davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
GEN. DAWES WORK

~ It will be an amazing thing if the Washington
departments find it possible in the current fiscal
year, to save $305,0O0, 600 out Of moneys that
have already been appropriated for their use. The
war department sends in q revised estimate that
it will be able to save $60,0O0,0 600; the shipping
board $10O,000,Q00; the railroad administration,
$89,000,OOO; the veterans bureau, $3750O, 900,
and miscellaneous branches Of the government,
SIS, 100000. These figures in themselves are the
most eloquent testimony as to the loose methods
that have heretofore been followed in appropriat-
ing government money. These methods are an
outgroWth of the war period, and apparently have
been allowed to continue in the Federal establish
nent far beyond the time when there was any
justification for them.
Il The formal assurance now given to the senate
finance committee that these estimates Of reduc-
tions can be depended upon in the work Of franz
ing a new tax bill ought to mean, that there will
be no deficiency to make up with short7ter bor-
rowings at the end Of the next tax year; not un-
less the new measure fails to yield the revenue
that is expected Of it. The gap between income
and outgo narrows as the result Of the heroic
retrenchment, that seems to have been reached
under pressure from Gen. Dawes. Where there's
a will there's a way" is maxim which applies to
the ponderous operations of government as we'll
as in other walks Of life. Gen. Dawes in his
most recent communication has burned all his
bridges behind him and made his position un-
equivoca sdSthat he must score real triumph or
s great atnp psssqaks & 4 dsalf t iRgosg Il Il s Sun.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
WALKING

The worlds champion walker, Edward Payson
Weston, is 81 years old, but he will try to walk
500 miles in six days. sS
At that age most old gentlemen sit placidly on
the porch a
The reason Weston is active in his old age is
because the exercise of walking has kept him fit
He disproves the theory that hard work ages us
prematurey, for long distance walking is the last
word in hard work If you youngsters don't be-
lieve it, try to duplicate Weston's job-walking
500 miles in six days.
Walk two miles day, to keep in good health
and live long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
EASIER

Mans detachable collar was invented by the
wife of a blacksmith at Troy, New York She had
wearied of washing an entire shirt just because
the soiled collar was attached to the shirt, which
had been the universal custom since shirts came
into use. From her idea grew fortune and the
enormous collar industry.
If you want to get rich, find an easier way TO 40
the simple things Of life. When yoa improve 9
necessity, you improve something that people have
to buy. That Solves selling problem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
RADIUM

The total amount Of radium that can be mined
on our earth is less than two-thirds OF troy
pound, according to a London corporation that has
lust "cornered' the radium market by obtaining
control of the radium deposits Of Czecho-slovakia
Those deposits hold two fifths of the worlds ra,
dium resources.
United States now leads the world in produc'
tion Of tadium. We may lose the lead in another
decade This is zeroFp things to worry about
unless you are super-scientist.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
LOVE

Is love psychic attraction or is it just q mat
ter Of propinquity- near each other for
long enough time? .9'
At Lockney, Texas, s. H. Bolin, 76 years old,
stopped hoeing potatoes, leaned the hoe against
the fence and sighed. On the other side Of the
fence, the sigh was heard by Mrs. Fannie T.
Brown, So They got talking about garden diff
culties discovered they had ideas in common.
Bolin proposed Wedding bells. He and his
wife had been neighbors IA years before he pro-
posed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
FAILURES

A third Of the nations business failures take
place in Massachusetts,, New York, Illinois and
pennsylvania. In September, sc out OF every lou
failures occurred in those four states.
This would make it seem that it is safer to run
your business in other states. Not so. 1t merely
happens that those four. states house more than
their share of the hazardous industries If you
"have the goods" geography does not matter
much, one place is as good as another That's as
true Of individuals as Of businesses. Stick to the
home town.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
OLDEST

Another old man, as famous for hard work as
for his age is Saro, l46 years old. Lives in Con-
stantinople Worked 80 years as porter. At
III years, he became factory hand and still holds
the job. He has just married young wife, for
the fourth time. @
s. At times, all detest work. But, without it, the
body soon deteriorates, grows flabby and weak.
That is the greatest evil ofSperiods Of unemploy-
ment-they undermine the national health
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
RICHES
(Florence Borner.)

Oh, some have their mansions,
And others have their gold;
And others still their kingly sires,
And names SO grand and old;
"Oil John" has got his millions,
And Morgan has the power; \.
But /, who am a common guy,
Are richer still by far.
For I've world of jewels,
And l, too, am king; !.
My subjects bow before me,
And riches rare do bring;
! have a charming little son,
A little daughter, too;
/ A loving and devoted wife,
The best man ever knew.
Some measure wealth by money
And others still by caste;
Some dream of golden futures,
Some of a golden past; .8
But / have grown much wiser,
Since like the turtle dove,
Who to her mate is calling
ISmeasure wealth by love.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
HAVE S2,672,593,OOO LESS NATIONAL DEBT
TO CARRY

Good news for taxpayers comes from thu
Treasury Department The national debt October
l was $23,924, 100000. That is $2,672, 2,593, ,000
less than it was August 81 1919. Burden grows
lighter. One cause: Government slowly buys and
retires Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes by the
sinking fund system.
Subtract another S1O,OOo,0O0O0o, due us from
allies, and our national debt doesn't give lus "a
headache to look at. Will the allies eyersbe abla
to pay? That depends largely on whether Ger.
many pays them It's the old cycle-the stick
began to beat the dog, the dog began to bite the
pig the pig jumped oyer the sty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

in MOTHERS MEDICINE CHEST
are standard remedies which have
stood the test of time remedies which
their mothers and grandmothers had
used before them. Such is Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable \ Compound.
which for nearly fifty years. has been
helping the women of this country to
overcome many forms .1f female ills;
merit alone could have stood such q
tss5t OF time and won such an senviable
record. 4 oAi -oT
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
RICH

Personal fortunes cannot become too great,
kays CIV. Barron, veteran financial writer
His argument is that excessive accumulation of
wealth is not an evil unless the wealth is put to
an evil purpose.
The Rockefec-s, worlds richest family, have
Just given millions For medical education in China
That's putting weait,, to good use. It must please
the Rockefellers Also, the consumers who CON
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

"6h," ofied the Twins to Mr.. Rib
hon Fish. 1--WE thought you were the
end OF the rainbow"
''Humph!" exclaimed Mr.. Ribbon
Fish, wriggling his beautifully color
ed but ever so-thin body in surprise.
"And why were you following me Just
because you thought that was the
end of the rainbow?
eve want the bag Of gold that the
gnomes stole from the Fairy Queen,
answered Nick, "and they are known
to have buried it where the rainbow
ends. One end came down into the
sea and we. thought You were il.
"Gold!!''%& said the Robbon Fish
thoughtfullys, And you saysit was in
bag. do believe j can help you
Oily this morning i saw sack lying
around somewhere. and it looked
awfully full Of something. Let me see.
Where was iH Oh, yes, now remenl--.
ber. 1t was away out in the ocean
where the side Of an island slants
down into the water. Come along and
I'll show you.
SO Off they all started. FPfetty soon
they came to a slanty place, deep,
deep under the sea, and sure enough,
there lay "a sack propped against a
smooth stone and looking, as the Rib
bon Fish said, most awfully full OF
something.
.Ho, ho!" cried out Nick. This
certainly looks like the Fairy Queens
b(g Of gold, Mr.. Fish. Only ] don't
see any rainbow
"Oh, as for that" said the fish
making lasso out Of his long tail
and then untying it again, you only
see rainbow when it's wet. ;"
Nobody thought that he'd said any
thing queer.
.Ill take one end and you take the
other Nancy said Mick, "and We'll
take the bag Of gold to the Fairy
Queen at once"
But 10 and behold, wasn't the sack
swimming awav as hard as it couiG
60. 1t had unfolded a most beautiful
pair of swimming fins.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. b. A. Service)
Army ayiators arg forbidden to
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
WINS CONTEST

Fargo, N. b., Oct. 19-Stutsman
county was rated the best organized
county for Sunday school work at the
recent North Dakota State Sunday
School association nesting. A ban
ner was awarded vt for it's organiza:
ton achievement
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

British consuls in China have been
ordered to discourage traffic in air.
planes for the Chinese civil or mill
tary authorities. 51 sti- .ts- y
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
CONVENTION ENDORSES
HARD1NG'S ACTIVITIES TO DISARM
s NATIONS; ASKS ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS

The convention passed strong resp-
lutions faydfing the slrict and impair
tial enforcement Of r!le prohibition
law and pledged its cooperation and
support to the authorities in their eff
forts to curb lawlessness.t A resolu-
tion favoring general lisarmment and
endorsing President Harding's stand
on this subject was wired to the presi
dent. The convention went on record
.as favorihg active cooperation with
every proper effort to abolish war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

Some of the largest locomotives yet,
manufactured in the United States
are used IN the island Of Java.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
HEAR OWN SHIP sH'ELLED

Hamburg, Ger, Oct. 10 Villagers
along the German coast reported
sounds Of gunnery in the Bay of Bis
cay. It was that of French battleships
scrapping the former German battle
ship Thuringen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

The English Channel between Do
yer and Calais is not oyer $50 feet
deep. Mi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
EDITORIAL REVIEW

# Comments reproduced in this column may may
express the opinion of The Tribune They presented here
order that readers may have both sides Of important
which being discussed in the prcss/of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

tributed the money to the Rockefeller family
when they bought gasoline, kerosene, natural gas
and other products Of the industry Of which John
D. was the master builder.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19


When baby swallows a nickel, call
the landlord. He will get At.
Most dangerous railroad crossing is
double crossing the public.
Disarmament ought to include load
ed dice.
There is no noticeable decrease in
the sighs Of taxes.
You don't have to chase an auto all
over the pasture Il u Z i'jS ti~
Bolshevism is leaving g-7Duts not very sys Z
much
Speaking of slate, some coal belongs
in the cellar, some bn the roof.
The bonus fathers boss will give
him for Christmas is almost gone.
Little, girls and men like to play
with dolls.
| Lips that touch liquor never tell
where. they get it.
| The man who has Just moved has
fairly good idea of war ruins
|. Silk stockings run but once.
Winter hats are not trimmed as
neatly as the buyers
4 $%5F.s --sr------
! If all our wishes were granted, who
would build the a.utos?
b One way to keep a wife is in money
L. Wen, soon be sorry we cassed
t "a. local hairdresser wants to learn !
the criminal wave. y. Z
The only re.ords some people
break are phonograph records.
If congressman were paid according
to work done they would owe us somt-
thing.
This foreign paper money would be
1 worth more il they printed comic
i strip on pne side.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

Army ayiators arc forbidden to
make spectacular flights
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

This foreign paper money would be
worth more if they printed \ comic
strip on pne side.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

If congressman were paid according
to work done they would owe us somt-
thing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19
When baby swallows a nickel, call
the landlord. He will get it.

The bonus fathers boss will give
him for Christmas is almost gone.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-10-19

Little girls and men like to play
with dolls. ,1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-07
GREAT BRITAIN PROS
WIN FROM AMERICANS

Glen Eagles. Scotland. June g.
Great Britain defeated the United
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
) Josephus Daniels
 Would Abolish Sub

Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 21.-Unless the submarine is destroyed "root and branch'' an agreement reached for re- duction of land armaments, and the aircarft problem solved, the Washing ton conference will have failed to Tive up to it's full duty and priv ilege." Josephus Daniels, former sec retary of the navy, declared in an ad- dress last night. The only progress made toward armament reduction, he said, has been in the case of the dreadnaught, and during the world war, he added, the "dreadnaught, con sidered the backbone of a nation S fighting strength was tied up in har- bor.'
 The submarine, MT. Daniels said, was a greater factor in the World War than all the capital ships, while bombing plans, he predicted, will be the greatest danger in any possible future war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

him, and they remained staring fixed ly at each other for a few moments.
 You dare!" she whispered then. held so tightly that Carter could hear her heart beat, "and I'll scream loud enough to bring every one in the place!"
 laughed, freeing her suddenly. Julia tossed her head and walked off with out speaking, but presently an oblique swift glance at him showed his ex- seeching; their eyes met, and they both laughed. Still laughing, they came upon Artheris and Connie, and all walked out together on the desert ed stage.
 The great empty arch was but dim ly lighted, draughty, odorous, and gloomy. Beyond the extinguished footnghts they could see the curved upon row of empty seats. In the or chestra box two three men, one in | his coat sleeves, were disputing over an opera score. High up in the top menting with the calcium machine: fan of light occasionally swept the house. or mans profile was si1hout- ted against a sputter of blue flame. i Artheris and young Hazard paced the stage, consulted, and disagreed. Connie practised a fancy step in a face quite free of self-consciousness Julia sat on a box, soberly looking from face to face.
 Something had happened to her, she | did not yet know what. She was frightened. yet strangely bold; she ex- perienced delicious chills, yet her cheeks were on fire. Love of life flooded her whole being in waves; she was wrapped, lulled, saturated, in u new and dreamy peace,
 Julia felt a sudden warm rush of affection for Connie-dear old Con the best friend a girl ever had! She looked about the theatre; how she | loved the old "Grand!" Above all possible conditions in life it was won- derful to be Julia Page. sitting here. the very hub of the world, a being to love and be loved.
 There, at that hour, she came to that second birth all women knew; she was born into that world of drift ing sweet odours, blending and rides | cent colours, evasive and enchanting | sounds, that is the kingdom of the heart. Julia did not know why, from | this hour on, she was no longer a little | girl, she was longer dumb and
 blind and unseeing. But a new and | delightful consciousness woke within l her, a new sense of her own import | ance her own charm.
 | When she and Connie stro1led out | again, it was, for Julia at least, into | a changed world. The immortal hour | of ramance touched even sordid Mis- sion Street with gold. Julia walked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Mass. Governor And
 Party Leaders In
 Hotel Liquor Raid

Boston, Dec. 21.PoHtical circles tthroughout the state were agog with yexcitenent today details of the raid by prohibition enforcement agents on the Quincy House banquet in honor of Governor Charming Cox became Sknown.
 Harold D. Wilson, federal enforce s'1nent agent for the state, under whose direction the raid was conduct ged, today declared presence of liquors at the banquet constituted a ''damna- ! ble outrage
 Four quarts of whiskey and twenty decanters Of cocktails were seized, according to the federal agents, in a private dining room reserved for the banqueters. More than 500 men prominent in the Republican party fhrou ughout the state were guests at the banquet according to the raiders. tThe banquet had been regarded in political circles as the first step in a !canrpaign to boom Governor Cox for a second term.
 Governor Cox. Lieut.. Gov. Alvan TT. Fuller. State Treasurer Jackson and Secretary of State Cook were among the most prominent of the guests. Elmer c. Potter, state pro- 'hibition officer. was occupying a place of prominence at the banquet table when the raiders descended.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
RURAL CARRIER RESIGNS.

East Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 21.-Lin- coin Andrews, for twenty years a rural mai1-carr1er, travelling daily, six days a week, a distance of about 25 miles, into the Foxon district and other outlying sections of this town, has resigned. He ceased his duties Saturday night and a substitute Is temporarily filling the position. An drews figured up today that his total travels in his lone hoss shay" have covered consid erably more than the distance around the earth. Advancing age and fears that the rigors of winter going over frozen roads and through the snows and cold would undermine his usually good health caused An drewS to retire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

demurely, but conscious of every ad- miring glance she won from the pass erS-by, conscious of a score of Swal- lows taking flight from a curb, con scious of the pathetic beauty of the little draggled mother wheeling home rIitter in p4b tbs ees tr of hnfb
 Hes nothing but a big spoiled kid. if you want to know what ] think '' said Connie, ending a long dissertation to which Julia had only half listened.
 "He-who % asked Julia, suddenly recalled from dreams, and feeling her heart turn liquid within her. A weak ness seized her knees, a delicious chill ran up her spine.
 (Continued TomOrrOw1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

CContinued from Yesterday.)
 NOW, don't tell me I'm pretty! Julia begged, with another flashing look.
 ''No-no!" the man exclaimed, dis carding mere beauty with violence. Pretty Lordi what does prettinesS matter? Of course you're pretty. but do you know what I said to myself the minute I saw you? l said, I'll bet that little girl has brains.' You smile" said Mir. Hazard, with pas sionate earnestness, but I'll swear to God I didi"
 thatI" scoffed Julia, dinpling. What they said. however, mattered as little as what might be said by the two occupants of a boat that was drifting swiftly towards rapids. s"Why do you think an unkind thing like that?" Carter asked reproach- fully; 7,,,,, o,,,,.oroa 1 innocently. At which MT. Hazard ob- served irrelevantly, in 8 low voice: Do you know you're absolutely the kind of little girl I want to know | to be friends with-to have for a pal"'
 Julia was quite wise enough to
 possessed for this pleasing position 1 could hardly have made themselves
 evident to MT. Hazard during their very brief acquaintance, and she was | Il she answered coquettishly: "Yes. that's what they all say! And | then they" She stopped. | And then they-what ?" breathed | Carter. playing with the loose ribbons | of her feather boa.
 Then they fall in love with mel" pouted the girl. raising round eyes. ! Carter was intoxicated at this con- fession, and laughed out loud.
 "But you're too young to play at
 falling in lovev" he warned her. How | old are you-seventeen? And you 1 haven't told me your name yet ?" "You know my name is Miss Page | smiled Julia,
 And do you think I'm going to call you that?" Carter reproached her.
 Ut might be Jane," she suggested, "Yes. but it isn't, you Title devil! Suddenly the man caught both her wrists, and Julia got on her feet, and
 insttnctiveIy flung back her head 1 You're going to kiss me for thati' 1 he said, half laughing, half vexed. 1 "Oh. no, I'm not!" A sudden twist | of her body failed to free her, and the | plume on her hat brushed his cheek l "Oh, yes, you are!" He caught both
 wrists in one of his strong hands, and
 put his arm about her shoulders like
 a wise, turning her face toward him | at the same time. Julia, furious with | the nervous fear that his scufflins would be overheard, and that Carter ] would make her ridiculous. glared at
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
HEALING CREAM
 QUICKEST RELIEF
 FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing. antiseptic cream that penetrates through every atr- passage and relieves swollen. tnf1am- cd membranes of nose and throat. -Four closged nostrfis open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking And snuffiing stop. Don't stay stuff ed up and miserable.
 Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply kfftle fn the nostrils and get instant Fel1ef Millions endorse this remedy known for more than fifty years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
 Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur. The pimples seem to dry right up and go away. declares a noted skin specialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as @ pim- pie remover, It is harmless and in- expensive, Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Menth o-Sulphur and use it like cold creasn.-Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
CASE OF SIAMESE TWINS,

Paris. Dec. 21.-A remarkable case of "S1amese Twins was presented to the Academy of Medicine today by Professor LeFiHatre. He told of two sisters known as Suzanne and Made line who were born with their bodies joined Madeline became seriously i'll and an operation was performed to separate them. Madeline died but Suzanne is in perfect health. She is s years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
FRTa H1-x ARRIVES.

Mystic, Conn.,, Dec. 21-Benjamin Attmore Hewitt, the fifth Benjamin In line in the Hewitt family. has ar rived at the home of former Senator Benjamin H. Hewitt, prosecuting at torney of the town court of Stoning- ton. The latest Ben" gives every promise of bearing well the honors of the family name and congratuaa- tions and pouring in upon the proud father and Mrs Hewitt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21

The Italian Women's Council and committee held a delightful party this afternoon at the International Service Center on Beach street. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. Henry DO1er was presented. Games were played. tea served and gifts exchanged during the social hour. This evening there will be a party for the girls in the English classes. This will be very unique as
 ,e girls will sing carols and make -AAhr1stmas cakes, representing their own country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
Fire Ruins Segal
 Metal Products Go

Stamford, Dec. 21-Ffre completely ruined the factory of the sega1 Metal Products Co.,, in the Springda1e sec- ton early today. It is believed to have started in the roof Damage is estimated at -s1O,O0O. The company had possession of the factory two weeks and was making locks. The factory will be rebuilt at once, it annnnnced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-21
DEATH OF CARDINAL

Paris, Dec. 21.-The death of Card ina1 Francis Mary Roverie de Cabrie- res Bishop of Montpelier, France was announced today. Cardinal Cabrieres who celebrated his 91st birthday last August, was created a cardinal in 1911.