davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
Middle Priced Cars.

In man or motor car" said the
dealer, 1T is this endurance, or ability
to deliver the goods consistently, that
wins out every time. The owner
whose car sticks by him like a faith
full friend is almost sure to reward it
with his lasting affection and loyalty.
more than anything else, probably, it
Is this ruggedness which has already
made Dodge Brothers motor car the
choice of over 100000 people. In the
world war, 10000 Of them stood up
gamely under the cruelest tests, and
today in the oil fields thousands more
are giving faithful service under con-
dttions that are fully as bad.
But it is not alone in the quality Of
endurance that Dodge Brothers car
excels. Important refinements added
during the last few years have made
for increased comfort, and you will
notice that comfort stands second on
the N. A. c. C. list. As for the pur-
chase price, Dodge Brothers proved by
comparative charts that their price
was fair even before the reduction
Nobody can deny that it is an excep-
tional value now.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
KINGS FUNERAL
AM0NARCHISTIC A
DEMONSTRATION
Rupprecht Lays Claim To Ba'
varian Throne After Thrice .
. Renouncing IT.
SHOULD PROTEST ACTION

Coblenz, Dec. 10-The funeral OF
the former King of Bavaria In Munich
was referred to as a monarchist dem.
onstration by the Rhenish Rundschau,
a Democratic newspaper published In
Coblenz. The article, headed "The
Hopes of the Monarchists," says the
pomp and luxury displayed at the
obsequies of the late king surpassed
all arrangements of q similar affair
even during the best days OF Ger.
many's monachies
Recalling pre-war sabre-rattling
days in Prussia, the writer asserts
that: "The p0mp was less devoted to
the deceased king than to the deceas-
ed idea of the kingdom. The mon
archists of the German states placed
common human sympathy for dead
king within the service of their party
idea which aims at the restoration Of
a monarchy in Germany. 49,.
AT a moment when millions Of
Germans have not enough to eat, a
display Of luxury was indulged in at
Munich which can hardly be describ-
ed. The entire management of the
obsequies was SO brilliant that the Of
fetal members of the Republican Ba-'
varian government were the dunn
mies' at this monarchist demonstra-
ton
whoever was not aware of the
character of the entire demonstration,
realized it's monarchist tendencies by
the, proclamation Of Prince Rupprecht,
the former Grown Prince of Bavaria.
The exCrown Prince is not satisfied
with the state Of affairs in Germany.
But no one will blame him for that
IS all his hopes have been frustrated.
"Rupprecht showed courage in a
kings speech to ALL wherein he
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

maintained that he succeeded to the
rights of his father thereby mean
ing his claim to the Bavarian throne.
OF course, he has forgotten that twice
in three years he has renounced all
his rights as successor to the throne.
1T is the duty of all members Of
the government in state and nation to
protest against Rupprechts attempt
ITO incite the Bavarian people AGAINST
the other federal states. If today "a
Bavarian pretender to the crown pre-
.sumes to agitate against the funda.
mental basis of the nation, he is our
enemy, for 1t is we'll known in Ba.
varia that the French policy aspires
at the dismemberment Of Germany by
attempting to separate Bavaria from
the nation" s..
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
DISCONTINUE !
WORK ON ROADS
Commissioners Hold Monthly
Meeting at Courthouse

The county commissioners in meet
ing here decided to discontinue the
use Of the grading outfit used on roads
under supervision Of Pat Kelly during
the winter months. No plans were
adopted for future road work.
The commissioners opened to graz
ing lands as follows: Hay Creek
township, Dec. Is to- April Is; Trygg
township, Oct. Is to April Is; Crom.
we'll township, Nov. Is to April l..
The delinquent tax publication bill
of $1,697.2, was presented. The pub.
lication costs of the delinquent tax
lists have caused, much discussion in
some parts of the state. In some
counties the cost has been over $4,000.
H. P. Knappen, former county treas
urer, has been employed to RECON-
pile lists of non collectible taxes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
TWO VERDICTS
ARE RETURNED

Two verdicts of guilty were return
ed by juries in the district court in
two criminal cases. ,.'.
A jury, after being out for several
hours, reported last night about IL
O'Clock, finding H. w. Matz guilty Of
selling mortgaged property.
Another jury found August Stunge
guilty of a statutory charge:
The case of the state against Mar
tha Bryan was being tried today and
was expected to 30 to the jury this
afternoon. ..',.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE WRITE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Carson, COlum-
bus. N. NJ, sign letter saying, eve
have both concluded we shall never
be without Foley Catlartic Tablets
and we believe them to be essential
to good health They keep the stom,
ach sweet, liver active and bowels
regular. They Danish constipation, in.
digestion, biliousness. sick headache,
bloating. sour stomach. gas on stom.
ach. bad breath, coated tongue. Not
habit forming.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
ARMY KETTLES
ON THE STREETS

Salvation Army kettles were set
out on the street corners today to re-
ceive contributions to the fund being
raised by, the Army under the direc-
tion of Ensign Homer for the Christ
mas relief work Of the Army.
The Salvation Army expects to pro-
vide great many needy children in
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
MUSICIAN IN
PATRIOTIC WORK 4.
Minervini Addresses Boys At
State Training School

Antonio sMinervini, who has been
appearing at the Eltinge theatef fur
nishes a study to the person who is
interested in Americanizing the for
eign born.
The following statement, written by
Mr.. Minervini. tells how he enjoyed
his engagement in the capital city of
North Dakota. The use Of the Eng
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

Every customer has a chance
to secure a beautiful SIS doll
free, Lucky number drawn
Christmas eve at 10. BreslOw's
Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

the city with something for Christmas,
and welcomes any contribution to that
end.
French air service plans more than
10000 airplanes in 1922.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

Annual loss due to industrial acci
dents is estimated at $1,000 100000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

Watch your Door Knobs from
now until Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
CARE IS ASKED
IN MAILING OF
XMASPACKAGES
Some Common Failings O1
Christmas Givers Related by
Postoffice Official
SHOP EARLY, MAIL EARLY

If you want your Christmas pack
ages to reach their destination before
Christmas there is only one good way
to be sure that they will, according
to o. LundQuist assistant postmaster.
Mail them early.
The Christmas rush will begin with
in a few days. Extra help will be put
on about Dec Is. The person who
mails packages early next week will
have the better chance OF sure deliy-
cry and careful handling Of packages.
Already some mail has gone to for
eign countries from Bismarck. This
class of Christmas mail is practically
complete Some also has been re-
ceved from far distances, where the
mail early slogan has made it's i'm
press. Here are some of the neces-
Sary things on which Christmas CIV
ers fail:
The full name and address of the
sender must be on parcel post pack
age--the number Of pOstOffice box is
not sufficient.
The street and number must be on
the package is destined for cities Of
any size.
Many packages are brought to the
postoffice so insecurely wrapped that
they fall to pieces before they get out
of the postoffice. r, .....
Careful packing, careful address
ing and early mailing will help Won
derfully in the Christmas mailing.
Already the schools have been in
vaded in the mail early campaign and
it has had its effect. Bismarck stores
were crowded this afternoon with per-
sons who were doing Christmas shop
ping The postoffce hopes the Christ
mas mailing rush will begin Mon
day.
MAIL EARLY AND, OFTEN
(By Annie P. Schirmer, Clerk in New
Rochelle IN. W Post Office.)
The Christmastide is drawing near,
When parcel post looms high,
The clerks and postmen plead with
you; .r
MAIL EARLY" is their cry.
OF course you want your friends to
get
Their gifts by Christmas day,
And Uncle Sam will back you up
If you mail them right away.
But if you keep on waiting
Until the last few days,
Therell be congestion in the mails
And terrible delays. ......, T.
Just think how disappointed s
The kiddies all would be,
II your presents came too late
To hang on the Christmas tree.
Your gifts need not be opened
II a paster you will use;
"Don't open until Christmas"
Is a seal that you should choose.
l wonder if you realize
The hardships of the clerks.
If you neglect to mail THIS WEEK,
And thus your duty shirk.
And picture the poor postmen
Laden down with shoulders lame;
For altho it's Merry Christmas
They must all work just the same
50 remember, friends, MAIL EARLY,
If you'd spread the Christmas cheer,
MAIL EARLY AND MAIL OFTEN
And delays you need not fear
Every customer has a chance
to secure a beautiful SIS doll
free, Lucky number drawn
Christmas eve at 10. BreslOw's
Crug Store.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

Public Stenographers. Busi.
ness Service Co. First floor,
HOskins Block! Phone 662.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10

WINDSHIELD DEFLECTOKS
Give protection from cold, wind, rain and dust.
Adjustable to any position to improve air condi
tions on hot days. Fits any car, and adds touch
of distinction.
A practical present
Price $25.O0.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-12-10
SPOTLIGHT

Made up especially
to meet the demand for
a small, neat, compact
light. Also a
combination trouble
light. An ideal Xmas
gift.
Price $500 to $1,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WILL BUILD SHIPS" HERE
ssalian Government Will Lend Engineer to U. 6. for DirIeIbis
 Construction.

Rome.-The United States has asked the Italian government to lend to America the services of an engineer skilled in the construction of semirigid dirig1ble airships and several other men to aid in the building in the united States of craft like the Roma, the big dirigible purchased from Italy.
 The Italian government has granted the request, and the Italian engineer Celestine Usuelli, designer of the Roma, will supply plans and instruc- dons for the proposed American craft.
 It is understood that the Americans have fntimated that they would be glad to have the services of Sig. Nobili. the builder of the Roma, and also her Italian crew, to aid in airship build ing. It is stated that the American airships of the same kind as the Roma are to be five meters shorter than the Italian vessel bought by America, so that they can be sheltered +, the American hangars.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that, as guardian of the estate of Altice Gray, Willie Gray, Violet Gray, Vivian Gray J. H. Gray and Hubert Gray, minor heirs of Susie Gray, deceased, l will be tween the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and three o'colck in the afternoon, on Saturday the 7th day of May 1921, at the front door of the courthouse of Cleveland county, Arkansas, in the town of Rison, of- fer for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder upon cre- dit of thirty days the following de- scribed lands, to-wit: The undivided one-sixth of one seventh interest each of, said minors in the East-half of Lot. No. II in Section Four (4) in Township Nine (9) South, Range Nine 9 West, containing 20 acres, in Cleveland county, Arkansas. Pur- chaser at said sale will be required to give note with security to be approv- ed by me, and lien upon said lands will be retained for the payment of the purchase money.
 Dated this 11th day of April, 1921.
 J. w. Gray, Guardian.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
FINDS HILL OF MAPLE SUGAR
Huge Deposit Discovered in Ohio by Scientist Has Qualities of
 Maple Molasses.

Chillicothe, O.-There was no need for Ross county to suffer during the sugar famine, for there's hill of the stuff in the vicinity of Chimney Rock. It was discovered by Clinton F. Houser, head of the chemistry and physics de partment of the Chillicothe high school. Near Chimney Rock is an ele- vation composed of sandstone silicat1s and covered with shale. Between the layers is hard layer of stone of pecu- liar characteristics An analysis of this shows solution having the quail ties of maple molasses. Presence of the sandstone in the deposit indicates that at one time the hill marked a spot on a shore line and it is thought that the maple sugar rocks may be the result of a gum-like deposit washed up by the waves The sugar hill is now 175 feet high.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
LONDON IS HIT BY NERVES
War Strain Has Wrecked the Health of Thousands of People, Say
 the Doctors.

London.-The trials of war and worries of peace have played havoc with the nerves of thousands of persons who never knew they possessed any until 1914, say physicians.
 Men who went through the war now talk about their nerves as their great grandfathers used to talk about their gout, and women who have struggled for the last few years to make treas ury note go as far as a sovereign used to, now talk about their nerves instead of about their servants.
 They have given up servants and suffer from nerves instead.
 Both agoraphobia and claustro- phobia, widely prevalent In England, are forms of nerves-not so common as the snappy temper form of nerves, but more common than they used to be.
 Agoraphobia is the fear of open spaces and claustrophobia the fear of confined places.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
STEAL CRUTCHES OF CRIPPLE
Meanest of All Sneak Thieves Take Props From Detroit Man and
 Dash Away.

Detroit, Mich.-Albert c. Malone was the victim of what is believed to be one of the meanest thefts perpe- trated in Detroit in several months. when sneak thieves robbed him of his crutches while he stopped to adjust his tie at Seldon and Cass avenues.
 Malone notified the police that after alighting from bus to go to his home he stopped beside a church on the corner, placing his crutches against the side of the building.
 Two men of about twenty years of age were standing on the corner and each grabbed one crutch and ran. The crutches had been purchased dur ing the day at downtown store and Malone was taking them home for the first time.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Cleveland County Abstract Company
 Rison, Ark. PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the rators filed their accounts for set- clement af the February term 1921 of the Cleveland Probate Court, to- wit:
 Esther Galloway, Guardian of the estate of Arlie Mae Sangster, minor. Annual settlement.
 J. W. Billings, guardian of the es- tate of Edna Billings, Bur1 Billings and Corine Billings, minors. Final settlement as to Edna Billings. Ann al account as to Burl and Corine Billings.
 Mrs. L. B. Favor, guardian of the estate of Ola May Favor, minor. An nual settlement.
 Any and all persons interested in the settlements as heirs, legatees, or crediotrs are hereby notified to file their exceptions thereto, if any they have to said accounts, or any part thereof, on or before the second day of the next May term which will be on the 31st day of May, 1921, or they will be forever barred from ex- captions thereto.
 In testimony where I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court this 11th day of May, 1921.
 D. L. McLENDON, Clerk
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Returns After Year8.

Allentown, Pa.-Thought dead for many years, Peter Smith. who, as a boy. ran away from his home in this city IS years ago and was not heard from since, surprised his relatives by appearing at the home of his brother Theodore Smith, one night recently. He explained that he had been West the greater part of the time, but had gone to France early in the war and fought through the entire conflict The family had no fatted calf to kill but Smiths first meal at home was an elaborate chicken dinner. which was attended by all his relatives.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
WILL UTILIZE RIVER POWER
for Development of Immense Electrical Power.

Paris.-Plans now in course of preparation by the French government contemplate the development of a yearly average of 100000 horse power by 1884 through the utilization of the rivers of the country for the manufacture of electricity.
 The creation of energy for the cleo trification of the railways and the big industries of France has received tre- mendous impetus since the armistice. Reports just completed show that within the last three years 45O,- 100000 francs have been invested in 49 power plants throughout France by French investors.
 The recent visit of President Mill lerand to the valley of the Rhone re- vived interest in the famous Rhone water-power project, plans for which have been completed and now are be- fore the senate for ratification. The chamber of deputies approved the scheme in October, 1919.
 The Rhone project, as 1t is known in Europe, is one of the most com prehensive water-power developments ever conceived and involves the ex- penditure of 3,0OO,OO0O0O francs. No fewer than 20 lesser projects have been launched in France, but the Rhone is further advanced than the others.
 It has been estimated that the Rhone project, together with the other big projects, would effect an annual saving of 5,000,000 tons of coal, thus diverting this to other purposes and materially reducing the importation of coal by France.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
GOES TO PRISON UNEsCoRTED
Minnesota Man Has to Put Up Arqu. ment to Get Admitted to State
 Institution.

Saltwater Minn.-Upsetting prece- dents in Minnesota and nearly refused admittance to the state penitentiary here, Clarence Hines, twenty-three, an automobile mechanic of Canby, Mnn, convicted of manslaughter, sur rendered to Warden J. J. Sullivan after travelling unescorted from Can by to this city.
 Hines conviction last September followed death of a woman run down by his automobile.
 When Hines arrived at the prison Warden Sullivan at first was reluctant % admit him. He communicated with Lyon county authorities and was as sured that Hines had made the triE from Canby alone
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
MOVING SIDEWALK FOR PARIS
City Government Considering Plans to Relieve Congestion on Princi-
 pal Boulevards.

Paris.-A moving sidewalk to relieve congestion is being considered by the city of Paris.
 The chances for adoption may not be great, but the idea is being se- riously discussed, for Parisians have pleasant memories of the aerial side walk that was feature of the 1900 Worlds exhibition here.
 The proposal is to build such roll ing sidewalk under the principal boule. yards from the Madeleine to the Pal ace de la Republique. pedestriafi would avoid dangerous. delaying cross ings and not be impeded by cross and counter currents of traffic.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
OPERATES ON BRAIN
Invalid Surgeon Removes Bullet
 From Head of Convict.
p opped Up In Invalid Chair pr. Chap man Performs Successfully Rare
 Operation in Surgery.

OSsining, N. Y.-The rare opera ton of removing a bullet from a mans brain was successfully accomplished in Sing Sing prison hospital. A re- markable feature was that Dr. Will liam L. Chapman of Brooklyn, who performed the work, was propped in an invalid chair.
 The operation was an attempt to cure insanity in a prisoner.
 The presence of two bullets in the brain was disclosed by X-ray, the one removed being imbedded almost two inches, while the other was lodged behind the right ear. When the first bullet had been extracted the other was found to be lodged solidly in the tissue. After g consultation 1t was decided not, to touch it. The incision then was closed, and the patient re- gained consciousness.
 The full operation lasted one hour A piece of skull the size of a silver dollar first was removed and into the aperture Dr. Chapman inserted his in- dex finger gently, being careful not to rupture the brain tissue or draw blood. Deeper and deeper, with pain full slowness, the surgeon probed until his finger came in contact with the bullet. Then the surgeon slowly worked his finger around and under the object, gradually forcing 1t through the tissue until 1t touched the side of the skull, and then half lifted, half pushed it, along the wall until it reached the opening, where 1t was taken out with forceps. ss-,..,~r---@ =
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
JAZZ MUSIC AND SHIMMY W.
 DENOUNCED BY DOCTOR.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 14,-"Jazz music works up the nervous system until a veritable hysterical frenzy is reached" said Dr. George c. Ruh- land, City Health Commissioner. "It's easy to see that such a frenzy is damaging to the nervous system and will undermine the health in no time. The shimry and related dances should he avoided, not only because they are damaging, but they are anaesthetic and certainly not beau tiful."
 An "atavistic reversion to the prim itive' is the way Dr. Ruhland terms the wiggles and wabbles of to-day's so-called dances that may be exer- cised Ion a dime"
 "The old-fashioned waltz is all right. There never was anything more beautiful than tfe old dances, and they were healthful exercises too. The sooner we get back to them the better it will be fer us.''
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Count Greppi Giuseppe, born March 23, 1918, has the distinction of being the oldest native born in the city of Milan, Italy. Count Giuseppe has been In the Italian diplomatic service for more than fifty years. He was the first ambassador to the Austrian court after the first war between Italy and Austria. The photograph was taken recently on his 103rd birth6av. Con- graduated by hosts of friends on his good health the count declared, life is so beautiful that I feel 1 would like to live eternally"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Here's a Tank That Can
 Walk, Float and Dive

Paris.-An amphibious tank was demonstrated to French naval and military authorities at Marseilles by its inventor. Leon Foenquin. The machine resembles the ordinary whippet tank except that it is propelled from the stern. After crossing trenches and climbing walls the tank entered water, cruised or the surface for while, then dived and crawled ashore along the bottom. Gen. Monro and Admiral Beaussant witnessed the performance.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN! DENTAL WORK DONE FREE!

The U. s. Public Health Service has appointed Dr. F. J. Robertson Dental Examiner for Cleveland Coun-- ty, and all ex-service men are entitl- ed to free Dental Service, including the following: amalgam filings, gold filings, restoraticns, crown, bridges, inlays and pyorrhea treatment For further information apply to pr. F. J. Robertson. 5-6-tfc
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
Kite Pulls Sled.

Birchwood. Wis.-Lester and Les lie Walhovd, fourteen-year-old twins. nave adopted unique plan of takine sleigh rides by means of a hand sled and large kite. In windy weather the boys fly the kite and attach the string to their sled. This idea fol lows the plan of a Barron fli.ver own sr who places his machine op runners.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19
$50 Norwegian Ships Idle.

Christiania.--Three hundred and fif- ty Norwegian ships totaling S500U tons. are laid up in home and foreign harbors, according to the Norwegian Shipping association.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

The entente is in danger of being all shot to pieces. Why doesn't the league of nations come in and straighten this matter out?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

To popularize the study of Latin at Wilson college Chambersburg, Pa, the young women students recently held a Roman banquet" at which they ap- peared as characters famed in the his tory of ancient Rome. The banquet was served in Roman style by slaves" while the diners reclined on couches and rugs about the hall. The picture shows Miss Jean Sharp as she ap- peared as Nero at the banquet.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-05-19

Have your auto repairing done at Keller's Auto Repair c. at Fore's old garage. adv.