davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

pound L n00 Dear.
mg-down pains 50
badly I could
hardly stand up. I
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous, had a poor
appetite and only
" Gig he d 112
pounds. ! took ten
bottles without
missing one dose
and gave it Z fair
trial. When I fin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

Women are finding it fun to dia-
mond dye and add years Of wear to
old skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweat
ers, stockings, coverings. everything.
Easy directions on package. Don't
risk your material in poor dye that
streaks. spots, or fades. Buy "Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind. Tell
druggist whether your material is wool
or silk, or if it is cotton. linen, or
mixture 16 rich, fadeless colors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

Montana forecasts
Fair Thursday and Friday; cooler in
east portion Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24

Scurvy may be contracted by eating
over cooked vegetables.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-24
Recommit Reapportion lent.

Sub 81. 3. 81. reapportioning mem
bership in the house and reducing the
total membership from 108 to 1O1 was
reported out by the committee an re-
superintendent. The majority report
recommended the bill do not pass.
and Jensen, that the bill do pass
Il. r. Stewart Of Deer Lodge county
one OF the signers Of the majority
report, said he was opposed to the bill
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
LOCATING DISORDERS
IN ENGINE CYLINDER
Combination Mirror and Lamp
Reflects Hidden Parts.
Two Principal Features to BE ConsId-
cred In Construction Of Device
Are FIesibIiity and iiIvm-
mating Qualities.

Unfortunately our eyes are not like
those Of the lobster. mounted on long
posts and sticking out Of our heads.
II they were we should have little
trouble seeing into a transmission or
engine cylinder. Since we are handi-
capped by natures mistake, we must
make the best OF the situation and
use tools or devices to suit the occa-
sion.
Illustrated below Is a combination
mirror and lamp. which can be used
for inspecting the inside OF the N
CINE, the transmission, or the differ
entail.
The mirror should not be more than
two inches In diameter. the lamp bulb
a regular six-volt ana operated from
the storage battery.
There are two features to be con
sidered In making the device. First,
flexibllity, and second. Illuminating
qualities. Obviously the light will be
Of but little use unless II is mounted
on n flexible tube. The ordinary ar
mored cable cover, or flexible metal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
DRIVERS CAN ASSIST ROADS
In Going Up Hill, Particularly One
Paved With Concrete Right
Side 10 Favored.

"Ditvers can do as much, almost,
for the maintenance Of good roads DIS
highway engineers" declares Alfred
It. Masury.
did you ever notice." asked Mr..
Masury. 'in going up a hill, particular
ly one paved with asphaltic concrete,
that the surface on the righ-hand side
Of TIE road is wavy and rough. while
that on the left-hand side is SMOOTH
well, the reason is this: The ex-
ira traction required to climb the hill
wears and tears the surface, while
there Is little or no traction down hill.
another thing. the right-hand track
Of the road In either direction Is the
mi which is worn most. This is be-
cause Of the arched surface Of the
road which throws the greater weight
and strain on the right-hand side Of
the vehicle and consequently the right
hand side Of the roadway. Truck
builders and wagon makers have even
adjusted their axles and springs SO as
to Withstand the greater strain on the
right-hand side Of the vehicle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
EvIkI."
20. 1921. Western Newspaper union.'

FTED bodily from the Rus
II sian where the term means
the left or radical wing OF the
political party az opposed to the
"mensheviki" or conservative
element, "Bolsheviki" has been
imported into America together
with many Of the false and I'M
sound doctrines. 10 which Its
members subscribe.
Originally the term was anal
agous to and had No more sin
lister meaning than radical" as
used In connection with British
politics. A Bolshevik was one
who opposed the conservatives
not necessarily an advocate of
and bloodshed, but q per-
son who believed In "A progress
sive policy instead Of following
a reactionary course. Until
the overthrow OF the Ro-
manor dynasty, the Bolshe-
wiki did not number anarchists
and nlhilists In their ranks.
These disturbers of the peace
were kept under close surveil-
lance by the police and we're CIV
en- no opportunity to ally them.
selves with any political organ.
ization. During the chaos which
followed the death of the car,
the extremely radical element
came into control and the name
Bolshevik fell into disrepute--
becoming synonymous with
red" the red flag having beer
from time Immemorlsl the sym.
Dol OF l~awlessness and disorder.
tcopyreh
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

Henry Barna Of st. Paul. MIMI, Wis
tied Vienna ten years ago. when, as he
said, there was great fun" here. Now
he has returned and spent about two
weeks. long enough. he declares. to
know what he is talking about.
II eve dreamed" said Mr.. Barna
to an American Red Cross representa-
tive here. shat Vienna would show
such tragic effects of the war. Food
is scarce and fuel still more difficult
to obtain.
"Why, there Isn't a smile. much less
a laugh, In that crowd" referring to
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
is SELLING

In THESE days of tlme-saving de-
l. vices, money-saving Inventions and
eifort-saving Ideas the thinking man
finds much to interest him when he
hears another thinking man compress
q big thought into the iewest possible
words.
The literary man has a name for
these examples OF condensed wisdom.
He calls them ''eplgrams."
"Epigram" is an interesting word.
You can spend q useful fifteen mA-
utcs studying out in some good die
tionary just what II meant In the
original Greek and how II came to
have an entirely different meaning
In English.
One of the most condensed and
meaningful phrases | have ever seen
written or heard spoken was used by
n great editorial writer who boiled
down a whole sermon into three words
when he said Repetition is reputa-
ton" That Is sound, unassailable
truth in the fewest possible words.
hIongslue mat OF WIS
dom ! have filed away In my memory
the three-word statement that ! heard
an advertising solicitor ast the other
day. In convincing n prospective buyer
of publicity that advertising would be
the best possible Investment that he
could make.
These were the three words he used
"Telling is selling"
That comes pretty near reducing the
statement Of what advertising is to the
fewest possible words and stating II
In the simplest possible way.
To a greater or less Il gree every
human being is an advertiser.
The maj or woman who dresses well
advertises prosperity.
The man or woman who Uses the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
THE WOODS
BY C MAILOcH
THE SOUL.

7 FlGGER the soul of n man is the same
underneath of a coat er a shirt.
An | figger the heart thet pumps life
through his frame is the same under
di'monds err dirt.
Fer his face may be homely an tough be
his hide an busted the bridge of his
beak,
But the Soul of the cuss is a-settin' inside
an awaitin' its moment to speak.
The Sou of the cuss Is a-settin' way
back, until maybe the lobster fergits
There is any such thing as n Soul in the
shack to take note OF His devilish Ats.
But amuck with the gang. on the long
mooch alone, then II follows his foot
steps to see:
God Knows thet ! tell what l know. fer
my own II has risen. an spoken to me.
II has risen an spoken its speech by the
light of the fickerin' flame OF the fire:
II has come with its voice where the
lamps glittered bright on a mob thet
was drunk with desire.
Fer ! know not the hour tibet the visitor
brings-in the night, In the day. II Is
near;
II has come when no step stirred the still
ness of things. 1t has come when a
hundred were here.
An II knows all the past. ev'ry step OF
the road l have Travelled the years tibet
are gone:
In the springtime of youth It was there
when | sowed In the fields tibet was
yellow with dawn.
II has followed my trail In the woods IN
the town. II has stood by my side at
the bar.
Il has followed my trail either up hill or
down, an has judged of my deeds as
they are.
So It stood by my side in that old-time
affair when the night turned to red In
my eyes,
An II knows Jest how much OF my story
was square an 1t knows Jest how much
of II lies.
Fer it saw the blow fail, an II saw the
steel shine, an II saw the thing leap
to its goal
You can fool all the world with a yarn
such as mine. but you can't tell a lie
TO your Soul.
nave spit on the doors of their law
maxim shops, l have spit an have
LATED at the law;
have drunk with their sherifs an
played with their cops. with my life
as the stake in the draw.
I have travelled their streets In the glare
OF the sun, while the he-hounds were
hot on the track
| i have shaken them All, tndhtn hI bul
the one. but the one tibet will never
turn back.
Fer the world may fergit. er the world
may not know, er the world II may
know an not care,
But forever beside me wherever | go still
another walks close who was there.
Yes. the deed may be don an the deed
may be hid. may be hid by the snowi
an the sod.
Blu the thing tibet I planned an thu
thing tibet ! did one witness will
whisper 70 God.
They know me back home as a man whit
is dead an who passed In his check
as he should,
An | answer up here to a new name In
sted thet In every way Is as good.
I have shaken the teeth OF the hounds o
the past, forgotten like all men VIII
die.
But l know tibet my Soul will be there a
the last-fer my Soul knows tibet ! an
stll l.
lCopyrigh tb
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
GOOD
ROADS
BUILDING MANY NEW TRAILS
To Assist In Construction Of Highways
Federal Fund Of ~$64,5ss,ots Has
Been Approved.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Between 1900 and 10000 miles Of
the marked trails which now criss-
cross the country from east to west
and north to south are e be con-
structed by federal aid. This amount
is composed of 1856 projects, which
form links In one or the other of the
"a marked trails which have beer laid
out by private associations.
Every automobllist is familiar with
the Dix;s highway. the Mohawk trail,
the Roosevelt highway, and a score Of
other marked trails, which are so well
built and maintained that driving on
them is a Joy and comfort. To assist
in building these highways a federal
fund of $64 1883, 019 had been approved
by the bureau Of public roads of the
United States Department of Agrlcul.
ture up TO September 80. 1920.
These trails do not constitute an en-
tirely satisfactory system Of transcon-
tlnental roads, as officials of the de-
D|uTlIpent say lHeIT SeleCllon III Hnuuy
cases has been influenced too much by
such factors as pre-existiDg conditions,
promise Of improvement by local
communities, pressure of selfish influ-
ence, and a desire to touch points of
scenic and historical interest.
The extent to which federal aid has
been applied to TIE trails varies in the
different states. Naturally the West
ern states are using much more Of
their federal apportionments in de-
velopIng roads of this character than
the Eastern states. This Is due to the
fact that the trails In the Eastern
states had already been improved TO a
large extent before the roads were Sc
lected by the p~athfnders. This was
not true In the West. where long
stretches of the selected roads were
still In an unimproved condition when
they were designated.
Nevada leads in It's use of federal
funds on roads of this character.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
THE JOB AND THE MAN
BY r. A. WALKER.

proper words In the proper places and
shows a broad acquaintance with facts
advertises education.
The man with the light step. quick
movement. %unceaslng activity. adver-
tises energy, probably ambition.
You say Il am q good judge OF hu-
man nature" That Is only another
way OF stating that you are an accu-
rate reader Of the personal advertising
OF individuals.
Every day we ~unconsclously "tell'
Observation-Disclosures ourselves-by our
actions, by our habits, by our CONVEX
sation. Everyday we unknowingly
succeed In or fail In Selling our
selves.
If telling Is selling" Il is equally
true that "0vertelling Is underselling."
Nobody ever permanently gained
anything by wandering from the truth.
Boastlng is only a polite name for
lying.
Any buyer of men or merchandise
would rather he surprised by finding
his purchase better than he thought II
was than TO discover that II failed to
come up to what he had n reasonable
right TO expect.
II you have occasion 10 talk abou,
yourself tell just what you are.
II you find II necessary TO sell your
self do not bargain for more than you
can deliver.
Telling Is selling" but the telling
must be the truth and the selling
must be on the basis of turning w
just what you have agreed to-of hav
ing the goods test 100 percent o
what they were represented to be.
tCopyright)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

the people passing the hotel in the
Rlngstrasse. "They seem so sad and
dull-eyed, these viennese, who were 30
gay when l was here before.
Everybody seems to be carrying
something. These little bundles are
scraps Of food which they have been
given by some more fortunate neigh.
Dor or relief agencies. There's g
man In a fur coat carrying a hand.
kerchief full of food. He wouldn't
have been seen doing that when I
was here last he would have been
too proud"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
APRICOT Charlotte.

Wash one-fourth pound OF dried ap-
ricots, cover with cold water and soak
over night. Cook In the same water
until soft, then rub through n sieve.
Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatin In
one-thlrd OF a cupful OF cold water,
add one-third of n cupful OF boiling wa
ter. the juice of n lemon. M cupfui
OF sugar and the strained apricot. Cool,
and when the Jelly begins TO thlcken,
beat until light, then add the stifhy
beaten whites of three eggs and con
tinue beating until the mixture holds
its shape. Chill and serve with
whipped ream.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
By JESSIE ROBERTS
THE RENT

u ENT collecting Is n branch of the
IN real estate work that appeals 10
many young women who are interest
ed in housing problems, and several
such have entered II from settlement
work.. The landlords find that women
make better ent collectors than men,
that they get closer to the tenants,
and that they promote a better under
standing between the parties to the
renting business.
Rent collecting Is not a mere turn
Ing up at the first of the month with
the demand for the rent. II is 10 the
interest of the landlord that the
houses he OWNS be properly run and
kept up. that undesirable tenants be
elected. and that the right kind get
right treatment. Women are good at
getting results In these directions. II
is usually the woman of the apartment
who pays the rent II is she who has
complaints to make or alterations to
demand. And she speaks more freely
TO another woman. and the other
woman understands better the usual
problems Of housekeeping. 1t works
well both ways.
A rent collector ~ In a position to
know more than most persons about
vacant apartments. various types OF
renters, possibilities of development,
bargains. There are really fine bust
ness opportunities In this line. and
women should study them.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

EM SAA

Ten years ago the automobile was
considered a luxury to be enjoyed only
by the rich.
The municipal government Of Los
Angeles leads all other cities In the
United States with a total Of $40 Of.
lcial automobiles.
The automobile industry Is paying
s143.0OO.OO0 annually to the federal
government. with state fees Of $84.-
100000 and personal property taxes
and other fees of s5O.0O0.O0o..
A very simple way OF cleaning
valve stems which are under sus-
picion Of h~arborlng carbon deposits
is to inject n little kerosene In the air
valve Of a carburetor while the engine
is running.
partments with lubricants, It Is a mis-
take TO thrust the nozzle deep into
the hole, as this makes the gun hard
to operate, and results In a lot OF the
grease leaking out Of the case.
When the car owner allows his rims
to become badly rusted, rough par.
ticles Of the rust and scale act as
sandpaper would on the inner tube.
and the result is a worn spot and n
premature blow.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

Make yourselves nests OF pleasant
thoughts. bright f~ancles. satisfied mem
cries. noble histories. faithful sayings.
treasure houses OF precious and restfui
thoughts, which care cannot disturb. pain
not make gloomy. nor poverty take ava
from us-houses built without hands. Tor
our souls to live in.-John Ruskin.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
"eAY VIENNA" CITY OF MISERY
American Business Man Shocked at
Conditions on Revlsltlns Aus
trlan Capital.

yienna.--An American business man
who has Just revisited this city was
40 surprised at the changes that had
taken Mace In the once gay Austrian
capltal that he declared that "the pan
Drama of misery" he witnessed here
was the greatest shock of his life.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

gasoline hose of small diameter an
swers the purpose very well. With
this sort of a tubing, the light and mir
ror may be put into almost !naccessi-
BILE places and conditions Inspected.
The second point TO be considered Is
the location of the light bulb. II the
bulb Is located below the mirror, on
the tube, 1t will shine In the eyes OF
the operator. The best location Is
shown, at the top Of the mirror, where
1t can be shielded from the operators
eyes. yet give maximum illumination
Popular Science Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
SIMPLE DESSERTS.

~USTARDS, In various forms and
~ favors, rice. tnpioca. yelatin and
fruits are all good desserts for the lit
tie people. Fruits are stimulating;
milk, eggs, and such combinations are
ncurishing. and these simple foods,
when served in variety, will never be-
conn monotonous.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

Heavy Trucks Restricted.
Motortrucks heavier than three tons
are restricted from travel on first
class roads In British Malaysia.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Prices Must Decrease.

Road materials must go down In
price or the hard road building pro-
gram will be discontinued. according
TO Gov. Len Small of Illinois.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
Coconut Custard.

Prepare n custard for cup custnrds,
pour into cups and sprinkle the top OF
each with n te%aspoonful of fresh,
grated coconut. Bake In hot water
until firm. Chill before serving.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

EIghty-three per cent Of Its entire
mileage of approved federal-aid roads
lies on one or the other Of the trails
which cross the state. On these
roads Nevada will spend 90 per cent
of the federal money which has been
granted to her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31

Poor Roads Cause Loss.
Bad roads keep you from marketing
your products when the market Is
right.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-31
THE GIRL ON THE JOB

How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

are now under way for two-day
trial trip of the american Legion"
from Camden, N. j., where it was
constructed by the New York Ship
Building corporation for the United
States shipping board. John G. En-
cry, national commander of the Amer
lean Legion, together with other Off
Gals of the legion and representatives
of this and other countries will be
on board the ship during the trial
trip.
Captain Corkum, besides his sub
marine sinking record, is famous for
having established a new worlds rec
ord for running time between New
York and South America. The "Amer-
lean Legion" will be operated between
New York and South American ports.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

ard ON liner bound for Liverpool.
| He worked his way to Aberdeen,
Scotland, where, by citing his fathers
long service with the Gordon High
landers, he persuaded the kits to en-
list him despite his forty-fve years.
Later he obtained transfer to the
Eighty-third Royal Irish Rifles, with
whom he had fought three years in
in August of 1915.
Wounded at Armentieres, he was
sent back to the United States in
1916 as unfit for service" He spent
period in Mount Clemens hospital,
was discharged and set out for Can
ada. where he persuaded the Three
Hundred and Fifty-fifth infantry,
| Canadian Expeditionary Forces, to
| take him On. Overseas his old wound
caused trouble, and he was sent back
to the United States again, unfit"
etc.
Arriving in America in 1918, he
toured New York and vicinity for the
Third Liberty loan, appearing in his
kits, singing trench songs and telling
why the loan should be oversub-
scribed. With Congressman F. c..
Hicks he likewise campatgned for the
Fourth Liberty loan, resting up while
the Victory loan was carried through
to success.
Sullivan, a member of the American
Legion at his home On Staten Island,
recently appeared at national head
quarters of the Legion to offer his
aid in obtaining for Americans who
enlisted with the Canadians the same
privileges as have been accorded the
c. e. F. veterans. Now he is in Can
| ada seeking a hearing with Dominion
officials in the matter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-11

the North CarOA44-.l department.
Born July Is, 1891, at Old Trap,
Camden County, N. c., Burgess was
reared on a farm. He received his
early education at the village public
school and later was graduated from
Wh;tsett Institute, from which he en-
tered the University Of North Caro-
lima. He received his bachelor of
arts degree in 1912 and taught science
in rhe public high school at Raleigh
two years, studying law at the same
time. In September, 1913, he was
granted a license to practice law in
North Carolina and pursued the prac-
tice of his profession until July, 1917,
when he enlisted as a private in the
First N. c.. F. A. N. G., which
regiment was soon afterward mustered
into Federal service as the 18th F.
A.. Both, Division.
During the st. Mihiel offensive he
served as artillery IiaisOn officer. In
the ArgOnne offensive and until after
the signing Of the armfstice he served
as regimental intelligence officer. He
was in service eighteen months and
served as private, corporal, sergeant.
battalion sergeant-ma1or regimental
sergeant-mator. second lieutenant and
first lieutenant With the latter rank
he served as adjutant of his regiment
during the last months of his service.