davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

II wss aeceuse she had Passed
through such a dreadful night and sps
70 terribly tired that abe cried a liitle
as It ehIld cries after II has been eruel
IL. prsd yhe7L
= $ss+.a- ~etsss. vsStsAx.&ts s<sa
| tfrp "a the fr'wslv head Tears stank
bia oan lidz Ike aetJies
"iear child be brralhed dear
pretty child I've wai'rd all nighi fH
ynu Ny tod. what's happreed 10.
yonp'
raay covered her face with her
bands
Somebody beat me- up" she
mpaued Il can't tell anything now
AMI | iess' n, prelty clgl1es. ?,
Sudden strength came Ia Paul Pen
llehafen he sat 10 straight and
tofebiy lifted the p.liful hurt tacr so
lie eoaid luuk NJ II
"rues" he began sracrly. II com
! t~lU4 sou - ut' fle Fuat 'narperrsf
% Yau Tell ne lnsNtI'y n | knee
could TAKE tep, 10 punish the ra,naa
- Ia, ,lares "a tle 'l,I- rh0ag
THAT WbS iust what runy ildnf
rs87s lttosSat .ss." -~%tSsF ~ saiah 10
the preseprr q: ne innate Chrisi. i'al
gNad Shepherd who had given WI Ills
lie for HIS sheep. HAT An maltrr
what Uriah hii she wouldn't peach on
htmr
1'hs.., rar~ we're sifil fGtilhg MaRR
her cheeks FROM updrr lowered Ids
You have ~ helped me runy. con
tlpuei rendlehayen and yet ynu ~
fuse to let me DO what can"
%, =. she. ls4s,i 20 tasi.k ,of >sssi.ethteg 20
comfort htm
"Hu, sometime. dnddics and hus
bands beat their women folks" she ex-
planned
Then yonr father whipped your
quissed the doctor
That | can't tell" said the gtrl
"hont make ,.i.. Oh. Ioriy.
rm all tnckered out
II was NJ ma use 10. put questions
sns more, thought rrndloha,rn II"
was persuaded ,hNt her father had
done this dreadful thing
Al eight o'clock, when pr John
rsndlehnyen softly entrvI the sick
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

rtaAaa4 b. fasss4s,s, h's hEQiAet is AA,ay,y.
sluuher anA gpny Devon, hcr thye
sttA Syet----sn ~ Il.
this char by the bedside
II WAS stubborn Tony ;hat sst,~i
nce;or John ,hai morning At-nt's he
tried IL iras from Der the reason Tor
hef extreme telsne>s Tor The 'srS
marks s,N,ehs3 Ary~s her face aud
the meaning Of the shoulders that sud
denly attacked her
Il can't tell" she reiterated IN lis,
trees ~ she had 10 his brother Please
dent ask me"
That hsr mother was desd. she firm,
~ believed This she d.d tell the Scs>-
Tor between many scbs and tears
"iIl never see her ever aay more
she told hira r~muleusiy, And II
ycall let me. m 1.-Two here FOREVER and
FOREVER and take csrv Of doctor Paul
NJ, brother cant xet Aiunx wi,hea,
you dear be- said. deeply touched III
yGa bad s~n Row he grteved last
night. yta wouldn't have made that
ep8Haes
4 9eaw ~ ltke me said the sirt,
>t.h'rs ard love him WHY, hove
hH
>.tt ~veNhet the mans tsce and
ft".s hs Snie
he let shsN ycu a, r,ct" re cHgns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Rs-S afways sar ahst 7 .a,nS.
SHE ti.ef taa. T0l ~ Yxirsrae-
r get.ctg; FsStaN Transcript.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Is rs TIM Ep
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
cEar-r TT X.


Nryr" h,fofe stuee fc had taken w
has. ss..r- ~, gsa,@ "a t,t4.,a hAsl Rl..llsa
NaeEau'as found Ne hours so long
Ash w. .4t'8eAt 80 lFs~ shr~RsA ley
after fay ~ snoed 10 the r'ace Tony
had promised - meet him. ocly 10 re-,
tHvn ~ lilrsea usoFa az ssa than eHnr.
He he'd the siebening .iea that the
giTi be had grown 80 lure was again
in he clutches ~ her brute az fs'
Their aua Reginald brown
Tcoy. 900 hecan 20 lo~c fls high
spir'ts NY hs3 t,.isS.stssi : af,stHs. SYt.
ncA,atr,y sitter her IS are from The
canal boot fA.e gray ey~- grew Asrs-
~ rr-'tl l'e 5eye moG'h seemed 30
have sst a3s 70 smile
l@aj ite.sss3ass4,l, eea issst4aA 80 tAas a atb
aQlre',1.'eu IL 4cSl,aara Be eirl
Tr7-- EE,-'a- .l1'.-s 49, rrc X S7,g cest
welt II there va. anY'hlus sNe wanted,
nH' sht atTass ret NJ tH TIE negative
a.Aiae, ~las Dasi.,v, sssvv lass. AsA> ,,he+r
alnntv nv ~ lpektns n, her cWrsoasiy
She WRS close n ths vtndow reading
t1oS when " sgs@i her 10 look 20
by calling her ware
"Rur downstairs TcGy dear" 10
wsni oa. "srd ten ny brother to come
up bore tsterv cree s=,a-, ell yon
honsy
The gi-l rSass LAYING aside her book
she s.reaAa1 srn;GsLag ls,o Mrs, Cur
It's pre-nrce ard shlv~ed when she
reuserr; esrest TIE critical katherine Who
locked hsr over witt sa?ercilieus ,ole-
ra,ios Whenever they happened 70
meet Ru. she rstF No complaint. ard
w~nr sloely dow usssi'~
The dining ro0n1 Door wss closed hvt
no asHnd 4. yclses t-ori withia tod
hrr the serfslv MIS- ~ i1arer She
arsres, the aaer slowly and stprp%r
inside Fc- ore rstsfpsnt her viacn
wss oAS.ared rs 'hst f--rA$ thar -aA.
tA~7lv Tess g-ss@~xsi.ss ~ Mr. A. 'As
Mr. cleared f-Ars ~ ere@ So ssw
lchp E'ent}eh1v*E ser'5ilrg a. her Th"r
a sSa-r e9scafa.ica 'rvFn s6Hl4 o7s else
swung hs-r cara tress4s sAs DEBTORS ts~
ard !, sett.e-i err r. tlp Nnes'selss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

II wss aecause she had PASSED
through such a dreadful nigh, and Vvs
20 terribly tired that she crted liitle
~ 4 ehIld cries after II has been cruel
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22

Sat ~ s;aE4 u n asa$ss sa&a b. a. ell
baelaeseF and . syiesst.s watqssr-
ITO say u"ta}aS ~ father Eiih .
gsHShfer iaa sssg1eE ssGs IL tie
wogsg.. sapI lssasn1e'. EaSa.srsns.
~. Theirs M dagger - CsrslHes re-
'ursinK stteg 81 shrpe yeatA- saaa
Mrs. Curtis. -'f.-lf-- that giri hsaa'g
coaie. Paul Woal.la't haze lived long
lahn to,t n,e 10 himseif. algDssl
hoped ,tat-~"
'~Yfnt l-At assv' tn~wrvNf~yt kssM~
erine. mlalis .8esls ~Weil. % b@ ,rath.
fa hase w1shss. Ia many tsnaes
,r0asiB John would haze 70 ta'sk Of
sy.nebe.iy elsa fhva Perhaps he'd
i,ur9. BIZ a,ieati.n 70 yop, mother
darling"
'ile eol1g uai'e Psui lives sighed
Nr. CaFt- Il don't know Jus, wha,
10 do. I've Thought 81 every eeRevty-
able way 70 Sc; that g,H out Of the
house. and John sur~s,alFs zoe every
liuIe."
tim glad fhilsp hssnt seen her
rernHrkeh Katherine Hes jHst the
religious naaallh kind Wte would tall
for an appealing face like hers Mrs.
q ~ y =; u tssyl,s ~ u. sa1t
Rather 81 pT6eesisN,t' y 81 cll1t { hsnf
sire iS aT'P~.sgi:sr s.sRsm@ ssra Il Ne
bate her And Cod knoas loa'ke her
y eaaiI .jFahAr rgr WIN tNtss TO
hands Ste held ~ clencbat an.
gers then relaAyi them and laughed
bitterly Heavens WHAT'S the use
ut huyilEs eur heads asains, s,Uae
wall' Give mc cigarette. my
'irar S1rph Fasfsp wont d. hcrr un
~ ai@ht. and gan Ees ga q he odQI
before that
Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon vas
fast getting back 80 h,y rOGme srif
The b'r.> = assurance .t,r had that ,hs
was nsa-ied - A.s >.ss friend l',rl
pr rl5irf's So frfe1et iuABfr'g fef
her mtli,g m, siu81,pI utra She
ltoa1ht4af her father Vow a9 tvs
4ecc cut hetse.a fhru 50. md Go
doubt hot 'Ha, ba'h tTah aAd Nsgaiy
ts.a4A'so! .sEsts ~ .iaGa Nv ~ .l,ts
Hhe hupsd tas, tia shed never 80
rll.pyr nte u them again
She @aA Attlnz tAluk.ag aeeplY
Hh,u lau rtndlphaven spp.A % her,
lutie d,ar .aId. No. esyNa OUT
6ts hahd, toward her me over 4
minute want te talk 10 you 2"
Tounlhel went 10 him instantly. -
she siaey- aid whrn hr called her,
"iun elil PROMISE me something
'he lnsi.le1. - MS no, hand cr6siied
hers TONY don't 80 eat again IKE
you dht yesterday shanI be able TO
stand II II you do 80
Tonnihsls mind flashed TO phlhp.
She felt sure be would 80 "a the cor
Her OF the lake every day to NEE, hrs,
a. he had gore 80 the canal boat.
Yet as she gated into the lmporing
dyes ~ her irisud she bad no heart
70 deny htn his wlsh
I'm selfish, perhaps" the man went
on. "hut Tiny dear, II you want 10
80 out. ,trres lots II cars IN tho
saraGu aua haysrs ID the stable Won't
yun rrotals, rOrf'
Toat tistpsf iiss tf-.ts>,.r, ~ fhipp's
Yace frnui her m8h she rut ~" wish
.tn te ia his arN~ again 10 feel his
warm lp os more 80 hers behind
hcr gHA r,5lesiy smiled IN Nc
9U"er,h.e
.4sess.ees >ite s-.s ,n q lon Voice.
hu' >lh poenttd her from sayiGg
nns'Nlra bart
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
CHAPTER ix--Continusd.

"whcn1 asked rhiIip, eagerly TO.
dayY
Tonnihei shook her head
"Nope.' she replied warily "rm
dead beat out"
and | forgot that" cried the boS
Tony. darling, WIN you VIII you
kiss mv before you .o-'
Two arms shot uut anl claspei
around his meek Two eager Hips met
hin In such passionate abandon That
fcr long ,imr after Tony aud t;asslr
had gone away toward The boulevard
tAiltp Ma,t.aa!ag lay ta,n downward
oa the shore the SON pcepng az HIN
from the eastern hill
Paul rendlchn,cn Law wif'p awake
I'm hts bad his sgukvn yves h''eA with
= darkencd sorroW. lis brother hea
stayed with him the most ~ ;he night
end now sat beside tiw
"wnl you sIccp2 asked Doctor
lehn.
-i'n try. was the Response Il
coalA IL I knew where she VAS
Doctor John reached over aui tooA
>his brnthers thin hand
THE morning may hring her hack "
he said scothlngly And raul ola
man, II you worry Ike this, ywO'll Re
back where you werr four weeks
agp" s-
The invalid sighed heavily
'i've grown 70 accustomed ~ her
he said IN excuse, land somehow siner
ycn told me 81 her people fear souc
thing may have happened 70 her
~ 'wtft hpre "tar ths t'ra+. "a ~Aitl idha'
tNndlehs,en. rising Now u ! run
dawn for wink or two will yen TIE
quietly mil. I'm gdneF'
YES eamc IN breath. and true 10
Bis annl RAN rtQl.eAaXcR. ',aly,tsslS
hrvafh,~i for hong while after his
tr-ff1rr ~rrt ~-t -leAv--DxA L4a. A.asY
gray ewes stared a, the breaking LAWN,
II anyone hst told htm month AZ"
h. N,rid have lnusrd fpr any human
betting ~ NJ nns imsra tGr Tony ~
WIN NJ nculdN have believed H. lie
dreaded the day without her dear
sn'tl. heudug over him Perhaps she
would never come back Az that
Thought he srnaned
II he could only 50 TO sleep Only
eicS@ his eyes
His liJs sank slowly Down. and he
slept f,,tally Mingled in his drre,n II
Teay h~von came y SHARP sound That.
Hike Tony. must ~ dr~aul ton tina,
seana that WAS ont ~ 'he cri,rary
noises ot the day, FOR although the
sua hsa called intn ute the Nres and
tir,ts l,hse. stIil slawe~rra
The Noise same Rsa,r, striking
against his nervous brain apa ~aStGs
him Suddenly, e,yh psa'ine breath
and beating palSss b. HtyCJ himself
on N~s elbow Tho scr,-'n Nad taGea
f~S,m the window anA perhaps trn So,
&nas passed rs NJ s'ar,i wltry u, It,
Thra liAp a shot frvr = a's Geav
n~sea sfrang ,hrvash tNc Wtp5nn lu
TO the rocm, For 's,tNEcgt Ga, >.eS
eaan sas.~l At les W!th VI aS.,N esae
s,eaS SaGcthtal 1rrA4rg, hAi h2r
resssa tS hrr. She ~as - Whtt -
.~rssth,iSe and chsuscd ySt h]oy *
the naI,v 81 her facr NVrV rr,i =
hnsr BRUISES Thea u.s. e&Ca IN. Eas,
The ,sastauec eetwtSn shrC' n s h,'aT
The aimgirs ~ the cN,vUr''S .. scf ila'
l,s,si y nSmsot and NeCS cWae
when raul pcu3lchsvca drorne3
AAes ,un shs giIieS, sfNc SlSaAe
"Me and Gussie's hack she satt
N~sa eets .! citnsSca az the tire aus
got 10 she roct tesrsn 10 sake w
shr ether felix's IN ,hs Nowse SAe an
1aswn er~.te tie ssa -Setaean~
kRxs read 10 leeaia Tor aA Ax.~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1921-04-22
DEAR CHILD"

synopsis --i.0bsly and frisaalsss,
Sss<EHr> ssys~sYysy t.xtrT sse>s. ...eaas.
boat' Sttn n ortftsi 7aNl,~'T,6= = :
~afn-aat. d4sesataGsd mothsi wan
dafs into q salvation army eaii At
Ithaca. ~ " There she meets
yanRs AAlyalien army ssplan.
Philip AacGaulsy rriah peyas.
Tons'n father. announces h~ has
arranged for Tony ~ marry Req
aaii Rro~n. worthless gDHraH
Ion Mira Devon objects, ard lrt-n
beats her Their qpartsi reveals
that there 10 a Aecfrs between them
ia which Tony 10 the central hs.Js
fOog Tsiussa To Hiarry .HssiraiA
and ss.eaeSs, = bS4!lus * tl-pvh9 j..
tatu the lake Ehr frdS balf .
picture with oTeF - reward Tor -
delivery to isprtsr Pend s0rysn
Win tho FsDdlohasrus family
OF wealth I've Ms curtis . rp.No.
her da1st,st ard soe. KauHryihe
earsrT' arr stskft,r-,' y fr,s4s .'ise~ 49,
crime Ia fespiy IN hive w''H lb3tq
MsrCaalry ffua|hal ,r-rrs ~
picture ~ l,u,inf John alA learns
Il belongs - his hrylHrl ~ t44l
rsndlt ma ven 10 - gr#|t 90
tsyetp4 tayls a.lA s.a l In
fAHry liuftn JOHN ap~H tl gems
~ the snai boat NJ Lw9a Is
deeply agltAiod anh lnaAFa Tons
swear ate viii never cain ~ bcs
eB's brutality I've oldeg Iiufars
aiHa pFeaT aud Tony 10 taken pla
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

already on the scene will be invited
to meet them.
Some confusion prevails in the
public mind regarding the two
'Katos who will attend the confer.
ence. Both are vice admirals, are
members OF family distinguished
in the Japanese naval service, but
they are not related. Vice Admiral
Tomosaburo Kato. Japanese naval
minister, now on the Pacific, win
be the official chief of the Japanese
delegation. Besides being naval min
lister I'm the Hara cabinet, he is con-
sidered the most influential man
now I'm office in Japan. Vice Ad-
miral X. Kato, the naval adviser. Is
the president OF the Japanese ma
wal academy.
Mrs. Coolidge had luncheon yester
day with Mrs. William Brown Me
loney, of New York, at the Powhatar
Hotel, several other guests being in
cluded In the company.
=
To Stay at Willard.
The French Ambassador, J. J. Jus.
Marshal Foch on his arrival yester-
day and will return to Washington
with him tonight General Pershing
is also accompanying Marshal Foch
TO Washington. During his visit here
as the guest of the American Legion,
Marshal Foch will occupy the presi-
Dental suite at the Willard.
=
The Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano entertained at dinner last even
ing at the embassy, having twelve
guests in the company.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Andrew w. Mellon, will leave today
for Pittsburgh. He expects to return
Monday.
Miss Ailsa Mellon is at present in
Pittsburgh and Paul Mellon is at
Wallingford, Pa. where he is a stu.
dent at the Choate School. .,
The Washington times., 1921-10-28
Entertaining House Party.

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover will entertain a house
party over sthe weekend. having as
guests Ray Lyman Wilbur! president
of Leland Stanford University. and
Mrs. Wilbur, William Guth, president
The Washington times., 1921-10-28

Sir Drummond Drummond Frazer
director of the Manchester and Liver
pool District Bank. and Lady Frazer
had luncheon with the British Ambas
sador and Lady Geddes on Wednesday
, 1921-08-25
OF AMERICAN LEGION
stand ~ Bill Bowling Post Of Chad.
ron. Nsb., Has Brought Much
Favorable Comment.

The ideals Of the American Legion
are explained In 4 published announce.
Of Bill Bowling Post Of Chadr6n,
Neb., which has drawn much favorable
comment from Legion posts in the
Middle West. The announcement
read:
ITO the public-No. we are not or.
Eanized to run the country OF to rob
the government Read the preamble
"a. Dur constitution.
"To politicians-We stand for pol
icies. not politics.
ITO capital-Some Of US are capital.
lists; all Of US are laborers.
ITO labor-Read what Samuel
Gompers has to say In regard to labor
and the Legion.
ITO all ex-servtce men-'Let's stick
togethsr.' We started 1t over there;
lets finish Il In the American Legion.
TO all un-Amercans-'Look out for
tAs AnAegtcaA Legtoar"
, 1921-08-25

treatment Of disabled soldiers. recon-
mendations that mean adequate hos
pital treatment to 10000 wounded vet
erans now In p]oorhouses, asylums, IN
sufficiently equipped hospitals or In
nc Institution at ali, as we'll as pay
ment for disability to thousands Of
veterans not In hospitals.
The report Of the Dawes committee
Is considered rs a great victory for
the American Legion program for dis
abled soldier relief. Its recommends
lions embody the principal features
Of the Legion plan.
They r
I. Appointment Of one official to
have charge Of all disabled solcjers'
relief and benefits. There now are
three departments.
2. Decentralization Of administra.
tion. so officials with delegated author
ity may act without red tape.
3. Appropriation Of whatever addi-
tiona! money Is necessary for new
hospitals.
Other members Of the committee
were: F. w. Gnlbraith, Jr.. national
commander OF the American Legion !;
Franklin D'Olier. past national COM
mander Of the American Legion D.;
Thomas W. Miller Of Delaware; Theo-
dore Roosevelt. assistant secretary Of
the Navy; Mrs. Douglas Robinson Of
New York. a. sister OF former Presi-
dent Roosevelt; John l.. Lewis Of
Indianapolis. president OF the United
Mine Workers of America Mrs. Henry
Rea Of P%ittsburg; Milton J. Foreman
Of Chicago; Henry s.. Berry of Hen-
d~ers0nville, Tenn. and 7. v. O'COnnOr
Of Buffalo, head Of the longshoremen's
union.
, 1921-08-25
FOREST OFFICE NOTES

Grazing Inspector Lynn H. Douglas
returned from Brooklyn Lake yester-
day and left Saturday morning for
his headquarters in Denver. During
the last week a meeting was held at
Brooklyn Lake at which Supervisor
Hilton OF the Medicine Bow Forest,
Grazing Examiner c. l.. Forsling
from the Washington office, Mr..
Douglas from the Denver office and
District Forest Rangers Ames, Henry
and Williams of the Medicine Bow
Forest we're present. This meeting
was for the purpose of organizing
range appraisal work on the Medi-
cine Bow Forest. The range apprais-
al is being made to determine more
accurately the value Of the forage
on different units of the Forest. The
Medicine Bow is somewhat in ad.
vance Of most other forests since q
rather complete reconnaissance,
map and herbarium collection were
accomplished under the direction OF
Mr.. Douglas in 1912 and 1917
Supervisor Hilton left Brooklyn
Lake yesterday with Ranger Ames
for the Brush Creek Ranger station
and will make an inspection of Mr..
Ames' district the coming week.
, 1921-08-25

surprise to those who have watched
the trend of events in the tight isle.
The restoration Of the protective
policy, agitation for which has been
more or less fitful since 1916,
reached its heighth during the war,
when 1t appeared to have majority
support among the British people,
The system Of imperial preferences
adopted to apply to trade between
the Mother Country and her colonial
possessions soon after the close OF
the war, was but q herald of the
British intention to restore the pro-
tective policy.
THE Napoleonic wars. 1793-1S15,
which enabled Great Britain to drive
every Continent rival from the sea
and gain absolute control Of the for
eign commerce of the world, the dis
placement Of hand labor by ma
chimes, British Navigation Laws. all
combined to convince British manu-
facturers OF the importance of propa-
gandizing for universal free trade,
and the poor harvests Of 1888 to
1910 accumulated this feeling. The
policy Of protection had been prac-
ticed for the purpose of building up
the industries Of England and MAX
ing her the greatest manufacturing
center in the world say Curtiss.
This had been accomplished. The
whole scheme was entered upon for
the purpose OF inducing other coun-
tries to abandon protective tariffs,
and open their markets to the free
admission Of British wares 1T is
we'll worth WHILE said Lord Broug-
ham, in 1916, to incur loss upon the
first expectation, in order, by the
glut, to stifle in the cradle those
rising manufacturers in the United
States. which the war has forced in
to existence, contrary to the natural
course of things Free trade with
Great Britain meant freedom to enter
the markets Of other countries.
THE year 1889 witnessed the
and the beginning Of the era of Cob
denism, Golden himself being a
manufacturer intent on finding free
foreign markets and confident Of
Great B~rftain's ability to undersell
the world In manufactured goods. On
May 9Th. 1846, came the repeal OF
the Corn Laws and the abandon
ment of the protective policy. One
object Of the free traders was the
determination Of the tenant farmers
Of England declared Isaac Butt, Q.
c.. in 1851. and in 1854 the Anti
Corn Law League declared: After
ages Of prescriptive right'our farm
ers have to contend for existence.
That command of the British market
which they have hitherto secured by
unjust laws, they must now secure by
superior energy. or abandon it to
their rivals The fact that Great
Britain. If blockaded would starve in
six weeks indicates what her farmers
realized from free trade.
THE return of Great Britain to
protection will be a hard slap at the
free traders of this country who have
SO frequently pointed to her as a
shining example Of that policv"
, 1921-08-25

Dakota tells the story of Mr.. Daw-
sons rise. Although well past mid
die age, he enlisted as a private in
the Balloon corps soon after war was
declared. After fifteen months at
Fort Omaha. be was discharged with
the rank OF private first class. He was
chief clerk of the North Dakota legls.
lature during Its last session.
AS department commander and
national executive committeeman, Mr..
Dawson was largely responsible In
building up a strong organization of
the Legion in North Dakota. He Is a
graduate OF the University Of North
Dakota and before entering the serv.
Ice was states attorney at Golden
Valley. N. D..
, 1921-08-25
REDUCTIONS TO BE
PUT INTO EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Actual
reductions in taxes for the fiscal
year estimated by the ways and
means committee report on the adj
mln1stration revenue bill are APPROX
imately $500, 900 900, total collec-
lions under the new bill being figured
at $3,376,OOO,0 900, as against esti-
mated collections Of $3,57O,O OO, 900
under the present law.
Estimated reductions in taxes he
ginning with the calendar year 1923
are given by the report as follows:
Repeal OF excess profits tax Janu-
airy l., 1929, $3.50. 900, 900.
reduction OF sur-tax rates on indi-
vidual incomes to 32 per cen Janu-
airy 1, 1922, 100000, 900.
In creased exemptions Of heads Of
families to $4,000 for incomes not
in excess of $4,000, $40, 100000.
Additional exemptions for depend
ents increased to $500 from 5000,
$4,000, 900.
Repeal of. all transportation taxes
January 1. 1922, 100000, 900.
Repeal Of tax on life insurance,
$4,000 900.
Repeal Of taxes on beverages,
$50, 1000, 900.
Reduction Of taxes on candy, S.
900, 900.
Sporting goods. 81, 1000, 900.
Furs. $4,000, 900.
So-called luxury tax. $4,000, 900.
Estimated gains in taxes, begin
ming with the calendar year 1929:
Increase in corporation income tax
from 10 to 12h per cent, January /.
1922, $133.753,O00.
License to sellers of soft drinks,
10000. 900.
Tax of s cents on cereal beverages,
$4,000, 900.
Tax of S cents on carbonic acid
gas. 100000.
Taxes on fruit juices, still drinks
and fountain syrups, 12,OOO,0 600.
Substitution Of manufacturers' tax
on toilet preparations and proprie-
tary medicines for existing stamp
taxes. $S.0O0.00O.
The total loss Of revenue thus is
placed at 1858 100000 and total
gains at $177,750, leaving the net
loss of $790,330.000 estimated by the
report.
, 1921-08-25

specify on the ground that such ar
ticles are being vended in the United
Kingdom at prices below their pro-
duction cost, or below what they can
profitably be produced for in the
United Kingdom. The power to pro-
tect British industries is thus placed
in the hands of a commission. a
method prohibited in this country
by the Constitution and one which
though speedy Of application may be
subject to grave abuse.
This change Of policy on the part
of Great Britain does not come as q
, 1921-08-25

by tho ~eX-Service
men Of his state
Is the
jump made by G.
J.. d q W S on of
Beach. N. D.. re-
Gently appointed
national field rep
reSentative OF the
American Legion.
From buck pr-
vate 10 depart
ment commander
Of the American
I,nufpp In Nnrth
, 1921-08-25

majority of l76 to 4. The bill en-
braces two resolutions. one intro
duced last March by Sir Robert
Horne. providing an ad valorem duty
OF 80 1/3 per cent on optical glass,
optical Instruments. scientific glass
ware, porcelain instruments, mag
netos, tungsten and its products,
s%ynthetic and organic chemicals; the
other, and the more important, pro-
viding for CUSTOM duties on any
articles not mentioned in the first
resolution which the board of trade
under the act will have the power to
, 1921-08-25

When the unexpected happens
most people Immediately find that
they ere expecting it.
1t may be true that there Is no
rest for the wicked. In fact, expert
ence only confirms us In the belief.
, 1921-08-25
MEANS VICTORY FOR LEGION
Report Of Dawes Committee Embodiss
Principal Features Of oroaniza.
tion's Relief Plan.

All investigation speed records at
the national capitol were broken by