davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

WILL pc6epS IN DOualRG FCp pcMEo
AGdrW.l prTups
Will Rogers, Goldwyn star and wit,
is so humorous that a man is employ
ed to follow him around the lot and
write down some of his funny sayings
which are used as titles in his pictures.
During the filming of Doubling for
Romeo" which comes to the Majestic
Theater, for four days. commencing
tomorrow. Rogers was being repri-
manded by tho lady of his heart.
Sylvia Dreamer, for calling on her in
his old clothes.
well l was coming by and I
thought l would come in and tell you
I like you very much. and" Rogers
was interrupted by another outburst
from the fair Sylvia.
well" continued Rogers. I'm tell
ing you I love you. Take 1t or leave
IT."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
REGISTRATION
BOOKFOR STEELWORKERS

to he available by applying to W. l..
Siblcy at the employment office any
time after Nov. 20. 1921.
This registration will be available
to any employc, but those recently laid
off will be given preference as yacan-
l.ics ncr.iIr .,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03
OR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
ts and Save Time and Money

this play. 1t is very ingeniously con-
structed full of action, moments IN
which an audience will hold their
breath and the tenseness is suddenly
tum bled over by an explosion OF
comedy. It is a play mat everyone en-
Joys and large attendance next week
is anticipated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Members of Independent petroleum
marketers' associa tion charged by fed
eral trade commission with agreeing
to rSaintain prices and selling practi-
ces established in California by the
Standard Oil company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-03

Rev. Francis wrenn of parochial
school at Akron, Iowa, found guilty
of assault on 15-year-old girl student
at school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
4 CHAMPION

An Orpington hen laid 314 eggs in 1886 days, at
the Delaware College experiment station. This is
said to break the worlds record. Four thousand
dollars has been offered for the her, but she is
not for sale. y, ssg.z,
The hen doesn't deserve much credit. It was
the brains of science, clever at cross-breeding,
that created that record number Of eggs. Some
day those brains will make every hen produce as
much as this $4,000 Orpington. q
Most of our important activity III this genera
tion is experimentation tion-making valuable discov-
cries for our descendants.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts
But Mr.. Fifteen-spine sticklebacl

+ But Mr.. Fifteen-Spine Stickleback
didn't need to worry about Busy Boar
Fish coming and eating UP the eggs
while his wife was away, for Mr..
Boar was having trouble Of; his
own. AS the Twins passed HIS front
door, wasn't he fussing around, too,
about not being able to leave his chill
dren long enough to hunt his supper.
For, and isn't it funny, Mr.. BOar-Fish
was as much. afraid of his fierce little
as Mr. Stickleback was OF
him, neither guessing about the other.
But poor, dead Mr.. CODY was the
worst of all He, too, was a shore
fish and lived right along there near
the others. OF course, he might have
closed down his roof, and gone and
hunted his wife, for Mr.. CODY kept the
eggs, which would soon be little COB
les, tucked away in a hollow place in
the sand under a great cockle-shell.
But he was afraid of the pipe fishes
long and thin, like grass blades, for
they could lift up the shell just as
easy and slip their mouths under, and
Mr. CODY knew it. To say nothing OF
Spike Star-Fish, who could pick sp a
.cockle-shell with his suckers as easily
as you could pick up raisin cookie
with your fingers. Yes, Tpor, dear Mr..
1Goby decided that he'd stay at home
J. Iand stafve to death before he'd let
anything happen to his children. But
he was cross Just the same about
nIyc Eohv craddinr
Nancy and Nick went on to Mr..
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
CLEAR.HEADED LABOR

big Six" the New York branch Of the Inter-
National Typographical union has voted to refer
to arbitration its wage controversy with the en-
rloying printers. The executive council of the
l. T. u. is collecting and disbursing 100000
monthly to maintain various waning strikes,
and wisely seeks to avoid further burdens of the
kind.
y Strike sentiment among the official circles of
therailroad brotherhoods is said to be waning. The
leaders are not eager to precipitate strike of
railroad men at a time when the country is full
Of idle workers, hunting for jobs. President Lee
Of the trainmen declares he win not respond to
the strike vote of his organization until the other
trotherhoods unite in such movement He has
passed the buck, with full knowledge that the
others will dodge it.
Shrewd labor leaders know that this is no time
for strikes. Only the reckless Howats batter
their heads against the stone wall of Conditions
in the industrial world. But even the wiser ones
might consider the 100000 indemnity burden Of
the |. 7. u, and thereby appreciate in full the
fact that strikes are losing games, not only at
this particular time, but nine times out Of ten.-
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
WHAT PAPERS ARESAYING
ABOUT THE RECALL
solemnly pledged to this, to bring in

solemnly pledged to this, to bring in
millions Of Cheap Money Immediate
ly, not next year, and we hope for the
sake of the ard-pressed farmers that
the Iva administration can keep it's
voluntary pledges. ,. ,.,.
Again, lest we forget, don't. forget
that the great and vital grain grading
and railroad rate lawsuits are now in
the hands of Attorney General-elect
'Syeinbiorn Johnson. L. lis true that
as late as last September Johnson ap'-
Deared in the Federal court in Fargo
and tried to have the grain grading
ac. declared unconstitutional, but the
Iva leaders have all pledged them
selves that Johnson would fight hard
er to save these laws than ever Bill
Lemke did. 1t is further true. that
Commissioner of Agriculture and La
bor- elect Kitchen derided the grain
grading act, but he also is pledged to
enforce this act il elected.
AS for the railroad rate cases,
Lemke has practically won them al
ready and, hence, If Johnson now loses.
out in the courts, no one can blame
Bill Iemke, though somebody will try
to do so.
Lest you forget, don't you farmers
forget that the Nest0s administration
stands pledged to Immediately get you
millions of Cheap Money.-McLean
County Independent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

.I'm convinced if had taken Tan
lac tN,, years ago, when my troubles
first began, would have been saved
world Of suffering said Ed w.
Field, 538 Jefferson St, Milwaukee,
Wis.
my case proved that when a a,mans
stomach goes wrong, everything goes
wrong with him. The first, thing i
noticed out of the way was loss OF
appetite and next that no matter
how sparinglyelII atetik Nas sure 10
have an attack Of indigestion, This
was tM, years ago and from that time
on, until after / started on Tanlac. I
kept going down. hill at ID steady rate.
finally got 50 couldn't walk cou.
pie of blocks without having to stop
and rest and was so nervous that
often l sat up in chair all night
long.
"Tanlac has made anew man out Of
me, my stomach is as sound as dol
lar and I feel fine all the time. / am
a firm believer in Tanlac because
know it delivers the goods" ~
"Tanlac is sold by leading drug
gists everywhere Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Di.
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young Ito do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion -dafk rings
under your -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull reyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
J inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, a well-kIlown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUBJ
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
FATHER AND son

Nearly every elderly man, now llvlng LOOKS
hack to his boyhood and recalls that MS 1ather
was strict, solemn and stern In those days. chli-
dren usually kept in awe Of their fathers-rulea
by fear. i vS.
That SYSTEM now changed, had its advantages
When father said something, he meant it. Wnen
he exchanged condolences with his son, ne spoke
words of wisdom. Te son, father was an oracle
a man of WISDOM figure mighty and with pc
culiar atmophere of mystery. ..-e.
Times have: changed. Children in our day are
ruled more by reasoning and by guidance than oy
fear Of father and the wood-shed's paddles,
But. in the change, childhood has lost something
Of great value the intimacy Of proper attention
by father to son.
Fathers in 1921 are too busy. Telephone tele-
graph, fast mails and express trains, along with
a growing intricacy of civilizations economic
machine kept fathers mind on many parts OF the
country or other countries, instead OF concentrat
ed near home Son suffers by neglect.
In the endless procession of special weeks
comes one really worth while-Fat Father-and-Son
Week, now being observed. Every father during
this week should take time to cultivate his sons
confidence, take special interest in sons actvl
ties, and impart words Of wisdom. While we are
at it, it would be a good idea to make every week
Father-and-Son Week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
DIVORCE
EDUCATION
(By .Winona Nvitcox

&
Can one, be inoculated against di-
yorce, as. against typhoid? :
3 Doubtless, by fortifying onessaf with
information about the primitive ing
stincts Of man, and the impulses, the
working OF the human mind, the in
stability OF human emotions, and the
will as a stabilizer. Of human conduct.
But that stuff is too high brow.
It's a post graduate course for stu
dents,' someone protests.
Not at all. A liberal education it
may be, but it is OF q kind not i'm
possible to a nation which in one gem
GRAFTON learned how to control typhoid.
and malaria; and how to swat the fly.
There's this differences, however:
we wanted to get rid of the physical
diseases and we sWatted the fly with
glee. We are not so anxious to rid
the, race of the emotional diseases
the COMPOSITE of which is divorce.
We can skill off the germ of d.
vOrce only if we wish to do So The
wish must set the will to4-work. IT
is not doing so at the present time.
Why?
Kipling's verse puts the reason
VI. sF s. = : b. %
thus:
"rhese are the four that are never
content, that have never been filed
since the world began
"Jacala's mouth, and the giut c:
the Kite, and the hands of the Ape,
and the Eyes Of Mans
To the untitled eye Of man is due
the phenomenal growth of divorce to-
day. On an average, more than twice
as many, divorces are granted to the
wife as to the husband.
Now this is unpleasant information
for girl who is filling her hope chest
and looking up the etiquet of wed.
dings. But it is ihf9rmation' which she
ought 70 have and her hover as we'll.
. Cupid issues no insurance policies.
Proper precaution prevents many 9
confagration. 1fit were admitted be-
fore marriage that the man is twice as
liable as the woman to give cause for
divorce, the well disposed lover would
gladly set a watch upon emotions
which might, prove unstable.
And engaged persons would profit
ably discuss a truth as put by Chest.
crton. He writes OF "the dance OF df-,
vorce:"
If man had hundred houses,
there would still be more houses than
he. had days in which to dream OF
them: if . man had a hundred wives
there would still be more women than
we could ever know. be-
We've that behind the art and philoso-
ply of our. tima, there is considerable
element Of this unnatural hunger.
They are crying fer the w3rld, and il
they had it, they would want another
- I. What is yitally needed every
where, in ethics, in poetry as in poll
tics, is choice; a creative power In
the will as well as in the mind"
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
QUAIL

Quail are more plentiful than for years, says
the Department Of Agriculture. All the way from
South Carolina to Kansas, Bob White is abund-
ant.
This is good news, for those who like quail on
toast and live in states with open seasons. What
a pity, though, that the brutal hunting instinct
still survives in man. If we stopped killing birds
for two decades, America would be paradise OF
bird songs now rarely heard.
Hunting is the desire to get something for
nothing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
TRAVEL,BYlAR

If you wanted to take an airplane trip from
New York to Havana year ago, the ticket cost
$3.50 each way. Now the fare has been cut to
$685. That is getting close. to the $14o fare
charged on the railroad and steamship route.
More important! The airplane has reduced to
l9 hours flying time the journey from New York
to Havana, distance 1921 miles, which by railroad
and fast boat takes four days. ,s.a@, +><.~a5
The airplane is eliminating distance.
Soon you will be able to travel as eheaply by air
as by rail and boat Safer, too. Inventors will
see to that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
SAVED

Forests in the United States cover 463 900, 900
acres more than four acres for each of US. Fires
have been destroying 100000 acres year. Re-
forestation requires a minimum Of go years.
However,
In nine months, on the Pacific coast alone, gov
fes%Sff fePsst 21{fl s. ,ss 1sst' 81
ern woods r ss
Government aviation is paying for itself, dol
lar for dollar, and yielding profit. in that one
item alone discovering forest fires before they
get beyond control.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
GRIND

! Grace Wiltshire, Los Angeles school teacher,
married Luther Drake, Omaha banker A year
ago she found herself widow with half a million
dollars in cash.
She returns to Los Angeles, back to the old
teaching job. school teacher with $500,o 900 is
the eighth wonder of the world. Observe, also,
that Mrs Drake could not keep away from work.
Same with you, if you became suddenly rich:
After the novelty wore of, ''the old grind would
look like the Promised Land,,,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
PHENOMENAL

Americas youngest married couple with the
largest family is claimed by Halletsvle, Texas.
August Dornak, 46 years old, and his wife, 44,
have 18 children, all living and at home.
How would you have liked to support 18 chill
dren for the last four years, considering the cost
Of living? Just imagine 40 eggs, for breakfast?
Oh, death, where is thy sting?
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

Pipe Fish's house, but he was away.
They met him, however. hunting for
his wife. 81 take the eggs along when
l co. said he, tapping hfs pocket
Then they're safe" The kiddies
looked on in wonder, for Mr.. Pipe
Fish looked too thin to move himself
around, let alone "a batch OF /, eggs.
What queer 'uns the Wiggfetins were!
60 Be Continned( So
i Copyright, 1921 N. E. A. Service)
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
YOUR SON

Every father as soon as the doctor announces
that "its boy" begins nursing hope that son
will follow in fathers footsteps.
It is a great comfort, in old age, for John
Blank to See "John Blank & Sons" nailed over the
door Of his shop. It means that the institution
which father toiled so hard to build up will live
on after his death. H
A nnachinist may earnestly want his son to get
an education and have better chance" but deep
down in his heart he knows-t that he Fwould be ex-
tremely happy if son became the finest tool maker
in. the world.
No doubt Thomas Lincoln, poor farmer, hoped
his son would become rich farmer Instead,
Abraham Lincoln became president. =.
Lawyer John Adams probably urged his son,
who became president, to study law.
So on, all through his boyhood is eagerly watch
ticular brand Of ability that pa turned into a
means of livelihood.
For 1O1 years the Rev. Andrew Broaddus has
occupied the pulpit of the Salem Baptist church
at Sparta, Vt. The first Andrew Broaddus,
preaching in this church from 1920 until his
death in 1848, was succeeded by his son, another
Andrew Broaddus. In turn, his son inherited the
pulpit.
Now there is fourth Andrew Broaddus, son
Of the present pastor. 4 So fap he has not show
ed much inclination Is take up the work when his
father retires from the ministry.
You would have to travel a good many days to
find a similar instance of heredity.
Many businesses, built up by father and sons
years ago. are still operating under the old firm
name. But control of the business has PASSED
into the hands of outsiders frequently the fam.
lily not being represented at all.
@ys4s< 4, <,...s.t .---- 49,.
It may be disappointing to father for his son
to turn to a totally different line of work. But,
after all, it is wise provision Of the scheme Of
things. N
If son always followed father in the same busi-
ness or line of work. the world would run in a rut
Many lines Of activity would become overcrowded,
one fathers place being taken by three sons later
by nine grandsons, still later by 27 great-grand-
sons. None would be available to fill new positions
that are opened yearly by new fields of activity.
The wonder Of what your son will become is one
Of the most thrilling mysteries of your lifetime.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
LUCK

Twenty thousand dollars is quite piece Of
change, particularly if you are a telephone girl
and win it in lottery That is the luck that fell
to Mrs. Maria Ramirez, widow and chief operator
for the telephone company at Pinar del Rio, Cuba.
A lot Of folks will wonder what Maria will do
with the money Two guesses aren't needed.
She has four daughters and two sons to support.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
.1k'l|IlI|.l|IEI::. / 4
vyAAIlf Ayg
eoM SIMS

Way down south in the land Of cot
ton, the price is good but freight rates
rotten.
N Some, movie actresses marry am
ideal and some a good deal.
Gun silence is golden.
. Perhaps England is called the
mother country because she has So
many worries.
The taxpayers think cur streets are
paved with gold.
!, Suppose the chorus girl who got
100000 for a broken heart had broken
"a 1eg!
It's hard to sing in A fiat and 3
natural. ,g4@5
If things don't come your way you
may be on the wrong road.
Radicals want to pull down the
American eagle and have a lark.
Some are misused car Dealers
] Why is it a fade to critiiize women?
Half our parents are women.
Uneasy hes the head that wants to
wear a crown. <i
rs Since we e'for the Legion and the
Legion is for bonus, what are we
hesitating for?
sJoshua couldn't make the modern
son stand still.
We suppose the new Swiss dancer
has Swiss movement.
It must be awful to be too poor to
need an operation.
"HrlH ,Di5MH1Tc
1lstafsing:l.fires with care is a good
Theory, but it takes coal.
A man has figured that a snail car
make mile in fourteen days. Con-
gress is out of the race.
A thing Of beauty is usually an ex--
pense forever.
The melancholy days have gone,
the saddest of the year, and now we
all are happy cause we know just
what to wear
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
a LEAGUE PAPERS VIEW

Lest you farmers forget, especially
Won 4. v. "A. farmers, don't forget that
Nestos, johnson and Kitchen go into
Office pledged by their own word and
the word OF all the !. v. "A. bankers
and leaders .to7at once bring Cheap
Money into the state, Governor elect
Nestos having stated that all he had
to do to bring in $35 100000 to $4O,0O0,.
900 Of credit would be to strike the
barren rocks Of high finance with d
few telephone messages and streams
ct money would Immediately gush
forth into the arid deserts OF North
Dakota.
All the leaders of the, I.V. A.Nstand
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
a TREMENDOUS TASK

With the counting Of the ballots cast
in, the recall electioh,a North Dakota
ceased, to be modern Utopia for So
cialists who have for the past five
years crowded about h public
troughs and showed the welfare Of the
state aside in their greedy desire to
loot the purse of the taxpayer and
use the proceeds as they desired but
more especially to further their own
ends. s
The banishment of three of the lead.
ing state officials, however, cannot in
itself bring the state out Of the chaos
created by laws designed by socialists
!ior their own particular benefit. Only
the earnest cooperation Of all loyal
citizens can do this and then it will
take time.
No single class Of people can place
the affairs of the state once more on
a stable basis. 1t will take the Ell.
forts Of all. More than that it, will
take q far longer period Of time to re-
construct the state than it has taken
the socialist leaders who have domin-
ated the government for the past five
years to wreck its laws and destroy its
credit. Dickinson Press.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
END HATRED.

The political turmoil the past five
years has beert4 one Of class hatred and
in many communities has reached the
fome, creating unfriendliness between
neighbor and, n 1nletshbor This HI s should b,
matter for aabemmunity or town to
advance under those conditions. It
requires the cooperate and efforts of
all. This applies to the town, COM
munity, county and state! IT is time
for~the friendly tiess to- be united In
North Dakota Il and cease : following
theories and isms that viii not get
them or the state anywhere. Those
who have bssa'gled, to believe that
the business man is their enemy
should forget ,it, and unite with them.
in getting the things, worth while for
the community " They will then learn
that the business man IS their friend
and one OF them+ Carson Press.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

The famous Krupp works at Essen
now produce one locomotive and eight
freight cars daily, besides many ma
chimes and devices. VI SIN bns M
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

A French scientist has made It pos IS.
sible to view old paintings as they
appeared originally by means Of pol
arized light.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

They not their mother, won the $780, 0000. Moth
ers are the same, the world over They, never get
anything Whatever comes their way belongs to,
the children, in advance
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
AT MORNING
(Florence Borner.)y
4F4T3s.

The robin with his roundelay
nnth '""l" at the break Of day; &g,
The bluebird in the peach tree swings, G.
And to his God hymna sings; III. Y
Then soon bird voices fiji the air,
And blend their music rich and rare. .r
The sum- from out his hidden steep,
Above the hills begins 70 peeps
While myrads of twinkling eyes, ste=r,
Grow faint and fainter in the skies; oiin, g,
Then as the hilltops turn to gold, brs nnfn u;
The grows pale and dim ndscold. ,,g,' MI
The dew that fell thruout the night;
Now sparsles in the morning light;
And cleaning there it seems to me
Like candles on a Christmas tree:
Till seemingly with a happy shout
The sunbeams blow the candles out -
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07
EDITORIAL. REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this coumn may Or may not
express the opinion of The Tribune They here
in order that readers have both sides Of important issues
which being discussed in the press OF the day @
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

The melancholy days have gone,
the saddest of the year, and now we
all are happy cause we know just
what to wear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

A thing of beauty is usually an ex-
pense forever. #
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

A man has figured that snail car
make mile in fourteen days. Con-
gress is out of the race.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-11-07

It must be awful to be too poor to
need an operation
"HtrlN DBL. njTc l- :@
:.lilStaf1ing:,,fires ! with care is good
THEORY, but it takes coal.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
SALMON RIVER BANKING GU
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15,000.00 Commercial and Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States