davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07

Builds a Roof
to Frolic Beneath
In Lackav7anua Twins
Union Suits boys and girls
find a winter refuge that is
particularly safe and pleas.
ant. No wind eff nor frost
spritc can find his way
within.
The fabric of this friendly
underwear is Of superior
sclcctcdyams, s,hnelyknitted, I
sSerilizcd and Pre-slrunk III
I've steam. 1t WON'T shrink
from service or in the tub.
The military shoulder is 4
marvel. 1t is the orderly
underwear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07
To Make Rich
Red Blood

1kev1Satze your Worn-out OXs
haustod nerves and increaso
your strength and endurance
take Organic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take, but pure organic Iron
Nuxeted Iron (which 10 like the iron In your
2 blood and like the iron in spinach. ientils and
apples. One dose Of Nuxated Iron 10 estimated 10
be approximately equivalent (in organic iron
contenO 70 eating one-half quart 81 spinech,
one quart q 9reen vegetables or half = dosse
apples: It y like taking ex tract Of beef jnstead
OF eating pounds Of meat. Nuxated Iron .
partially psedigested and ready for slmost IN
medtate absorbtion and assimilation By the
blood, while metallic iron 10 iron Just g It CONES
from ths action Of strong acids on. smalJ DieCso
Of iron 6lines. ' y - n
Over t.oeo.ooo people annually are u,ins
Nuxated Iron. i will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach. A few doses vi IN oftel
commence 70 enrich your blood. Your money
viii b refunded BY the manufacturers Il yos
do not obtain satisfactory results. ~ -
Beware of Suhstitutes Always insist On hav.
Ing genuine organic iron -Nuxsted Iron.
Look for the letten N. !. On every tsblse.
Sald b. I'll Azusgista. ., ,'-'':, =,
ElI.z:G3slI;3sl[
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07
3 Gifts
This Week-That Initial Mold Set and
two surprise gifts in addition

dividual dessert molds in alunli-
mum, each with your initial EN-
bossed so it shows on the des-
sert.
This is the latest dessert fad.
This set where sold would cost
you Is cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07

This is the first time we have
made q gift offer like this. 1t is
made to start the dessert season
with Jiffy-Jell in your home.
And to remind you again how
Jiffy-Jell excels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07
Dresses at $3.50, $14.50
and SIS.

Did you these did know bought two The
values simply irresistible They big there wi" be
aortmens for tomorrow Be to hem TO means
to buy prepared
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07

Buy from your grocer this
week six, packages Jiffy-Jell.
Send US the six % trademarks
cut mstlle fronts Of them, and
we will send you three gifts to
surprise and delight you.
First, will send the Initial
Mold Set shown above. Six in
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07

We will send in addition two
other valuable gifts. We will not
announce them, forg we want to
surprise you. All these three
gifts will come. to you if you
send US the trademarks this
week 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07
STRICTLY CASH

Owing to the extreme price reduc-
tions, all goods advertised and all
special sale groups must be sold for
Spot Cash. When garments are
tried on in the store and bought,
they cannot be returned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07

form. In Jiffy-Jell only you get
the real fruit juice condensed.
Yet it costs no more than the old
style.
We want to remind you how
Jify-Jell excels. So, to start the
season, we make this offer, and
we urge you to accept it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07
Real Fruit IN Bottles

Remember that Jiffy-Jell is
the only dessert with the real
fruit. favors in bottles.
We crush the fruit, condense
the juice and seal it. A bottle of
this real fruit essence goes in
every package.
So Jiffy-Jcll is rich in fruit.
And fe,.:A ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-07
WAlSTSAT 1898

Select one or more from this group
while you can. They're great!
Georgette, Silk Jersey and Wool
Jersey.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

believe, became distinct past all deny
n great fire, that in the whole world of
sounds is perhaps the most terrible.
ITS our house." Snowbird told him.
And father cant get out"
She spoke very quietly. Perhaps
the most terrible truths of life are al
ways spoken in that same quiet voice.
Then both of them started across the
snow as fast as their unwieldy snow
shoes would permit.
"lIe can crawl a little" Dan called
to her. Don't give up, Snowbird
mine. | think he'll be safe"
They mounted to the top of the
ridge; and the long sweep of the for
est was revealed TO them. The house
was a singular tail pillar of flame. al
ready glowing that dreadful red from
which firemen. despairing, turn away.
Then the girl seized his hands and
danced about him in a mad circle.
Hes %alive!' she cried. You can
see him-just a dot on the now He
crawled out 10 safety.
She turned and sped at a breakneck
pace down the ridge. Dan had to race
to keep up with her. But it wasn't en-
tirely wise Ia try to mush so fast. A
dead log lay beneath the nov with a
broken limb stretched almost TO Its
surface, and it caught her snowshoa.
The wood cracked sharply, and she fe!i
forward in the snow. But she wasn't
hurt, and the Snowshoe itself, in spite
Of a small crack in the wood, was still
~serviceable.
Haste makes waste he told her.
keep your feet OF the ground, Snow
bird the house Is gone already and
your father j. safe. Remember what
lies before us"
CTO BE CONTINUEDD
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

the blanket on the divan as he went,
and he dragged il behind him. Pain
wracked him, and smoke half-blinded
him. But he made it at last. And by
the time he had crawled one hundred
feet over the snow crust the whole
structure IA in flames. The red
tongues spoke with Il rOa
Cranston, the tre-madness on his
face. hurried to the outbuildings.
There he repeated the work. lie
touched IA match IN the hay in the
barn. and the wind flung the flame
through it in an instant. The sheds
and other outbuildings We're treated
with oil. And seeing that his work
was done. he called once to the prone
body of LennOX on the SNOW and
mushed away into the silences.
Lemons answer was not IA curse
this time. Rather Ii was Il prayer, I'M
uttered, and in his long years LennOX
had not prayed often. When he
prayed at all, the words were burning
fire. His prayer was that of Samson
that for a moment his strength
might come back to him.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
YOUTH HAD NOTHING ON DAD
Old centIeman's Memory Also Went
Back to the Time He Spent
in Hot Brazil.

Among the members Of n firm hav-
ing South American connections are
the Joneses, father and son. Recently
Jones Junior. who had just returned
from Brazil. was relating some rather
tall stores Of life down there, when
he asked:
Now, during that awful heat. what
do you suppose it was. aside from the
temperature. that made il impossible
for us to take our after-dinner siesta?'
why. what?" asked a gullible Sis
ter.
THE peculiar noises" continued
Jones Junior. you see. the coffee
was popping on the trees. The sun
was so hot the grains just roasted be-
fore they were picked"
Whereupon dad yawned.
"Rather warm down there" he adj
mitted. But when | was in Brazil
you couldn't sleep nights. Every once
in a while there would sound the most
extraordinary noise that ever fell upon
human ear"
what were the sounds. dad!'
asked Jones Junior, with a grin"
The rubber trees were stretching
themselves" answered dad.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

on him. He no longer smiled. The
rodent features became intent; the
eyes narrowed to curious. bright Sits
under the dark lashes. He went to
Dams room, searched his bureau
drawer and all the pockets of the
clothes hanging in his closet. He up
set his trunk and paved among old
letters in the suitcase. Then. stealing
like some creature of the wilderness.
he came back to the living room.
Lennox was not on the divan where
he had left him. He lay instead on
the floor near the fireplace; and he
met the p~assion-drawn face with entire
caImness. His motives were perfectly
plain He had just made a desperate
effort to procure Dams rife that hung
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
u.

Two miles across the ridges, Dan
and SnOwbird saw II faint mist blow
ing between the trees. They didn't
recognize it at first. 1t might be fine
SNOW, blown by the wind, or even one
of those mysterious fogs that soIne
times sweep over the now
But it looks like smoke" SnOwbird
said.
But it couldn't be. The trees are
too wet 10 burn"
But then a sound that at first was
just the faintest whisper in which
neither of them would let themselves
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
NAGkE@ A0H2NTAa0NYGBAA .

equipment in the laundry room
Is as important as right methods
in laundry work. Both decrease the
labor, shorten the time, and assist
in producing better results. Equip
ment need not be expensive, but 1t
should be chosen and placed from
the point of view of service II
for the comfort of tie worker.
The working surfacp of nearly
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Solomon in Second Place

very foolish man. He had ten women
running after him, all demanding that
he should marry them, and it was not
law in the country that he should take
unto himself more than one wife, and
the foolish fellow dare not face the
wrath of nine even to gain the favor
of one.
He was not dreadfully keen on mar.
rying ven m
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

And he appealed to his king for wis
dom, and the women stood by glow
ering.
Let me think" said the king, re-
moving his crown, and calling upon
his two scratchers-in-chief to scratch
his head for him.
And having thought for the space
of three asterisks the great monarch
commanded:
Let the ten women step forward
and give their ages"
Silently, and one by one, the ten
women disappeared.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
CHAPTER l-Continued.

He came stealing across the snow
II musher of the first degree. Very
silently and swiftly he slipped off his
s~n0WShoes at the door. The door IL
self was unlocked, just as he had sup
posed. In m instant more he was tip
t"e.nS, a dark, silent figure. through
tn" corridors Of the house. He held
his rifle ready in his hands.
He pcered into LennOX's bedroom
iirSi. The room was unOccupied
Then the floor of the corridor creaked
beneath his step; and he knew moth
ing further was TO be gained by ait
Ing. If LennoX suspected his pres
"nc". he might be waiting with aimed
rifle as he opened the door of the liv-
Ing room,
lie glidcd faster. lie halted once
mora moment AT the liyine-ro room
door To- see if IennoN had been dis
turh Il He was lying still, however,
so CranSton pushed through.
L"nnUN glanced up from his maya
zine 10 find that unmistakahle thing,
the barrel of a rifle, pointed AT MS
breast. Cranston was one Of those
rar" markSmcn who shoot with both
eyes oren-and hat meant that he
kept his full visual powers to the last
instant before the hammer fell.
81 can't raise my arms" LennoX
said simply. lone of 'em won't work
NJ all-besides, against the doctor
orders"
Cranston stole over toward him,
looking closely for weapons. lie pulled
aside the WOODEN blanket that LennoN
had drawn up over his body, and he
pushed his hand into the cushions Of
thc couch. \ few def pats, holding
his rifle through the fork of his arm,
finger coiled into the trigger guard,
assured him that Lennox was not
"hcclcd' at all. Then he laughed and
Went Ia work.
Il thought | told you once Len
mex hogan with perfect GOODNESS, that
the doors of my house We're no longer
open 10 you
"Nou did say that" wa CrauSton's
cultural reply. But you see I'm here
just the same, don't youf And what
are you going to do about it?'
II probably felt that sooner or alter
you would come to steal-iust as yod
and your crowd stole the supplies
from the forest station last winter
aud that probably Influenced. me to
give the orders. ! didn't want thieves
around my house, and | don't want
them now. | don't want coyotes,
either"
And | don't want any such remarks
out Of you, either" Cranston an
swered him. you lie still and shut
up, and | suspect that sissy boarder
of yours will come back, after he's
through embracing your daughter in
the snow. and find you in II piece.
Otherwise not
III were in one piece LcnnoN an
swcred him very quietly, INSTEAD of
a bundle of broken bones that can't
lift its arms, I'd get up off this couch,
unarmcd as ! am, and stamp on your
lying lips"
bhl 'ldllH''l 'hlN h'u-ii'i anu A''h
LcunoX's feet with a cord from the
window shade.
lie went to work very systematical-
ly. First he rlfled Lennox's desk I'm
the living room. Then he looked on
all the mantels and ransacked the
cupboardS and the drawers. lie was
taunting and calm nj first. But ms the
moments passed, his passion grew up
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

In olden days there was a merchant
who would buy his stores in the cheap
est market, load them into a wagon.
and drive about the country. selling
where he could. He was known as a
chapman and the modern name is de-
rived from that word. As the mer-
chants chief stock In trade was a
jovial personality the word chap tas
long meant a jolly fellOv.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08
Decision Made by King Nomolo'
Thrusts Famous Wise Monarch
From His Pedestal.

King Nomolos was the wisest OF
kings who have ever reigned and ev-
cry Tuesday from Z TO $50 of the
evening he would distribute wisdom to
the most foolish of his subjects.
One day there came to his court q
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

A taxi driver who Knocked a man
down in Gracechurch street has sum
moned him for using abusive language.
1t seems a pity that pedestrians can
not be knocked down without showing
their emper like this.-London Punch
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

There has been none so wise as
Nomolos since his day.-Chicago News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-04-08

II truth u stranger than fiction. it
is because fact ortrsns Imagination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
COUNTRY GRAIN
SHIPPERS PLAN
! ]. JUNE MEETING
Anti-Futures Bill and Ele,
Yator Financing to be Dis
I cussed at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April IL:
ana south Dakota, Minnesota and
W@cOnsfn will assemble here June
22Sfor the annual convention of the
Tri-State, Country Grain Shippers as
ISOLATION, which. according to J. H.
Adams, secretary, will be one of the
most important meetings it has ever
held. -,
Outstanding among topics to be
taken up at the sessions, which will
continue through June "a, will be
what effect the so-called anti-futures
bill, recently enacted by the state leg
islature. will have on the farmer and
country grain shipper. and the re-es-
adjustment of Minnesota grain grades
to supplant the federal grading now
In effect.
y Probable new methods of financing
country elevators because of the new
futures measure will be discussed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Adams. According to
the associations secretary, the coun-
try elevator will face the probability
dfsnot getting financial credit from
banks and commission firms to the
extent Of previous years, and will
probably have to seek new financing.
MI. Adams predicted that the new
law would force the country eleva-
to the detrirnent of the farmers prof.
its as the hedging risk would prove
more costly.
Want Old State Grades.
Re-establishment Of the old Mime
sofa grain grades has been agitated
for during the past year or so, MI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
MAYVILLE NOTES

Mayville, N. D., April 11.-Mayville
high school debaterD met the team
from Velva Friday evening in May
vile and won the debate in = two-to-
one decision. Both teams presented
excellent arguments in q direct force
full manner but the Mayville team
showed superiority in several counts
both in argument and manner Of de-
livery. The personnel Of the local
team is Lillian Forus, Manda BoA and
Roy Stendahl. two IT whom are
freshmen. All three are strong stu
dents and Mayville is expecting them
to win the pennant for their school.
Friday evenings debate was the
third victory in the elimination de-
bates and leaves Mayville one Of
three teams left to contest for the
Rev. Ldppitt of this city presided
at the debate and the judges were
superintendent Almen Of Northwood,
Attorney Lyche Of Hatton and Miss
Beatrice Olson of the university. A
good audience was present consider
ing the condition of the roads.
After the program the students of
the high school rendered a reception
the teams. the school faculty. the
board of education and the officials
Of the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
NORTHWESTERN News
Adams declared. He termed the fed
eRal standards too technical and said
the farmers were penalized toe heav-

H-GS' LSE#.L 2A.'F-L .f.rsa #.E.---
Adams declared. He termed the fed
Eeeal standards too technical and said
the farmers were penalixed too heav-
lily for dockage.
Especially spring wheat" Mr.. Ad.
AIMS said, would become shrtveled
up II certain weeds and other vegeta-
ton were not intermixed with the
wheat. AS the grading stands now,
the farmer is penalized II any foreign
material ii among his wheat. II the
wheat is No. 1, with a trifle oats in 1t,
farmers want it classed the grade of
the wheat, or No. l all the way
through
A feature Of the convention, ac-
cording to Mr.. Adams, will be an ad-
dress by John r. Mauf, Evanston,
ILL.,. member of the National Con-
sumers' league, on BARLEY Growers
Contribution to Prohibition-Was 1t
Warranted? J" The address will deal
with ways and means of permitting
the manufacture of beer with proper
restrictions SO as to stimulate the bar
ley crop.
Although the association as q body
of legalidng the masufacture of beer.
Mr.. Adams said there is a strong feel
ing throughout the northwest that
legislation should be enacted which
will permit manufacturing of beer UNI
der proper limitations.
Restoration of the saloon is not
meant by this" he declared. Mil
lions have been lost to farmers of the
northwest by the drop in barley
prices, and there is manifested
throughout the northwest a desire
that the barley crop be stimulated
by the manufacture of beer with
proper restrictions"
Originally the Tri-State association
embraced but the two Dakotas and
Minnesota, but Wisconsin has. been
added without changing the name of
the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
CRARY NOTES

~ Crazy, N. D., April 1.-THE sixth
OF a series Of community sings was
held here at the high school assem-
bly, oom
The Yeomen gave a successful card
at the Yeoman castle hall.
Mrs. F. w. Southam IA hostess on
Saturday afternoon to the local w. c.
T. u. at her home.
l.. D. Stevens returned on Friday
from California where he spent the
winter. On his return he visited at
Salt Lake City as the guest of F. H,
Medelman, formerly Of Crary.
A cantata entitled, Love Triumph
ant" vas given at the Congregational
church here and the attendance wa.
good.
Frank Odds Of Seattle, Washing.
ton, was the guest recently Of hi
father, F.aP. Odds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11

Girasd, Moak., ApkM 1i.-John-
N. Spa1evoy, One.of the most suc..
cWsfalafaxHneEs In this vtc4nity.
has compiled statistics intended.
10 prove that successful wheat
RAISING In eastern Montana de-
ponds entirely upon sowing the
best seed. obtainabae and mot.
moro than three pecM TO the
acre. MI. Spilevoy believes that
II this PRACTICE rs followed re-
ligtous1y~ that a. good crop of
wheat can bo raised here. alm0ats
any year. ~ .s !.
The following statisdcss conn
piled By Mr.. Spilevoy tends to
prove the theory Of his Asser-
tons. Number of kernels Of
wheat IN . hlahA of perfect seed
sis $4,000. On dry years in this
section q grain OF wheat Will pro-,
duce tNO stalks on the averako,
each head containing So trains.
This carried out to the letter Will
give 81. buslleB per acre. On vet,
years It is reasonable to hope, for
Ave stalks from each grain sown
In the ground and this carried
out to the letter gives a yield OF
ISL bushels per acre. The dryest
year II wet enough to bring to
maturity two stalks Of grain, n
allowing for accidents q half
crop would be NO less than rs
bushels This, according to Mr..
Sp1levoy, Is not mere theory nut
hard practical facts. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
Prairie Fires West
OF Missouri Cause
Considerable Loss

Mandan, n. D., April ~1l--1Old
fashioned prairie fires have been
numerous west of the Missouri river
this spring, the amount Of snow not
having been sufficient to prevent Ares
from spreading. Reports from
Shields tell of a prairie fire in that
locality which destroyed the farm
barn Of William Mccormick and an
immense amount of straw belonging
to a neighbor of McCormick's.
At Raleigh a fire starting on the
farm of one OF the leading farmers
entirely destroyed for this year a field
of hay, as well as a haystack CON
tanning several tons of fine prairie
hay.
In the Mott vicinity the outer farm
buildings OF James Bannon were
completely destroyed by prairie
FIRE. Heroic work on the part. OF the
neishbors saved the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
PEACE PORTALTO
CONTAIN WOOD FROM
PILGRIMS VESSEL

Seattle, WASH, April .11.-nmber
from h Mayfower has been brought
to Seattle to, he encased in a. great
Peace Portal being erected across, h
Pacific highway, at Blaine, Wash, on
he International boundary between n
commemoration OF more than 100
years Of peace between the two coun-
tries. The portal will be dedicated this
summer.
The bit Of the Pilgrim ship, a small
| piece of oak, was carried to Seattle in
an ancient English chest OF handbeat-
en- iron, believed to be pirates gold
taken from q Scotland Yard dungeon
and given for the trip by Sir Alfred
Thompson. chief of h yard.
Impressive ceremonies were held at
Buckinghamshire, rear London, when
the bit from the boat vas cut from
the bid huIl, which lies upturned on
the banks of the Thames. Samuel Hill,
way association, and the leader in the
postal construction movement, and
Frank Terrace. a Seattle good roads
advocate, negotiated for the wood and
were present when it was taken from
the ship. .
After the timber was sawed from
the hull, the English Quakers, who
guard the remains, SAID that never
again would it be disturbed.
Following the cutting of the hull
the piece was taken by Hill and Ter.
race to Belgium where it was exhib.
tied before Marshal Joffre, King Al.
bert of Belgium and Cardinal Mer.
cier, Terrace said.
Marshal Joffre told me he would
be in Seattle this summer to attend
the dedication of the Peace Portal
H. b =. s.S.Ief~ENtr .sftn
Probably the most impressive meet.
ing was when the two Seattle mer
carried the timber into an ancient
room in a Client monaatkryS,lTerrac
said. In thessame room, according tt
records, more than 100 wears before
there was signed the treaty OF Ghent
according to which there8were to b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
.BISMARCK'S FIRST
PHONE SWITCHBOARD
IS R%ESURRECTED

Bismarck, n. D., April H.
After being buried foF years in an
accumulation of junk In an old
store room, the first telephone
switchboard eve used In this city,
installed thirty-f1ve years Ego.
has been uncovered and Is on dis
play in the Office Of F. III. Waldo
manager of the MAndan branch
Of the telephone company.
The old board hooks con9lder.
ably like IN Old-fAehioned school
desk and only twenty-five differ.
cnt connections could be made On
1t. The Mandan man Is trying
to secure and assemble . com-
plete phone outfit ~ used In
the day when the old switch.
board was ct Its 3eztth OF pop
ulArity.