davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

one of two ways should be adopted by
the prospective home builder. Either
he should select his architect and land
scape gardener and tentatively outline
the type Of house and grounds which
he desires and select a site to fit the
general layout, or he should reverse
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Plan for Development of Grounds Around This
Weeks House in Tribune Series

turesque bungalow type of house. His
second move is to secure his architect
To him he states in all seriousness
that he wishes a plain, simple Colonial
house, with typical oldfashioned Colo
nial flower garden, and so forth. The
result is bound to be incongruous.
AS matter of theoretical procedure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

may be used in salad. Grease the
boxes and roll them in fine crumbs
90 which a little grated cheese. pep
per and salt have been added. Make
a filling Of q tiny can az deviled
ham, a few crumbs. seasoning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

and remove the pulp. Grease trr
skin inside and out. then stun W.tt
the pulp that has been chopped a-.
5eviIed-or s-a-oped highly
seasoned Bake - 90 90 minute
according 20 the heat or the oven.
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

30 slightly tender. then drain and
chop IT, Meat crumbs and sea son
ing are 10 be added. and the shells
stuffed after greasIng inside and
out. Bake until the shells are ten
der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Kitchen Economics

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22J
shaped turnip, and proceed as for
The eggplant, then put the shells in
water. Take the pulp and boil II un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Boil one or more large beets until
tender. but not soft. skin IA usual,
and cool When cold, trim the ends
and cut in half. then hollow the cen
ters to leave them square. The pulp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Tough life

The only thing g is easy 20 gave -
daylight, and the government viii
not accept that as income taxes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Wiley. Kss. boasts Of "a four-yea--
cd miss who weighs leo pounds and
measures 40 inches around the
waist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12

Try NEWS-TIMES Waut Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-12
Cucumber Rolls.

After pairing. having and seeding
the cucumber stuff the shell and roll
IN esq and crumbs Fly IT. iu deep
fat. cook It in a casserole or stew
IL In a smooth tomato sauce. Cab
1aEe rolls are made Of the large
perfect leaves wilted five minutes
In boiling water then stuffed. Roll
them and then pack them i'm a sauce
pam Press them down with q plate
and stew them in water or stock for
a half-h0ur.
Banana Boats
Cut a strip from the banana skin
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

The headquarters Of the North
Dakota State Federation of Farm bu-
reaus will be located at Fargo accord
inp to a decision just received. Sew
oral other cities of the state sought
to secure the headquarters but the
advantages of Fargo, by reason OF
it's better means OF communication
and the fact that the Agricultural
college is already located here' were
recognized as superior.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

use has become wild race with all
restrictions removed. Joyrides with
much promiscuous kissing and hug
ging are common. ,Vamping is the
most popular indoor and outdoor sport
Girls in their teens make up like movie
queens and wear clothes as short at
both extremities as the law will allow
Boys of Is take girls of IL and Ii to
theater parties. Girls Of II give
luncheons at clubs, 60 to slumber"
parties and stay up most Of the night.
Dances are mostly hugging matches
and exercise the arms and shoulders
more than the feet. Corsets are eth
er not donned at all or are parked in
dressing rooms. Modesty and self-re-
spect are out of date. Pleasure is the
end sought and all means to gain the
end are employed.
But is pleasure the ultimate end ?
Can the whirlwind safely be ignored?
History records the dangers of lax
moral standards and the results OF, I'M
controlled pursuits Of pleasure. And
history has the reputation OF repeat
ing. If we are to establish the former
attitude of mutual respect and social
restraint between young men and
women it is about time for par
ents to assert themselves. Boys and
girls have gotten out Of hand largely
because parents have been letting
down the bars too far and allowing
their children too much freedom. We
do not need blue laws, but we do need
to have common sense and decency and
modesty and self-respect reinstated in
their proper places in the estimation of
the people generally and the boys and
girls in particular.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
the dean Of the school to be an inn
nnrtant consideration

LllC ucd1 VI LIc tSCHOVl W DC dll LIN.
portant consideration. " "
10. Salaries and increases to de-
pend upon this democratic rating sys-
TEN; and q salary scale with regular
increases to be provided.
IL. Regular rules for sabbatical
periods to be Theoretically adjusted,
and at least some Of the years of tenn
porary appointment to be counted.
IL. Educational policies to be de-
termined by the faculty.
In a state system, the inter-insti-
tutional relationships to be deter
mined by conference between democ-
! radically elected representatives Of
the institutions concerned.
10. The secret ballot to be used in
all elections and where personalities
or differences of opinion between the
faculty and administrative officers are
concerned, or whenever desired by
any elector.s "A
IA. ALI legislation relative to the
institution, whether by the legisla-
ture, the board, the faculty, or admin
!, istrative officers, to be open to the in
spection Of all.
Is. The election of all committees
by the faculty either directly or thru
an elected committee.
16. Freedom in classroom teaching
to be guaranteed. In the case of in
structors, the method of teaching to
be subject to supervision by the fac
| ulty under regular rules.
| IT, Freedom Of extra mural &C.
! tivities to be the right of all mem
bers of the faculty subject only to
the control of society. .
! Is. The alumni and the faculty to
be represented on the governing
board.
49,. If possible, the students to par
!; ticipate in the making and enforcing
of rules for student discipline.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
NEW YORK DON'T WANT NON
PARTISAN LOAN t

Wall Street, approached by the nom
nartisan league of North Dakota for
funds. has turned the Townley organ
ization down fiat. Unable to- borrow
money at home. the league sent spe-
cial representative to New York to
the place "where money grows" IN
hopes of getting the bankers to un-
derwrite a loan of $6,250,o00, but
Sturgeon Odell, special representa-
tive of the Bank of North Dakota IN
the quest for money. has found finanl-
ciers cold and unsympathetic, and it
looks as if he will have to return to
the Northwest empty handed.
AS related in the New York Tribune,
Odell. in his search, visited most OF
the largest investment houses in Wall
Street. In practically every case, ne
was told that the bankers did not care
to take a chance on the purchase OF
bonds of the Bank of North Dakota,
an institution set up by the Townley
league, at time when political and
financial conditions there are in such
a state of great unsettlement.
"How could we take the risk of buy
ing this issue of bonds," said the
officer of large bond organization,
"when conditions are such as they are
in North Dakota? Who would buy the
bonds from us, in view of all OF the
publicity that is coming out with re-
card to conditions in North Dakota !?
It is a plain business proposition in
which the risk is too great" This has
been the attitude of other bond houses
and banking firms which have been
approached on the matter.-The FL
naIcier, New York.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
MORAL STANDARDS

Denver Times: Have moral stand
ards charged? The kind of life led
today by boys and girls, their general
department, the way the girls dress
and act are vastly different from what
they were fifteen years ago. Then
boys and girls held each other in
mutual respect. Kissing and hugging
were rare unless couple were en-
gagged. Girls wore more clothes and
less paint. Vamps were not yet in
vented. Jazz was still unborn: Girls
went to parties unrouged and were
brought home unkissed. Boys took
girls out motoring and returned them
without a harpin missing. Yet there
was no lack Of fun and enjoyment. But
compare the situation today
The boys and girls of today seem
to be jazz mad. The pursuit of pleas
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

The farmers of the western part Of
the state are calling for financial aid
to purchase seed grain, machinery
etc. Their appeal to the state may
bring forth some results, but their
chief appeal should be to the federal
government. Although several sue
cessive crop failures in the western
part of the state have run farmers into
bankruptcy, caused banks to close, and
in general made conditions bad, there
is no flush amount of money in the
state. If there was, it would immedi-
ately be put into use to aid the drought
stricken farmers of the west. Their
appeal should be to the federal gov
eminent, and that appeal should be
heard and aid given. Perhaps in no
other state in the union are farmers
to be found in the financial embarrassed
condition as they are in the western
part of this state. It is true that
prices on their products dropped be-
fore they were marketed, but they en-
loved high prices during the war per-
iod, while the farmers in the western
part of North Dakota were suffering
from drought Immediate and dras-
tic action is needed. 1t cannot be dc
MED. If the farmers appeal does not
avail, let civil organizations take the
matter up. The farmers are not the
only ones affected. Business men are
feeling the pinch, and are unable tc
meet their obligations to wholesale
houses. Teachers are refusing tc
teach because their warrants are being
discounted from ten percent and up
The situation is critical and is Grip
ping education, production, and ir
general making things bad.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03


tuition should include all on permanent
appointment or in service a given
number Of years as assistant profess
sor or above.
2. The selection of the president
and other administrative officers by
the concurrent action of the faculty
and the board-the nominations to be
by either the faculty or the board
or by both; these bodies acting con-
jointly.
8. The president, who is a member
of the faculty, to administer the
plans made, comparatively by the
faculty and board; the president to
have power of veto, over which any
measure may be passed by two
thirds vote Of the faculty.
The faculty may delegate functions
to the presidential and other admin
trative Offices, to sucure efficiency.
4. The selection Of the faculty to
be by the board, on nomination by
the faculty Tor it's elective represen-
tatives) in cooperation with the
president.
The heads of departments should
have the right to nomination within
the department. The dean and elected
committees should have the right Of
nomination for heads of departments.
5. The recall, under proper limita-
tions, to be applicable to all admin
istrative officers and representatives.
Where the concurrence Of the board
is necessary in appointing, the con-
currence of the board in the recall
would be necessary.
6. Reduction in rank, dismissals.
etc, to be only through the co-oper,a-
ton Of the elected faculty committee
and the president, and a trial before
peers.
z. Frequent reports to be made by
all administrative officers to the fac
ulty, summarizing their activities.
8. Complete cooperation to obtain
between the faculty and iadministra-
tive officers, and between the faculty.
and the board, directly or through
elected committees.
8. A democratic method of rating
the faculty, with reasonable require
>ments fer progress: the recommends
ton Of the head Of the department, or
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
nR LADD'S LITTLE JEST

More "millions" have been Saved
for the "people Of the state" by Dr.
E. F. Ladd.
This time it is only a paltry 2,OOO,-
DR.. iadd, as president Of the agri-
cultural college tells us through one
of its bulletins that DR.. Ladd, the OIL
inspector, saved the state $2,00O,00O
last year by getting a better grade
of gasoline for us.
Those of us who have been crossing
the Red River to save cent gal
lon on gas for the family tlivver by
buying it in darkest Minnesota which
has not the benefit of the "new day.
code of laws, will appreciate the face
tiousness of the doctor-senator's lit
tie Jest. The doctor is such joker,
YOU know.-Fargo Forum.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
LET'S TALK ROADS

While fractional differences have
been responsible for delay in the work
of the legislature, there is one subject
on which there should be no division:
and that is the subject Of good roads
plan.
North Dakota should take up the
bill presented by Senator Whitman
and discuss it in real earnestness, en-
large the scope of the project If needs
be, but let US get to work on some
thing worth while. The middle west
has been a little slow in getting
started, but indications are that it will
outstrip the east during the coming
wear according to all reports. and this
State with a per capita wealth second
only to Iowa in the union should set
pace, and make our road building CO.
incident with that Of Minnesota.
A rough, dangerous road is just as
unpleasant for a nonpartlsan as Tor
an ]. V. A. citizen to ride over. 1t
costs just as much to repair the car
of a believer in Townleyism as the
same break in the independents car
Here is one place at least where an
agreement can be reached, and while
the two factions are marking time, a
getting together on the good roads
question might lead to the discovery
that all are citizens of the same state
and interested in getting the best IN
government for the least money and
there might be hopes of getting to-
gether on what now seems hopeless
Mandan Daily Pioneer.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03
FAIR AVERAGE MADE BY
BOWEERS LAST WEEK

Fair individual averages were made
by Valley City Bowling league partici-
pants for the week ending January
80. Fuller was high man with an
average Of 1871 and Burch second
with an average of 1873. Game aver
ages of the various teams and the in
dividual averages follow:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

etc. Miss Nelson is now chairman
of the department Of education for
the state in federation work and has
recently completed her term as ma
tional director.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-03

Committee: Ernest Shaw Rey-
nolds, Agricultural College; j.. =.
Taylor, Jamestown; p. u. Iowne,
University; J. n. Seymour, valley
City; w. j. Bell, Dickinson; a.. Z.
Hollis, Agricultural College; e M
Correll, Fargo.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
TAXES DESTROY EMPLOYMENT

Taxation is gnawing relentlessly
into the vitals Of western industry
Take mines as an illustration
They have been hard hit by taxation
for several years and if it is not
lowered, and capital given chance
for profit more mines will close un-
til such time as relief can be had
The federal taxes are heavy
enough but in addition to them the
total of state taxes in such states
as Arizona is out OF proportion to
population and business.
State and government taxes are
hitting the copper mining industry
a Knockout blow when it is already
fiat on its back.
As labor forms more than so per
cent. Of the cost of making copper
it will have either to be greatly re-
duCed in price to meet the tax bur
den or mines close.
Thus is the hypocrisy of the pol
iticisns argument that Taxes are
paid by corporations and not by the
people brought home with stinging
force TO the working man
When you tax a corporation to
death there is no Job for the work
man.
Let the people think
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
INCOME TAX REGULATIONS

The following statement is issued
by Collector of Internal Revenue,
Alfred Franklin, District of Ari-
zOna:
Merchants, manufacturers and
business men generally need exper-
ience no difficulty in taking their
inventories for the year 1921 to con-
form with the new revenue act. The
language of the Revenue Act of 1918
and the Revenue Act of 1921, (Sec.
z03), relating to inventories are
identical:
THAT whenever in the opinion Of
the Commissioner the use Of invent
Ories is necessary in order clearly
to determine the income of any tax
payer, inventories shall be taken by
such taxpayer upon such basis as
the Commissioners, with the approx
al Of the Secretary, may prescribe
as conforming as nearly as may be
to the best accounting practice in
the trade or business and as most
clearly rejecting the income.'
Present Treasury regulations
provide that inventories must he
valued at either tcost or cost or
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of FRANK DIErz, Deceage

Estate of FRANK DIETZ, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned Hattie May Dietz of the
County of Navajo, State of Arizona,
that she is the duly appointed and
acting Administrative of the Estate
OF Frank Dietz, deceased, that notice
Is hereby given to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the: said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication of this notice, at the
Law Office of j. l.. Sweeney, Hotel
Angelus Building, Northeast Corner
Williamson Ave. and Third st. Win
aow, Navajo County, Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said es-
tate, in the County of Navajo, State
of Arizona
HATTIE MAY DIETZ.
Administrative of the Estate Of
Frank Dietz, Deceased.
Dated at Holhrook, Arizona, this
18th day of December, A D. 1921.
Firt pub. Dec. %, 1921.
lsastap,lb. Jan. -13, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23


must satisfy the Commissioner of
the correctness of the prices adopt
ed. He must be prepared to show
both the cost and the market price
OF each article included in the in
ventory.
In the conduct of modern bust
ness, 1t IS of the utmost Importance
that every business, large or small
whether corporation, partnership or
individual, shall maintain an exact
record of receipts and expenses. No
special system Of accounts is pre-
scribed by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, but the books should show
in detail inventories, purchases,
sales, capital investments, deprecia-
ton, and similar items required in
making up income tax returns"
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

1 market, whichever is lower Tax
payers were permitted, regardless
of their past practice. to adopt the
cost or market basis, whichever is
lower in taking their inventories
for 1920. Thereafter, the regula
tions provide, changes may be made
only after permission is obtained
| from the Commissioner of Internal
| Revenue.
In the case OF a merchant cost
means the invoice price less trade
or other discounts, excepting strict
ly cash discounts approximating a
fair rate of interest, which may be
deducted or not at the option of the
taxpayer, providing a consistent
course is followed To the net in
voice price should be added the cost
| Of transportation and other neces-
sary charges incurred in acquiring
| possession of the goods.
In the case of a manufacturer
| cost means the cost Of raw mater
ials and supplies, expenditures for
labor and indirect costs incident to
| production, including reasonable
proportion Of management expenses
but not including any cost of selling
or securing return on capital.
Market means the current bid
price prevailing at the date OF the
| inventory for the particular merch-
| andise. The burden of proof as to
| the correctness cf the price rests
| upon the taxpayer in each case
Where no open market quotations
n hn
such evidence of a fair market price
at the dates nearest the inventory
as NAV be available, such as spe-
cific transactions or compensation
paid for cancellation of contracts or
purchase commitments. Where, be
cause of abnormal conditions, the
taxpayer has regularly. sold merch-
andise at prices lower than the
market bid nrice, the inventory may
be valued at such pyices. The cor
rectness of such prices will be de-
termined by reference to the actual
sales of the taxpayer for a reason
able period before and after the
date of inventory. Prices which
vary materially from the actual
prices SO ascertained will not be ac-
cepted as rejecting the market
"The value of each item in the
inventory may be measured by cost
or market, whichever is lower. An
entire stock may not be inyentoried
ut cost and also at market price,
and the lower of the two inventor
les used. Inventories on whatever
basis taken will be subject to in
vestigation by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue, and the taxpayer
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-23

II you have something to sell try
advertising in the columns of The
Mail. Get results by so doing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
HE NEW STYLE FRA NKLIN CAl

WITH NEW BONNET of latest fash
W ion, the Franklin emphasizes it's
ability to both please and serve you as
the times require.
Franklin style is now as appealing
as Franklin comfort. And Franklin
comfort is as famous as Franklin
economy, which has no equal.
Since 1898 Franklin ideals of efic-
iency and economy have never wa
>ered. Through times of extravaganza
and times of thrift the Franklin always
progressed. And now?
TODAY the Franklin is, we believe,
the largest selling car. While all decry
the dearth of demand, the Franklin fac
tory is selling 33 cars per day; in this
locality our sales since September ! ex-
ceed year ago.
The reason is in your mind right
now. The Franklin gives you a fash
ionable, smart looking cara peculiar
Iy comfortable, "soft-riding" car-an
extremely dependable, long lived car
and a per mile cost below that of any
car. Isn't that what you are looking
forP Suppose you ask us to prove up"