davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
@E' Tinker Bob1G2[H1
aM +s-9stories4 vi )
l&&4g@& mCarivaeA Il. Holcomh- &&s8HG
RED FOX is QUESTIONED.
byCariysle n. holcomh

Now Red Fox was interrupted
while trying to tell Chief Porky the
story of his trip to the Lake. He
wasn't telling the Chief everything.
But when he found out that it was
use trying to keep it to himself
he decided to tell it all. The fellow
that came along and interrupted him
none other than the Kings com.
panion, Silky, the Monkey. ~,
Silky had been left behipl when,
Tinker Bob went on his fishing trip
the third time because he was afraid
of Joe Turtle. But he got lonesome
and started out to visit some of the
forest jewellers. He didn't know he
wso so close to Red Fox till he came
in full view.
We'll, what do you think of that"
said he, II didn't know you were any
place about. You look to me as
though you were scared, what's the
matter? Did someone get after you
or did you too see that saucy Turtle ;"
Red Fox was Disguised to think
his actions gave him away. It was
not that way with Chief Perky. He
had seen the young Mr.. Fox running
for his life. what makes you think
I'm scared?"' he questioned.
IF you had seen him running you
would have said the whole forest was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

gesture In one Of the pictured char
acters or be wanting in the roll of an
eye or the twist. Ola lip. and instead
of merriment there's melancholy and
nobody but the artists to blame. And
above all the las laugh at the last
point in the last minute Of the last
picture in a series has got to be the
best laugh and ring absolutely true to
life. If it isn't the whole affair
ifvvers. h.
And McManus perched at his high
window comprehends this, and there
are. days when he takes the work of
half a day off his drawing board,
tears 1t carefully into small pieces
and goe out to a theater or perhaps
only for a walk in the park and de-
votes himself to forgetting all about
what he has been at for hours. Just
how he arrives at the compositions
which do please him all the way
through he doesn't Know exactly. He
say there's a right and wrong way to
do it but there isn't n formula.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

.'r.r ..aa-@ .F
Chief Perky felt OF his fur and sure
enough it was wet. .
after him." said Chief Perky. Nov
tell us what it was all about. Where
were you, in the Hunters chicken
penn
mo, no, I haven't seen the Hunter.
nor his chickens. I was at the Lake
taking a SWIM
At this remark Chief Perky laugh
ed and laughed. "You silly thing, dc
you think you can make us believe
you were swimming in. the Lake?"
II know you like the water just as
I do" Silky replied.
well, I was at the Lake and in
the water just the same. If you don't
believe it just feel of me and you'll
see.'
Chief Porky felt of his fur and sure
enough it was wet. Then Silky, tho
Monkey. felt of it to satisfy himself.
We'll. we will have to admit that
you have been in the water some
where" said Silky. But someone
must have put o in"
"Ah," said the forest Chief, you
have hit upon the right track,
one has put this fellow in the water.
Now why don't you tell us who it was
and we will Jake it up with the King
at once and see what can be DONE
20 o Chief Perky, I don't carry
all of my troubles to the King"
"Ah Ha! Then you must have de-
served to be put in the water if you
are afraid the King will know 1t.
What mischief were you ihto?" I
II am not afraid to have the King
know it, but I don't want to disturb
him x1yifI, e,vohs a ~ II a %foSrss r.a |sf..t
At this moment there came an
other into the company of the three.
This one knew all about the trouble.
We will see what Red Fox will say to
him tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Johnny Tells His Story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

The person who issthe pointsof cen
trail interest in the pictured setting Of
Italian art and furnishings is not
somebody's minister plenipotentiary
and envoy extraordinary to the court
King Victor Emmanuel, but
George McManus entirely at home.
The creditor of Bringing Up Fa-
Their, The Newlyweds, Let George Do
It, and other works Of the imnagtna-
ton and industry. lives on Central
Park South and does most Of his con-
irving at a window high enough
above the life of the streets to be
away from Its noise and motion. and
wide enough to appear to let the park
IN. AS he says to himself; 1.-THE
landlord doesn't own the park, but
he makes me pay for it, and it's
worth it."
When McManus first began telling
the world in pictures how many
laughs per hour 1t had in it, he used
to draw them anywhere, mostly in a.
Park Row newspaper Office. ana in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
TRIED To- START
ATTACK ON JEWS;
KHAN MEMBER HELD

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Walter Dom
browski, a Russian, who according to
police, claimed membership in the Ku
Klux Khan was fined 500 and costs
today for urging fellow Russians to
start a program in a west side Jewish
settlement. Dombrowski, mounted on
a soap box and using a two foot sec
ton of lead pipe to emhasize his
words. was inviting the Russians to
join him n attacking the Jews when
two police sergeants arrested him.
The sergeants testified in court, Dom
browski told them he had been in
strncted by a Ku Klux, Khan leader to
orEanize the program.F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
UNEMPLOYMENT
C0NFERENCETO
START TODAY
Suggestions Of Secretary
Hoover Are to Be Heard
BY Members.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-Members Of
The national unemployment confer
ence, summoned by President Hard
sing to cope with the problem OF at
fordtng re ief to 4nnemployed through
out the country, were assembled here
today for the opening session of the
conference. Following an address of
welcome by the president, members
of the conference. comprising half a
hundred representatives from most of
the key" industries, were to- hear sug-
gestions from Secretary Hoover, as
chairman Of the conference on means
for expeditions consideration Of the
problem. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
BIG SHRINKACE
RECKONlEI'D UPON
Il IN |. INCOME TAX.
Finance Committee
Majority Reports On
House Measure !.

Fa4$E1H#} ~ lhs-BN .
Washington, Sept. "a shrinkags
OF more than $l,oeo.o oo.oo0 Ia In
come and excess profits taxes ffts
fiscal year was reckoned upon by the
senate finance committee in reyising
tho house tax bill with a view to
raising 1924 00, 900 in Internal rev
Ienue In the IL months ending next
Y SO. according to the majority re-
port approved today by committee
Republicans. and made public.
from income and profits taxes are $1,-
,SSo,00o.0o0. accoding to the report, rs
AGAINST approximately $3,o00.00o.o0
sof actual collections IN the fiscal year
ended last June 80. Only about $780,
100000 Of this difference Of $1,120,-
GOO, 900 Is accounted for by changes
proposed In the present law.
Declaring that the $3,324,000,0 900
Total proposed under the revised bill
was only $62,0o0,000 more than the
treasury had estimated would have to
be raised through Internal taxes the
report said that this was "a margin.
ss.of safety zone too large for the fiscal
year 1922 in view OF the existing bust
ness depression and the uncertainty
attaching to The yield Of the income
and profits taxes"
Mo- Important Changes.
From the standpoint Of revenus,"
the report added, 'the most impor-
tant changes recommended are:
THE repeal Of the excess profits
tex, which would reduce the revenue
A0out 100000, 900 annually. h re-
peal Of the surtaxes in excess Of 81
per cent, involving an immediate loss
Of from 100000, 900 to 500, 900, 900 a
year; the repeal Of the capital stock
tax, involving an annual loss Of about
$75,000,000. the reduction Of the
transportation taxes by one half on.
January I, 1922, and their final repeal
reduction Of $131.0oo,oo during the
calendar year 1922 and an Eventual
loss of 1852, SOC. 900 per year; and the
adoption of an additional income tax
upon corporations of five per cent,
which would increase the revenue
about '$26o,o0o,oo annually.
''Time For Discussion Past"
1.-THE excess profits tax has been so
thoroughly discussed that It Is I'M
necessary to state at length the rea-
sons which have led your committee
to recommend It's repeal. The time
for discussion is past and the time to
repeal the tax has arrived.
Regarding the provision authorizing
the secretary Of the treasury to issue
an additional $500, 900, 900 in Short
term securities, the report declared
this was n for the purpose Of
covering by borrowing n deficiency
In the total tax revenue raised by this
BILL" +,
"The absurdity of any contrary
charge" the report added. lis shown
by the fact that the secretary of the
treasury under existing Law is author
ICED to issue and have outstanding at
any one time an aggregate of ten bill
lion dollars In short. term certificates
Of indebtedness, Of which at tho pres
ent time only about @2,760,000,0o0
are outstanding"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

its members and provide a defense
fund for combating criminal prose-
cution. A Stevens Point mar is said
to be the organizer of the movement.
Farmers in certain sections were
solicited last week by the Stevens
Point man to join the association.
The aims Of the union as set forth
to these men include a membership
Of 200, with an initiation fee Of IS per
moonshiner. This would provide a
fund of $1,000 and would permit the
union to s'Ert functioning.
Federal agents are endeavoring to
secure a list of the members. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
MADE TO
ASSASSlNATE HEAD
OF POLISHREPUBLI

Paris, Sept. 2s.-An attempt was
made to assassinate General Joseph
P%ilsudski, president Of the Polish re-
public, at Lemberg, Galicia, last night,
a a dispatch received here . Three
revolver shots we're fired at him. but
the bullets flew wild. The would-be
assassin was arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
CASE CONTINUED.

Madison, Sept. 26.-Action Of At
.torney General Morgan against the
Wisconsin. Cooperative society for
alleged, violation of the state coop
erative law in selling its profit shar-
ing debentures in Wisconsin, was con-
tinued for one week by Judge E. Ray
stevens in circuit court today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
.Moonshiners' Union"
Found In Wisconsin

Wausau. Wis, Sept. 26.-Existence
Of an organization known as moon
sinners union" has been unearthed in
Wisconsin, according to federal au-
thortties, whose purpose Is to protect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26
General Gales
To Take Treatment
AT Rochester, MINI,

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Gen-
eral P. E.. Gales. interior secretary Of
Mexico. registered today at the Mayo
clinic for medical treatment. He ar
rived here late yesterday aboard a spe-
cial car. in which he is making his
residence while here. General Gales
said Mexican doctors had been unable.
to diagnoseNh his illness. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-26

The occupation Of a chauffeur. who
is also a competent mechanic, is now
as highly specialized as a locomotive
engineer.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-12
RYMAN WIENER
HAS A FIRE

Sunday night about 1870 o'clock
at Charles Town, the large ware
mouse. and stable in the rear Of the
Charles Town Iron, Meta and Junk
Company of Mr.. LYMAN Wiener was
discovered TO be on fire. The build
ing. together with an automobile.
and a little automobile for children.
ana LOT Of rubber tires and junk
OF different Ands were destroyed
entailing a Joss Of about $4,000.
which was covered By Insurance 10
The amour, OF about $500 It g not
no#o row t4e aae originated, but
NY a.e 81 the mon faa. it wac
d. intardiarv cta
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

officers for 1922 The lecturer is ar
ranging a short but attractive pro-
gram and the ladies attending viii
each provide a "shoe box" supper for
two. The men TO draw their supper
lady by lot. Dorset Grange members
are requested to keep the date in
mind and the sisters not to forget
that shoe box and not TO take It with
out its proper filling.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
EAST DoRsET-souTH VILLAGE

Gnoh DOhohh -N'otih FaLLhuG
Miss Lucy Wall spent the day Sat
urday in Burlington.
Richard Nadeau, Ida Read, Hildrsth
Livingston were at their homes here
over the week end.
School in the South Village was
closed on Thursday to allow the teach
er, Miss Tully, to enjoy visitors day.
The ladies met at the home Of Mrs.
J. II. Nadeau Saturday afternsoa and
finished quilt for the Christmas mis-
sion box.
Another furry Of snow greeted us
on Monday morning. II soon disap-
peared and the sun brought smiles In
stead Of frowns.
A most enjoyable occasion surprised
Mrs. Melinda Kelley Of this village on
Monday when all Of her children
assembled at her home to celebrate
her s2nd birthday. The names Of the
relatives follow: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Kelley from Middletown Springs, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Kelley and daughter
and friend from Hampton, N. T., Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kelley, son and
daughter OF Poultney. The party was
a complete surprise TO Mrs. Kelley.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Kelley is very active and takes q
keen interest in all Of her surround
ings. We hope she may enjoy many
more happy birthdays.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
Dorset Church Notes

The teacher training class will meet
this Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Henry HARDWOOD.
Services will be held next Sunday as
usual. In the evening, there will be a
stereopticon talk entitled pilgrim
Builders in the New World"
The weekly service at East Rupert
will be held next week Tuesday at 1880
in the school house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

lief work and fer the conservation of
the public health Please read care
fully the literature Supplied By the
canvassers. Further information, If
desired, will be furnished gladly by
the chairman. A full list Of members
for the coming year will be published
next week. Please read this list care
fully and report any error to Mr..
Haven.
The speaking contest at the church
by students Of our schools last Friday
night was attended by almost all Of
our residents and made one wonder
who was left to attend the Farm
Bureau meeting at School Hall which
unfortunately came on the same even
ing. There were entries from the
South Dorset and North district
schools as well as our village schools.
"The young men and women"-boys
and girls-did well and it was quite
task for the judges TO decide. Points
counted for delivery, pronunciation,
etc. The judges were Mrs. M. X.
Fahnestock, Charles l.. Lee and c.
A. Atkinson For the primary, Miss
Ruth Hulett of the village was award
ed first, and the grammar prize went
to Miss Ada Weeks Of the village.
Second choice was Master Ernest Ed
gerton Of the village for the primary,
and Miss Olive Harwood Of the village
for the grammar. After the contest,
light refreshments were served and
very pleasant social time was had by
all. Mention should be made Of the
opening of the meeting by chorus OF
the village school children which was
much enjoyed and which did credit not
only to them but to their teacher, Miss
Hammond.
The Grange meeting last week was
well attended, 81 members and ID. ID.
John Leach of Rupert and Mrs. Leach
being present. Reports Of the secre-
tary and treasurer were given, which
showed the Grange to be in good
financial condition with a membership
Of about 80. Three members were
taken in on demit cards. Attention
was called to the state meeting TO be
held in Rutland on December 18th,
14th and 18th, and arrangements were
made for the Dorset Grange master to
attend. The worthy lecturer present
ed very interesting program as fol-
lows: Reading, Miss Phoebe Paddock;
trio, Messrs. Peltier, X. s. Gilbert and
Jos. II. Harrington, Jr.; Mrs. Roland
r. Harrington accompanist. Question
for debate: "Was the X. r. employees
strike justified ?" Affirmative, Mrs.
r. 8. Gilbert and Rev. VIM. Leroy
Haven; negative, Frederick F. Gilbert
and Miss Anna Gilbert. Decision for
the affirmative. Judges Eugene Sim
mons, Mrs. r. r. Harrington and VIM.
G.. Barrows. Four minutes were al
lowed each speaker and it really was
surprising how much information was
presented by each side in that short
space Of time. Perry NJ. Peltier was
the timer After the meeting, sand
witches and coffee were served by the
ladies and very pleasant social hour
spent. On account Of the indisposi-
ton Of the master, the meeting was
presided over by Past Master r M.
Campbell. The next meeting viii be
held on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 7th and will be the election OF
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Last Week-January Sale
Extra Size
Underwear

Extra Size Nightdresses-
round, V or square neck-em-
broidered edges-ribbon run--
were $l.4S. ............ so
Extra Size Nightdresses-nain-
sock or soft finish muslin
round, V or square neck--short
or long sleeves
were $2.28 ....,.. Ii =
Extra Size Nightdresses-
round, high or low neck-long or
short sleeves-lace and en-
broidery trimming
were $3.4S. l.96
Extra Size Drawers-soft finish
muslin-hemstitched ruffles-
were $1.3S. ..... .76
Extra Size Drawers s-ruffles OF
good embroidery-regular and
Isabella-were $2.1S. >. LIZ =
Extra Size Drawers-fine mate
rials and trimming
were SEAS. .......l.6S 6S
Extra Size Corset Covers-good
muslin-high mcknight fitting
were .18. ...... II =
Extra Size Corded Band Che
mises-good muslin-well made
were S1.4S. S........... .S6
Extra Size Petticoats-ruffle OF
good embroidery
were $1.97 ..... LIZ 4
Extra Size Petticoats-ruffle of
rows OF lace and wide embroidery
were $2.97 .. I.91
Extra Size Petticoats-with fine
ruffles of lace and embroidery
were S4.97 .....3 BPS
Extra Size Blooners--nainsook
garter elastic at knees
were 81. ......... .6S
Extra Size Sateen Boomers
were $1.6S. ........1 LIZ -
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Dressn,akers' Sale
Notions and Dress Forms
Little needs at large economies for home or the
dressn,aker uIo prides herself perfection of finish

Spool Cotton-standard make
100 yds. spool-black and white
white in numbers 40 to $50;
black in numbers 40 to Co
Dressnlakers' Sale, doz. y q
Limit two dozen. No mail or
phone orders.
Basting Cotton-were .S5 per
dozen
Dressmakers' Sale, doz. go
Sewing Silks-black and colors
-50-yard spools--were .S5 per
dozen
Dressmakers' Sale, doz. .61
Sewing Silk-in black and white
l00-yard spools were Sl.35 doz.
Dressmakers' Sale, .95
Sewing Silks-black only-300-
yard spoos--were AZ each
Dressmakers' Sale %
Snap Fasteners
were 40 per gross
Drcssmakers' Sale 80
Snap Fasteners-better quality
value .75 gross
Dressmakers' Sale - )
Silk Seam Bindings-black and
white-were .2S each
Dressn,akers' Sale, each = 3
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Inside Dress Belting-10-yd.
pc.-were 80 to $1.30-
Dressmakers' Sale - )
Machine and Sewing Needles
were ~ and 9 a paper
Drcssmakers' Sale,
a papers y )
White Roll Tape--24 yards
were .23-
Dressmakers' Sale .16
Dressn1akers' Pins-were "a to
.3S box
Dressmakers' Sale y )
Dress Shields-standard makes
extra quality-light weight and
double covered ruffles-sizes .,
3 and 4--were 90 to 3D. y =
Bust Forms-were $2.10--
Dressmakers' Sale 1856
Complete Dress Forms
were $3.97--
Dressmakers' Sale 2.97
Acme Adjustable Dress Forms
"A sections--were $10.97-
Dressmakers' Sale $50
Dress Forms-12 sections--tele-
scope Hall-Borchard make
were Si6.47--
Dressmakers' Sale 80
Kindly give correct size when
ordering dress forms.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
Dressn,dkers' Spring Sale
DRESS COTTONS
Finest Scotch Cinghams


S115-- Dressnakers' Sale So
splendid selection medium
checked patterns single and combinations
Imported Voes-- Silk Mixed Chiffonettes-
Dressmakers' Sale 81 makers Sale y 3
dainty Highly usous finish complete
assortment OF wanted coiors
frock and lingerie Merecrized FouIard ssteen.--
10
Novelty Dress Voilcs- Dressm Sale a 4
rs "Fouards for Spinq and Sum
Dressmakers' Sale O3 mer," Fashions decree for
Made imported yarnad- 1921 very large assortment
patterns printed styles and coors
u. s. shown in this group
Silk Mixed Pongees-
.Dressnakers' Sale g q
inches widesof utrous fnhfull assortment Of light
and dark coos.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Dressn,akers' Sale
Spring Innings
These qualities will assure
you the utmost service, and
Dressnakers' Sale prices
will save you money.
Yard Wide Lining Satins-
were $2.15-
Dressmakers' Sale Ito
Well known make. In various
smart shades of gray, tan,
navy, Copen and brown. Also
light blue, pink, white and
black.
36-inch Fancy Sateens-
were $1.37-
Dressrnal<ers' Sale 81
Splendid quality in effective
designs and colorings for lining
and petticoats.
Mercerized Lining Sateens-
were So
Dressmakers' Sale 40
36 inches wide, firm, lustrous
weave. Desirable shades to
match the fashionable suit
fabrics for Spring.
Percaline Linings-were 81
Dressmakers' Sale y 3
Durable quality in a good as
sortment of light and dark
colors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-23

Last Week
January Sale of
Blankets
1,527 Pairs of All-Wool Blankets
white with contrasting colored
borders-size 60x90 ins. and
6SxS0 ins.-also plaid color COM
binations-size 60x84 ins.-were
1924. .........-.... 9.44
l14 Pairs Cotton Fleece Blan-
kets-white, gray and tan con-
trasting colored borders-% and
full sizes
were $4.24 and SAT-. e.. 2.6S
$40 Crib Blankets-all wool
36x 81 inches-single blankets
shell stitch), white with pink
or blue borders
were $3.47. ......c c.24
2,244 Pairs Blankets-all-wool
handsome styles-white with
contrasting colored borders-full
size-were $17.94 80. j 800
7,46O Yards Domet-28-inch
width-heavy fleecy nap
were So ......yd yd. y 4
5000 Yards Domet-36-inch
width-heavy fleecy nap
was .6S. ............y .yd. .3 ,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16

The purified and refined
calornel tablets that are
nauseale.s, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in sealed packages.
Price 35c.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-16
Americans

HrEW YORK. That the United
IN States is one of the most thrift
less nations on earth, and that the
average American is incompetent and
reckless In the spending of his cash. are
two disagreeable facts recently en-
phasized by New York banking con-
Germs after an extensive study Of
thrift as it does not appear in this
country.
Without a budget system, our gov
eminent sQuanders money wherever
and whenever the whims Of congress
direct it. And our national waste is
faithfully initiated by the individual.
The majority Of American homes have
no budget systems. Household ex-
penses are regulated by the whims OF
the family, and the bills are consid-
cred Internationally long after
ward.
The following statistics, quoted
from a publication Of the American
Bankers association, show how pitt,
fully few Americans ever achieve q
well-provided-for old age:
AT the age of twenty-five we find in
this country 100 men are all strong
and vigorous. They have started life
physically fit and on plane of equal
ity.
''Ten years later, 10 are wealthy
10 are in fair circumstances, 40 have