davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

A Southern
Institution
The business activities of the Standard
Oil Company Kentucky) are confined
to the South. The Company has pro-
crossed with the marvellous growth of
the South and is today a vital part of
the business and economic life of it's
people.
The following data gives some idea of
the operations of the Standard Oil
Company (Kentucky) in the State of
Mississippi:
1t operates los tank stations and service
stations.
The Company pays in salaries and
commissions to it's representatives in
the State of Mississippi approximately
$500,000.00 per year.
Under the various City, State and County
License and Taxes, it pays approxi-
mately 100000 per year:
The cooperation, loyalty and efficiency
OF the Company's employees have con-
tributed largely to the building up and
maintaining of it's Statewide service to
the public.
The Company hopes to merit the public's
continued patronage based upon the
superior quality of its products, its effic-
lent organization and its service station
and tank station system throughout the
State.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
r. B. DODSON, District Manager
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, MISS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-06-09

refer to it, or try to MAKE political
capital of it.
Please publish this letter in your
paper and send me bill for charges.
Yours truly,
(Signed) z. M. STEPHENS.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Robin Hood famous. The crafty
Sheriff of Nottingham supplies all
OF the villiany needed, which is real
ly quite inconsequential, and one
loves the whimsical old tippler for
the good humor which dominates all
Of his schemes. All Of the scenes are
exteriors and furnish opportunity for
the scenic artist TO offer his best,
and the matser illumination to re-
produce the ! most colorfui vistas
Which nature ever unfolds. All these
make Robin Hood" the favorlte II
is. II Will be at the Elks theater
Sunday and Monday, Jan. l. and IS.
with a special matinee Sunday. 1t
will be sure enough" symphony
orchestra that furnishes the music
for in addition to the special Robin
Hood" orchestra carried by the com
pany, Brandon Brothers will place the
wonder orchestra from the American.
at the Elks for two performances
on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

Dunbar's presetation of Mr.. Deko-
ven's foremost worF was first Of
fered. numerous musical analysts
have raised and answered this ques-
ton They invariably refer first to
tie qualities of the music, for from
the first note it is entrancingly beau
tlful, rythmic and tuneful and occa-
sionaily there occurs ensembles that
for harmon. and sheer charm are
harly surpassed in musical literature.
Next is the charm of this tweitth
century story. with its locale in the
beautiful midland counties OF Eng
land, in Sherwood Forest, and then
the number ana wide variation IN
the actual characters involved. VI
the principals, four are ladies and
six are men, and to emphasize the
impoi tance OF variation, one OF the
ladies' imperscnates a boy, "Alan-a-
Dale" and at the same time fur
nishes the contralto voice for the
vocal ensembles which have made
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

will be brought back TO Phoenix OF
Saturday.
The charge was filed in the cour.
of Justice Nat T. Mckee by r. Il. l.
Shephed, county attorney. and the
men upon their arrival Saturday will
be taken before Justice Mckee or
the charge. The sheriff's office
through whose efforts the men were
arrested. has not made public tn,
evidence in the case which caused
the men to be held in custody.
The hold-up of the street car oc-
Cured about 1880 o'clock at night
just after the car had reached the
end of the line and Conductor Ste
phenson and Motorman b. c. Baker
were waiting to start on the return
trip. Two masked men entered the
car, they said. and ordered them TO
stick up their hands. Both men were
young and seemed very nervous, the
car crew said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
pep NEEDED IN
BUSINESS THIS
YEARCLUB TOLD
Aggressive Firm Will Get
Big Results, Phoenix Ad
Men Told At Regular
Luncheon

The aggressive business firm will
come through the. year 1922 with
flying colors, d. n. Stafford, presi-
dent of the Bank of Phoenix, told 3S
members of the Phoenix Ad. club at
their regular luncheon at the Hotel
Adams yesterday. His address,
The Bankers View of Business and
Advertising in 1922" was of espe-
cial interest to club members,
Concerns aggressive in their sales
and promotion departments will find
this year one of the complete satis-
faction from a business standpoint,
he told the club. 1t is the con-
census OF opinion in the United States
that the year las mu IN ir store for
the constructive, conservative, ener-
getic firm.
Urges Expansion
Business expansion without busi-
ness enlargement IS advocated by
leading thought in the business world,
nc told the advertising men,. In
creased service, increased salesman
ship apd increased advertising
through adaptation of the maximum
efficiency" policy are conceded to be
the things most vital to the success-
full conduct of business. this year.
II aggressiveness is expressed along
the line of developing business, not
in floor space, area or supplemental
working forces, but by intensiveness,
the business man will find this year
a successful one, he added.
"The Merchants View of 1922" was
explained in an interesting talk by
A. e. Ruffner. assistant manager OF
The ]. C. Penney company store here.
Using the Phoenix Penney store
as a basis. for his talk, he told OF
tie. results realized by the manage
ment through a careful watch on
overhead expenses and by the expend-
iture OF definitely fixed percentage
in advertising for the promotion or
the business.
He expressed the view that the
merchant who buys wisely sells on
a margin of profit and does his best
I trough service and promotion work
win find in the coming ~ month pt-,
riod one that will bring him big
returns.
Should Advertise by Budget
He recommended that merchants
set aside a definite percentage of
their proceeds to be expended In ad-
vertising the percentage to be de-
termined by the individual merchant
according to the character Of his
business.
From previous experience, lie said,
the grocery business should be the
one 10 set aside the lowest percent
age for advertising purposes because
the margin of profit is SO narrow.
In women's read -to-wear, jewelry,
and other lines where the margin of
profit is greater, the percentage used
ior advertising purposes should be
greater and these firms will find their
advertising budget well spent, he
added
Each merchant, having once es-
tablished this percentage should adj
here to 1t strictly, so that his bt1si-
ness would expand as the advertis-
ing appeared, he recommended. IN
such an event, he continued, the mer-
chant would soon find himself having
larger sums to spend for advertising.
Mr.. Ruffner also held the view that
as the business expanded and became
more firmly established. the percent
age expended in advertising could be
decreased somewhat
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
.naration hased on the 2S-cent

reparation based on the 2S-cent q
and found IL to be $133,71S.75.
The commission is disposed 10 pur-
sue the matter farther and when a
copy of the order has been received
steps will be taken to place the claim
again before the /. c. G. with the
hope, that. separated from the ap-
plication for reduced rate. the COM
mission may be made to see the JUS
tice OF it.
The greater part of the reparation
arises from the difference between
the new rate Of $3.50 ton and the
rate of IS ton which is palpably
unjust.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
ARREST STREET CAR
HOLD-UP SUSPECTS

With the arrest of Paul Mertyr and
Herbert Shannon in Los Angeles on
Wednesday on a charge of robbery,
officers believe they have in custody
the two masked men who held up a
Capitol street car on the night Of
Dec. 10 at the end Of the line. Twen-
ty-first avenue and Adams street and
relieved the conductor, Perry Ste
phenson OF $43 in silver. Mertyr and
Shannon. according to a wire re-
ceived by the sheriff's office yester-
day, have waived extradition and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

spite the fact that this Mammoth January Clearance Sale
prices rocbottom will today 1919
the Welfare League to be used epng Tighten the burden of the
local Charitable Organizations This worthy and
of in Phoenix and the Salt River Valley
making purchases here today only receive the advantage
Babson the price appeal the best selling for 1922
All right Here that palmer than words that
starting the off with big savings for customers
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE merry into the second
week today opportunities What selling enthusiasm What
splendid preparaon The thrifty coming this store today will fnd
satisfactory the first day OF the sale For every depart
quality :, 4
It has always policy enteprng merchants allow
stock from to another TO-
nles merchandise
almost unbelievable
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
FAMOUS OPERA AGAIN
WILL VISIT PHOENIX

On accouu of changing their rout-
ing at the last minute, Ralph DIN
bars production of Robin Hood will
pay Phoenix another visit on Sunday
and Monday Jan. 1915. This is the
same great cast and beautiful pro-
duction that charmed Phoenix aud
iences last .se"son and playgoers are
inded fortunate in being able to hear
De Kovens wonderful music once
again.
One naturally wonders what quail
tiles it is in a comic opera like Reg
maid DeKoven's "Robin Hood" that
give 1t perennial youth. Since Ralph
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
CEMENT RATE ORDER
DENIES PREPARATION

According TO a telegram received
at the office of the county highway
commission yesterday morning from
Representative Carl Hayden. the or
der of the interstate commission of
the day before reducing the rate on
cement from California points to
Phoenix to % cents hundred
pounds. denied the reparation asked
for by the highway commission.
Before this telegram was received
the engineers for the highway COM
mission figured the amount OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
DIES Al 1o4 YEARS

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Jan. 12--Patrick
Mahoney. 104, born March Z, 1918, in
County Cork, ireland, died yesterday.
He was in good health until two
weeks ago. when ne was hurt by a
fan
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13
Hold TlUo Negroes In
Alabama Axe Murder
[EepublIoan a. 2. Leased Wlrel

lRepuplcan -. 2. Leased WlreJ
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, jan 12--
John Pearson and William Eubanks,
negroes, were arrested today in con-
nection with the murder last night
of Mrs G. s. Crawford, and the seri-
ous wounding Of her husband when
the couple were attacked with a
heavy instrument, believed to have
been an axe.
Traces of many diseases still
prevalent have been found in mum
mics 5000 years. old.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-13

MRS. IsA THOMPSON (ABoYE)
AND MRS. ANDREE FULLER
WASHINGTON news
papermen were having a heap OF
trouble getting news out or the
French delegation because OF the
difference between French and Eng
lsh. And then
Entered Mrs. lisa Thompson and
airs. Andree Fuller. two American
girls. They are skilled interpreters.
experienced in international confer
ence publicity work. And they
shortly made the difference in Ian
guage and the occasional misunder-
standing OF temperament between
American reporters and trench
statesmen negligible.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

Sauk Centre has always been noted
for the well kept and sanitary condi-
tions of its residential and business
property. 1t is requested-now that
spring has arrived that property own
ers make it a matter Of individual
pride to see that the winters accumu-
lations be removed at the earliest
possible moment and all sanitary de-
fects be adjusted.
The City Council has established a
dumping ground at the extreme east
end of First street, north directly
behind the home of Mrs. Chisholm.
In order to use this ground the pub
lie must help keep it in order by dis
tributing each load of rubbish be-
yond the edge of the last dumping,
thus working out into the low ground
eastward from the street entrance.
Such articles as automobile bodies,
large metal, cans-oil stoves, barrels
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27
ALI Petitions in Hill
J Estate Denied by Court
Judge at St. Paul Tells Contending
Heirs They Must Agree or He Will
>,,r ..,y, Pick Administrator -.

st. Paul, April 24-Petitions of
contending heirs of Mrs. James j.
Hill for appointment of either the
Northwestern Trust Company or
Louis w. Hill as administrator for
her $12,0OO,000 estate were denied by
Probate Judge Howard Wheeler in a
decision filed today.
Judge Wheeler held that the con-
troversy among the nine children had
disqualified both applicants, and held
that unless they agreed on an admin
istrator or administrators by May 5,
the court will make its own selection.
The controversy resulted in long
hearing in probate court here, with
one .contending group of seven heirs
of the late empire builder headed by
James N. Hill of New York, the eldest
son and with Louis w. Hill, chair
man of the Great Northern Railway,
Joined with one sister in the opposing
faction.
Mrs. Hill died in November, 1921.
The seven heir group first filed ap-
plication for appointment of the
Northwestern Trust Company as ad-
ministrator and just before the legal
time limit for such action expired, L.
w. Hill petitioned for his own ap-
pointment. .., ..
Hearings in the case started in jan
nary and occupied several weeks with
a few recesses, Judge Wheeler taking
the matter under advisement Febru-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

ary II. During the hearing, several
of the heirs testified as to intimate
family affairs and disclosed many
activities of their father not previous
ly known, to the public.
Counsel for the opposing heirs
would make no statement as to the
probable attitude of their clients on
Judge Wheeler's decision, but would
make every effort to agree upon an
administrator rather than leave the
matter to the courts selection.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

beautiful piano sold few months ago
in this vicinity. We do not want to
reship and will sell piano with bench
to match for balance of contract on
which $145 has been paid. A well
known standard make instrument Of
which any home may be proud. For
full particulars write S. E. Murphy
Music Company, st. Cloud, Mimi.
47-49.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish here to express our graf
itude and appreciation to the dear
old friends and neighbors of Sauk
Centre who so willingly assisted in
the burial of our beloved moth
er. &C. A. Wood and Family Adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

$17O has been paid. Well sell for
balance due to reliable party on easy
terms. Case and action like new.
Guaranteed Internationally. A snap
if taken now. For further informa-
ton write S. E. Murphy Music Com
pany, St. Cloud, MINI. 47-49 (,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Poofroom with lunch
counter and soda fountain in connec-
tion. A real business. See the books.
Other business interests force me to
sell at snap price-Call Pat Mag
her, Albany, MINI. 48-49
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

LOST-In the wash room at the
Palmer House, Friday April 21, class
ring of Sauk Centre H. S. of 1919,
with initials G. A. w. inside. Finder
please return to the Herald office and
receive reward.-Adv. 48
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

or crates can be dumped there.
Failure to comply will result in loss
of use of this ground thereby work
ing an inconvenience on property
owners.
47-49 The Board of Health.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

WANTED-Man or lady to sell
nursery stock for Charlton Nursery
Co., Rochester, N. Y. Fine oppor-
tunity. Address j. L.. Hylman,
Sauk Centre, MINI. At If. Adv :
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

L have opened repair shop one
block west of Main street across the
street from the feed mill. All kinds
of automobile repairing and steam
engine work will be done at reason
able charges.-Paul Hoffke. !, Phone
238. ~ 47-49 pd.,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

$170 FOR YOU'VE do not wish
to reship player piano, bench and
rolls sold eight months ago in this
vicinity under contract upon which
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

WANTED Second hand light, car
either Ford or Chevrolet. in good
condition. w. H. ellison. 48 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALELC Collie Sheperd pups,
price $3.-Frank Billmeyer, route 2.
48 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Slab Wood, cut to
stove lengths. Tombers & Sieben.
48 It.. -.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

WANTED-Cattle to pasture, on
the old Steve Jardine place, call Louie
Ruehmann. Phone 19 F. II. 48-49 pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Large type Duroc
pigs. Henry Rehkamp, Route 6. 48pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

cocks. 100 egg Porter soft heat in
cubator, poultry wire, coups, etc. j.
E. Cardinal. Birch St.-48 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-325 bu. of cob and
shelled corn. Also about 400 bu. of
oats and barley, call Ia Fl. 30.-48 If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-9x12 rug and 75efeet
Of hose with sprinkler Inquire at
the Herald office. 48pd. ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOUND-$145-Is it yours Pit
will be if you take over contract on
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-At a bargain. Fine
resident property.-Chas. Houghtons
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

BUICK and Chevrolet touring car
for sale. See these before buying. ].
A. Rose at Buffers barber shop. 48pd
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Buick roadster 2
passenger. Best buy in Ward
SpringsJ. w. Ward. 4s
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; for
light housekeeping. Inquire at
Herald. -4S.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR sALE--R C. and s. c.
Rhode Island Red hens, pullets and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE Timothy seed; seed
corn. Also small seed potatoes at Soc
bu. Frank Weedeck, Sauk Centre.
r 8 Box 1853. 47-4S pd. 81
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-At auction, Saturday,
April 29th, household goods. Geo :.
Keenig. AZ nd.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE-Fence posts; season
ed oak, 12hc. Phone 371, P. A.
Hogan. AZ
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SALE--wili deliver well
seasoned poplar cord woodsat Sc, 90
per cord. Chas. Houghton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR RENT-S0 acres Of pasture,
good shade; plenty OF water. Inquire
Of C.. w. Preston, 47-50 Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-04-27

FOR SAI4E-Fve passenger Buick
car. In first class condition. In,
quire at the Herald Office. 47-48 pd.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
Hatikvah Elects

An election of officers was held by
the Hatikvah club, June 9Th, at the
Neighborhood House. The officers
were elected as follows: President,
Miss Mary Saperstein; vice president,
Rose Grossman; secretary, Rose Finn,
and treasurer, Pearl Livitt. Two
committees were appointed by the
president. The entertainment COM
mittee-Misses Rose Grossman, chair
man; Anna Rosenfeldt, Jennie Davis.
Program committee = Misses Dora
Brotchner, chairman; Dora Bachnah
and Anna Laderman. Miss Alice
Greenberg was appointed editor of
the "Hatikvah Herald" the club
magazine.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
UNIVERSITY AND HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS

We want several girls in our sub
scription department to solicit sub
scriptions for the American Jewish
World during the summer and after
school. If interested phone Cedar
5151, and ask for Mr.. Fremland; or
write office, American Jewish World,
TIA Pioneer Bldg, St. Paul.
University men who want profit
able employment during the summer,
and after school, selling advertising,
apply office American Jewish World,
3O5-6-7 Tribune Annex Bldg, Min
neapolis, Main $3.50 and Main 1475.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
JUNIOR COOPERATIVE ASSOCI-
ALTON PLANNING EXCURSION

A moonlight river excursion, to take
place some time in July or the first
part of August, will be given by the
Junior Hebrew Cooperative Associa-
ton. This was decided at meeting
of delegates from the independent
clubs at the Temple of Aaron last
Sunday. The proceeds will go to-
wards the Neighborhood House-Old
Home fund, for which drive now is
being conducted. The entertainment
committee, headed by Harry K. Wolk-
off, is in charge of the arrangements.
Meetings of the cooperative associ-
alton will be held once each month,
with three delegates representing each
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
ALEPH BETH CLUB NOTES

The regular luncheons have been
discontinued for the summer months
at the Aleph Beth Club and members
are now enjoying light, cool lunches
for hot weather, served by the new
steward in charge, Mr.. Harry Levin.
Baseball practice of Aleph Beth
Club members takes place every Sun
day morning at Dunning Field at
$3.50.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrottO Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi

Tel. Elk. 2115 or Dale 1427
Services Friday evening at Sun
down without sermon, Saturday morn
ing at 900. Daily services at TOO
o'clock, morning and evening.
Class in "Perek" s
Beginning with this Saturday after
noon at 500 o'clock, Mr.. Jacob Bar
ron will conduct class in Perek, or
Ethics of the Fathers. A knowledge
of Hebrew is not necessary. Mr..
Barron has conducted classes in Bible
and Midrash during the winter, and
because his classes have been very
successful, has volunteered to give of
his time every Shabbos afternoon for
the study of Jewish Ethics.
Closing Exercises
At the closing exercises Of the Tenn
Pile Aaron Religious School held Sun
day last, the following honor pupils
received prizes: Kindergarten, Helen
Hertz; Grade 1, Esther Harris; Grade
2, Martin Lieberman; Grade 3, Mollle
Wolkoff; Grade 4, Adeline Tanver;
and Grade 5, Lillian Lussan.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-09
CLASSIFIED

FOR RENT: Large room and aIcove.
Well furnished. Private home. APP
ply 600 Dayton avenue.
FOR RENT: Three nice rooms. All
modern. 81 Wilkin street. Telephone
Cedar 7214. Call after 600 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

scheduled to speak in DanvIre Mon
day.
George c. Pecry will be elected to
Congress hy ii majority Of from 1000
TO 5000 votes. This is the prediction
made tonight b. T.. Il. Combs. chair
man OF tho Democratic organization
In tho Ninth Virginia District, In n
statement In which he urged every
Democrat TO 20 10 the polls and
work as they have never worked be-
fore. Mr.. Combs declares the Re
publican party had siRnally failed
70 keep It's promises and that the
independent; voters In the district are
for pecry
HIS statement follows. in part:
For the first time IN many years
the Democrats Of the district have
qualified and registered their fuil
strength. The Democrats have made
a net gain OF more than $500 votes
In this years registration. This un-
prccndented increase in registration
- largely due IL the dissatisfaction
and discomfort OF citizens who have
not heretofore been intcrcsted In
politics, but who have now deter
mined To register protest against
existing conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Continued From First Page0
H"r Tor the Democratic nominees In
other d!.,sic;s where there In H-pub-
lean opposition.
Wh!ls Governor T.. Lee Trinkle and
other party leaders spoke al Tazc-
well yesterday in the Hnai rally in
hehaf OF George G. re"ry. Senator
Carter Glars spoke at Gate city. and
with his speech at Dnuyiiie ,omor-
row night. the campaign viii be
brought TO close
Governor Tr!nkie. in speech de-
ltvered in Wise County. predicted that
fecry would be elected by larger
majority than he ba! IN the Ninth
when no was elected Governor. Mar
tin w. Williams. former floor leader
Of tho majority in the House OF Dele
gates. has nlso been valiant work
er IN behalf OF Mr. Pccry. and pre-
diets victory next Tuesday.
Senator Claude y. swanson the
Democratic nominee for recollection.
Is opposed by J. W. McGavock. q Con-
fedcra,e veteran ana strong Re-
publican, Of Wythc County. ana By
Matt -. Lewis.
In tho Third Congregational Dis
trici. which embraces the city OF