davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

and an extra trip to the gu1ch. I told you to wait until the stallion was caught, and still you would go and now, you see, 1t did you no good. You had to wait anyhow"
 But we caught the stalHon!" said John.
 'It doesn't make any difference" said Cornelia. 'tI told you sol''
 Sure, Sis!" said Jim, eager to make peace. "And now the kids have their tree. It's hidden safe in the wood shed-s-s-sh!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

up their tree. and how John got It off so quickly and looped and thrown, was more than he could ever explain
 Leaving the mad stallion hitched to the tree, they went to the owner. Later it was found that nothing could be done except to end the poor anil n1aPs sufferings with a bullet.
 "There now" cried Corne1ia, ''if you'd just listened to me, you might have saved yourselves a lot of bother
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

who had wandered a little out of his position, was accosted by officer with, What are you here for?"
 Faith, your honor," said Pat, with his accustomed grin of good humor, they tell me I'm here for a century"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

In Rome in bidding a person good bye they say "adieu," in Naples flare you we'll" in Tuscany 'I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you again." and in Venice they say your servant"
 In England and in America you are greeted with "how do you dor" or "how do you ect?' In Holland "how you sail?'' And in Italy, ''how do vo11 stand"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

over the bristling mane of the mad stallion. Just as he. reared himself over Jim, he was pulled back, and fell choking and struggling in the snow.
 Jim jumped up and saw that the horses neck was caught in a loop of rope, and at the other end of the rope was John. In moment the animal was hitched firmly to tree. The rope was the one they had used to truss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

and stood by in order to watch and give advice.
 soon down came the tree. They carefully tied the boughs to the trunk winding the rope round and round. so that the needles might not be broken or brushed off on their home ward journey. Then John shouldered the tree and Jim the ax. and they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

Look out. Jimi' shouted John.
 Look out, for what?" Jim glanced up and at that instant his foot slid into a hole and down he fell, the gun flying out of his grasp and rolling down the slope. Struggling to his feet he rushed after, but before he could reach it, he heard the quick beat of iron hoofs, and there above him Ioomed the great bay stallion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
paste black spaces together.

My sixth is in aisle but not in style. My seventh is in eyes but not in prize. My whole is a time of gladness.
 AN ACROSTIC D avs that are gloomy and short and nights that are chilly and long, E very where winds that are drear but rising at times into song, c old are the woods where the logs cover the hardened earth, F ager and merry they laugh when the log blazes high on the hearth, M any the wishes and hopes that are formed for Christmas night, B right are the eyes that watch for signs of the dawning light, B ven through darkest night a Star illumes the way, R ight in the heart of winter dawns bright a Christmas Day.
 ANSWERS TOY SHOP-Ring, Belt, Horn, Drum, Popgu7s, Bear, Doll, Ball, Sled, Ark Soldiers.
 ENIGMA-HOLIDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09
To find what they'd find cut an
THE TOY SHOP

 The salesman Of a toy store has made a sign listing eleven of the Christmas articles he has for sale. See if you can find them. You may move up. down and slanting and you may use the same letter more than once in different words, but you must not skip.
 B R K B
 L F B A E
 T O D L
 H N R s O
 G MU G
 ENIGMA My first is in hail but not in stale. My second is in tough but not in snuff. My third is in flower but not in power. My fourth is in raise but not in daze. My fifth is in dream but not in steam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

During the war an Irish peasant, who was posted on musket duty, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-09

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING JUST fourteen Christmas what shopping be don U Selecting Christmas presents of Christmas half the fun The half of getting gifts from all know) | cts hurry up-the windows of the shops all agowl The city ways mott the only that echo loud With merry shout and laughter and the bustng of the crowd For country and paths and lanes esound well with gee As other folks go shopping just as happy can be-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Automobile Turns
Over; One Is Dead

Parker, Nov. 22.-Henry Gerdes,
aged years, of near Chancellor,
was instantly killed when the auto
in which he was riding turned three
somersaults while going down a hill
near this city. Will Heidland, who
also was riding In the car sustained
only slight injuries.
The two young men were return
ing to their home after assisting in
husking corn on farm north OF
Chancellor, in a racing car assembled
from the parts of other machines.
They had started down steep hill
with sharp turn at the approach to
bridge at the bottom. 1t is thought
that I'M setting the brakes on the car
to slow down for the turn, the me-
chanism gripped the wheel sudden
ly, causing the machine to vault and
flop over. The dead man was brought
to the home of his brother, Dick
Gerdes, in this city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Chickens G e t
Drunk On Mash

Chamberlain, Nov. 22.-Chickens
and hogs on a farm occupied by G.
w. Cross, north of Pukwana, became
intoxicated on moonshine mash and
added novelty to case against Cross
and Joe Dusseau on the charge of
manufacturing intoxicating liquor.
The mash was made from barley and
rye.
The day the Cross place was raid
ed the officers found a great deal
of mash, which was in barrels near
a hog pen. Some OF IL was fed to the
chickens and hogs to see II they
would eat it. At the hearing or the
two defendants Cross complained
that the chickens were in bad con-
dition as the result of partaking oil
the mash. He testified that one OF
his roosters which had eaten some
of the mash, would strut around, try
to crow, but invariably would lose
his balance and fall over.
AS the result of their preliminary
hearing the two defendants were
held for trial in the circuit court un'
der bonds of $500 each.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

sold by the state industrial commits
sion at par to the 'ark of North Da-
kota, state instiNtion, which in
turn sold them below par. The tax
payers contend this violates the law
which provides for the bond sale at
par.
The supreme court may be asked
to hear arguments 4in the case on
Monday, Judge Cole said.
Following conferences here with
.Nonpartisans from many parts of the
state, Edward Sinkler, one of the at
torneys in the proposed suit to have
the recall election declared void, said
the suit, if brought, will be On the
following grounds.
That the recall provisions of the
constitution is void because it was
voted upon at presidential primary
and not a special election.
That there were enough duplica-
tions to overcome the excess of nam
es above the requir u number to OBJ
tain the election.
That there were enough who sign
ed, but who did not vote for governor
at the preceding election, together
with illegal signatures, to overcome
the excess over the required number
of names.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
BRITISH LABOR
BACK D|sARM||VG
ISSUED CALLIN
FOR APPLICATION OF HUGHES
PRINCIPLE UNIVERSALLY.

London, Nov. ga manifesto is
sued today by the labor party on be-
half of the whole labor movement of
Great Britain promises support of
any steps that may be necessary to
make the American proposals for ma
val armament reductions effective
and for the extension of the propos-
ais to all form of armament
The manifesto also calls for non
renewal of the alliance between
Great Britain and Japan.
British labor" 1t says ':recog-
nizes the existence of and the reasons
for the widespread hostility in the
United States against the continu-
ance of the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
Under no circumstances could labor
contemplate being dragged into war
with America. Labor holds that since
both Japanese and Great Britain are
members of the existing league of ma
tions, the treaty of alliance should
not be renewed"
The text of the manifesto declares
the labor movement welcomes and
accepts whole heartedly the pro-
gram of substantial and progressive
reductions proposed by the United
States at the opening of the present
conference, and will support any
measures necessary on the side OF
Great Britain for giving effect to
these proposals.
Suspension of all naval construc-
tion by Great Britain including work
on the four capital ships of the Su-
per-Hood type and the questions
arising as a result of this action by
the admiralty, were the chief topics
for today's newspapers. Two OIL
three of the principal newspapers re-
frain from comment, but the major.
ity of the others heartily indorse the
governments decision.
The Morning Post, however, IL
strongly hostile, and charge thai
Premier Lloyd George issued the or
der on his own initiative, contemp
tously flouting the authority of Par
lament and going behind the back:
of Lord Lee of Fareham, first lort
of the admiralty and Admiral Beat
ty
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
TROUBLE FOR THE
NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE SAID TO BE
WORKING AGAINST AMERI-
CAN ARMS LIMIT PROGRAM.

Washington, d. c., Nov. "a
There are breakers ahead for certain
officers of the navy who are declared
in official quarters to have been
seeking to decry the efforts of this
government to effect real limita-
tion of naval armaments.
Prominent naval officers are de-
clared to be involved and there is
talk of calling them to account thru
the issuance .of reprimands or other
appropriate action unless there is
prompt cessation of their activities.
What amounts almost to propa-
ganda against the sweeping reduc-
tions outlined in, the Hughes. naval
limitation program is being conduct
ed by naval officers who look with
disfavor upon the program, notwith-
standing the fact that 1t was worked
out by the American delegation to
the conference on a basis of recon-
mendations from members OF the
general board of the navy and with
Admiral Coontz, chief of naval oper-
ations. Admiral Rodgers, of the gen.
eral board, and a member of the ad-
visory committee to the American
delegation, also approved the Ameri-
can plan.
The activities against the naval
program do not extend to the Off
GERS of the navay as whole, but il
is understood that some of those
who have been implicated in the Ell
fort to offset their government
proposals are officers of considerable
prominence and standing in the ser
vice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
MONTANA INDUSTRY
REVIVAL REPORTED
INCREASED ACTIVITY NOTED IN
MILLING, MINING, LUMBER
ING AND RAILROADING.

Helena, Nov. 22.--More signs that
some of Montana's basic industries
are on the upgrade, in addition to
those noted for the first time a
month ago, are seen in the monthly
industrial report for October of the
division of labor and publicity of the
state department of agriculture.
Increased activity is noted in min
ing, numbering, billing and railroad
ing. The turn for the better has not
been in operation long enough to be
reflected in retail lines and as this
is the seasonal turn when unemploy-
ment is greatest, it is not to be ex
pected that improvement will be re-
Elected generally until next spring.
Many enterprises are starting opera
tions and others already established
are expanding This broadening out
at the beginning of winter, is con-
sidered a healthy indication of basic
improvement, the review says.
Consumers in some Montana cities
are being benefited by lower costs
of living, according to reports receiv-
ed by the department. No increases
in living are reported. Helena is the
only town which reports that rents
continue high. Other towns report a
decline in the cost of clothing.
After q long period Of partial or
complete idleness Montana flour
mills are again in operation, many OF
them running a full "a hour shift.
While there is no word as to when
the Buttee mines will resume in
creased activity is noted in other dis
tricts. The Boston Development
company has just completed at Elk
horn, Beaverhead county, the sec
ond largest stamp mill of its kind
in the world, and it is announced 1t
will be in operation this month,
meaning work for several hundred
additional men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Congress Hopes To
Finis h Session

Washington, Nov. 22.-Congress
will adjourn sine die next Wednes-
day If the tax revision bill is put thru
under plans virtually completed yes
terday by republican leaders. The ad-
journment program would suspend
sessions from Thanksgiving day un-
til December when the new session
is to begin.
If the adjournment plan goes thru
action on the $500.000,000 railroad
debt bill, the Ford-Newberry election
contest and the allied debt and tariff
bills would go over to the regular
session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Till, "Plaster Doctor,
Is Given ard o n

Madison, Wis, Nov. 22.-John
Till, Barron county plaster doctor, :
was granted an absolute pardon by
Governor John j. Blaine today. He Is
serving one year in Jail for practis-
ing inthe state as physician with
out license Governor Blaine said
a report by three doctors testifies
that had Till been held in the jail
until the end of his term, Dec. 3, his
health would have been completely
broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Indians Adopt
Gen. PershiRg

Washington, d. c., Nov. 22.-Gen.
Pershing hereafter will be known to
members of the Sioux Indian tribe
as Brave Eagle" The name was
given him at council of Sioux In
dians at the Rosebud reservation on
Armistice day and communicated to
Gen. Pershing's office by Commits
sioner Burke, of the department of
Indian affairs.
The commissioner presented a
telegram from Foster-Thunder Hawk
at Valentine, Neb.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Widow Of Late
J. ]. Hill Dies

St. Paul, Nov 22.-Mrs. James
Jerome Hill, widow of the late en-
pire builder of the northwest, died
at her home here at $50 this morn
ing. She was ~ year old. Her hus-
band, pioneer railroad builder of the
northwest, died five years ago. His
estate controls most Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Lines
as well as other huge financial inter-
ests of the country. The widow suf-
fered a. heart attack last October and
never recovered. She is survived by
nine children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, Nov. 22.-Corn.-
Market 1c higher with futures; of
ferings fair, demand good. No. 2 vel
low closed at A 1-2 and 45c; No. Q
mixed at 43 and 44c.
Oats.-Firm, No. 8 white at IA
and &c over December; demand good.
No. 3 whites closed at 20 5-8 and
80 7-8c; No. whites at 27 7-S and
20 7-8c.
Rye Demand good, offerings
light; No. 2 at and 1-2c over De
cember; No. rye closed at rs 3-4
and II 1-4c.
Barley.-Easy, range unchanged
Prices closed at 36 and 53c.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
n. D. BOND SUIT
To HIGH COURT
DISTRICT TRIBUNAL APPROVES
MOVE TO SUBMIT QUESTIONS
TO STATE SUPREME BENCH.

Bismarck, Nov. 22.--All questions
involved in the suit Of a group of
taxpayers to prohibit further delivery
of state bonds, under contract for
sale to an eastern firm at less than
par, will go direct to the state SUI
preme court under an agreement
reached last night by attorneys for
the taxpayers and the state, and ap-
proved by Judge A. T. Cole in dis
trict court.
Bonds totaling $e,100,000 were
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
DISARMAMENT
c 0 n T { R { N c {
REPRESENTATIVES, TODAY ARE
SPEEDILY COMING TO AGREE
MENT ON BIG QUESTIONS

Washington, Nov. 22.--The arms
conference today was coming speed
lily toward agreement on two of its
major tasks, limitation of naval
aramaments and in untangling of
the intricate far eastern problems.
AS to the third major task, limita-
tion of land ornaments, the impress
sion prevailed that little action to-
ward 1t would be taken at this time.
1T was APPARENT that the American
government first seeks definite agree
ment on naval armament and the far
east questions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Mother Love Saves
Boy s Eyesight

Canon City, Colo, Nov. 22-Moth-
er love and pluck in sticking at an
automobile steering wheel for IL
hours over mountain roads, through
binding snowstorm, saved s-year-
old Lee Fisk's eyesight.
The boys eye was injured at play
yesterday and his mother. Mrs. w. A.
Fisk, drove all night, from Elkton,
in the Cripple Greek district, to get
the lad to hospital here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Famous Dog Racer
| s d rO w n e d

The Pas, Manitoba, Nov. 22.---
Walter Goyne, famous st. Paul and
Alaskan dog racer, has run his last
race. Out of Moose Jaw, eighty miles
north of The Pas, his trail ends.
Goyne left Dupas Trading Post a
week ago with nin-dog team, fol-
lowed by eleven pups. The pups re-
turned to the station two days later
and searching party went out. They
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Washington, Nov. 22.-Germany
is ready to give further guarantees
to an international tribunal to allay
Frances fears of a new war from
across the Rhine. Edmund Won
Thermann, here to open the German
embassy and ultimately to become
counsellor, expressed this as his be-
lief today. Germany desiring an un-
disturbed oportunity to work without
recurrent threats of occupation in the
Ruhr region and elsewhere, could
make these guarantees in any suit
able form the rest of the world de-
mands, according to Won Thermann's
views.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Arbuckle Trial
Is In Progress

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-Alice
Blake opened the testimony of to-
days session of the Roscoe Arbuckle
trial for manslaughter. She reiter-
ated the statement made immediate
ly after the death of Virginia Rappe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Sioux CITY ydve stoclk.

Sioux City, Nov. 22.-Several
loads and punches of pigs were on
the market. The call from serum
companies was broad and the market
was about steady. The best sale was
made at $725, with others at $3.50
and $7.25. Stock pigs sold at $3.50
and $500.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

found the end of Goyn'e trail on
Moose Lake, eighteen miles from
Dupas Station. Apparently he went
through thin ice with his team of
nine champion huskies. His body
cannot be recovered before the
spring thaws, if at all.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Burch Goes To
Trial Tod a y

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 22.-Ar-
thur Burch today went on trial for
the murder of John Bolton Kennedy
who was shot as he walked up the
steps of his Beverly Glen cabin with
Madelynne Obenchain, beautiful di-
vorcee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

Washington, Nov. 22.-An investi-
CATION of Chinese finances was start
ed today by the arms limitation con-
ference. The far east committee
adopted a resolution providing for
this action at a suggestion of the
American delegates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Reign Of Terror
In Belf a S t

Belfast, Nov. 22.-A virtual reign
of terror gripped Belfast today as
the Ulster government assumed the
powers of home rule. Mobs attack
ed pedestrians and snipers fired from
the house tops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Democrats Block
Newberry Case

Washington, Nov. "a move
ment to get an agreement to vote on
the Newberry case after Christmas
was blocked in the senate by the
Democrats.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22

London, Nov. 22.-Britain's Sec
ond step toward armament reduction
was, taken today in an order sus-
pending recruiting of ordinary sea-
men
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-11-22
Mexican Bandits
Capture Americans

Washington, Nov. 22.-Four AM
kidnapped and held captive for two
hours last night by Mexican bandits
in Chihuahua.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY TODAY
Men Who Lack Bodily and Mental Visor. VIII
Ars NERVOUS, irritable and Easily FA-
eSusd. Should Not Fail 20 Read Ihis
lie Not the Smartest Man Who
Ahraye Makes the Most Money.

New York newspaper in a very able
editorial says that II Isn't the gold case,
the fancy chain or the Jewels In n watch
that make Il go. but that Il Is the MAIN
with watch--without the MAIN
SPRING you cannot 80 ahead. With II
nothing can keep you back IL Is plenty
of iron In the blood that helps put the
iron-wiii, the iron determination, the
"goahead"-the main spring Of success
blood and iron" have been the rulers OF
the world and captains Of Industry OF
every age without iron, your blood
loses It's power TO change food into living
cells and tissue and nothing you eat does
You the proper amount OF good-you DO
not get the strength out Of It. and there
fore you become weakened both in body
and mind. There are 10000 900 ,0OO, 900
red blood corpuscles In your blood and
each one must have Iron. Ill
When you find yourself nervous. weak.
irritable and easily upset, do not wa%
until you go all TO pieces and collapse -
n state Of nervous prostraton. but take
some organic iron like Nuxated Iron at
once 10 help enrich your blood and revi-
taiize your wornout exhausted nerves.
blood and like the iron in spinach, len.
tils and apples 10 Is so prepared that
h Is ready for almost immediate absQrp-
tion and assimilation by the blood, while
come physicians claim that metallic
iron. which people usually take, Is not
ahsorbed al all Nuxated Iron often in
creases the bodily and mental vigor OF
weak. rundown, nervous folks in two
beware OF substitutes Look for tho
word .Nuzsted on every every tenis P@nSisase yanr Snq
money viii be refunded by the manu-
facfurcrs N You do not obtain satisfac-
forv results For sale BY all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-08-22
CIVIC INTEREST
IN WILMINGTON

From the Newark Post.
Civic interest in Wilmington is
certainly aroused. The wonders
and possibilities Of Greater whining
ton OF Banquet oratory are assum-
ing practical and glorious forms.
During the last few months we have
seen the Rodney Square become a
reality and. thing Of beauty. Now
at last. the Harbor Development is
no longer the ideal of dreamers but
an actual fact OF the city's respon-
sibility. This was followed in a few
days by the awarding OF the con-
tract for the new Library. Surely,
Wilmington is recovering from the
shock Of war. Out Of the political
maze Of the charter fight and stencil
OF the Incinerating discussion, we
hear OF Bancrofts starting up full
force, of Harlans getting back, OF
railroad men called to work. OF
Glazed Kid Campaign. Certainly
optimism. is abroad. We are led to
dream on OF days Of a new Commun-
ity Hall, better trolley service, inde-
pendent newspapers, and Farmers
Market House. A great day is com
ing for Wilmington and dawn is
already here.