davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

made ridiculous Was be 20 let her
aunt and all the world know that she
had failed to keep an appointment
with him7
Peters handed him with most often
sive cheerfulnsss a special delivery
letter. II vAs from her. The eternal
feminine had Kept her true to her
orbit. Escape she might from him.
but not without tho Subtraction oi
falling him Why.
lily Dear GarrStt:
Have you found ne out by this
time. ! wondST7 Al aI-St-lsst night,
7 mean thought the early morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

away and hiding IN q farmers barn.
AS soon as he had recovered his
nerve he came Jogging along home.
and was ready to tackle the Job
again.
Hopewell shook his head IN q doubt
ing way, but did not talk much. Abe
Singer was coming 10 the front and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

solid single comfort
WIN all Their earnings and lessons
7sd gone up Ike a pun Of smoke.
Letters. cir and shall raise the
AIDES,
Peters reca. "a him Il gave him
--aster- over himself the self ne bad
always relied ou even 10 hear Peters
7oice 81 his pillow. for Peters went
With all individuality which had turn
Cd a cono Dlete cOsmio handspring. so
20 speak under the glamor OF 0uen
Warnings presence
Yes. Peters. DO Garrett reached
Tor the letters eagerly.
Perhaps she had written since the
night before Sometimes they changed
heir minds most impetuousiy, he had
Understood. and used special delivery
stamps
Which reminded him he should have
dispatched flowers by special messen-
ger that FIRST dawn that broke upon
their t7Oth. 10 greet her waxing
thought OF him
His mouth widened in a slow smile
Of deadly Amusement. o, yes. ne knew
he usual rules OF the game. but not
when II was played for keeps" as
the children say
She had listened 20 him in silence.
What had she weighed in the balance
during that silence-her own depth OF
love or his? And she had not answer
ed his question: merely told him he
might call the next morning IL had
seemed ten thousand years away then.
Now he wished il we're.
After his cold shower and coffee no
took a photograph OF her from lock-
cd drawer and set ii up before him
while he smoked. leaning back in q
chair. hands in his pockets.
Presently the cigar went out. IN
touched beside him on the table edge,
and be held the picture close to him,
frowninE AZ the serene. interesting
face. His sister had sent him IL
while he WaH abroad
II want you TO love Guen Waring. "
she had written him She is the only
woman / want FOR a sister-in-iaw She
q absolutely bully"
Later Kit had specified reasons
after his return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
BY WALTER GREGORY

.OM the time she was
3 years old Gloria
West had been i'm
bued with patriotic
feeling and q rever-
ence for the consti-
tuition OF her couD-
try.
Her father had
been a soldier and
her grandfather be-
fore him and when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

becoming a hero, He had also moved
from a shAnty into a cottage and was
living on the top shelf
As q matter OF fact, he did nnish
the we'll and thereby made himself
solic with all who might have other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

daring in her eyes, as she looked
squarely at him, draw up a constitu-
ton and well have Il put before the
whole house"
1T won't be necessary II you 70 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

Even GlorIa's quick wits failed her
for q moment. There were so many
ways to take that
Yes" she said with a CLEAN Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
BY ELSIE ENDICOTT

b town OF HOpewell
didn't know there
was such a man on
earth as Abe Slim
ger until he appear
I'd one day with his
wife He had all his
household effects in
a wheelbarrOw, and
for the first month
they lived in a
stable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
what He'd Bas.

Amsteur-I'm going hunting IN n
great north woods. old man, and
will send you down my hrst trophy.
Friend-Thanks. but I am no car
nibRl
Amateur-Cau
Friend-Yss. ! can't s4t gulosA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10

me II you think It Will insure Us
perfect union. dear"
And In the moonlight, Gloria IN
folded the paper, 10 find lying tied
within its folds ring. She did not
speak
Dear. give me your hand and let
me draw up our constitution, be
said. VIII your"
She did; and Il fitted 40 wsll-Eas
30 fitting. as Gloria put u some long
minutes aftervard- she decided
10 accept IL
Sensible Realization.
oufnn-Where IL the young poet
these days.
DeFonte-Doing we'll Always has
a dollar and wears a new suit He's
realized somethinE~
Quinn-Sold some OF his poems.
eh1
DeFonte-Ro. realized that he is not
q poet and got . Job as bookksepsr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-10
By WILL. SEAT

pREI awakened the
1cXt morning with \
most unusual feeling
of happiness and
even elation.
Teen ne remem
bered. ne mad Jump
"a the last fence the
night before Eight
years OF bachelor
hood. eight years OF
solid single comfort
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
JOHNSON y GOAT
ADDED TO. FINE IN
TOWNLEY GROUP

Continued from Page Oncl

Continued from Page One)
for his able address Of welcome; noted
gratefully the space given the conven-
ton BY local newspapers; rendered the
ratitude of the convention to the
Ladies' auxiliary to the Nonpartisan
league for the Lincoln days program;
condemned the practice Of individuals
and firms indiscriminately. and with
out due authority, incorporatinss the
name Equity" in business titles; ex-
pressed regret for the death of the late
Edwin r. Wood. son Of +. b. Wood.
and extended to- his father and his
widow the DEEPEST sympathy Of the
state union; expressed renewed regret
over the, untimely death of George s..
Lotus at a time when his dreams were
aout to he real Lied and adopted me-
mortal to be messaged to his widow.
and declared closed the matter of the
investigation of F. p. Osborne.
The resolutions committee consisted
Roy V. Fyles, R.-rFBaker. S. @.
\ RidgeWay and +. r Keifa.4s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

VI
of his income tax on or before, March
Is. The quarterly payment method is
Intended for taxpayers. whose finan.
cling of the tax at one time would
tend to upset local financial condf.
tons. ! 49,, 5..r... .s,,,.:......
-, THE approval of the report of the
conferees by the senate, and house OF
representatives brings the new reve-
nue. bill to the point where it may be
said to be law. The. internal revenue
bureau has been making preparations
to@collect the taxes which it provides,
and is now putting, AL, of its efforts in
to aiding the. taxpayers to fulfill the
obligations imposed. gzs
''The bureau has arranged to send
an advisory force of several thous.
ands of deputies and agents to assist
taxpayers. these officers will be sta
toned at convenient points where they
may be consulted without, charge. Tax
payers should take the initiative and
get in touch with these revenue men
for any needed advice and assistance
in preparing returns.
"The forms for the tax returns are
being printed and all forms will be in
the hands of collectors between Feb
ruary Is and March IT, ~ ~ IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
TOMORROW TO
SEE OPENING
OF BIG SHOW
Crash of Music and Blaze of
Light Will Mark Advent
of Great Exposition

Minneapolis, Feb. 14.-With a crash
Of music and in blaze of light, the
greatest show of it's kind ever attempt
ed will throw open it's doors to the
public here on Feb. IS, .''
1t will be the Northwestern Automo-
tive and Industrial exposition at the
historic exposition building on the
East side. ~ -t All
About $65.0OOthas been spent blythe
management getting the place ready
for the flood Of visitors that is eX-
pected. OF this sum, $1,000 went for
the decortors who have transformed
the massive interior into fairyland
OF purple and gold. Almost as much
goes to the carpenters who have prac-
tically remade the three floors. New
stairways, floors and windows have
been put into the huge building and
the effect will BE virtually new
structure. S'a", @f"i-J .-i5. - SIX
Visitors will find the exposition
building the easiest place to getto in
Minneapolis. Towering above it's sur
roundings on the east bank OF the
Mississippi, the place can be seen for
miles. All the street car lines that
cross the river run within a block of
the doors. Eight separate lines will
be running at full capacity to handle
the crowds.
Just across the river stands the
Great Northern station, within two
minutes by trolley. At the west end
of the Third avenue bridge, stands
the Milwaukee station within easy
walking distance of the showhouse.
To avoid confusion and congestion
the management has announced that
all street cars will stop at Second
street S. E. and East Hennepin avenue
where visitors to the show will get
off.
Exhibits for the three floors are
practically all in place. and when the
doors open the place will be spick
and span from cellar to garnet.
Tractors and trucks will take up the
whole first floor. One the second
floor will be the passenger cars ana
the accessories. On the third floor
will be the Industrial division where
may be found everything from can
openers to electric washing and
milking machines.
Minneapolis will take on gala an
pearance for the big week. 1t will
be the first opportunity the city has
| had to entertain the northwest since
the signing Of the armistice and Min
neapolis' reputation for hospitality
will be upheld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
CAM0UFLAGEAS
OLD AS INDIAN +.
LORE OF PLAINS
Nothing New in Military Arts
Practiced in France, Says
Scion of Standing Rock

/ Chicago, Feb. 14.-"Camouflage is as
old as the storm God of Indian folk
lore" said Chief StrOngheart, who re-
Gently returned from France where he
is credited with having done more for
| the fighting traditions of his race than
any other American Indian.
THE Indians were the true inventors
of camouflage," said the chief, who will
go to his Yakima reservation in Wash
ington state after a rief eastern visit,
They discovered its advantages in
their earliest conflicts. When battle
was TO take place in a forest in the
summer months, the warriors would
paint their bodies green, with a dash of
other colors to produce the exact blend
with surroundings. They even sketched
birds and small animals on their bodies
TO make the effect more realistic. If
the battle was to take place when au-
tumn had withered the leaves and
touched them into gold, spashes Of
brown and yellow made the warriors
blend with the setting. #
The trick, when artfully turned re-
suited in great victories. Many early
settlers were taken into captivity by
use of camOufiagc. .
'.,Ihe French We're quick to visualize
its enormous advantages in the war
Just closed and promptly carried the
art to its peak" s.... ...
Chief Strongheart was rejected by
the army because as leader of Indian
scouts in the service of the United |
States in Mexico in 1910 he received
Il shot jim the leg in sSirmish with |
MeXicans. Before being wounded he
killed two MeXicans and took seven |
prisoners. W~s az I'm M
Realizing his unfitness forEmilitary
duty. the chief toured America for
""'nr recruits After an address in
front Of the New York public library
.ne day 20; men enlisted. Two hun
dred more, volunteered in New Jersey
'nd Massachusetts. Heading due west
from New York, he spoke in large
cities for the Liberty loan and war
stamp drives. During his campaigns
he Wore his native dress. including the
headfeathers.
Chief Strongheart said that $4,000
American Indians went to France with
the American eXpeditionary force most
of them serving as scouts He cited an
incident where five Indians enabled the
Americans to capture $1,000 prisoners.
Running Elk. Strongheart's father.
was. scout for General @. O. Howard
inethe Nez Perces war and aid to Col. |
Roosevelt in the Spanish Americait |
war; and Strongheart when a baby.
was carried aobutIon the former 1bresiI |
dents back 100 His grandfather was
Chief Standing Rock, who took part
in Clusters Last Fight and who, died
at the age Of 100 years. = & I'M tf'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
NO EXTENSION
BEYOND MARCH. :
ICON; !! o. INCOMES /
Collector James Coffey Declares
Taxes Must Be Paid on or
Before iTh:attl.D[aa1te III NJ

That there viii. be no general ;ex.
tension Of time beyond March 15Tfor
the filing of returns and for the pay
ment of income and excess profits tax.
es due on that date is the decision
of Daniel c. Roper, commissioner OF
internal revenue. The announcement
was made today by Collector James
Coffey Immediately following the APP
proval of the senate and house OF the
report of the cOnferees on the new
revenue bill.
"a financial emergency makes it
necessary to get the initial tax pay
ments in by March 49," says Commits
sioner Roper NO other course is
possible. Some months ago, in the
emergency of financing the war, the
treasury issued certificates of indebt-
edness to an amount approXimating
$SOG,O00,000 maturing March IS. The
cess profits taxes for 1918 was planned
for that date. to meet this huge obi
cation.
THE American people have proven
that there is no emergency too great
to be met and solved bly, cooperation.
This present situation is another
emergency which can be overcome by
cooperative effort. The bureau ex.
tends its every force toward this end
and l am relying upon the people to
meet the situation intellectually. d
THE internal revenue bureau must
carry out the programme prescribed
in the new law, which requires all re-
turns for 1918 to be filed on or be
fore March Is, 1919, and requires
the first quarterly payment or the en-
tire payment to be made on or be
fore that date. ~
Every taxpayer who can possibly
do so is urged to make full payment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
DON'T FUSS WITH -.
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
N.usterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing q mess Of
mustard. -four and water when you can
easily relieve pain, cc-c:.::ecs CT c.!@aeSs
With q little clean, white Muc.crc!e.
Mustero!e is rac!e G: pure oil CT mus.
tard and other he!cccul Ingredients, com.
bined in the for,-. CT t...e present white
ointment. It takes tie Piece of out-of-
date mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head.
ache. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbaeo, pains and aches Of the back OF
FONTS, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
hains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
1t often prevents pneumonia.
30c and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
KAISER'S FINNISH PALS SHOOT
DOWN LABOR AND RADICAL LEADERS
First American Publication of Kaers Speech of Blessing
White Guard Government-"Bl0od Shed in Common
Cause Has Cemented Us Together"

| the Finnish and German struggle fol-
| freedom.
1T is glorious accompanying
phenomenon in this great struggle
for existence and for its own free.
dom and self-determination, that the
German people, with Gods help, un-
der unheard-of difficulties and suffer-
ing and with tireless will and power
full deeds, are able through their vic.
torie to help other peoples also strug-
Cling for freedom and for their ma
tional inheritance and the breaking Of
their chains.
1--WE have, without wasting many
words and through actual deeds
achieved protection for the small ma
tons in their struggle for freedom,
which our opponents never tire OF
loudly proclaiming, but which they
have never been in position to real
ize
Promises Help Toward
FinIand's Desires.
May it be granted Finland now
for many years to develop the liberty
and the self-determinatiOn which was
gained through struggle and neces.
city.
May these gains, won at such
heavy cost for long time forward
serve as seeds to engender success
full, faithful and cordial action to-
gether with other aspiring peoples
striving for freedom.
81 greet your minister with hearty
welcome to my court as the repreent-
alive of Finland
ITO whatever extent l and my gov.
eminent may be able to facilitate your
expressed desires. it shall be willing
" done"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

Captain Andrew Lang, Australian.
(left), and Lieutenant A. w. B1owes
(righu of Mitchell, Ont, have climb
ed in a biplane nearly six miles above
old terrafirma. Their instruments
showed an altitude of $4,000 feet,
which is a new record. Not until at
ter Blowes had collapsed and the en-
CINE had stopped for lack of petrol
when the pumps topped working, did
Pilot Lang turn his plane carthward
Both men suffered severely from the
exposure to 20 degrees Of frost, Fahr-
enheit, despite the war clothing they
wore.
Lang and Blowes began preparation
for the climb weeks ahead by abstain
ing from liquor and tobacco. Their
clothing consisted of two pairs of
silk socks. three pairs Of stockings,
thigh boots lined with lamb wool,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
ey CARL SANDBURG.

N. e. A. Staff Correspondent Just Ar
rived from Northern Europe will
Pictures and Documents Never Be
fore Published.
In Finland the trades unions, social
lists and farmers leagues all worked
together. They built and owned
more than 800 labor temples, or peo
pies houses. Libraries, furniture
and all, they were valued above 3d.,
100000. It was known as the least
labor movements in the world.
Now it's gone. The 500 peoples
houses are drill halls and arsenals for
the White Guard They are the homes
OF the "Finska aB1aljonens," who
came back in December from service
with the armies OF Germany.
Workmen Cannot
Organize or Strike.
Right Of workmen to organize or
strike gone. Upwards OF $4,000 per
sons are held in convict camps, ac-
cording to a government official re.
port, while Hjalmar Branting's Stock
holm daily, the Social-Demokraten,
reckons 10000 butchered in mass
executions, $4,000 starved to death,
one colony of 10000 moved to Russia,
and other thousands elsewhere beyond
Finnish frontiers.
All labor and Socialist newspapers
are suppressed. Censorship is rigid.
Facts such as the foregoing get out
from Finland in ways forbidden by
the present government.
Only by an eyelash, Finland missed
having a son of Kaiser Bill for a
king. The gang now running Finland
sent word to Berlin, October 10, that
Prince Fredesick Carl was elected
king by a parliamentary ballot of "a
to Al, and to come and put on the
crown. He answered he couldn't
come unless the vote was unanimous.
Kaiser Bill Gets ... ~. o.,..fr.
rim Liberty Cross" -, u.s.. nur..r.
When the Wrecking Of all - trades
unions, Socialist parties and farmers
leagues in Finland was well finished
last summer and the war for Finnish
freedom "ended with 10000 Firms in
prison camps-eX-kaiser William
showed his personal satisfaction with
the job. A deputation of Firms,
headed by the new Ambassador Enck-
ell, met the kaiser in Berlin and VIII
helm made speech that gladdened
the Finnish junkers.
According to the Swedish telegram
bureau, the Finnish Liberty Cross"
was bestowed on the German emper-
or and he pulled this very kaiserian
speech in acceptance.
? 1T a great pleasure to ME and a
deep qualification to receive from
your hands the Finnish Liberty
Cross" and l thank you from my
heart for it. 's 9.s ~ ..'5 a.as
vi accept the bestowal Of the cross
upon myself as u symbolic expression
Or the emotions which bind together
the Finnish people with the German.
"Bluodshed Jointly null. wv &4
Clements US together. p, i@&N
This consciousness of sympathy,
which from ancient times has been
formed between these two peoples,
has been strengthened by the joint
warfare which the Germans and the
Fihns have waged on the soil of Fin
land. s'2pt5eDS @E!SG E!g4 t2EG.p Il.
l2"'fhe blood they have shed Jointly
cements them together. and the more
particularly because this blood was
shed for high and noble cause as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14
JOHNSON THINKS
PUBLIC SHOULD
BE IN ON SHOW

4es'l 4 Continued from Page One, a.sta
state central committee, in a campaign
letter dated October'24, 1918, in which
it'was stated: "Unless these 10 amend
ments pass twill be impossible for the
next legislature to submit for the rati-
fication or rejection Of the people, laws
permitting the state to build and oper-
ate -four mills, terminal elevators. to
exempt farm improvements from taxa
ton, to establish. rural credit; banks,
etc" Note that it was clearly set out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

the ofa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

and promised in,sthis prediction state
ment by the leaders of the Nonparti-
san league then in control of the re-
publican state central committee. that
these laws would be submitted to the
people for ratification or rejection.
Therefore. the writer, Oh behalf If
himself and others, respectfully re-
lions your honorable assembly II pro-
vide for public hearing in the Audi
forum in the city of Bismarck on all
measures pertaining to the matters Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

Industrial development. taxation, our
public school system and country news
papers; said hearing to ha set B fnr
enough forward to permit Einernhers Of
the legislature to inform their respcS::-
tive constituents and allow the vnTprs
Of zach sufficient time to assembtaN iii
RAGS meeting and take steps to have
their respective views presente.: 10
Your assembly at such hearing.
Respectfully sub1nittal.
-. $3.50 NJ. r.. JOHNSON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-14

s % q.
thick underclothing, three sweaters,
Arctic suit lined with fur, balaclava,
fur-lined cap, goggles lined with cot
ton-wool and electrically warmed
goves with gantlets and muffler.
Strapped to Lang's knee is the pad
on which he recorded his ohserva-
tons. IL.
Lang had to take off his goggles
when oxygen froze on them and his
left eye watered and froze. Blowes
collapsed at 10000 feet when the pipe
which supplied him with oxygen broke
but Lang knew nothing of it,
At one stage Of the flight the plane,
a Birth machine of the type used to
bomb Rhine towns. was blown p
miles out over the sea.
Captain Lang is nephew of the
late Andrew Lang, author. 1t is his
ambition to fly across the Atlantic and
over Australia. f -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-13
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

| NEW YORK, July 1.-THE follow
! ing is the statement of the actual con-
dition of the New York banks for the
week ending today:
Actual condition: Loans, discounts,
etc, SIS, O36, 1925, 900; increase, So, 1872. 000.
900.
Cash in own vaults: Members Fed
eraI Reserve Banks. $104,409. 900: in
crease. $l1,437.000.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank:
OF member banks. 49,20S.000; in
crease, $50, 44S.0O0.
Reserve in own vaults: State banks
and trust companies s11,714. 900; de-
crease. 100000.
Reserve in depositaries: State
banks and trust companies, $10.5S5.-
900; decrease, $4,000. .-.-,e
Net demand deposits. 4.063.560. 900:
increase. s21.020.0OO. u. S. deposits
Time deposits. STA. s5.boo; increase.
$4.63O;O00.
Circulation, s37.s34.Ooo: decrease.
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve. s571.5o70oo.
Excess reserve. $S3.0SS. 270; increase,
$26,654,570
Summary of state banks and trust
companiei in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, discounts. etc. $S01, 6e4. coo;
decrease, s9616,000.
Gold. 1856. 700; increase. $4,000.
Currency and bank notes. s1s,415.-
900; increase, $1,225.400.
Deposits with Federal Reserve
Bank. New York, s66. $50, 100; decrease,
$3.6S5,6O0. y.
Total deposits, $33S,349, 700: decrease,
$2O,396.100.
Banks cash in vault. $40, 4ss. 400.
Trust companies cash in vault. 173,-s
021. 400.