davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
TROUBLE IN BELFAST

Belfast, Sept. 19.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-THE We're street district
was today placed under special curfew
regulations as result Of recent dis
turbances there. Persons found on
the streets of the district between the
hours at $3.50 p. m. and $3.50 a. m. will
be arrested, it was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
FREEDOM OF TRADE
IN GRAIN GRANTED

Sofia, Sept 19.-Freedom OF trade
in grain has been granted by the
government, as the result of pressure
by the Reparation Commission.
In return, the Allied military COM
mittee has relieved Bulgaria OF her
embarrassing inability to maintain a
respectable army under the treaty re-
auirement for 12-year enlistments, by
agreeing to permit a certain number
of two-year volunteers to be recruited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
II. s. TO-GUARD
RUSS INTERESTS

Washington, Sept. 19-Assurances
that Legitimate Russian interests
will be carefully guarded at the arma-
ment and Far Eastern conference
have been conveyed to the Russian
people by the state department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
Corn Brought In.

The annual corn display of the First
National bank has opened, with Ole
and Gilbert Sather as tIe first exhibit
tors They have placed half dozen
ears in the rack, raised on their farm
northwest of Bismarck. One ear meas
ures exactly one foot long. is large
and especially we'll filed. Other ears
measure approximately the sal me
) length.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
LYNCH NEGRO IN
SOUTHERN TOWN

Greensboro, N. C., Sept. 19-
Ernest Daniels, young negro
alleged to have been found in the
room of white woman. was taken
from the Pittsboro Jail and lynched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
WHISKEY RING
IN FATTY CASE
BEING SOUGHT
Federal Officer Believes Inves-
tigati0n Will Uncover
Smuggling Ring
WIFE IN FRISCO

San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Federal
indictment under the prohibition laws
In connection with the party staged
at the hotel St. Francis here by Roscoe
G. Arbuckle will not be asked today
as intended, Robert H. Mccormack.
special assistant to the United States
Attorney General announced.
Mccormack said he had decided on
delay because he expected startling
new developments"
Mccormack is conducting an ex-
haustive investigation into the
sources of the liquor supply alleged
to have been consumed at the Ar
buckle party.
Belief that his investigation will
unearth a system of liquor smuggling
from Mexico to Los Angeles and
San Francisco was expressed by NC
Cormack. Examination of persons at
Los Angeles who may be able to
divulge information concerning the
party's liquor is being continued.
MRS. ARBUCKLE ARRIVES
San Francisco, Sept. 19.-Mrs.
Roscoe Arbuckle (Minta Durfee) ar
rived in San Francisco today from
New York to assist in the defense Of
her actor husband. against murder
charges preferred against him for the
death of Miss Virginia Rappe.
Mrs. Arbuckle, while denying her.
self to intervie wers, gave out a state
ment in which she asked the people
of San Francisco to be fair" with
her husband and to give MIN a
Square DEAL"
II know and his friends know that
he is innocent" the statement SAID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
MRS. ARBUCKLE ARRIVES
Named Deputy Prosecutor.

Charles G. Wattam, who recently
Joined the law firm of Fowler, Green
and Wattam in Fargo, has been ap-
pointed by the Cass county board OF
commissioners as assistant states at
torney. Mr.. Green, one of his part
ner, is states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
u. s. COST ON
RHINE SHOWN

Paris, Sept. Statistics Of the re-
parations COMMITTEES snow the cost OF
maintaining United States Forces OF
occupation in the Rhineland has been
SITS, ,067, ,010.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
Lloyd GEORGE ADAMENT,

London, Sept. 19. = Premier Lloyd
George in another message to Eamonn
De Valera remained firm in refusing
to meet the Irish Republican delegates
as representing an Independent ma
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
Forecast

For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; possibly show
ers tonight; cooler Tuesday and in
west portion tonight; strong shifting
winds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
URGES PURCHASE OF BONDS

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 191Carl D.
Thompson of Chicago, special repre-
sentative of the Industrial Commits
sion of North Dakota, today address
ed the seventeenth convention here OF
the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railways En-
ployes of America, asking the asso-
citation to indprse the North Dakota
Continued on page ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-09-19
Today's Weather

hours ending a,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

give any coherent account of the past, and the doctors hold out no hopes of the re-establiShment of her reason. There is evidence that a woman, who might have been Mime. F'ournaye, was seen for some hours upon Monday night watching the house in Godol- phin street"
 What do you think of Shat, Holmes?'' I had read the account aloud to him, while he finished his breakfast.
 My dear Watson" said he. as he rose from the table and paced up and down the room. you arc most long suffering. but if I have told you noth- ing in the last three days, it is be- cause there is nothing to tell Even now this report from Paris does not help us much-'
 Surely it is final as regards the mans d. ath."
 The mans death is a mers incl dent-a trivial episode in compar- son wItf our real task. which :s to trace this document and save a Eu- ropean catastrophe Only one impor- tan in has haH cnad in the last three days. and that is that nothing has happened I ge. reports almost hourly from the government, and it is certain that nowhere in Europe is there any sign of trouble Now. if this ict-er were 1o6 Se-no. 1t can't be loose-but if it isn't loose. where can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

Examination showed she had indeed developed mania of a dangerous and
 permanent form On inquiry, the police tnve discovered that Mime. Henri Fournaye only returned from journey 10 London on Tuesday last, and there is evidence to connect her with the crime at Westminster A proceed conclusively that M- Henri FceIrnaye and Eduardo Lucas were really one and the same person, and that the deceased had for some req son lived a double life in London and Paris. Mme. Fournaye, who is of Cre> Ie origin, is of an extremely excitable nature, and has suffered in the past from attacks of jealousy which have amounted to frenzy. II is conjectured that it was in one of these that she committed the terrible crime which has caused such sen sation in London. Her movements upon the Monday night have not vet been traced. but it is undoubted that a woman answering to her description attracted much attention at CharihS Cross Station on Tuesday morning by the wildness of her appearance and the violence of her gestures It is probable therefore. that the crime was either committed when insane. or that its immediate effect was to drive the unhappy woman out of her mind. At present she is unable to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
Health T alks Bv JOHN B. HUBER,
 AM, M.D-
THE PRoPHYLACTIC COW.
Health and cheerfuiness mentally be-
 get one another.-Addison-

The germ theory was sensed by many long before Pasteur-as far back at least, the Crimean war. when Florence Nightingale observed that the essential causes of such in factions as she and her sisters so he roicaIIy fought in Crimean hispitalS, were minute living organisms. She realized also that each infection has, for it's essential cause, it's own pecu- liar germ.
 In time, Pasteur. Koch, and their coworkerS in science proved that no hle gentlemen, the forerunner of the trained nurse of today, to be right And concurrently with the discovery of the disease e-producing germs came the development of the modern idea of immunity
 It has from time irnmemorial been realized that a single attack Of an ln- fectiouS disease makes the survivor, at least probably, and in most cases absolutely immune to further attack of that disease. Here IS the reason why so many of the infections humps, measles and the rest - are childhood diseases. and generally do not affect the mature or elderly
 Dr. Jenner not long before our Rev olutionary War observed that dairy folk who got the matter from udder sores of cows (cowpoX) into cuts in their hands, never contracted small pox. By his innoculauons Of the com DaTatiNely benign COW virus wac cine6 he assured protection against the much more dreaded and fatal smalIpox Thus began vaccination in the modern sense, for Pasteur de veIoped into a scientific working principle Jenner's proof of a mild form protecting against a severe form of any given infection.
 In precise terms, then. immunity is an individuals successful resisterce 10 an infectious Ga "catchingD dis ease to which the race in general is susceptibIe Such immunity depends on the defensive reaction against the poison of the disease, of the bOdy's resisting forces, either those which are natural to it. those which are acquired from immunizing agent.
 Thus there may be acquired natu- ral active, or passive immunity. 1m- munity is acquired on recovery from an attack of a given infection. as scarlet fever. After convaleScence there remain in the individuals blood residual antitoXins (anti-poisons) sufficient to render him for time, perha ps for life. immune to that par ticular infection.
 Negroes are practically safe from yellow fever and so negro nurse is secured to attend any white, who is in the tropics and who has fallen victim of yellow jack The negro has natural immunity, yellow jack having worn itself out on that race in darkest Africa many generations ago
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
When A Girl Marries Ann By T;..

Forget ?'' broke in Jim. Not much. Jeanie has said a few things I can't forget in a hurry-or forgive either for that matter. But this is where make her take water. I'm going to enjoy seeing her back out of her pet harbor into the stream
 What do you mean?" I asked, hating my own suspicion that Jim was Eslcating over the idea of this triumph.
 T mean that Virginia Dalton is go- ing to eat her own words, repilen Jim blandy: "She going to aeknowl- fly now. Shes going to remove all obstacles to a certain marriage we want to see happen. Shes going 10 beg brother Jinlmie's pardon for Dalton for his devotion and gen. erosity Eat humble pie all around"
 Jim's eyes twinkled as he con templated the picture he was draw double shuffle steps to show how his contentment was full measure pressed down and running over He helped me to a chair, gave a perky had arranged, and then pranced off to answer the doorben.
 A minute later Jim and Jeanie came in arm and arm. Her eyes were a trife misty. Jim was grin. ming with delight. There seemed no need for words. Clearly, as l had imagined, a quarrel between Jim and Jeanie couldn't last. Dinner was a regular love-feas' Virginia was very happy to be on good terms with Jim again. Danger ous topics were skir.ed. and we all gave ourselves over to the happiness of the reconciliation without openly acknowled eing there was such thing as a reconciliation in the world When we got back to the living room Jeanie watched with tender yer o,izzica1 eyes while Jim established me comfortably among my cushions ''Now w-a-ch Jeanie-" he whispered. as he put his lips lightly to my fore head.
 Then he advanced to the attack. "Jeanie, did you know I'd been try ing to buy the old es.ate?'' he asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

Each stitch passes through two flutes or p1eatS of the material To begin. bring the silk through at the desired level on the left hand of the top of the work, fastening off with a firm tidy knot on the wrong side.
 The needle is passed from right to left through the two pleatS which are held together with two stitches. These are shown side by side in the sketch, but when actually working them it is usual to make them ap- pear as much like one strand as pos sible.
 It should also be noticed that the pleats joined by one line of stitches are separated on the next, but that each time a row of working is car ried out, two lines of stitches Gin half diamond) are the result
 The point to be grasped is that the "A'' line of stitches in both rows must be over each other, and the ''B'' line, also over each other to form the diamonds.
 In particular, it IS essential that the center shall be accurately marked that both sides may be kept even as the rows diminish in width from side to form a gradually narrowing point.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
THE LADY FROM OKLAHOMA"
IS MILITANT ANTI-SUFFRAGIST
Her Hobby Is Justice to the Indians-Has q Man
 for Secretary

suffragist, to run for Congress. but didn't want to be 9 stacker. I told them to wait and l would think IL over. I talked with three persons about it that day, and none of them were women. mind you. and decided it was my duty to run"
 She told how they abused her as . candidate. They asked her why she
 didn't go and raise a. family and she replied that she had helped to raise son in a hundred-and told with a sad note in her voice how she had bought trousseaus for 13 girls. Her campaign slogan was: I'm a Chris tian, I'm an American, I'm a Repub- hcan."
 And then after I had won they tried to count me out,' she said, but they didn't. If all the fighting blood of all my fighting ancestors hadn't come to my rescue, however, they would have. Pm going to keep fight ing, too, until every white person q won't say anything about the others1 in my State of Oklahoma who wants a. chance to vote shall have his vote fairly cOunted.''
 Then she told about many women who had come to her ad complained because the men had not done this thing or that thing and blamed the men in Congress and out. ''I told them,' she said. ''that they would better see that their own back yards were in good order before attempting to cr-iticise the actions Of others on nationwide and worldwide affairs And say, you ought to see the letters some of them write me. tell them God made men a little less than the angels and then made woman one better, but now she has stepped down and it is ffty-fifty now.''
 She practises what she breaches, too. having a man for a secretary and is quoted as saying that it is d mans job. Before coming to Wash ingthon she was proprietor of a sue cessfut restaurant in Oklahoma and her office here is right next door to the cafe in the House Office Build ing, wh ether by accident or intention is not generally known.
 Her Hobby.
 Her hobby is justice to the Indians. She pleads for them at every oppor- tunity and states it is the dearest wish of fer life to be able to do something for them during her ser vice in Congress- She only made two requests of the Committee on Committees when she arrived. one to be placed on the Committee on In dian Affairs, and not to be put on the Woman's Suffrage Commi:tee. They put me on both,'' she said. ''but they tell me the Woman's Suffrage Com n1ittee has innocuous desuetude,' so 1t is all right"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
OLDEST CATHOLIC PRIEST DIES IN
 CANADIAN CITY

Winnepeg, Man, May 23.-Father Damase Dandurand, oldest Catholic priest in the world, is dead at St. Boniface, a suburb of Winnepeg. He was one hundred and two years old Father Dandurand was born at La Prairie, Quebec, in 1819. The record of his birth is still in the parish ar chives He was educauted at Cham bly, and ordained to the priesthood when twenty two years old. He was appointed to Ottawa in 1S44 when the present capital of Canada was known as Bytown and labored there thirty years He was the first Canadian priest to join the Order of Oblates in 1S42 and at his death was dean of the 5000 members of the order throughout the world
 He came to St. Boniface in 1875 Winnepeg, across the Red River, was a group of cabins under the walls of Fort Garry. The '*bells of St. Bon iface" celebrated by Whittier, called to worship in the little mission church only Indians and trappeTs. The Hud- sons Bay company has just surren- dered it's proprietary and governing g powers over the whole of Western Canada to the new Dominion govern ment.
 The young priest saw the buffalo vanish and the settlers come. He saw wigwam villages give place to towns and cities and the prar1e VII derness change into prosperous farm lands Time was when Father Dan durand was known to practically every man woman and child ln Man. itoba His life at St. Boniface epi- tomized the marvellous agricultural and industrial development of Vest ern Canada.
 On his one hundredth birthday two years ago, he celebrated high mass in St, Roniface's Cathedral. He was pre- sent a little later at the reception to the Prince of Wales insWinnepeg and the priest of the pioneer stESsched out his hand in blessing <o the King of the future.
 Father Dandurand was conscious almost to the minute of his death. His last words were of thanks for the prayers Of his brother oblateS and of joy that it had been granted him to sink to his rest on the day of the Feast of St. Joseph.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

we were shown was that in which the crime had been committed, but no trace of it now remained. save an ugly irregular stain upon the carpet This carpet was a small square drug get in the center of the room sur rounded by a. broad expanse of beau tiful, old-fashioned wood-fiooring in square blocks highly polished Over the fireplace was a magnificent tro- phy of weapons, one of which had been used on shat tragic night. In the window was a SunptuOuS writing desk, and every detail of the apart ment, the pictures. the rugs, and the hangings, all poined to a taste which was luxurious the verge of effemi macy.
 Seen the Paris news?'' asked Les trade
 Holmes nodded
 "Our French friends seem to have touched the spot this time. No doub. it's ust as they say She knocked aC the door-surprise visit, I guess, for he kept his life in water-tight G.m- parzm ents-he let her in. couldn't keep her in the street She told him how she had traced him, reproacheo him one thing led to another. anu with that dagger so handy the end soon came. It wasn't all done in an instant, though. for %hese chairs were all swept over wonder. and he had one in his hand as if he had tried to hold
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
TUESDAY
.Efffcienf >e s,!fz sf 2 GH0usezkeg(sSb (sS a5z8 8}==
 @IW Laura. A Klrkrnan FF
ANSWERED LETTERS.
Laura A. Klr.knar

Engaged: Can you tell me what clothes I shall need in stardng my married Hfe?''
 Answer: have had a brides TrouSeau and Household Linen List printed to send out Eo any readers who care for such inform ation, and will be glad to send this list to you dressed envelope
 Katie: twill you help us by giv- ing some advice in regard to redec- orating our home? Our bathroom faces South; how shall we do over it's walls and woodwork? CThe woodwork of the rest of the house is dark)- We have soft pine floors in the front hall and would like to know if you think inlaid Hnoleum would look well .on them. Also would you ad wise inohum on the floors of the living room, which are of hardwood? The floor is chocolate color and we thought we would like to cover it.
 AnsRer: Your walls should he done in a rather dark, cool color such sage green or slate gray ct would seem hot in Summer if you were to do it over in a. bright or warm color.) I should advise you to choose sage green and have walnut-color woodwork: paint the floor walnut color and have a cool-Iooking green and white rag rug on it. I think one of the new Hnoleum rugs would he splendid for the upper hall: and these are also nice for a dark lower hall. But in the living room would rather have either small dark colored woven rugs or a large one tone Wilton rug. If you wished to cover the floor a s much possible. you could have this rug so large that almost no border showed around it
 Alice: Please describe a novel stork shower, if this is not asking too much"
 Answer: A good ''Storl1 Shower: X pretty way to present the gifts is to put them in an oval clothes basket that is covered inside and out with white crepe paper. so as to make if look like cradle. Put a small pillow at one end Cf one of the gifts is a baby pillow. use this Wrap each gift in white tissue paper and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24
The Adventure of the Second Stain
PART NINE

it be? Who has it", Why is ft held back? That's the question that beats in nIy brain like q hammer. Was tt, indeed, a coincidence that Lucas shou1i mee. his death on the night when the letter disappeared? Did the letter ever reach him? If so, why is it not among his papcrsP Did this mad wife of his carry it off with her? If so. is tt in her house In Pa ris? How could 1 search for it with oUt the French police having their suspicious aroused? l. is a case, my dear Watson, where the law js as dan gerous to use as the criminals are. Every mans hand is against us, and yet the interes.s at stake are colossal Should I bring it to a successful con- cluSion. it will certainly represent zfle crowning glory of my career. An, here is my laEest from the front" He glanced hurriedly at she note which had been handed in. "Ha1Ioai Lestrade seems to have observed something of interest Put on your hat Watson and we will stroll down together to Westminster"
 It was my first visit 10 the scene of the crim-a high, dingy, narrow chesced house. prim, formal and solid like the century which gave it birsh. I-estrades bulldog features gazed out at us from the front win dow and he greeted us warmly when a big constable had opened the door
 and let us in. The room into which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-24

with stimulated innocence. puffinS rings from his cigarette with aFten- ton seemingly focused on that ac- complishment.
 you're making good so you can buy back the dear old place! Going to invite me out week-ends when you get it?" cried Virginia in delight.
 T haven't succeeded I had Neal on the trail of the titles and present ownership for weeks" replied Jim carelessly.
 Hell get it for you pretty soon, I'm sure,'' replied Virginia a little too mention of Neal
 I could sense her mental reserva- ton about him. It was almost as if she had said: why don't you put a real, real-estate man on the job ?''
 '.No. he won't. You see, the place has been bought in. And I'm not at all sure that the party in whose name the place stands now would care to sel.' 'retorted Jim with relish.
 You might try-'' began Virginia- to sell? Name your own figure, Mrs. Dalton"
 why, what-' stammered vir- ginia, looking from one to the ..&SJl o5heI do G you mean? don't get the point, Is there a joke?
 ''No joke at all A fact said Jim b1untIy at last. ''The old Harrison place stands in your name"
 Virginia threw back her head The Harrison pride had never flauIrted it. self more plainly before my eyes.
 Then father didn't lose it. He saved the old place. she cried, ridin g rough-shod over Jim's pride in order to explain her own.
 And he put it in my name. That does make me the head of the fam ily.''
 Not quite, old dear,' said Jim grin ming irnpishly-or was it maliciously.
 What do you mean demanded Virginia "SThen we don't own the old place after an?''
 Jim didn't seem to notice that gen. erous "We don't own the old place. for he wept on ruthlessly-
 You own it. all right. Transfers $ been made It stands clear and proven beyond dispute All that's