davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29
Reconciliation IF par4hAnon

Nashville, Tenn.-Within a year the
United States will have the only
exact-to-the-inch reproduction of the
Athenian Parthenon, the so-celled Par
thenon at Regensburg being merely an
adaptation of the great temple
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29
More KILLINGS in Belfast.

Belfast.-Two persons were killed
and SO wounded in rioting here during
which bombs were thrown. Two chill
dren playing in the street and a girl
were wounded by stray bullets during
the ARRAY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29

Gastonia.-The board of city school
commissioners has accepted the bid
of Sydney Splitter & Company, of To.
ledo, Ohio, for the entire issue of $780,
600 school bonds, proceeds of which
are to be used for the erection of
new high school building and for aG-
ditions to the cOlored school building
in North Gastonia.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29

alton, otherwise '' :
would be a sicckl11
woman and could ny
have any more c5 IlSE
dren on account '' nt
my. weakened co VI
dltlon. / refused i ~
have the operation tx W
My husband as sj0a,;
me m! to try Lydia ' \
! Vepetsa'
pie ! Compound to 500 80.
If it would not b eIH
mn T. ~ Nlp
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29
To Apply Force in BuroenIand

Vienna. - The conviction was ex-
pressed in government circles that
only the early application of force
could save the Burgenland situation
from more grave developments in an
already grave situation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29
55th Encampment G. A. r.

Indianapolis, Ind. Rattling drum
sticks and the squealing of ancient
flies announced the entry of the Grand
Army of the Republic into Indianapolis
tor it's fifty-fifth annua, encampment.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29

Fayettevile-Five cotton mills in
this city are experiencing an enforced
shutdown for two days week caused
by the power economy program of
the Carolina Power company, made
necessary by low water in the streams
from which the company's electric
power is generated Fifty-three other
mills on the Carolina company's lines
are similarly affected.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29

Asheville-At a mass meeting held
in the courthouse and attended by be-
tween 500 and 600 persons, Attorney
Spears Reynolds, former judge Of
municipal court arraigned the acts Of
the city commissioners and following
his address three others spoke faN~
oring the recall of Mayor Gallatin
Roberts, Commissioner of Public
Work r. ]. Sheriff., and Commissioner
of Public Safety r. L. Fitzpatrick.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-09-29
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDSADVIcF
And Is Made Well Ao.;-
by Lydia E. Pinkham'. A
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass, 1.-THE doctor 81,
my husband that had to have on Vold
, 1921-05-05
Peoples Forum
SURE ENouGH. WHY nor.

Editor Tribune: Why Is it tina tho
city street commissioner when
smoothing up improved streets per
mits his crew q scrape the earth
upon h cross walks and leave 4.
there. much TO the Inconvenience Of
the Pedestrian And when snow or
rain occurs pedestrians are compelled
to track through slippery mud on
these same c~rosswalks. although the
design OF the crosswalk Is to keep
the citizen out OF the mud. when
grading the streets mentioned. Il
would be the work OF one man for a
brief time to clear the cross
walks which act would contribute
greatly to the comfort OF those who
use hem. Casper pays less attcn-
to h little things that contrib
ute TO public comfort and conven-
than any city of its size and
than any city / have ever
There is positively no OK
for the little oversights. Cas-
per has everything TO do with. Why
don't she do? CITIZEN.
, 1921-05-05

company OF some zoo houses. for pur-
chase BIZ employees N easy terms. IL
an excellent example of Intelligent
understanding on the part Of the cor
poration OF one OF the most pressing
needs Of h average cmploye-ade-
quate housing facilities and a whole
some, pleasant environment In which
20 establish a home. Home owner
ship makes better citizenship. II
makes for substantial. intelligent prog
ress as against drastic experiments
ton in social affairs. When a corpo-
ration helps an empipye TO nave a
home It helps both the employee and
itself. II ] helps tho entire com
munity.
The plan made operative u few weeks
ago by the Standard OIL
whereby employees viii be assisted in
acquiring stock ownership in the com
pany VIII go q long wal toward pro-
noting mutually of interest. 1t viii,
In fact, serve to remove tho line that
divides those in the industry termed
employers and those ermed employees.
The corporation itself Is but an asso-
citation OF joint wners Therefore the
new plan means that employees win
be assisted to become joint owners
OF the corporation and thereby AZ
forded an opportunity actually TO be
working for themselves.
THE support given by the Midwest
Refining company TO baseball and
other recreation activities illustrates
In stll another way the desire Of the
employing concern not to permit the
relation between its employees and IT.
self to be measured by time clocks.
Here Is ar Instance OF an employer
recognizing the need n supplying
M means. Of Wholesome play as well
as n sort of balance wheel to the more
serious affairs OF living. Incidentally.
the enthusiasm created by the base
ball teams which have borne the ban
ner of the Midwest the last few years
has furnished some wonderful adver-
Using net only for certain cities and
towns. but for the state of Wyoming
n n whole.
"rOther examples might DO cited
but those mentioned suffice for pur-
pose OF illustration. Wherever honest
effort to work in closer harmony has
been made by employers and EN-.
pioyes h results not only have been
Immediately beneficial, but have been
Indicative OF the greater good possible
through further development of such
relationships.
Man as man Is very much the same
the world over, whatever his posi-.
ton In life. his hopes. his aims. his
visions n dreams. his yearnings for
self-expression and bettermcnt. But
what man does not understand of his
neighbours strivings and aspirations he
Is prone to distrust. Such distrust
or suspicion. however, Is quickly dis
PEELED when. through cooperation and
mutual desire for h~eipfuiness and serv-
ice. each begins I see the others
point Of view. Therefore. to the de-
, 1921-05-05
THE THRIFT OF WORKERS.

Some startling facts were brought out at a ma
tional conference of savings bank men at Philadelphia
recently and as reported in the Ledger these are out
standing:
Married men save more than single men.
More bank accounts are opened in June, the month
Of marriage, than any other time in the year.
The American people-particularly the working
people-are doing well in the way of thrift.
Hever were the savings of the people greater than
in 1920.
Some of Inc figures are astounding. For example
The deposits in the 619 mutual savings institution.
aggregate s5,536,ss9,9o7. 1t is difficult for the nina
to grasp the immensely uf amounts when billions are
in question. Suppose then you use some illustra-
tions. That n billions almost totals all the currency
in circulation in America. 1t is equal to more than
half of the bar and minted gold in the world. II ia
nearly double the stock of money gold in America. It
means about $61.70 per capita-$51.7 70 for every man,
woman and child of the 1O7, 6SS, 900 in the IJnited
States.
New York may be a spendthrifs city, yet its saw
ings banks have S1,S32,666,6Ss on deposit. In the
Emigrant Industrial it has the greatest savings insti-
tuition of the world. If the rest of America did so
we'll as New York City the savings accounts of the
United States would approximate 80 billion dollars.
Think of it.
The figures show that 1920 was the banner year
for savings banks. The increase over 1919 totaIed
S47l,76o,ss5. Now, where did this come from? Was
the American workman blowing in" his money as
generally supposed? Was he squandering his high
wages on silk shirts and expensive shoes and was his
wife decking herself out in furs and gew-gaws? Nav
be some were, but a~ssuredly the vast majority were
not.
Many, very many, of the wage earners were pru-
dent, very prudent. Examination shows that me-
chanics bulk large among the depositors; that the for
eign born have a larger proportion of new accounts
than the native born, and that it is getting to be more
and more OF a custom of parents to open an account
for a babe at its birth and deposit a stipulated sum
for the youngster each week or each month. In the
case OF a young married couple the majority of the
accounts We're in the name of the bride. That is fit
ting and chivalrous.
1t may seem queer, but policemen, firemen and
newspaper men are at the tail of the procession of
savers in these banks. The explanation as to police
men and firemen is that they have their pension and
disability funds. There is no explanation as to news
paper men. They seem to be hopeless.
, 1921-05-05
VISITOR TALKS GOOD ROADS.

Editor Tribune: At the forum meet.
ing at the chamber of
luncheon at the Henning hotel yes.
terday. Ziba L. Squier Of jamestown.
\. Y. was called upon TO tell what
he knew about good roads. In part
he said:
'1n 1906 and 1907 New York state
started a move to get an appropria-
tion OF fifty million dollars to build
good roads. At that time the farm
ers were all opposed 20 the automo-
bile travelling the roads and soaring
their horses. IN appropriation could
not be got without the farmers vote.
So n campaign was put on to hold
good road meetings all through the
state OF New York. and through all
the states between New York and
Chicago for n New York Chicago i'm
proved road. The appropriation was
finally gotten. and the nifty millions
has been worth a good many hundred
millions TO the state of New York,
and now the farmers have all got
tnnir automobiles. and market their
farm crops with onc-tenth tho cx-
pense II used 10 cost them with the
old horses I'm the mud to do it."
VII pQhitf cdiu lual casper was
the gateway to the Yellowstone park.
and these Dad would make Casper
and put Casper on the map SO that
h win be known throughout tho
world.
ITO take up the proposition OF get.
ting through Wind canyon would be
an easy matter for the future with
such a harmonious working body as
the Casper Chamber of Commerce. He
said that in h western part of his
state. he had been out in an auto
mobile where the ranchman had
fenced OF 500 acres. and you have to
drive clear around through the sage
brush. He said the time had come
when these selfish interests should
give way 10 tho public good. and let
the road be located whore the most
feasible route calls for. And this
trunk line through Casper has the
millions of eastern people to travel
over it, who waEt to see Yellowstone
bark. He said: II he coul7 not get
to tho park. he'd like to get as far Us
Casper anyway. for he had never seen
20 many people in a tow az with
smiling faces. and hands in their own
pockets. as Casper has. and he be.
heved they could get anything they
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATE.
, 1921-05-05
REFINING ORDINARY CONVERSATION.

There is nothing more useless than profanity. Yet
here are many very excellent citizens, otherwise
lzneless, addicted to its use; and some of them pos
es a vocabulary that would shame an old time pirate
fsthe Spanish main. 1t is q habit, purely, and not
m elegant or creditable one at that. It is true that
nen who use profanity in both plain and ornamental
tyles, and even those belonging to the hard swear
NC and blasphemous class, all have the grace to alb
tin from it's use under certain circumstances and in
he presence of ladies. This is a very noticeable fea-
ufe among those who are the most reckless when not
Inder restraint.
There have been efforts made in all times to in
luce the single-handed cusser to purify his vocabu-
ay, TO eliminate the explosives as it were; and be-
.atse he has shown self control there has always been
iope for the future.
Those who have made a study of the gentle art Of
wearing say that a substitute should be found The
argument is that if men can accept the near for the
i.z5 per cent in one thing they can 90 q step farther
md find a substitute for profanity, and thereby be-
:ome wholly and unreservedly pure. They say that
INSTITUTES may be found in great profusion to fit
my taste, in the prose and poetical classics. Mr..
Shakespeare alone provides them in infinite variety.
All that is necessary is to become familiar with the
masters of expression and from their works select
and adapt according to individual needs. The wider
he search among the classics the greater will be the
inn of substitutes in volume, the richer in variety.
We regard the suggestion as rather a happy one.
We are certain that its adoption would relieve casual
conversation of a great deal of its tediousness.
, 1921-05-05
Question Box

ANY reader can get the answer TO
any question By writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. director. Washing
ton. ID. C. This offer applies strictly
10 Information. The bureau canot give
advice on legal. medical. and financial
matters. II does not attempt to set
lie domestic troubles. nor to under
TAX exhaustive research on any sub
iect Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give fun name and address
i~ndenclose two cents in stamps for
eturn postage. All replica are sent
hrcct to the inquirer.)
Q-w1hat is "Collop Monday."-D.
v. II.
A.-This In ar old English term APP
piled to the ast Monday before Lent.
from h custom OF cutting meat into
strips or collops and saiting IL to keep
It until he Lenten period of fasting
was over
Q.-What Is meant by tho tolerance
Of ooins?-H. r.
Alt Is not possible TO manufac-
ture each individual coin Of the alb
solutely xac weight required. nor the
, 1921-05-05
Intelligent
Understanding

THE need for a better understand
Ing between employer and employee is
generally conceded" says the Wye.
ming Weekly Review, continuing this
new state newspaper says:
However. something more than
mere admission of the fact is neces-
sary. The vital need is for an in.
teiligent effort on the part of each to
better understand the other. No end
OF good car come from efforts along
this line.
Fortunately we do not have to
look abroad for proof of this asser.
tion- 1t is to be found right here at
home. The relationship which the
big oil companies of Wyoming are pro-
noting between their employees and
themselves is furnishing proof of the
beneficial results that accrue from
intelligent effort directed to the end
Of having o sides better understood
The Standard Oil company and the
Midwest on company are ~evidencing
a spirit OF cooperative effort toward
their employees which cannot help but
give growth to a more sympathetic
understanding between employers and
employees in Wycming's leading in
dustrial activity. The relationship be-
tween these concerns and their en-
ployes is not limited to an exchange
of SO much labor or service for so
much compensation. 1t does not begin
and end with the whistle. 1t is be.
coming increasingly continuous in its
nature. for the men who direct the af-
fairs of the companies and those who.
as the term is commonly Understood.
occupy the position of employees, are
beginning to realize more and more
how much they have in
Construction by the Standard on
, 1921-05-05

prevent TO . large degree the peddlerz
and solicitors which infest the
Love merchants are paying heavy
taxes for the support OF the town n
are frequent large dcnaters Toward
tho upbuildlng OF this country. and
they feel that they have the right of
protection against the man who comes
to town with . line Of samples and
soiicits orders. DC sails dIrsct to thu
consumer. The new ordinance does
not IN any mannsr affect the com
merciai travellers selling for whole
sale houses. nor oes Il AFFECT the To-
cal farmer from selling his product
direct to the consumer. but IL is
hoped hat IT win prevent the out
cider. who does not have n inter
est In the town other than what
money he can take away.
, 1921-05-05
THE COURTS DECISION.

In setting aside the conviction of Senator Truman
H. Newberry and others in the federal court of Mich
igan, the supreme court has put an end to the plans
of Woodrow Wilson and Henry Ford to land the lat
ter in the United States senate. The disappointment
of Ford and the chagrin of Wilson were shown by
tho filing of the case when the people of Michigan
had triumphantly elected Newberry to the senate in.
stead of Ford.
In fact the charge should never have been filed
against the senator and his political workers, for if
they were really guilty of political corruption and the
wrongful use of money in primary and election, the
Ford political forces were equally guilty.
The courts decision ends finally a very picturesque
struggle between a gallant naval commander and a
pacifist for a senate seat began in the war period
when feeling ran high.
There still remains the Ford-Newberry election con.
test before the senate committee in which a repor.
may be expected during the session.
, 1921-05-05
Tho Deadly Blanks.

NN1ttAA1Att FNtPaoAlanI
Wednesday morning the report
gained currency about town hat i
man had been shot at Frontier. the
basis OF which was a hurried call for
a local phyx.cian. The case proved
to be tina, of a young son OF Mfr. and
Mrs. Emil Duthic. who had been &C
cidentaily shot through the palm o
his hand by n Of h toy pistol aboml-
nations which have been distrihuteS
among the children within the past
week by n local merchant.
The cartridge which did the dam
age n subjected the little fellow &c
all the horrors OF lockjaw. which "A
wound in the palm often produces
was a blank" one, merely forcing a
mass of wadding into the hand: In
reality. more TO be dreaded than c
bullet.
The marshal and other city officials
promptly put a stop to tho sale u
these dangerous and offensive noise
makers. after the report that another
little boy had been shot by a com
panion n slightly injured.
, 1921-05-05
INFLUENCE OF THE SCHOOL TEACHER.

A writer in a recent issue of the National Review
in attempting to explain the present attitude of Amer
lea .Sesms to find the school teacher imposing her in
dividuaity upon the mind of the nation. When we
come to look into the situation we find that he NAV
have some ground for his conclusions. From a very
early age the always rising generation is for a large
portion of the time under the Jurisdiction and sub
ject to the influence of the school teacher; and since
the very high percentage of school teachers in Amer.
lea is made up of women it is but natural that she
has left a rather large impression upon minds that
to a greater or less extent guide thought and action
in present day affairs. This writer says:
Few will deny, l think, that for social purposes
intellectual and artistic culture is an almost exclusive
feminine monopoly in the United States, or that the
peculiar manifestations of vague idealism and uplift
which we have come to associate with American polit-
ical announcements derive their inspiration from that
culture Even before the war, before the American
woman had descended into the political arena, nobody
whose business or pleasure took him among the edu-
Gated classes could fail to be impressed by the fact
that while conversation among men was generally con-
fined to business, politics and sport, woman's range
habitually included all things in heaven and earth.
and left her seeking for new worlds to conquer.
somewhat dazed, but still feebly seeking some
natural explanation of all these signs and portents,
there came to my recollection the wise words of the
philosopher, who said, What you put into the school
yod get out of the state Whereupon there flashed o
, 1921-05-05
ENCHANTED WITH THE SCENERY.

A teeny bit higher! Or, maybe just a wee bit
lowerl
Arpericans would say.
And they are SO beautiful, wonderful! Perfectly
magnificent!
No, net tho short skirts. But the feet and legs of
the American women.
This is the serious opinion and the artistic judg-
NOUS painter in all Europe. The major is to Poland
asa painter what Paderewski is as a pianist.
The major came over to paint the picture of Cen
cral Pershing. On a tour of the country, he has ar
rived as far west as Chicago. He finds the scenery
more enhancing as he journeys westward.
, 1921-05-05

gree thai employer and employo. MAKE
Intelligent effort to understand one
another Just to that degree Will dis
trust give place to trust. pulling apart
to pulling together and clnss con
seriousness 10 4 consciousness OF com-
mon interest In progress and prosper
ity. The good work has begun In
Wyoming industries May there be
more OF r."
, 1921-05-05
WEDNESDAY, HAY 4, 1921

standard meta OF the absolutely exarx
f~Ineness. - Legislation allows for a
certain deviation from the legal
weight and finene<s. which is called
the remedy or -'toieranre."
Q.-when the -nse Of the earth |,
reckoncd. Whit Is used as \ starting
point. and what result Il founds-C. G.
A-The phrass age OF the EARTH
IL usually understood TO mean the
lime since the earth became practi-
caily solid and the present method Of
cooling by CONJUNCTION commenced.
This age Is estimated at from CO. ooo..
900 to 5000. 900 al by 4 recent in
vcstigntor-
Qs-what Is the difference between
knowledge and wisdom!-G. I. t.
Acknowledges Is the possession OF
facts and Information. while wisdom
implies an ability to Judge soundiy
ond deal sagaciousiy with facts. par
ticulariy as they apply: to life.
Q.-N-hat were tho fnyorifc poems
OF Lincoln and Rooseyelts-D. ". n.
A.-Lincoin's favorite poem WA "oh
Why Should the Spirit Of Mortal Be
Proud?'' while it Is said hat "oppor-
tunity.@ by John J. Insalls. was tho
~favuritc OF Theodore roosevelt.
Q-Is there any easy way OF clean
ing dishes of egs stainss-B. Il. NJ.
A--Egg stains on either chinaware.
silver. or fabrics. shouid be soaked In
cold water. Hot water scts the stains
and make them hard TO remove. The
dishes afterwards should be washed in
hot water.
Q,-whnt is the average depth Of
oceansg-E. e. &.
A.-The average estimated depth OF
all the oceans is from : to "a miles.
Q.-How many banks failed during
1870! How many In 1921s-I. X.
A.-During the year 1870 there were
i1e bank failures in the United States.
Liabilities amounted to $50. 100 1000.
The number OF failures during the frat
quarter of 1921 was 50. The liabilities
were So. SOC. 900.
, 1921-05-05
Our Exchanges


lCody Herald
The grim reaper made his second
visit within a month to the Arnold
home last Thursday. THIS time taking
from this material life. Levinn
Blanche. Ia years OF age. She had
been suffering from the dreadful NAL
ady typhoid fever for h past thrc-
weeks. having contracted Il shortly
after thed death OF her brother. Charles
Arnold, Jr-. on March 81
This is n of the saddest cases thai
has ever came to n family IN Cody
and the sympathy of the entire COM
munity oes out to those left behind
Scarcely three weeks before her death
her brother succumbed TO the same
disease They were Of like disposi-
ton. always happy and carefree and
were as sunshine around their home.
, 1921-05-05
REVIVAL OF OLD NAMES.

Old fashioned names are coming back. Ornamental
names, that for quite some years have been attached
to girl babies, only to be modified by the girl her
sen wnen sne grew up are no longer in use. Scan
the birth columns of any of the large newspapers
and you VIII be surprised at the frequency of the
occurrence OF such good old names as Jane, Elizabeth,
Saran, Martina Josephine, while Mary leads the list.
A revival is noticed in Florence, due doubtless 10
the fact that the first lady of the land bears that
name.
or Edythe.
Evidently We are getting back to normally in
, 1921-05-05
THE ULTIMATE in sINEcIJREs

The Springfield Union believes it would he ;r+sr
esting to know what the Se2 employees of the League
OF Nations, at the headquarters at Geneva. Switzer-
land' find to do, aside from admiring the scenery.
, 1921-05-05

NLoNcu
The town council of Lowell ct a
special meeting held on Wednesday
afternoon. and upon the request OF
the merchants Of the town. passed an
ordinance which Il Is believed viii
, 1921-05-05

1t is nice for Mr.. Stillman to withdraw from the
mess he has stirred up but he ought to change the
name of his y~acht-Modes.y.