k, o6 that IL is h du;s ant
iesireS of tn generous hear Ell,
American aeopl II be u m)s
Care H. given TO tn - who a."
N ned bo reason OF the sac :
fl IS man upon the al az OF tn 4
oun " b 1t ID think 1t cDn,5
WI Cracv for anyone. W hout
knowing the facts 70 critic e.h
t American congress and the An
,ric@u = . ue p bel = 1glf Il
IN IN II atm n. IF tho,e ~9n
served TN % the b Il
ifTon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-03-17

II must have brought great Joy Ia
the designer at tie peace dollar Ia
learn 'ad Il. @"od many pcoii" we're
~ mech ~ doGbl Us 70 whether the
bird 90 il was dove or an eagle that
Il official ruling Was made to settle
the question.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a
y writ OF H. ia, 10 me directed, issued out oil
the Court OF Chancery of the state OF New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pupnc ven
due, on
MONDAY, the 10th Day of JUNE, 1922,
between the hours of Il o'clock and S o'clock,
fat one o'clock) in the afternoon OF said
day, at the Court House, in the Borough OF
Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jersey,
to satisfy decree OF said Court amount
ing to approximately S2,395.oo.
All that lot, tract or parcel OF land and
premises. hereinafter particularly described,
situate lying and being in the Borongh OF
Bradley Beach, in the County OF Monmontn
and State of New Jersey, known ana oesignat-
ad as the easterly one-hali part OF lot number
seventy-nne f7o) on a map OF ocean Fark;
make Dy f. H. Kennedy & Son, A: D. 1874 ana
more particularly described as follows;
Beqiuuing at a point in the northerly line OF
ocean Park Avenue distant one hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE feet easter1y from the northeast
corner of ocean Park Avenue ana Fletcnei
Lake avenue; thence easterly along ocean
Park avenue twenty-five feet: thence (2) north
erly parallel with Fletcher Lake Avenue one one
hundred feet; thence (5) westerly parallel Win
Ocean Park Avenue twenty-five teet: tnenSs
(A southerly parallel with Fletcher LAKE
Avenue one hundred feet to the place OF oe'
ginning.
The above property is known as NO 4lc
ocean park Avenue, Bradley Beach, N. J.
Seized as the properly of Yetta scheiningeI
et als taken in execution at the suit Vi
Charles b. Mott and to be sold by
WALTER II. GRAVATT, shefin.
Dated May 26 1922. es
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-06-22

I ~ RERIFF'S SALE By virtue of q
| Nwrit OF f. ia. to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New Jer-
sew will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, the goth day of JUNE, reaz.
between the hours of IA O'Clock and clock
Iat one o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
| the Court House in the Borough OF Freehold,
county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy
decree of said Court amounting 10 approximate
| ly $4,000,
premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the township OF
| Milestone, in the County OF Monmouth, and
| state OF New Jersey, and according to sur
| vev made by Henry c. Gravatt in March A. D..
( 1855 bounded as follows;
[ Beginning, three links on course north TWO
DEGREES thirty minutes west from a White Oak
/ free now stump, the said tree was formerly
| a part of David b. Eiy's gate; and from thence
| running II south sixty degrees east ten chains
| and thirty iinks:(2l north eighiy-seVen degrees
east ten chains and ninety Inks l5l nortn six
| Nv degrees east Two Chains auu nine Inks 10
| ne road leading from Hiram b. Reynolds; l4)
| north one degree Iorty-hvc miutes east thirty
eight chains and hty-three links along
| the same to the crossing: (5l north two degrees
| fifteen minutes west sixteen chains and forty
one links along the road Leading TO Joseph 1.
| Heuorjck son ;; to) south seventy-one degrees
| west thirteen CHAINS and thirty-eight links;
| ~ south thirteen degrees fifteen minutes west
nineteen chains and seventeen Inks along the
| the line of Edward I. Gravatt's to the Clarks-
| purp Road (S) south seventy degrees hfteer
minutes west six chains aud seventy three
| links along said road aud Edward T. oravatts 5
linz. 1ol south two degrees thirty minutes east
| yenly.nye chains and Ninety seven Inks
| aloue Edward T. Gravatts line to the begin
ming.
| Containing one hundred and three acres and
| thirty. huudredths of an acre, be the same
| more or less.
Being tbs same premises conveyed by John
Lamb lr.. to norris Oglensky and Joseph f..
,p1ensSy by deed dated March H. 9zo, and re-
corded IN the Monmouth County Clerks Once
in Book IIos of Deeds, page 800, sc.
seized as the property of Morris oglensky
ct ct ais, taken III execution at Tue sui' VI
Iohn Lamb r. and to be sold by
WALTER II. GRAVArr Sheriff.
Dated May 70, 1922.
JOSEPH McDERMorr, solicitor. $24'3o