davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Senate Passes
Budget Bill as
Economy Move
House Also Ready to Accept
Harding Plan for Cutting
Cost of Government by
New Bureaus Supervision
Requests Total $33O,OOO,-
600, Says Smoot, Who
Warns Officials of Law

r-,-- The T-,ba~<'s Wdshi, ato, Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Carrvine
Az. the wishes of President Harding
I'D the pledges made by Republicans
= the last campaign, the Senate this
,nernoon passed the budget bill, with
ri protracted debate, and without a
roTl call. The House is prepared to
,.ss the bill at an early date and there
!, said to be no doubt the measure
iii soon become law.
The chief feature of the debate over
10 bill, was the declaration by Sena-
"a, Smoot. Republican, of Utah, that
,lr.ady there are before the Appro-
,,;at;ons Committee demands for more
Ian $3.50, ,ooO, 900 to meet Deficiencies
~ the current fiscal year. He pre-
sc.ed that by June Is the demands for
i,ac;ency appropriation would total
,.arly $500 100000.
This eauesd stir and Senator Smoot
,ss asked what departments had in
Var Department, Treasury Department
and nearly every department Of the
,avernment. Mr.. Smoot in response 10
;urther questions held that the law
ioroade under penalties the incurring
!: such deficiencies.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah,
aid he agreed with Senator Smoot
Ia. provisions of the penal statutes
we're applicable to officials who make
.ypenditures in excess of the appro-
-ristions. He demanded that the APP
,ropriations Committee call the atten-
non of the heads of the departments
IA the fact that they were mourning
,bEgations in excess of amounts avail
,be. and that this was in violation of
lsw.
q think it is a scandal and a dis
race and calls for punitive action"
aid Senator King. 'If the Appro-
oyistions Committee does not act | will
introduce 4 resolution in few days
clIing the attention of the Attorney
General to the facts and asking that
.s prosecute criminally the heads of
apartments and officials who are guilty
d this practice"
Senator Smoot remarked that before
sz months of the current fiscal year
had elapsed some of the departments
I'D spent their entire appropriation.
Senator Mccormick. Republican. Of
-llnois, N charge OF the bill, explained
tie measure and said it represented a
smpromise between the views of SEN
ns and House He said President Har-
Ing favored it.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of Mis-
assippi, sought to cut some of the
a.aries 4 the bill That of the assist
an. director of the budget was sliced
iom $4,000 TO $500 at his Instance.
The bill provides for a bureau of the
pdget in the Treasury to be headed
g director at $4,000 year. The
zeasure carries an appropriation Of
|g25OO0 to establish and maintain the
|.lreau during the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Ex-SOldiers Evict Women
Italians Seize Office; Tell Fe.
male Clerks to Go Home
Specid, Cable to The Tribune
uric-ht 1N1f Na,u YnrLc Trihnna


ROME, April 26.-Former service
men to-day occupied the Office of the
Municipal Assessor where only women
clerks have been employed. The ex-
soldiers marched in peacefully, took
charge of the Office and invited the
women to go home and occupy them
selves with women's trades and leave
the clerical jobs for disabled soldiers.
This is the sixth public office to be
occupied within a few weeks by former
soldiers They express annoyance at
the governments delay in solving the
ployment problem.
In government circles it is explained
that there is some hesitancy in dis
charging thousands of women clerks
to make places for men who, unframed
as they are, might paralyze the work
in the Offices.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Bills in Congress Provide
For Division of Housing

FROM The Trabune's lpdsIinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The re-
vised Tinkham bill, designed to cncour-
age the revival of home building
through new division of housing.
was introduced to-day in the Senate
by Senator Calder and in the House bv
representative Tinkham, Republican,.
of Massachusetts, The plan contained
IN the measure has been sanctioned by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and is
understood to have the approval of
President Harding.
The proposed new division would be
placed under the Bureau of Standards.
TO start, all the construction and hous-
ing data collected by the United States
Housing Corporation, Emergency Fleet
Corporation and the special commits
sion on housing headed by Senator
Calder, which last year made tour of
industrial centers, will be turned over
to the division
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
500 Police Get War Medals
Woman Among Those Receiv-
ing State Insignia

Five hundred officers and men Of the
New York Police Department were pre-
zented with New York State War Serv-
ice medals as participants in the World
War last night at Police Headquarters
gymnasium, 24O Center Street
General De Witt c. Weld, of the I'd
Field Artillery, 105th Regiment, 22d
Division, and Colonel Timothy Moyna-
han, of the 106th Infantry, 9th Di-
vision, delivered brief addresses. A
feature of the ceremony was the pres
entation of medal to Miss Rose Tay-
lor, a policewoman of the New York
force. who served overseas as nurse
with Base Hospital 48.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Irish College of Surgeons
Will Honor Eight Americans

BELFAST, April 26 BY The Asso-
ciated Press The council of the Royal
College of Surgeons OF Ireland to-day
resolved to confer Honorary Fellowship
on the following American surgeons:
DR.. W. J. Mayor and DR.. C. II. Mayo.
of Rochester, Mimi; DR.. George Brewer,
of New York; DIR. George W. Grille, of
Cleveland; DR.. Richard II. Harte and
Dr.. W. W. Keen, of Philadelphia DR..
John NJ, T. Finney, Of Baltimore, and
DR.. A. j. Ochsner, of Chicago.
1t is hoped the ceremony of conferrine
the honors will occur in the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

of the Hotel McAlpin last night Let
ters from General Pershing, Admiral
Sims and many Of their fellow workers
who are assigned to the Y. NJ. c. A.
canteens of the American army of
occupation were read,
The speakers included Mrs. II. Lewis
Slade, Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Rob
ert Mead, Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt and
Mrs. Eliot Cross.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Senate Rail Inquiry Nav 10

WASHINGTON, April 26.- Chairman
-ammns of the Senate Interstate Com
aerce Committee announced to-day
nat the general inquiry into railroad
,anditions would begin May 10, with
alway executives as the first wit
iesses.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
Women Y. NJ. C.. A. Secretaries
Celebrate Service Overseas

j.. Three hundred and fifty women sec
retaries of the Y. NJ. c. A. who saw
service overseas during the war held
reunion dinner at the Winter Garden
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27
James Hazen Hyde Is Made
Legion of Honor Commander.

PARIS. April 26.-The rank of com
mander of the Legion of Honor has
been conferred on James Hazen Hyde
by recommendation of the French For
eign Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

Mr.. Hyde is a son of the late Henry
baldwin Hyde, founder of the Equita-
BE Life Assurance Society of the
United States. He was born in New
York in 1876, but has lived in France
for number of years.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-27

SHIPS II "Come Aboard" SO w. 80th st.
Inn. Luncheon, 65c. Dinner, S1.0Q.
Afternoon Tea. Also n carte service.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27
CLASSIFICATION OF RECORDS
Department Of Agriculture Builstin
Emphasizes importanee Of Cor
rect Accounts.

"A Classification Of Ledger Accounts
for Crealneries" is the title of United
States department Of agriculture Bull
tetin 1856, recently issued. This bull
letin emphasizes the importance Of the
use Of definite and logical classifica-
tion Of accounts for keeping the cost
and financial records Of any business
and describes In detail classification
that can be used advantageously by
,reameries. The classification of ac-
counts presented in this bulletin, II
adopted will insure an adequate basis
Tor correct operating and financial in
formation which will be uniform from
year to year, thus enabling compar-
sons of operating efficiency.
The bulletin has been prepared by
experts In accountancy in the bureau
IF markets after careful study of the
methods pursued at number OF
creameries in recording their costs
and the financial activities of their
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27
DAIRY
HINTS
SCRUB cow AT DAIRY SHOW
osjsct fs to Show in Practical Way
How Low-Grade Herd Can Ds
- Greatly Improved.
~
JACK
WILSON

Mrs. Scrub Dairy Cow is about to
break into the upper class of dairy SO
caety. Madam Scrub will parade with
the blue-bl0oded aristocracy of the
cattle. world.
The Cstted States department Of ag-
rieulture expects to exhibit the grade
family consisting Of purebred sire,
scrub COW and the grade offspring of
this mating at the national dairy show
to be held at Chicago in October 1920.
Some Of the cattle clubs will also have
similar exhibits.
The purpose of this feature is to in
t<rest tie owners Of scrub and low
Srade herds and to show in a practical
way the manner In which such IA herd
may bs improved by the use of a pure
hired aiRs. This will do much to COM
bat the prevailing idea that the ma.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27
CHAMPION DAIRY COWS

Several Of our folks have
asked for the names and rec
ords Of leading cows OF each
dairy breed at the present time.
Here they are, fresh from the
secretaries Of the breeders as
sociatiOns:
Iersey-Plain Mary. 1.040
pounds butterfat and 1926.
pounds milk.
Holstein-Friesian - Aagie
Acme, 1854 pounds butterfat
and 24.8OO pounds milk.
Guernsey-Aiurne Cowan, L.
O98.1S pounds butterfat and "a
00S pounds milk.
Brown Swiss--College Bra
vura II, 1876 pounds butterfat
and l9,46O pounds milk. x1
Ayrshire-Garclaugh May Mis-
chief, s94.91 pounds butterfst
and 25,329 pounds milk.
Milking Shorthorn = Doris
Clay, 65S pounds butterfat and
17,241.5 pounds milk.
These are all yearly records,
and for cows living at the pres
ent time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

they are covered with blankets. There
is disease everywhere and the smell ID
terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long
as I couldn't stand 1t, and you know
when can't stand anythipg there are
few that can. am sorry fer these
refugees, but we can't help any They
don't want money though they would
sell their lives for some clothes and
food. They dent stop praising tho
Americans.
'Trebizonde was another Arms
niaR town, but II was completely
wiped out BY the Turks, whs are now
in CONTROL Of It, The Turks massacred
all the Armenians over fifteen years
age and kept all under, that axe
to bring them up as Turks. The cit;
looked as II 1t was shot to pieces.
Samsoun Is the came as Trebl.
zonde, 30 you can see what kind
of country we are travelling through.
am sure glad that we are leaving
Russia and Armenia because am sick
Of what have seen. think that thess
tourists who are trying to see ravishsA
Armenia will be sorry they ever came
ever. These relief workers are nearly
dead from work They are the people
who can tell the U. $. something about
this country"
Ths Near East Relief, Madison
Ave-, New York, is now appealing for
funds to continue the work 80 graphl.
cally described by the young American
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27
Notice Of Adius tment Day.

Estate OF Alexander 4. Cross. De-
ceased!
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notifid to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of Prowers County,
Colorado, on the 22nd day of Jan
uary. A. ID. 1920
A. EARLE CROSS,
Administrator OF the Estate of
Alexander f. Cross. Deceased
First published December D. 1920.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

tiOaal dairy shsw is of interest only
70 the owners Of purebred herds. 1t
viii help also to advertise the fact that
ths United States department of agri-
culture through Its better sires" cam
Daign is Offering cooperation and aid
- the swner of poorest herd as well
- to the owner Of improved stock.
After all Mrs Scrub doesn't get into
sseiety on the strength OF her own
Qsalikea tions; she Is accepted purely
- account OF the merits of her mate
and her progeny.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

II you do not take your home
paper .ou arc losing something
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27
America 5 Leading Feed Mill

Fred" says the farmer who
knows. IF you're going to feed
ground feed and save the 20%
that goes to waste when you feed
whole grain. double your saving
BY doing your grinding with .
Lett Mill.
my Letz srinds faster. 6ner.
cheaper and better than any
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-27

Ch!eftain Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Harvey looked. Apparently the facts were as stated. But where and how had he annexed that bundle? And where were his shirts?
 Harvey left the laundry in a state of precipitation which seriously threat ened to add another collar to his laun- dry.
 Plainly. he must have exchanged his laundry bundle with somebody on the vaguely recalled a young woman talk ing a seat next him, as the car filled. and putting down a bundle between them. He wished she had her old bundle! Hop Sing wouldn't keep it.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

brave, settled back in their chairs as the tall, blue-gowned woman started towar the road.
 Mrs. Dolan still gazed at the road. Her eyes grew big with wonder. Do you suppose-it had . high hat back and no perceptible-"
 Once again the demure lady was the center of attention.
 Why, perhaps" began ono shrill voice.
 "It has a high, nat back" ven tured another.
 By this time the ladies were so ex- cited they rose as one person to so down toward the road Their hostess had almost reached the jumping ob- ject. She had reached it! It jerked sideways-Mrs. Dolan caught her breath! Now the tall lady stopped and reached out her hand.
 How does she dare to touch it," whispered one of the group.
 Then the tall lady grasped the ob- ject, picked it up and held it aloft.
 Mrs. Dolan sank to the ground; the rest of the group hurried to the road.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

trying to bulldoze him; we've got to use other tactics. First of all, apolo- gize for your letters. Have a heart to-heart talk with him. persuade him, see? You simply got to, Jack; it's our only chance; and for heavens sake get another face! Nobody will speak to you if you look that sour"
 Jack went very reluctantly, Joe in the city waited for reports, at first, very patiently. and then. as only pie ture postcards came with having fine time best wishes, Jack" he began to fidget.
 After two weeks Of such correspon- dence Joe was as mad as a hornet. He had not sent his partner down to Hot Springs for his health, and he was go- ing after him and bring him back.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
A Cut-Price Proposal

Jack. beaming, was at the station to meet him.
 Joe. old chap" he said, and wruns his hand as though he had not seen him in year or more. I'm bursting with news. I know I only wrote post als. but you'll forgive me when you hear all about it." Joe pricked up his ears.
 Joe" his voice Quivered. I've met the most wonderful girl. Listen, I fell in love the first day I came here. Joe. did not know such girl existed. the most wonderful"
 : By golly, my patience is at an end! What about our business-what did you come down here for, anyway-to fall in love?" Joe actually roared
 70, stop yelling. I didn't have time
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
That Strange Animal

chief" she added; as she disappeared within.
 Just then an overalled boy came around the corner. Tony rushed to him. his forefinger on his lips. Then the two youngsters walked down the road together talking in low tones.
 'I tell you what" whispered Tony. 'If you could only get that tall hat everything'd be great"
 But it might get hurt" ventured Dick.
 "Pooh!" was Tony's scornful reply. You can put it right back after"
 "oh. all right" agreed Dick. after some more urging. But don't want to lose my supper tonight. I saw Su-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

to find that manager, but see here. Joe, fellow only falls in love once in a lifetime, and Daisy Ryers is the sweetest girl. O. we'll. if you won't listen. all right, then. Now that you're here you can look after that manager yourself. So long, see you at dinner" :"
 When Joe cooled of he determined to find this Miss Ryers and explain things:
 Jack has confided in me-" began Joe. after a bit.
 Yes" interrupted Daisy sweetly, we're engaged"
 Joe was a little taken aback.
 "I must congratulate him." he mur- mured.
 You see." bungled Joe, very much embarrassed, and really not knowing
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
The Macintosh Red

Ned's great rollicking laugh you'd think he never had a care in the world. said Jim was the hardest working man I know. suppose Ned really worked as hard. though he never made SO many motions doing it.
 Living with a worrying man grew to be as exciting as a game. I found so many little ways of helping Jim. When a small bill came in that he couldn't pay just then I learned to lay it aside until I'd sold my eggs. Then. with his bill in one hand and my check in the other. he couldn't find much to say. But there were times when Jim got ahead of me. He saw the mail first the day he received the highest tax bill we ever had. That evening you'd have thought he was reading the obituaries of all his relatives instead of the daily. "Jim." says I. looking up from the lit tie coat was mending. "why don't you go to bed?' "I can't go to sleep if I do." groaned Jim. We never can pay
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

times during the forenoon 1 looked out to see if it was standing in the same place. For the sixth time I was tell ing myself how foolish I was acting when I heard a noise at the barn. Whoa, Prancer, whoa!" Johnnie was calling excitedly, and then knew that he had forgotten again to shut the gate and was in for a good chase after his colt. Johnnie gave a wild halloo and started in pursuit. Prancer snatched off an apple and whirled around, kicked up his heels and made for the farther side of the field. Two of the props under the largest branch fell with thud; there was a creak and a groan and the branch lay upon the ground, the apples scattering far and wide And in less than an hour Jim would be driving within a rod of that tree.
 The worst moment I ever spent was when I saw Jim drive over the hill. felt as if wanted to put my arms
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
By Joella Johnson

around him and comfort him as used to my little boy when he was hurt. When Jim saw what had happened he just leaned forward, staring his eyes out. Where Johnnie was I didn't know nor wished to know. I couldn't stand it another minute and ran back to the kitchen to put the dinner on the table. Sooner than I expected Jim drove into the barn, and the next thing I knew he was hurrying up the back walk. I was so nervous by that time I had to run into the sitting room to collect myself.
 Before I'd fairly closed the door I heard Jim's voice. well. Martha, had quite an accident, didn't she%'
 sank into a chair and breathed hard for a minute. Jim spoke so cheerful was sure he'd lost his reason. Mar tha, Martha!" he called again. How it happen?"
 I found Jim at the table, dishing out
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

how to tell her, You see. Miss Ryers, I sent him down here to md Fleming & Co.'S manager and"
 "0." interrupted Daisy joyously, here comes Jack!" and ran a few steps to meet him. I've been talking to your chum. MT. Gray. Jack, and he's just telling me that you came down here to find Fleming & Co.'S manager. and isn't it nice he found the manager. MT. Gray?"
 But he didn't" said Joe quickly.
 70, yes he did" contradicted pretty Daisy, smiling. "Only Jack doesn't know it, either. I'm the manager of Fleming & Co.,
 Jack simply stared, dumfounded. But Joe burSt out:
 What? you a girl. By Eolly. we
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
By Alsia Frances Brooks.

see, she's been interested in some new 'ology' and she's been reading all about it. This was a new animal just discovered in India. It was very in teresting. with high. flat back, very tiny tail, and almost no perceptible head. It."
 Mercy" cried the postmaster's lit tie wife in the bombazine dress, look ing out the window. Whats that in the road?"
 All eyes turned towards the road, and the strange animal was forgotten.
 Why, Mrs. Dolan!" exclaimed the hostess, "It looks like bundle some one has dropped. And did that animal really have no head?" she asked, turn ing to the demure lady.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

Hope read three or four pages be- fore she found that the head was con- cealed under a."
 "Heavens!" shrieked Mrs. Dolan. That thing just jumped!"
 The demure lady was vexed at the second interruption. Everyone looked toward the road; there was surely a small, dark object in the middle of the road, but was too far away to be seen distinctly. Tn a moment 1t gave a slight jump.
 What did I tell you?" gasped Mrs. Dolan.
 A few more gasps came from the group. The hostess rose and said she would investigate. Several started to join her, but being more timid than
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

those taxes without borrowing money. Well" says l. "go to bed and per haps you will dream of 8 good place to borrow some" Pretty soon Jim threw down the paper for me to pick up and started off. Five minutes later tip-toed into the bedroom and there he was sleeping like a child. I sup pose twasn't much fun worrying with no one looking on.
 I'd never seen Jim so light-hearted as he was the year we had the banner apple crop. Next to Johnnie and me, Jim loved his orchard, and the pride of his heart that year was the big Macintosh red that stood by the road side l tried to make Jim pick off some of the apples. but he said we needed all the money we could get and propped up the branches until the tree looked like a centipe6e.
 Try as I would I couldn't get that tree of my mind one day when Jim went to town for grain. Half a dozen
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
Accidental Exchange

of Bronson street and presently was confronting the prettiest girl he had ever seen, who had answered his ring at No. 12.
 "1 called" he began awkwardly about those rag dolls"
 ''Oh. yes." cried the girl. Come right in. I know you'll be as glad to get your laundry as my little nephews and nieces will to get the toys their cousins sent them. and which you now have.'
 She was bringing out the other bun dle as she spoke. and Harvey was not ing how womanly and sweet she was,
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

and he meant to chuck it into the first dump-barrel he passedi
 In the trolley. homeward bound, he opened his paper, glanced over the ads. to see how the one he had just inserted for an office boy looked. and stumbled upon this item, under Information" WILL THE GENTLEMAN who ac- cidentally exchanged a bundle of laun- dry, for package of toys, last Tues day a. m. on the S:3O Forest avenue car call at No. 12 Bronson street, city. to make exchange?
 "B. J. SEWALL.' Would he? He quickly secured Q transfer which landed him at the end
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25

A few days later. he again bent his steps fin the direction of Hop Sings establishment. this time homeward bound after the days work. to get the clean shirts and collars which should now be ready for him.
 The clerk smiled as he produced Harvey's bundle. The smile broadened as he united the bundle and unrolled to Harvey's astounded gaze, a black "Dinah" rag doll. a "Kewpie" in a most insufficient sash. two teddy bears in indifferent repair, train of cars. and a miscellaneous assortment of what he would have termed doll duds!"
 Why" exploded Harvey. T never brought that junk here! Where'd get a bundle of rag dolls and teddy bears? what've you done with my shirts and coilarsT'
 That's your bundle" returned the clerk Look at the ticket"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-25
By Elsie Endicott

as we'll as pretty. and what a nice honey place No. 12 was.
 "I-I feel as if 1 owed them some thing for disappointing them so." he said. Couldn't I bring them over some-some candy next Sunday, to make up?"
 "oh, that would be lovely!" cried the girl. They live at No. A Hope street."
 "Well-you see-I-I thought might-bring it here" he stam- mered. My name is Harvey Wilson, and"
 I've known you by sight for some time, MT. Wilson" said the girl, "but