davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
HG1Sen7el
 LzaIzeT z L7e b2zIlIzS ZS>cz<

money there.
 How much printing ink do you suppose the Bureau of Engraving uses in a year? Oh. pshawl You are away under the mark. We use from 4.OOO. 900 to 5.OOO.O OOO pounds.
 Some ink! But then you must realize that this is the biggest printing factory in the world. We make all our own ink-for one reason. because we are so particular about its quality that we would rot be satisfied to let anybody else make it for us. But. aside from this point. we accomplish a huge saving.
 'The ink we use costs us an aver age of about thirteen cents a pound. If we bought it in the open market, we would have to pay forty-five or if ty cents. So, you see, we save over million dollars a year right there.
 Thrift? Why. you might almost call us miserly when it comes to ink | saving We save the ink-scrapings from the printing rolls and stands. and sell them.
 | Even that is not enough. We are working out a plan for extra cting the ink from discarded wiping rags. used TOT WlplnS OH the engraved plates. | Up to now this has been a dead loss | Of ink salvaged in such ways we sell | thousands of pounds every year. | With a view to economy, we make our own printing rollers, from a mix ture of glue and glycerine. And when a roller is used up. we melt it and convert it into a fresh one. employing | three parts of old material to one of new.
 You see, the United States is not | too proud to try. to save a little here ! and there. If of late the Government | has had a good deal to say about the usefulness of thrift. it must be ac- knowledged that it practices what it l breaches. To illustrate its idee g on the subject, it is printing in this big money factory millions on millions of Thrift and War Savings Stamps, so | that anybody may find through the purchase of these an easy way to be- gin to get ahead in the world"
 -RTTY w z
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

ture is the summer school of the Young Mems Christian Association, which has been established ten years. There are fine grounds, permanent buildings and athletic fields. and speakers of national reputation come here yearly.
 Ideal Game Preserve
 This Park Is a natural home for bear. deer, Rocky Mountain sheep. beaver and other wild animals as well as many kinds of birds. Occasionally the big horn sheep approaches near enough to be photographed and in dustrious colonies of beavers are building along quiet streams. Deer are frequently encountered and at rare intervals one may see a bear. About two hundred elk live here and as Government asks fiat every one prevents destruction of trees, rocks. vegetation, minerals, birds and other life this spot may become a sanctuary for wild life of every sort. Only the best of climbers can see the ptarmi- gan as they are above timber line which occurs at eleven thousand feet altitude, but all may enjoy the robins, bIuebirds, wrens. humming birds.
 
 but sweet singer-the solitaire.
 Magnificent Glaciers
 In a region where there are fifty one mountain peaks over ten thou sand feet above sea level there are, of course, some glaciers. The Park area has been too recently set aside for a complete record of glaciers, but five large glistening ice areas are known These are Hallett, Sprague, Tyndau. Andrews and Taylor gla- ciers. Some are named after discov- erers and scientists and others get their names from persons who loved this area well enough to make it their home. Many moraines are in evidence and one is so prominent that a section of the Park is named Moraine. Sup plement these glaciers with a couple of hundred of sparkling lakes at vari-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

ous attitudes and with innumerable glacial streams and a change of pro- gram can be guaranteed for every day. When one picture tires, another can be supplied. Aside from its scenery, this location was well chosen for a Park for it has no mines of importance. little agricultural land, the timber is not particularly valu- able and the water power question is not complicated. All of these are inn portant factors in setting aside any area for a National Park.
 It is a great thing to have a place to rest and camp in the Rocky Noun tains. It is a boon to thousands of men and women for the climate is especially adapted to tent life and beneficial results are manifold. There are no mosquitoes, most of the days are sunshiny the defiles are filled with blossoms and the giant peaks are in- spring. No special outfitting is nee essary but warm clothing, sweaters, wraps, flat heeled shoes and a slicker for protection against rain are desir- able.
 Probably the artist, Albert Bierstadt, first gave fame to this park through his paintings Enos Mills. lecturer. writer and nature lover has lived there many years. Of course, this was once the home of the Indians and there are Indian legends clustering about many of the attractions, but the really fascinatir story is the one that the Ice King left-the story of gla- ciers, moraines, lakes, rivers and mountains that supply wonderful view points for intrepid climbers. The chief feature on the West side is Grand Lake around which is a good auto road and some tourists enter in this way. but the Eastern approach is more popular and every year it becomes more alluring. The Lincoln Highway is only twenty miles away and all per sons going West over this highway should plan to spend a few days al this beautiful Park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

graduated at Annapolis. Following two cruises afloat, he was assigned to special duty upon the Naval Advisory Board as an inspector of machinery for the Atlanta" Chicago" "Bos- ton" and "Dolphin" the first units of our New Navy
 His subsequent career at sea has comprised duty aboard nearly every class of ship, from gunboat to dread naught; ashore he has seen service in the Ofice of Naval Intelligence and the Bureau of Steam Engineering; as inspector of machinery at shipyards and as a member of numerous engi- neering boards. Long before his pro motion to the rank of Chief Engineer he has participated actively in the design and construction of machinery for naval vessels. and it is common report that no other officer of the Navy has so intimate a knowledge of the motive equipment of our Fleet as he.
 Admiral Griffin while never in any sense a candidate for the position he now holds, was appointed to it by the Secretary in May, 1913, after full con SAUSI dllOu OL tle SldiAlS OL d ldi BV number of applicants and upon the advice of officers, whose only interest in the appointment was the selection of an executive of ability and experi- ence. As the saying goes, "he had the goods" that spoke for themselves without salesmanship on his part
 Foreign languages are a bit of hobby with Admiral Griffin. and he is thus enabled to keep in touch with en- gineering development abroad; while his position as head of the engineer ing branch of the Navy naturally keeps him abreast of the times in this country, with a little to spare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

Af4LnIn eLC.
 Each hole is exactly four one hundredths of a1 inch in diameter. Placed side by s.de and edge to edge, the total number of holes we turn out in a day would extend. in a single line, for a distance of sG3 F miles.
 "You ask how we turn the holes into money? That is easily told. We sell them-that is to say. the barrels full of tiny paper disks-for paper stock.
 Profit From old Money
 "All the worn-out paper money, that comes back to the Treasury for re- demption, we boil with water and soda-ash in a big cylindrical tank until it is reduced to the condition of a wet pulp. The pulp, which is 63 per cent. moisture, we sell to the paper makers, for stock. Formerly we dried it, in sheets but now it is sold wet.
 "Of the quantity of paper money that is withdrawn by the Tree sury from circulation-to be replaced, of course. with crisp new bills-you may get a notion from the fact that during the last twelve months we have sold no less than 3.S72.25O pounds of the wet pulp into which 1t was converted.
 "All paper money and United States bonds are printed, as you doubtless know. on a distinctive paper, made of the finest linen rags, and with scat tering of red and blue silk flores dis tributed in bands through it. Each note or certificate has two of these bands-which, of course, are meant as a protection against counterfeiting- and each Victory bond has three; two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
Controlling the Nays Steam
BY JOHN CRANE,

Of Highly Technical
 On \ Our
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

of them running through the body of the bond, and the third through the coupons.
 "The safety Of every unutilized scrap of this distisctive Treasury pa per is guarded as carefully as if it were so much real money, and all the clippings from sheets of notes and bonds are painstakingly destroyed not, however, by pulping, but by shredding them into fine particles.
 During the last twelve months we sold 417,9 pounds of this shredded money and bond paper. The material from which Uncle Sam makes his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
%10~ 6sxeoe<soX2Z@< <z9kSS 5zz2z0 AAS51-A1 Mb9<&gS Z2ZI% GzzZ0zZ-

money and bonds is so super-excellent that paper manufacturers are always glad to bid for it.
 Every bit of waste paper of every kind left over from the operations of this big money mill finds a ready mar ket and the money received for it, which in the course of a year is a ve~y large amount, goes back into he Governments pocket-in other words. is handed over to the Treasury.
 Manufacture Own Ink
 But take another item-that of printing ink. We save a whole lot of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29
Z0e~2zL11S er N@~l2~azEIlzS I8~z&17e Uncle Sam Great Exponent of Thrift Even Saves Holes and Sells Them - The Great Government Print Shop Is Also Strong Advocate of
 Economy In Other Directions.

~ AVE? I should think we did. S Thrift is just naturally our par "a tcular watchword lore, in the ~ Bureau of Engraving. where all the Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps are printed"
 James l.. Wilmeth, Director of the great printing shop in Washington that manufactures all of Uncle Sam's paper money and other securities, paused moment for impressiveness and added:
 "why, we actually save all the holes in the postage stamps we print, and sell them for money!"
 Save the holes!" exclaimed his in terrogator. "You must be joking"
 "Nos at all. Come around here any morning, and you will see, standing ready for removal, about four barrels chock-fuu of tiny paper disks that have been punched out of sheets of postage stamps by the performing ma chimes the day before. Each little disk represents a hole.
 i.365.oOO.OOO Holes Per Day
 "The stamps are printed in sheets of 400. and each sheet-count 'em if you like-has 1O,92O perforatious. h. asmuch as we print an average of 125,- 900 sheets a day, the output per diem is about 1865. .OOO, ,oOO holes.
 T am including the Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps, which are printed and perforated in the same way.
 That is a good many holes. It is not easy to grasp such vast number, but you can get better notion of what 1t means by doing a simple sum in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

N AVE? I should think we did. A Thrift is just naturally our par N ticular watchword lore, in the
 v Bureau of Engraving, where all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

A neering of the U. s. Navy calls A for a highly practical applica-
 S3D ton of recondite scientific theories. Its duties comprise all that relates to the devising, designing building, fitting out, and repairing of machinery used for the propulsion of naval ships, the steam pumps, and the steam machinery necessary for rotat- ting the turrets. This means simply that it is concerned with practically everything there is in the complex bowels of a warship except the guns and magazines Since the advent 5f electricity. this Bureau has had super vision of all electrical appliances of whatsoever nature on board naval yes sels, except certain devices connected with ordnance or other specialized me chanism. With the development of the internal combustion engine, the Engineer-in-Chie has found himself charged with the responsibility for this 'tempermental motive power aboard ship or applied to aircraft. He has charge of the design. manu- facture, installation. and upkeep of radio outfits adoat and ashore.
 Only the technician can appreciate the nicety of accomplishment that is demanded of a man in the Station of Rear Admiral Robert s. Griffin, chief of the Bureau. He must know what to do, and he must be able to do what he knows. His results are speaking for themselves in the performa ancs of every new man-of-war that goes into commission.
 He was born in Virginia in 1857 and entered the Naval Academy at the age of seventeen, completing his course four years later as a member of the first class of Cadet Engineers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

EmN ne Department or the Interior
 for the creation of Rocky V Mountain National Park for it covers an area in the Middle West that is easily accessible from all points. Though this is a new park it is computed that it annually enter tains moro visitors than any of the other national parks. This delightful region is only seventy miles from Denver if you motor tho whole way. Or if you choose to go by rail to one of the several Eatcways you can motor about forty miles or SO and reach the park through a charming country. The rides go through deep canyons. by the rushing ws~tcrs of the Big Thompson or St. Nrain rivers and when the Rocky Mountain Park bursts into view you arc surrounded by a magnificent panorama. You will meet here tho gcoloEist studying moraines and glaciers, the botauist who enthuscs over the wild flowers and the active tourist who ls eager to sec how this comparatively new park ranks with those he has already vis- ited.
 This Middle West playground is not far from Denver. Chicago and St. Louis. IL is more central than the Yellowstone. the Yosemite and other older parks. The most central part for the public to enter is Estes Park. a small village picturesqueIy situated at the confluence of the Big Thomp- son and Fall Rivers. It is surrounded
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

. HE BUREAU of Steam Engi- | q neering of the U. s. Navy calls | for a highly practical applica- | ssND +ior Of rorOp53ta scientific !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-29

The Great Middle West Play- ground a Collection of Magnificent Mountain Peaks, Beautiful Valleys, Glistening Glaciers and ietLakeS Ideal Camp ing Ground and a Refuge for Game of Every Sort.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have very depressing effect on the system. causing weakness. laziness, nervousness and sickness.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying and Enriching the Blood. When you feel its strengthening. invigoratine effect. see how 1t brings color to the cheeks and how it improves the appetite. you will then appreciate it's true tonic value.
 GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop- critics never fail to drive out impurities in the blood.
 The Strensth-C Creating Power of GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-five years ago, folks would ride long distance to get GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a bodybuilding. strength-eivine tonic. The formula is just the same to- day, and you can get it from any drug store. 60c per bottle.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Substitute for Furs.

The reported decision of clothing manufacturers, particularly speciality houses, of going more into leather-lined or convertible overcoats for next fall and winter finds an echo in the wom- en's wear trade. According to a dress goods representative the suggestion that leather be substituted in some cases for fur trimmings has met with quite little response. The price con- sideration is not one that holds the i'm portant place for the change, even though there is a difference in favor of the use of leather, but the novelty of leather trimmings is expected to be a big factor.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

Dress hats for midsummer, as com pared to other millinery, are as orchids compared to other lovely blossoms. These millinery blooms are the most fragile most splendid of all, the fairest and the shortest lived. They are mid summer interpreted in hats by de- signers whose fancies are unhampered by thoughts of anything but beauty. They look to the Sheerest fabrics and to the most beautiful colors to trans late their thoughts into millinery.
 In the group of three hats made for the heart of summer, two are of print ed georgette and one of plain geor- gette in the sheerest quality. The same wide-brimmed, graceful shapes ap- pear developed in laceS, malines and nets. BrimS usually have lines in flowing curves about the face and crowns are often flexible. The hat at the right of the group is a lovely ex- ample. A vague flower motif against a black ground provides color. There is no trimming except the sash of vel vet ribbon, in one of the colors in the crepe. that is brought about the crown and tied in a bow at the back.
 In the hat at the left there is a hint of sport styles in the covering. It is of white crepe georgette with gay figures of Rin-tin-tin and Nanette dis porting themselves over its surface. A covered silk cord with small tassels at the ends disposes itself in careless bow on the crown-to answer pres ent" in case any one asks for the whereabouts of trimming.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

If you would forget that there is anything in the world but joy, spend a little time looking at the party frocks in which the summer girl will dance some hours away. If these dance frocks fiourished in the daytime, bees and butterflies might pursue them, for they certainly borrow from flowers their color and piquancy and sunshine glimmers in their brocades and en- broideries. Evening gowns indulge in sumptuouS materials, in gold and sill yer tissue, in rich embroideries and twinkling sequins and all kinds of shimmering things-including the new shot taffetas. Finally they turn to tulle and laces or sheer crepe. A world of fine and fragile fabrics belongs to them.
 The two pretty party frocks shown here are of the simpler designs, one of them in white and the other in black with embroidery and broeade sash in metal and eolored brocade. The white frock has a slim underslip of embroidered satin, draped about the ankles and full draperies of fine net ending in points about the bottom, hang over it. A vestee of twinkling sequins fills the V-shaped opening of the bodice-the net makes filmy drapery that falls from the shoulder. For lovely finishing touch a narrow ribbon hangs in loops and ends from the girdle.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
OLD AGE STARTS
 WITH YOUR KIDNEYS
Science says that old age begins with kidneys and digestive organs

Science says that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
 This being true, it is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and diges- tive organs cleansed and in proper work ing order old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person.
 For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advanc- ing years. It is a standard old-time home remedy and needs no introduction. COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is incloscd in odorless, tasteless capsules contain ing about 5 drops each. Take them as you would pill, with a swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

action and enables the organs to throw oft the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MED- AL Haarlem Oil Capsules will keep won in health and vigor and prevent a return of the disease.
 Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. At the first sign that your kidneys are not working box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem On Capsules. Money refunded If they do not help you. Three sizes. But re- member to ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack- ageR
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Petticoat Substitute,

The long, slim suit and dress skirts almost make the wearing of petticoats an impossibility. But we may be just as modestly and comfortably clad, for there are the long boomers to take their place. These boomers or pan talets are usually chosen in dark suit colors and may be had ankle length or A new style has an accordion plaited piece set in just above the shoe tops. For summer the short silk jersey boomers in flesh and pink with un- even insets of lace at the knee, are perhaps the newest. Camisoles of silk jersey with lace or embroidered in pink and blue silk are also very new.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Wise in Time.

"Nine-tenths of our wisdom lies in being wise in time." says great statesman. As far as results are con cerned. the wisdom that comes too late is often little better than folly. If only had thought of it when the chance offered. I might" is the pre- Jude to many of our useless regrets.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
AND HE MADE HIS GETAWAY
Younester Had Delivered Shaft That Gave Gium-Lookine Man Some
 Reason for Reflection.

A bright little newsie entered 9 business office and, approaching a glum-looking man at one of the desks. began with an ingratiating smile:
 I'm selling thimbles to raise enough money to-"
 Out with you!" interrupted the man.
 Wouldn't you like to look at some nice thimbies?'
 q should say not v
 "They're fine, and I'd like to make a sale" he continued.
 Turning iH his chair to fully face the lad. the grouch caustieally in quired
 "What'a seven kinds O blue blazes do you think I want with thimble?" Edging toward the door to make a safe getaway, the boy answered.:
 use t fer hat"-Exchange
 4 prpN& p{fy-o prpat SOIitu0p
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

In the last hat, georgette is shirred over wire frame with a wide ruff1e flowing about the brim edge. This is one of a few models in which the crown is not flexible. Although in this particular hat there are no flowers or fruit in the trimming it is an exception to the rule, the designer having placed a sash of ribbon about the crown, tied in a generous but simple bow near the front.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10

Black georgette over satin slip serves for the dignified gown at the left of the picture. It's construction is so simple that the picture tells about all that can be told. It has very plain bodice with round neck, bound with brocade. The skirt is gathered to this and hangs straight with an overhanging panel at the front that is embroidered near the bottom. The same embroidery appears at the sides below the hipline. A very gorgeous sash of heavy brocaded ribbon makes the wide girdle with one long hanging end.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
THE REASON

Why Vacher-Balm stops all kinds of pain and soreness so quickly is that it stops inflammation, therefore nothing gives quicker relief for Mumps, Head ache, Burns, etc. It also quickly re- lieves Catarrh, and being harmless may be used internally.
 If you cannot buy it locally write for Free Sample and agents prices. Beware of limitations. E. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-07-10
Value of Magnesium on Cancer.

Extensive experiments upon mice, conducted by Dr. Shigemitsu Hami at Columbia university, lead him to re- port to the Journal of the American Medical Association that there is seri- ous doubt if magnesium is of any value in treating cancer in human be- ings.