davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
There is
Strength in
Every Tablet

ONE DOSE OFTEN HELPS COM
MENCE TO ENRICH YOUR BLOOD
AND REVITALIZE your wornout ex-
hausted ncrves-Nuxated Iron Is organic iron
like the iron in your blood and like the iron in
spinach. 1t is so prepared that it will not inture
the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It may even
be eaten. 1t is ready for almost immediate alb
sorbtion and assimilation by the blood while
some physicians claim metallic iron which people
usually take Is not absorbed at all.
II YOU not strong we'll you 1t to
yourself to make the following test: See how long
you work how far you walk without
becoming tired Next take two fiTe-grain tablets
Of Nuxated Iron-three times per day, after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength again and
how much you have gained.
Your money will be refunded by the manufac-
turers If do not obtain perfectly satisfactory
results For sale by all druggists
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12

republic it was attached to a hospital
train carrying soldiers who had been
wounded in fighting against the forces
commanded by General Baron Michael
Ungren- -Sternberg, leader of anti
bolsheviki troops. The wounded men
declared that the anti -bolsheviki had
been badly beaten.
To Resume Conferences,
Conferences betewen Walter L..
Brown and Maxim Litvinoff, relative to
relief measures to be taken in Russia,
will be resumed here Friday. but both
men have made it clear to each other
that they are not appearing in behalf
of their respective governments. Mr..
Brown informed M. Litvinoff that he
was representing the American relief
administration. NJ. Litvinoff pre-
sented credentials as the representa-
tive of the Russian famine committee
Decision as to whether American re-
lief supplies would be Withheld from
Russia until all Americans in that
country should be released and placed
outside the borders of bolsheviki Rus
sia. has been left to the state depart
ment in Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
ASK GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Madison. Wis, Aug. 11.-Governor
J. J. Blaine of Wisconsin, Thursday
declared for government control and
operation of coal mines. The governor
expressed his sentiment in letter to
Fred A. Baxter, mayor of Superior.
Wis, who petitioned Governor Blaine
to call a conference of governors of
number of western states to discuss the
coal situation.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Naval ArmdmenfS
Question Will Be
Given First Place
Practical Effort to Remove Cause Of Mis-
understanding, Says Harding.

Washington Aug 11-President Hardings formal invita-
ton to the great for conference here beginning No
vember and far eastern problems was made
pubic Thursday by Secretary Hughes
The text of the communications transmitted to Great Brit
ain France Italy Japan and China to participate in the
ference placed limitation the scope Of the discussions
to be held
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0 Optic for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as q safe home remedv
In the treatment Of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
Industrial Interests
Of Vera Cruz Oppose
Profit Distribution,

Vera Cruz, Aug. 11.-(By the As
sociated Press. s.)-Commercial and in
dustrial interests of the state of Vera
Cruz have informed Governor Tejada
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
To Resume Conferences.

Nearly six times as much flax is be-
ing raised in Australia as there was
four years ago and next year the pres
ent acreage will be more than doubled
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-12
CABINET RESIGNS.

Madrid, Aug. 11.-The cabinet of
Premier Allende Salazar resigned
Thursday. Former Premier Maura, it
is said. will form a new cabinet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
THE STEEL BAROMETER.

As is the steel business so is the bus mess of the country has been a gener- ally accepted business axiom In line with this rule, it is reported that con servative men are saying they believe the turn in business has arrived. This attitude they base upon the decided in crease in demand in the past two weeks for finished steel products. They point out that the demand is from diversified industries, which means a healthier condition than if 1t were limited in range and variety. Among the indus tries that have increased their orders are the railroads and railway equip ment shops manufacturers, building fabricators. tank shops and nrunictpan- ties.
 has arisen, but each time the demand for steel was along limited lines, once by the railroads for important rar con tracts, and again by the automobile manufacturers, but the improvement was only temporary. This time, because of the distribution of demands, there is more promise of permanency.
 The dehation in steel prices has gone far and operating costs are being stead fly reduced High freight rates are a factor against further downward re- vision in prices at present and some further adjustments in wages must be accomplished and will be accomplished even if demand and production are or the upward path.
 Confiden zee in the business outlook should be renewed with the improve ment in the barometric industry Set: tlement of the railways financial prob lens. under the plan outlined by the president. will enable them to purchase needed supplies of steel products, ant the effect on the industry will bear ou ! the confidence in its future expressed i by its leaders. Judge Gary said, in hi statement accompanying the steel cor poration's statement that while iron ant steel business at present was dull ant hesitating" the outlook was not doubt full" President Grace of the Bethle hem Steel Corporation declares that tn low point in the industry has beel reached and that, just as soon as tn railroads are in position to enter tn
 market for their needs. definite an
 substantial improvement will be note in the steel business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
READ YOUR CHARACTER
 By Digby Phillips. 1. Copyrighted 1921
 THE VOICE OF CAUTION.

The voice of the extremely cautions person, of the downright secretive per son is, as you might expect, a low pitched voice. But every 1ow-piiched voice is by no means the voice of eau tion. There as a number of low-pitch- ed voices.
 It is not only low pitched. It is also soft voice. Why? Because the soft voice is the sign, or rather the result of self-control, and naturally the eau tious person is self-controlled.
 Another point. it's tones are rather there is a tendency for the person to talk without moving the lips great deal.
 Did you ever, in the classroom, try to talk surreptitiously to one of your classmates? Of course you did, and the voice you used in doing it was the voice of caution, wasn't it? That makes it clear, doesn't it, why the voice of caution Ss low, soft, monotonous, coming from the lips that move slightly.
 For it must be understood that the voice of caution is one of those signs of character which is purely acquired It's the result of habit, not of heredityi and when judging people by this meas ure, you must be careful to judge posi- lively, not negatively That is to say don't conclude that person is not eau tious because this indication is lacking But where you do see the indication you can be sure that the person is not only cautions, but extremely cautions. Perhap: suspicious would be a better word. (Tommorow-The Stiff Upper Lip.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
SOLICITATIONS TOR
THE HOuSEWIFE

THE HOUSEWIFE Baking soda and water Will clsan a soiled neck chain;
 An egg-beater is excellent to beat soap flakes to a foam.
 Fruit popovers a -e nice covered with 2 sauce as dessert.
 A soft custarI should be stirred con .stant while cooking.
 Pineapple salad san.Iwicnes should be served with cream cheese.
 Cherries, white grapes, pineapple and oranges make delicious fruit cocktail. Jellied shrimp sa,ad is exceiienr served with boiled or n1ayonaa.se dressing.
 Caramel fudge Is delicious when wal nut meats are added to the recipe.
 A fruit salad served with brownea crackers and cheese makes delicious dessert.
 Be sure to remove seeds from the lem cns sliced for tea and put a clove or two in each slice. A chowder made with milk and anaix- ture of vegetables such as peas, carrots potatoes and onions makes an, excellent substitute for a meat dinner. Clean clothespins make convenient markers for napkins when there are guests in the family.
 In dipping such mixtures as mullins and dunrplings the batter slips easily ane quickly from the spoon if the spoon is dipped in cold water before each spoon. ! fl1I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
BREAD FOR Nnuss1A

Leo Kamanef, speaking for the Rus sian soviet government, says that it finds quite acceptable the proposals made by Hoover fer the feeding, medi- cal aid and providing clothing for the million children and invalids in Russia, a relief that is contingent upon the re- lease of American citizens. many of whom have been held prisoners in Rus sia upon iiimsy pretexts. Kamenefrs answer seems to imply an agreement by the Russian soviet government that these prisoners will now be released.
 The communist dietators at Moscow should not have been surprised to re- ceive from Secretary of State Hughes the demand for the release of the Amer ican prisoners, coupled with the signif- cant statement that NNt is manifestly inn possible for the American authorities to countenarce measures for the relief of the distress in Russia while our citi- zens arc detained" A little humanity and decent regard for international comity on the part of the soviet authori- ties are all thatNis asked by MT. Hughes and MT. Hoover.
 Soviet promises and soviet perform aneez have not been notable for run ning in the same lines in the past and it remains to be seen just how far their professions of willingness to have the helpless children and invalids feel the hig-brother assistance of the American Relief Association will be supported by their performance in the prompt re- lease of American prisoners. That it will be-aa grudging fulhllment of the promise is indicated by newspaper com ment in the Novy Put, the bolsheyik or gan at Riga, which speaks ironically ol the tact of Secretary Hughes in hiding knife behind his offer of loan ot bread. With an eye to the effect upon the poor deladed Russians under theil communistic guides of broken down government the newspaper adds that the question of releasing the American pris- oners is in no way connected with the famine in Russia. So 1t seeks to save its face and cover up if possible its owT shortcomings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
TEACHING FOR TEACHERS

Such an authority as Dr. John J. rigert, United States commissioner for education, is urging higher standards of sducation among those who teach as well -as for those who learn. Speaking te the summer school at Rutgers, hS put the case with force and eloquence. Dur lng the war sixteen thousand teachers abandoned their profession because the pay was too small, and he showed that uhe yearly average the country over was $500, while in one state the ave rage touched the remarkably low level of S234. Under such conditions the pay envelope presented no argument to the teachers who wanted to know more and do better. There was no inducement for the ambitions to take added train Ing in order to increase their ability ss teachers with consequent increase in re- mneration.
 Improvement in the teachers lot mus be accompanied by strict enforcement of laws relating to truancy. Dr. Tiger points out that, taking the country by and large, but half the children whc should be there are in school. The besi of teachers arc of no avail if they arr without pupils. The unrenecting child who hazls any holiday with rapture, cannot be expected to know and to de, hand what Is best for him. In the ru. ral school the evils of laxity and neg ligencs are particularly in evidence @Dntn we gaRe the boy ard girl in th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
TWO MINUTE MASSAGE.

Wrinkles may, to a certain extent, be prevented if the habit of massage has been formed early<in life. The two-min- ute nightly massage will do much toward keeping the skin toned up and in good condition.
 Before beginning the massage the face should be thoroughly cleansed with a good cleansing cream or a complexion brush, good brand of soap and hot water. Put the skin food on the face, after the cleansing, and then begin ma nipulations, starting at the forehead. The thumbs should rest lightly on the temples and the tips of the fingers touch the middle of the forehead. With a cir cular movement the fingers should be brought back toward the thumbs.
 The movement should be light, rapid and rotary. The one good rule to follow in massaging the face is to work with the lines. That is, if the lines on the forehead are lengthwise. let the motion lengthen with them. If they are short up and down scowling wrinkles, the TO- tary motion should follow a shorter and more up and down stroke.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY soth, 1921
 11.25O
JAPAws ACCEPTANCE.

All along there has been the feeling that Japan would eventually accept the invitation to join the armament lirnita- tion conference. She could scarcely af- ford not to do so She could not afford to play a lone hand in the far east or run the risk of finding herself morally isolated. But it affords relief in Wash ington to have her declare her definite acceptance even if with some reserva- tions.
 The Japanese government now inti- mates that it will oppose the considera- ton only of problems such as are of sole concern to certain particular pow CTS or such matters as may be regarded as accomplished facts" Opinions are likely to differ as to what does or does not concern particular powers only, and as 10 what is or is not an accomplished fact Tn Japans reservations there is Htill considerable possibility of vexatious controversy. However. the state depart nent at Washington appears to enter tain the belief that further reflection or additional explanation will cause the Tokyo government to withdraw or mod isv the reservations now tentatively ad- ranced.
 The program of the conference will not be determined arbitrarily by any one government. There will be ample opportunity for discussion, and Japan will have as much to say about the top. ics to be included or excluded as any ether participant. If the delegates tc the conference decide against Jaoan, the wise course for that nation will be 10 submit to the majority and lay all its cards on the table.
 One thing is clear. The conference as President Harding and his advisers perceived, could hardly promise substan. tial results if the problems of the far east or the "sore spots" as Bismarck called them. that directly or indirectly were responsible for the frenzied rival ry in armaments, were not faced ana frankly discussed. Agreement on tn, questions of the Pacific would simplif! the armament problem. Disagreement concerning some of them would not 'nec sssarily wreck the conference. not, q any rate. if the conferring nations sin cerely wished to reduce armament bud gets and take whatever steps might D, possible toward international peace ant good will.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
ssorIs. That Recall Other.
And They Did

Bob and Jimmy. still in knickerbock- CTS. have said their prayers every night since they began to talk. They play hard all day and are tired at night At bed time they start upstairs. undressing on the way. and at the same time say ing their prayers. When they reach the bed there is nothing to do but fan asleep. The other night on the way up- stairs Bob said to Jimmy: Guess we had better drop to our knees tonight. heard em say big storm was liable to come" And they did
 Modern Business Methods.
 his young man of eight years had been suffering the loss of his first teeth. and his mother has had him in the den- tists chair several times. As the teeth show an inclination to part company with the boy the dentists bill is run ming up. Until last week the boy posi- lively refused to let his mother pull his teeth. She told him finally that he could pull them and she would give him 50 cents for each one. He thought t over sand decided to pull two loose ones himself. It was easy and he got the dollar.
 A lawn fete was to be given In ths neighborhood and the boy wished to go. The day before 1t was scheduled he brought four teeth to his mother and de- mznded s2. His mother was shocked. examined the teeth and found they were sound and would have lasted a long time. The youngster said be needed the money as he expected to attend the lawn fete. Ard he got H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

veloping desirable qualities in child. and in impressing useful knowledge for the child comes to understand through doing. Children love to fly like birdies, creep softly like mice, and gallop like ponies. After a trip to the Zoo they have many glorious after maths of pleasure in roaring like the lions. climbing like the monkies. and initiating the antics of the bears. wise mother will fortify her nerves and encourage her child in this. for in assuming the roles of various anil mals. the child is coming to under stand them. and to make thew a part of his general knowledge.
 Children of Kindergarten age, or even younger, love tp -act" the stories they know. Mother Goose rhymes are mothers will find that children take keen delight in dramatizing them. After the children are thoroughly fa- milia with the> incidents of Miss { Muffett, Jack Horner and Jack and Jill let them be those characters. In our own nursery, we find this a happy way to spend rainy days. Little Mss | Muffett sits on a foot-stool. industri- ously eating matte believe curds and whey from large tin plate, with a small tin spoon. We all recite the T words, Fthere came a great spider and sat down beside her" little brother lowers a whisk broom. Miss Muffett much frightened jumps up, dropping dish and spoon with pleasing chatter, and rushes to a far corner. Then we ] an laugh. and the children shout Play 1t again,"
 Little Jack Horner is easily drama tized. He sits cross-legged in a corner with bright colored candy box. which | plays the part of the Christmas pie i As we recite The puts in his thumb and pulls out a plum" the hero holds
 aloft a small rubber ball. and cries What a great boy am r" All of the simple nNrSery rhymes may be played in like manner.
 There is a large field of materia
 with dramatic possibilities which ma,
 be so utilized.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
RECIPES.

Old Style Orange Pudding-An old and very fine orange pudding is made by sitting together two cups of four, two teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, and one tablespoon powdered su- gar Rub into this one tablespoon but ter and two tablespoons of lard; make to smooth Stiff dough with milk. Roll into an oblong sheet half an inch thick, rush with melted butter and sprinkle with sugar. Cover the dough with peel- ed. oranges sliced thin. Roll into a tight roll and tie in a buttered and houred cloth and cook for two. hours. Drain and place on a hot platter, sprinkle over chopped almonds and pour over lem on custard made with one cup sugar, one tablespoon four, two egg yolks, the juice and grated rind of two lemons and one and a third cups of water
 4 Farorite Pudding-Another very good pudding and one of the old recipes that improves with age is made by beat ing to cream one-third cup of sugar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
FROM rnE CONSULAR REPORTS

F Germany's trade in Manchuria is in- cfeasing. German goods are of excel lent quality and are offered at low rates. So they grow in popularity.
 Nova Scotia had F, ,450 motor vehi- cles last year, an increase of more than 5000 over ths year before.
 South Africa is expected to pro- duce in excess of 13o, 900 tons of sugar next season.
 Trade Commissioner Batchelder says that American houses should send their their representatives to India. as the local agents do not understand sell ing.
 There is slowing down of the de- cline that has been marking British trade.
 Canada reports 5ss failures for the first quarter of 1921. Trade Commissioner Page writes from London that the temper Of the average British laborer is now. as ev- CT far from revolutionary. Every day is adding to the strength of Great Britain's financial structure. British industries are practically idle, but they l are intact.
 About s5 per cen. of Czecho- -Slavak- Ia is covered with forests of beech and oak.
 Egypt's production of phosphate is increasing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
THAT NoRrHcLrFFE DINNER.

To the American mind, not hedged about with such a regard for royalty and the disadvantages of mourning the kings frown as is felt by our English cousins, the whole affair of that can celled invitation to Lord Northcliffe to 5 dinner at the British embassy at Washington seems more amusing than tragic. It is not apparent how the em- ,assy gains anything by denying the incident in the face of the statements ,t the distinguished Englishman.
 In his tour around the world Lord Northcliffe may now expect to be her aided as the man who was snubbed by Lloyd George, and the family row may expect a new airing at embassy points where he arrives and where the snuh Fnl be repeated. as presumably 1t will be- London is represented as disturbed that Northc1iffe should be "airing his family wash on the international linet But it would have Tapped very feebly In the breezes had there been no din ner incident, and the social ban which Is placed against the traveller only serves to emphasize the way Northcliffe has rssped the British government on It's tender knuclxles when he criticised Earl Curzon and Lloyd George Whether at home or abroad the English publisher Is not to be allowed to forget the reach of Lloyd Georges displeasure.
 However. even if he is to be persona non grata at British embassy dinners In his world tour, Lord Northcliffe need not fear that he will lack for dinner in. vitations. It looks as If be had rather nrned the tables on his enemies wher le remarked at Washington that he was .onsoled over the withdrawal of the in vitation by tn fact that he should mee much the same people anyway at an nther dinner to which he had been in Vited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
IN THE DAYS NEWS
ESTHONlA

World attention has been focused so closely upon storm centres of Cen tral Europe that comparatively little has been heard of the new nations carved from Russia along the Baltic sea-" says bulletin from the Wash ington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 But. with the gradual resumption of commerce between Russia and the outside world Esthonia and Latvia will assume a more important aspect, eith- CT as barriers oi gateways to interior Russia.
 Much, too, has been written of the expressions of otheV subject peoples The Esthonians might well claim ~to be the peers of any national sufferers since medieval times because they have been sore beset both by Germans and Russians.
 From the eighties of the last cen tury until the world war period Es- thonia bore the double yoke of Tsar- ist laws administered by German off cials. As one writer exclaims, Hea-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
DICTATES oF FASHION.

The separate skirt has taken on a new value since fashion has smiled upon it again.
 Separate 5ackets. particularly the sports type, and in wool jersey. are an other important item.
 White serge and flannel are prime fa- vorites for skirts, suits and dresses
 Skirts are worn noticeably longer in exclusive circles
 Sleeveless dresses and jackets are popular for sports wear, and sleeveless gowns for dinner.
 The smartest women carry envelope purses either of fatric or leather. The vogue for Spanish shawls has re suited in a demand for small plain crep, shawls fringed at the edges and reach ing below the waist.
 Gingham vestees and. collar and cuff sets are popular suit accessories.
 Felt hats in bright colors are mod ish
 Box coats hip length and worn witl