davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1920-11-13
"A Good Provider"

When it comes to being "a
good provider," no man would
pride himself on furnishing
trash literally for his family
The family is entitled to good ,
wholesome food that helps
growth.
1t is the same with reading.
Good reading pleases and creates
its own hunger for more good
reading. The Youths Compan-
ion is the best of reading for all
every member-every age.
And it comes every week.
crowded with the best. Let us
prove it with a sample.
The Youths Companion has
long since ceased to provide for
YOUTH alone. 1t has become
the favorite all-the. family weekly
of America. Its name is IA mis-.
nomer, but is retained for the
sentiment it has generated in
American homes through its ser.
vice to every age.
Still $50 for IA year of - is
sues, but this price not guar
anteed beyond January !, next.
New subscribers for 1921 will
receive:
/. The Youths Companion
% issues in 1921.
,. All remaining weekly 1926
issues.
3, The Companion Home Cal
ender for 1921.
All the above for $3.50.
1. McCall's Magazine fo,
1921, 81. .5O-the monthly fashion
authority. Both publications
for only 50. 80.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Commonwealth Ave. q ST. Pau
St, Boston, Mass. ad,
Fair play., 1920-11-13

There 10 more Catarrh In this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was SUP.
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
!ocai remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
uouai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
,. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio,
Sold BY Druggists. 76c.
asus Fsmily Pulls 1os constipation.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

David Wark Gritti tn, the mas
ter film director, is preparing to
give up his elaborate studio near
New York at a great loss as he
says that film production in the
east suffers too many handicapS.
He will build Il new two million
dollar studio in Hollywood, Cali
fOrnia.
Fair play., 1920-11-13
Missouri Caves

MlSSOuIl 10 It'll Ill UlB CdNcS.
1t has mountains and hills of
limestone, and these are good
places for caves. Bluffs of the
Mississippi River abound in
caves.
Marble Cave in Stone County,
is called the most magnificent in
Missouri. 1t is forty miles from
Marionville on the Frisco rail
road. The feature of Marble
Cave is it's auditorium, within
which is said to be the largest
arch in the world. 1t is 195 feet
high. This chamber is ellipti
cal, being $50 feet long and 125
feet wide. The perfect arch is
one hundred feet longer than
that of the Mormon Temple at
Salt Lake City.
Three miles from the Marble
Cave is a cavern said to be the
most beautiful in the Mississippi
' alley-Fairy Cave. Stone
County--in the midst of the
Ozark mOuntains-has more
caves than any other Missouri
county. Among them or TO veil
Cave, Gentry's Cave, the Sugar
Tree Hollow Cave, Pine Run
Cave, Mill Cave, the Hermit's
Cave, the VOLTS Den. Reynard's
and the Wild Mans Cave, all
caverns of considerable extent.
The Cave River of Greer
Spring, in Oregon Co lnty, is
another well known underground
cavern of Missouri. Oregon
County also has Bat Cave and the
Saltpeter cayes. These caves
are notable for their stalactite
formations.
Simm's Cave, near Ste. Gene.
We've, has a subterranean river
and miles of halls. Capt. Elisha
Grey once ertered this cave with
an exploring party He became
separated from the expedition
and was not found until the
/, third day, although he had
I sought to get out every minute
= of his Imprisonment.
Fishers Cave, seven miles
southeast of Springfield, is an.
: other Missouri Cave that is vel
known. The cave has a large
opening. A body of water fol
$ lows the underground passage
7 1t is navigable by boat for almost
half a mile. Over this body OF
| water the farmer who owned
the land above the cave bored a
= well. When the drill struck the
: cave it dropped to the bottom
An everlasting we'll of water
: was obtained, but it was not
y until sometime later that visi
q tors in the cave, though seeing
v rays of light in it, made the dis
cOvery that the farmer wa.
q pumping water from the flowing
, river in the cave.
The great onyx caves of H;
Ha Tonka, in Camden county
:. with their underground river.
:. and lakes, are among the mos
wonderful in the world. Mos
II by's Missouri Message.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

Notice Is hereby given that
bunting and trespassng by day or
night on cur land is strictly for
bidden. Niolaters will he prose
ruted To the full extent Of the law.
j. &. DRURY AND TOBY DRURY,
adv Bloomsdale, Mo.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

AT a conference in New Yorl,
this week, of representatives of
the country's biggest gas and
oil companies, the fear that many
eastern cities would 90 without
gas this winter was expressed
on account of the inability of gas
men to obtain sufficient supplies
OF gas oil at any price, due to it's
increased use in the automobile
industry.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

At this time of year motorists,
touring wooded regions, should
be especially careful about
throwing away cigar or cigarette
ends. DO not be responsible for
IA devasting forest fire.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

Don't cover the parsnips,
Le I'VE them in the ground. The
harder they freeze, the better;
and when the freeze goes out Of
the ground in March you will
have a wholesome and toothsome
vegetable at the time it is most
needed.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

Milk delivered to all parts of the
city. II cents quart, Z cents pint.
Tickets sold 8 quarts and ! pint
for 81 90. 8 pints for so cents.
adv STE. GENEvIEvE CREAMERY
Fair play., 1920-11-13

Compilations by representa-.
tives of the American Red Cross
in 1S countries, show that 49,
600. 900 children in Europe lost
one or both parents during the
war.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

In France noted criminals are
made to speak and sing into a
photograph before their dis.
charge from prison, That i'm fu-
ture their voice may be identi-
fled in case of need.
Fair play., 1920-11-13

Notlce-Anyene caught hunt
ing. trapping or otherwise tress.
passing on our land will he prose-
rnted. W. W. WILDER
adv q. NJ. RUTLEDGE
Fair play., 1920-11-13
Notice

Notice-NO hunting or tress.
allowed on my property
day or night.
adv FRANK A. HERMAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
W AR VESSEL ON
LAKE E SUPERIOR
HALTS RUNNERS.
Uncle Sam Sends Submarine
Chaser to Lake to Aid
In Fight
ONE BIG CATCH MADE

Duluth, Nov. 24.-Operations OF
whiskey smugglers who have been re-
ported as running rum into the United
States from Canada via the water
route are believed to have been cur
tailed by the presence in Lake Super
ior of one of Uncle Sans war vessels.
Although the ship-a submarine
chaser-was assigned to Lake Super
ior principally to assist the coast
guard in safeguarding the lives of sea-
men and in giving help to other ships
in distress, according to Ma. Linder-
berg, deputy collector of customs here,
she has been asked by customs author
tiles to keep a lookout for violators
of the countrys' customs laws. The
vessel carries no guns, according to
Mr. Linderberg.
Last summer the chaser caught a
band .lof whiskey runners on Isle
Royal, taking small motor boat car
rying 30 cases Of Canadian made liquor
and arresting three men who will be
tried at the January term Of federal
court, according to Linderberg. This
was the only seizure by the vessel re-
ported to customs officials here, he
said This capture, however, along
with unverified reports that the yes
sells first duty is to stop illegal liquor
traffic between Canada and the United
States is believed to have had the ef-
feet of making whiskey runners less
ambitious
The vessel is not confining it's oper
ations to any particular part of the in
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

ternational waters, according to the
coast guard here, but range from Du-
luth as far as Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
where she reports to Lieut.. Command
er P. H. Uberroth.
Just before the close Of navigation
last year the small craft rendered val
liable service in it's line Of duty, as
sisting in rescuing the crew of the
steamer Fl. Z. Runnels which stranded
near Grand Marais, Mich. The crew
of the chaser working in conjunction
with the coast guard, battled storm
for five perilous hours in removing the
crew from the stranded steamer.
The sub chaser spent the winter at
White Fish point and made her ap-
pearanee at Duluth last spring From
time to time the boat has reappeared
here, and recently was reported at
Ashland. The coast guard office here
refuses to give out details of her
movements. -... ./
Captain Benjamin Trudell, in COM
mand of the ship, is said to have de-
MED his vessel is engaged in running
down whiskey -smugglers. %
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Visitor Here

Miss Naoma Anderson, principal OF
the Mardan Junior high school, is a
Thanksgiving guest and weekend Wis
itor at the home of Mrs. Frank Harris.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Business Review Of .....
Week Shows Cause for
Thanks, Expert Says

Continued from Page One)
lieve buying now, where prices are ac-
ceptab1e, will prevent the spread Of
unemployment. 1t is also hoped to
avert goods shortage and higher. prices
next spring. -.
y, Urges Buying ,.. . =
The National Association of Credit
Men has issued an appeal to the pub
lie to call off it's "strike" and buy its
day-to-day needs. That there is strong
purchasing power in the country is
shown by IthebAlbtess Of, recent sales
of rugs, mems suits and other, goods
at wholesale, and by the better tone
of retail trade. Improvement is noted,
however, only where prices have been
:; Wages Maintained
Curtailment of cotton goods prOduc-
tion is said to be the greatest in the
history Iof the industry. Yet Falls
River, Mass, employers, have agreed
to maintain present wage scales OF
cotton mill operatives for another six
months. The: scale is $50 per cent,
over the pre-war wage.
Railroad Records
Z Compared with the demoralized state
of the railroads last spring, their
achievements since then have been re-
markable. The increase in inefticiency
of handling and moving freight has
been equivalent to adding 100000 new
cars to present equipment. This
means a saving of $2,500,000.
Coal -.
Ample coal at reasonable prices is
now assured. Production for the year
10 date has been nearly 5OO,OO0,Q0O
tons of bituminous This is over 64,-
100000 tons ahead of last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

Mothers and fathers of Bismarck
have you little prodigy in your
Think that over, for the smart thing
in this day and age, among the younger
folks, is to be a celebrity!
And if one of your children has &C
complished the "unheard Iof," for a
tiny tot, send the child's picture and
the story of its Accomplishment to the
Bismarck Tribune.
During the present year an unusual
number of child prodigies have start
led the world. Here. are 10 Of the
smartest. #Ee" w.
MILDRED WELLERsON. 10, Of
New York, is am accomplished cello
player and has been referred to as
"the greatest wonder of the musical
age"
LILLIAN PALMER, 3, of New York.
has entertained large audiences with
her classic dancing and has been ac-
claimed a finished artist.
ESTHER KAPLAN, 13, of Kansas
City is star calculator. She re-
Gently won in competition with four
adding machines operated by experts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
WAIT FOR TOWN TO GROW
Criticism Made That Too Many Small
Communities Are Slow in Max.
ing improvements.

It has been figured Up that there are
about 10000 small towns in the United
States, half Of thelp with populations
>of 500 or less. says the Thrift magl-
zine. 1t is these small towns that the
rural people are intimately yHassocinted
with They sell their produce there,
buy the things they need; in fact.
these are part of the rural comnl'-,
nifty. Some of these small towns will
become cities, but a very large per
cent of them will remain as they are.
1t is no disgrace to live in a small
town, but the rnle is that these people
are waiting until next year or some
future year to improve their schools,
put in sidewalks, water system or a
sewer system to safeguard the health
Of the people, or before taking any
step to improve the social and living
conditions Of the children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Proper Town Planning.

Scientific town planning takes into
consideration the direction of streets
and orientation of houses from san: SAM
itary standpoint. There has been \
tendency to make streets run, north
and south and east and west. but IN a
paper to the Royal Astronomical So
ciety of Canada, H. L. Seymour late
ly showed that they should run nortn. !
east and southwest and northwest and
southeast. Houses correspondlng'1
placed haves sunshine in all rooms IN
stead Of having it cut off from North
erly walls for more than one-haif o.
the time. Also houses shall be, &
plaoed and Of such height as to'shau'
others as little as possible
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
ALBERTA WHEAT
\ YIELD is ONE
! OF BEST EVER

.
Edmonton, Alta, Nov 26-Thresher
licenses issued by the provincial de-
partment of agriculture for 1920 ex-
coed by seven or eight hundred the
mark set in 1919, and the total win
reach at least $500, according to the
governments statistics.
The officials estimated that the
spring wheat yield for Alberta will be
around twenty-five bushels an acre.
one of the best in many years. The
estimated average already struck
by federal authorities officially is 221a
bushels for the provinces will, compl,-
tion of official reports not likely un-
til the middle of January. Last year
the Dominion estimated an average Of
eight bushels of wheat for Alberta
while the Provincial records gave the
general return, of twelve bushels an
acre.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

Reading, Pa - had Organic inaam-
mation pains in the side and back
(which were SO sharp that they pulled
me to my knees, and I could not walk.
Ihad an operation and still I failed, and
i'll the eight years l suffered had four
doctors and none helped me. Ny
1nother-in-law advised me to take Lydia
E.. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. l
was then in bed, and after the first
bottle l could be out Of bed, then I
took Vegetable Compound Tablets and
Lydia E. Pinkhamls Blood Medicine and
also used the NSanative Wash. still
take the medicine and, am able now to
do my own housework. My friends say,
my! but you look well-what do you
do2 Who is your. doctor?' And there
is only one answer, Lydia E. Pink
hams medicines which l gladly recon-
mend.'"- Mrs. WM., STEIN, $50 Douglas
Street, Reading, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

SAMUEL RzESZEWSKI,, 8, of Po-
land, is the chess wonder Of the day.
He simultaneously defeated 10 West
Point players and tied a 62-year-old
colonel, who was champ.
ELIZABETH I PAULINE ,GULICK,
s, of Brooklyn, is writer, entertainer
and actress, now appearing in Daddy
Dumplings." she has entertained
children with her original fairly
stories. t52i
SAMUEL JUNGREIs, 6, Of! New
York, is called the human adding
machine" He has remarkable ability
in giving, instantly, the totals of col
umns of figures.
MARIE KEMPTON, 9, of New York,
is an accomplished child painter. She
won the Wannamaker prize for paint
ing by children. ~
NATALIE ORMSBY, Z, of New York,
is said to possess the most wonderful
speaking voice Of any child on the
stage. ~, :
CAMERON COFFEE, 10, of New
York, is one of the greatest child di-
vers in the world. 7..- i.
EDWARD r. HARDY, IL; of New
York, is the; youngest freshman to
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

Gainesville, Tex" For three years
/ suffered untold agony each month
with pains in my side. Il found only
temporary relief in doctors medicine
or anything else I took until my hus-
band and / saw an advertisement Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's. Vegetable Com
pound. I mentioned it to a neighbor
and she told me she had taken it with
good results, and advised me to try it.
I was then in bed part of the time, and
my doctor said l would have to be oper-
ated on, but we decided to- try the Vege-
table Compound, and ! also used Lydia
E. Pinkham'S s. SSanative Wash. lam a
dressmaker and am now able to 60
about my work, and do my housework
besides. You are welcome to use this
letter as "a testimonial as I am always
glad to speak word for your med dicine." "
Mrs. W: N: SrEPHENs, POP Harvey St,
Gainesville. Texas. I
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
Too Weak to Do Anything

The ordinary everyday life Of most is ceaseess treadm
work How much harder the become when denge
peculiar her makes every painful and keeps
the nervous system all unsrung until life seems living
Every this condition should profit by the experience of
these two women whose letters follow
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
TRYITFREE

Send me your name and ad-
dress and Iwill send yon free
trial bottle otmy S>rup Pepsin.
Address me Dr.. w. B. Cdld:
well, 5r3 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois. Every
body now and then needs a
laxative, and it is weH to know
the best. Write me today.
~ .,tfesj as E,a.l,
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

Could Nature have taken you for her model!
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of
the presentand compare your looks. yourfeel-
chsracte-istics of this picture of the human 3
body in perfect working order. all partapf
which are sound. well llorganized and dispo1ed.
performing their functions freely. naturally.
If you fail in any single point of resen,.
blance. you are not the picture Of health.
It's imperative, then. that you look to {
n!eane to rebuild your strength. energy, and
state Of ediciencyia all Of its parts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
HazeltOn Visitors

Misses Helen and Cathrine Andrist
and Viola and Loretta SINNERS, who
composed the Andrist'Simmers orches-
ira, are spending the. Thanksgiving
holidays at Hazelton at the SINNERS
home During their stay there they
will play at dance and bazaar to be
given in their horror.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26

enter Columbia University in the his
tory Of the institution. He speaks IL
Languages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-11-26
CITY NEWS.
THANKSGIVING at Home
Tney like DR.. Caldwell's, and il quickly
relieves their constipation
F- and headaches.

( Miss Emily Diamond left Wednes-
day afternoon for her home in Detroit,
Minn.,- to spend her Thanksgiving va
cation.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
In Occupied Territory.

War office advices declare that there
have been no disturbances in the oc-
cupied territory. where the people
were opposed to the Kapp Dictator
ship. Workmen's councils of the So
Wet type, which have been establish
Evening star., 1920-03-19

the strike is ended. The advices add
that the strikers have demanded the
release of all political prisoners. and
that the police are to be supplanted
by organized workmen.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

ed in some of the factories in CO.
logne, are being suppressed, the ad-
vices say.
Information received by the war Of
flee justifies the statement that the
kapp coup has resulted in revival
of the Spartacist movement.
Confirmation is given I'm official dis
patches CT reports that workman coun
ellis have been created at Munich and
Dresden, and that the military at
Frankfort declared for the revolution
and fled after some fighting.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Dull Trading
Gives Market
Irregular Tone
Early Weakness Succeeded
by Revival of Strength;
Persistent Selling Press
ure Weakens Values

The stock market yesterday emerged
from the period of intense activity and
lapsed into dullness. Although prices
in many instances showed tendency
to move lower, there was revival ,f
strength later, and the net result of
the session was irregularity rather
than weakness.
Despite persistent short selling, the
efforts to depress market values were
not conspicuously fruitful. The drive
against prices in the morning brought
recessions of from l to s points, but
at the low levels of the day buying
was stimulated and large share of
the days losses effaced. A fairly large
number of stocks, in fact. showed gains
tor the day. The prevailing dullness
was in part due to lack of desire Of
traders to assume new positions over
the holiday, and also partly to the
passing, at least temporarily, from the
phase of excited liquidation. At pres
cnt, though the ability of sellers to
force declines is impaired, there is lit
tie disposition under the prevailing
conditions to cause a violent upward
movement.
In the news Of the day there was
little to alter the perspective of the
stock market observer Call money was
again available all through the day at
6 per cent. An indication of the like
lihood of an easier tone in the COM
mercial money market came in the an
nouncement of bill dealers that the
rate on prime ninety, day bills of mem
Der banks of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn had been reduced from 6l4 to 61s
In the international money market
the European exchanges further re-
acted. The pound sterling declined
about "a cents, and Continental ex-
changes were correspondingly easier.
The gains established in last weeks
recovery are thus being effaced.
Wheat and corn pEces, which re-
vealed unexpected strength in a tech
nical rally on Tuesday, lost all their
gains in an equally rapid decline yes
terday. Wheat quotations fell about 8
tracts sold down to $1.5834 and Marcn
to S1.521a, the previous low for the
year. Meantime, the recovery in the
cotton market progressed until late in
the session, when conveyance of
profit-taking sales offset all the gains
for the day.
In the stock market the special tar
get of the professional operators for
the decline were the oil and the steel
stocks, particularly Crucible among
the latter. Those who wanted q reason
for the selling of petroleum securities
grasped reports Of the prospects Of
lower prices for the product. There
we're instances of weakness among
other groups Of stocks, too. Texas &
Pacific dropped sharply, also Atlantic,
Gulf & West Indies. On the other
hand Pittsburgh G. West Virginia
was firm. At present the market is so
largely in the hands Of professional
traders angling for positions that the
dayto-day fluctuations are likely to
be without broad significance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
In Wall Street
Aiding Motor Transports

Huge sums Of money have been ap-
propriated by the various states Of the
country for highway improvement and
vehicular tunnel construction, accord
ing to the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce. At the last election
five states voted bond issues aggregat-
ing 1892, 100000, and a sixth passed q
constitutional amendment enabling the
state Legislature to vote bonds to the
extent Of s50,0OO,0O0 for highway work.
The total thus added to funds appro-
priated for highway construction and
maintenance was S271, 900, 900, which,
added to bond issues passed by eight
other states since 1918, gives $685.
100000 from this source Of reve-
nue. alone. Funds available from Fed
erai sources are placed at S160,0OO, 900.
The full extent Of the funds appropriate
ed for highway work is not yet known,
nor is it possible to ascertain def
nitely what the projected program Of
work for 1921 will be. If, however, the
line of curve of expenditures since the
war should be extended in 1921 an ap-
proximate expenditure of s55O,000, 900
would be arrived at.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-25
Advance Funds to Cubans

The National City Bank has made
arrangements, it was learned yester-
day, to place s10,0000 900 at the dis
posal of Cuban sugar mill interests in
order to make it possible for them to
go ahead with the work of grinding
made available through the CITY
Banks branches on the island Much
more than this amount is needed to
provide for the requirements of the
sugar growers, but it is believed that
ether arrangements will be made
shortly to increase the amount of
credit available. Important develop
ments in the Cuban situation are be-
iieved to be imminent, and it is not at
al unlikely that negotiations for a
loan to the Cuban government viii be