davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

For magnificent scenes OF
sheer beauty. for dramatic act
ing, for cOlorful thrills. one
after another, for the great heart
romance of the proud English
girl and tho man who ruled Il
great tribe. THE Sheik," which
will be shown for a limited en-
gagemcnt at the Bijou Thcatcr.
here. this week, reaches the top
notch Of motion picture enter
iainmcnt. II Is Il picture OF
i,reat heart appeal. faithfully
adapted from the book. the best
seller Of the day Tie leading
roles are played by Agnes
Ayrcs. beautiful heroine OF For
hidden Fruit" and The Affairs
OF Anatol," and Rudolph Valcn-
tino. who scored SO heavily in
The -Four lIorscmcn Of the
Apocalypse"
a Thrilling Story.
Diana Mayo, beautiful Eng
lish girl, proud and naughty, de-
cidcs 10 make a trip into the
sSaharan desert. despite the pro-
tests OF her brother and friends.
AT B!skra, the Paris Of the desert,
she DISCUSSES herself as Il slave
girl and enters gambling
casino. where Shcik Ahmed. who
is holding "A fete. meets her.
Learning that she is 10 80 INTO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

VIM. S. Hart, in his new crea-
ton. 1.-THE Word Brand" is at
I q Isis three days beginning to-
morrow. Zane Grey's 1.-THE
Mysterious Rider" and The Old
Time Movie Show" come to the
Colonial tomorrow for three
days. and Norma Talmadge in a
special reissue of Poppy" her
greatest picture, features the
Odeon bill tomorrow and Tues
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-20

loves, back TO health. but he
treats her indifferently and de-
cides to return her to her peo-
ple. Diana. who has learned
from Saint Hubert that the Sheik
Is an American OF excellent fam
lily, pleads with him. and when
he realizes that She loves him S
devotedly as he adores her, he
takes her To his arms. y few
days later they start back 10
civilization. on the first leg of
their honeymoon journey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
AUTO INDUSTRY IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Price Reductions Reopen the
Market-Many Employees
Returning TO Work.

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-The automo-
bile industry is coming back and BY
FAN It viii have arrived" Is the
optomIstic prediction made by on
calls Of the leading automobile COM
panies here.
Where months ago there existed
a feeling OF uncertainty. II not fear
for the future Of the entire industry.
today there is nothing but a telling
OF security. Of confidence IN the fu-
ture. and the courage TO face II.
The public is not buying" walled
the automobile men last spring when
the period Of depression held them
firmly in IT'S grip and many were
fighting with their backs 10 the wall.
eve must get the public back In
the market" they all agreed.
But the usual remedies for a -s!ck"
business, an elaborate Advertising
compsign and the injection OF little
pep" into the sales department
failed 10 rouse the public interest
and the unemployed situation IN De-
tro!t became serious.
It remained for Henry Ford 20
make the move which i slowly but
surely bringing order out OF chaos.
He reduced prices. And almost
simultaneously with the announce
ment that the price OF the "hivver"
had been cut came a food Of orders.
Business Picking Up.
Business Is picking up" the
Ford company announced coon after
the cut IN prices.
A general reduction IN prices OF
all makes OF cars followed and as
a result the public u back in the
market and today the Industry Is
well on its way 20 the peak Of pro-
duct.on.
During August the Ford company
plans 70 turn out 10000 cars and
trucks. a new monthly record for
that corporation.
The best previous record is July
production, when 100000 cars were
manufactured. A steady increase IN
output is shown in the following
table:
Nay --..--.-. si't
June ...-..-......-... ,sb-
July .-.....-.... ..... &C.,. ~. -l.
August festiuated) ....-..--03. 200
Thousands 0f men idle for
months. are being recalled and a
general improvement .n The unem-
ploynent situation - noted.
Several thousand returned 90 work
IN the Ford plant during July.
Stimulus IN the business % the
Packard company resulted IN 1000
being ordered back.
During the present month 1900
employees were added 20 the work.
Ing force OF the Dodge Brothers
making the total about 1900.
The Paige company declares pro-
ductlon now has reached normal
and sales for July were short"
we are securing maximum
production Of about 70 per cent %
the employees we formerly had.
declares Harry NJ Jewett. president
% the company.
The Maxwell company sees
steady improvement during the next
few months.
Ofhciais OF the Cadillac. studs-
baker and Hudson declare improve
ment has been noted during July and
that stlu better conditions are az
lDeeted,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

rs COLLECTED AND TO BE
COLLECTED.
Name Of fund, township collected 1915
levy, 81 ,651.5S; collected 1919 levy, 81.
5S9.T1; collected 1920 levy, 81, 614.51; 70 be
collected 1921 levy, 81 $50 o..
Name Of fund, road collected 1913 levy.
S4S54.74; collected 1919 levy. 81 .265 So /,
collected 1920 levy, s. 229-O2; % be col
lected 1921 levy, 81, 429.3S
Name OF fund, special school collected
1918 levy, 5000 o. collected 1919 levy,
81 $500 collected 1920 levy. Sl5691 .p3 /:
10 be collected 1927 levy, S9552OJ
Name Of fund. Tuition, collected 1918
levy. S5.O39.99: collected 1919 lew. 81
019.02; collected 1920 levy. S1461559; TO
be collected 1921 levy. Sl4 S5s76.
Total, collected 1915 levy. S16.6S630;
1920 levy. So. lJl05; 20 be collected 1921
levy, S3G, 1921
Taxpayers appearing shall have a
levies have been determined, ten or more
taxpayers, feeling themselves aZgrieved
by such levies. may appeal 20 tho state
Board OF tax commissioners for further
and final action thereon by fling a petit
ton therefor with the County Auditor
not later than The fourth Monday ~
September. and the State Board viii fix
a date OF hearing IN this county.
Dated Aug. p, 1921
GEO. ". SCHLEMAIER
J. Il YESTERDAY.
ALVIN p. STEOPE.
CHAS. HALL, Trustee.
Aug %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS OF
TAX IFVTFS.

In the matter OF determining the
tax rates for certain purposes by
German Township, ST. Joseph Coun-
y, Indiana.
Before the Township Advisory
Board.
Notice is hereby given the taxpay-
ers OF German Township. St Joseph
County, Indiana, that the proper le-
gal officers OF said municipality. az
their regular meeting place. on the
9Th day OF Sept, 1921, viii consider
the following budget:
Budget classification for Town
ships:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAX
rs COLLECTED AND TO BE
COLLECTED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
FUNDS TO BE RAISED.
Est. Of expenditures, as above. 80, $500
Working bal. at end OF year TO
meet necessary expenditures
until receipts Of revenue from
taxation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4'I5b-0o
-,
Less est. revenue and bal
Revenue not derived from tax
alton ................. S13, f4S 81
Bal at end Of tits year go. 4,196.6s
Total deductions .............S4 81, 1856 80
Amt. necessary to be raised by.
TUITION FUND.
Pay Of teachers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f4 ,s5s-76
Total tuition fund ...........S14S SIS. 70
ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS To
BE RAISED.
Est Of expenditures, as above. Sl4 $3.50
Working bal ar end Of year 10
meet necessary expenditures
until receipts Of revenue from
taxation ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,o3--lS
Less est revenue and bal
Revenue not derived from tax
Bal. at end Of this year ... 1928
Total deductions .....,........ 81 ,392.1s
Amt. necessary to be raised by
taxation ...... ........-...- 81, SIS 20
PROPOSED LEVIES.
Net taxable property ..........S s. ,306700
Number Of taxable polls ....... $50
Name Of Fund
-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
Russian Circus Must Go.

The soviet newspaper "Trud," which
in English means Labor" says that the
circus must be banished by the Rus
sian government. 1t seems that the
clowns of Russian circuses have be-
come political satiriStS. One was seen
to rub a lean stomach and dub it the
Soviet commiSsariat for food" An
other. spinning around. declared mag
~niIoquently that he was increasing
production.'
Our clowns are not such deep think
ers. They seek to make the proleta-
riat laugh rather than to make the ju-
dicious think. But the circus itself is
Incompatible with bolsheyism. 1t is
too light-hearted. But what is the
poor Russian to do for diversion? What
is to relieve the m%onotony and pres
sure of the dour industrial life holshe-
viSm has decreed? They took his
"cakaS and ale" from him. And now
they are about to take his peanuts and
red lemonade. All he will be able TO
do is read Russian novels. those lit
erary chambers of horrors.-Cincin-
natl TimeS-Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
Help Nature Make Good Teeth.

Well-made and well-mineralized teeth
should not stand in need of dentistry.
at any rate until after middle age,
says the Lancet (London). The chief
condition or which the Development
of good teeth depends and continues
is sound general nutrition not only Of
the baby but of the mother before
the baby is born.
To attain to sound general nutrition
hreast-feeding is the first requisite:
the jaws must be developed by being
exercised; the nose. as we'll as the
mouth. must be kept clear and clean.
"Well formed and well mineralized
teeth are not easily affected by pass
ing conditions Of acidity. but wien
acidity becomes chronic the teeth are
liable to suffer. especially if badly
made"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
MOST DESIRABLE
POULTRY FLAVOR
Much Depends on Distribution OF
Both Flesh ard Masses of
Fat Over Carcass.
FLESH Of FEMALE IS MILIE3
Exercise Toughens Fibers and Ccnnec-
nect,ve Tissues and Lessons Amount
of Fat-Do Not Feed Fowls
Onions or Garlic.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.J
Desirable quality in the flesh OF
poultry intended for table use depends
on the flavor of the flesh on the tex
ture; on the amount Of flesh in pro
portion to the weight of the bird and
On the distribution of both the flesh
and the larger masses of fat over the
carcass. Other things being equal, the
flesh of the females usually is milder
han that of the males. say nome
economic specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Caponizing makes the flavor of cocks
more delicate, tends to produce finer
and less tough muscle tihers, and in
creases the size of Ihe masses OF meat,
especially in the breast.
Effects Of Age on Flavor.
Age tends TO increase flavor. at first
advantageously. but later usually, dis
adyantageOusly. Most very young
birds have a flavor too mild to be sat
%isfactory for stewing or fricassee. but
make splendid eating as broilers OF
iiSSiS. LIN hNiito' Va hhN'f 81"
~ is lost in decidedly old birds. AS
the bird grows older, the proportion
of flesh TO Done usually increases. at
least up to the period of full matur-
.ty. Often the large masses of flesh
found on such birds can he utilized
more satisfactorily than the smaller
ones found on young and scrawny
chickens.
Exercise affects the flavor and tex
ture Of poultry flesh. as in any kind
of meat. 1t %toughens the fibers and
the connective tissues, and lessons the
amount of fat. 1t may also affect the
distribution Of flesh on the carcass in
.,reaSing the naturally strong tough
muscles rather than the leSS-lSed. en-
der ones. In some birds. notably
chickens. the exercise can be con
.rolled. Almost any poultry. however.
IAN safely he penned for q few days
before killing.
The difference between the flesh of
a plump chicken and of a lean one
Of similar kind and age is due princi-
pally TO the fat present. The skill of
the fattener. from the consumers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
GAVE VILLAGE SECOND NAME
Responsible for Distinction En-
joyed by Kentucky Hamlet.

"A village ir my state" says a Ken
lucky representative, had for many
years the unique distinction of pos
sessing W names. 1t received the
second but more popular name in this
way:
"A stranger who had lost. or thought
he had lost, his way, found himself
at Il point on the turnpike where tw,,
r~amshackle cottages. a blacksmith
and an incognito postoffice stood. The
only human being in sight was the
traditional barefooted boy.
Boy, said the stranger. can you
tell me how far it is to O~rangeburg?'
> "'NIister.' said the youngster. with
admirable sententiousness, you're
plum sock in it.
and plum Sock it became and re-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
TO PREVENT POTATO LOSSES
Serious Damage Results From Careless
Handling at Harvest Time
Avoid Breaking Skin.

Growers and shippers are RESPONSE
Bile for much of the loss thai results
from shipping diseased potatoes, since
a large part of such losses can be con
trolled. if not entirely prevented, in
the field, according to specialists OF
the bureau of markets of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Serious damage results from careless
handling when the potatoes are har-
vested. Too many persons. it is said,
handle potatoes as though they were
so many cOhbleStoneS, rather than a
perishable product. Even the breaking
of the protective skin frequently
proves serious. Such injury not only
damages the appearance and neces-
states deep pairing Of the tuber. but
affords ready entrance to infection.
Loss Of this sort lies in every growers
and shippers power to control, it Is
pointed out.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
TELL 'EM TO SEE
Me, SAYS TOWNS
Every Time ! Sit Down to a Juicy
Steak Now ! Give Thanks to
TanIac, He Declares.

Every time l sit down to a juicy
steak now give thanks to Tanlac
for taking me off that milk and musl
diet ! had to live on for a year." said
Joseph Il. Towns, the well-known and
popular proprietor of the Sanitary
Meat Market, OF Marshall, Mich.
Il had stomach trouble Of the
worst sort and was going down hill
SO fast | thought | would have to give
lp my business. | was so nervous
M worried | dreaded to see night
come, as it mean little for me and
then in the morning | was SO tagged
out | dreaded to 20 to my market.
"The money l spent for Tanlac vas
The best investment | ever made. |
aever dreamed Il medicine could do
the work it did for me. Three bottles
was all needed 70 make me as sound
as a dollar. | never felt better ar
more like working in my life than | do
right now. l eat anything l want. my
stomach is in good shape and | am
brimful of energy. | sleep all night
without turning over and get up in
the morning as happy as a boy.
Not only has Tanlac made me feel
TIT and fine, but | have also gained
twenty-five pounds in weight. Ii any
body wants to know more about what
| think of Tanlac let them come to
me and l will be glad to tell them.
1t certainly hasn't an equal"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
DiriQibIe Frame Metal.

1t is stated that scientists in a Pitts
burgh steel mill have discovered Il for
mula, long sought by British and Amer
lean naval authorities, which the Ger
mans used in the construction of
frameworks of Zeppelin dirigibles.
Hitherto nothing has been known of
the composition of the aluminium al
10y used in the framework Of Zeppe-
Inns save hal it was lighter than steel
and of great tensile strength. 1t was
determined that the strength of the
metal lay in its treatment by heat, and
scores Of attempts were made to deter
mine the proper temperature. The sci
entists, however, have discovered
something else, essentially American.
which will go into the new alloy.-Sci-
entifc American.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
ROYALTY KEPT FROM DANGER
But Tiger Shooting From the Back Of
an Elephant Lacks Element
Of Real Sport.

Tiger hunting Is the sport of kings,
Out n of the penalties of royalty is
that the sport must be deprived of
the danger which is one of its best
elements. writes a big-garne hunter In
the London Daily Mail.
Danger, which is the spice Of all
real sport. is practically eliminated
when the hunting is done on elephant
back, for the sportsman is in a po-
sition of safety in a howdah. a kind
Of box or cage arrangement, securely
fastened on the elephants back.
The best method of hunting tigers
in those parts of the country where
the ground is suitable is for one or
two sportsmen TO camp out IN the
jungle with g small native following
md without elephants. although these
are necessary. owing to the tall grass,
r the sub imalayan region.
The tracks of tigers are found and
their comings and goings studied from
the signs that are clearly printed in
the book of nature for the eye of the
observant hunter, who will soon find
out the best spots in which to tie up
he young butTaloeS that serve as bait.
These should be picketed near wa
ter and shade. for the tiger is impa-
tient of heat and thirst.
In such d spot the tiger will lie up
near it's kill; the beat is arranged
with a numbe of natives. who may
range from a dozen to IL hundred or
more. according to the nature of the
ground, and the tiger is driven up to
the gun, posted at a point of vantage.
Our soldiers do not often get a
chance of tiger hunting, but | recol-
lect how one of them, who did not
know at all what to expect, joined In
a beat for a tiger.
The beat was empty and the tiger
could not be found. But after some
time the soldier came up TO the sports
man and said. II don't know what
you're looking for. but l saw some
thing like a blinking big cat sitting
up over there"
He had evidently had no previous
idea Of what a tiger was like!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
For Vienna's Needy,

In order to aid the hungry people OF
Vienna a characterization plan has
been devised 10y a practical man, Peter
Weston, and approved in principle by
the three leading political parties and
government officials. 1t would set up
Il central administrative bureau to ac-
quire and distribute land and provide
building material for standardized
homes. The colony is to be estab
lished near Vienna. and each house is
to have a garden Of at least 500 square
meters. while larger farm holdings also.
form part of the plan. for the eXec,-
ton OF which the state is asked to
appropriate 1O.OOO.0 900. 200 rowns The
scheme is now under consideration by
the government.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
SECURE BEST HARVEST HELP
Rcvers are Usually Efficient but They
Are Liable to Leave Before Crops
Are All In.

Getting help for the harvest rush is
a problem which Is best faced weeks
in advance. Grain, and orchard har-
vest seasons bring to many sections
large numbers Of travelling help who
start with a crop in the South and
work north with the season to the
Canadian border. These workers are
usually efficient through long ex-
perience. but they are likely to feel
the urge of the road and leave before
the farmer gets his crop all harvested.
Ohliging him to pay a much higher rate
to secure the remainder Of the crop
before 1t spoils. Wherever efficient
local help can be obtained, 1t is to
be preferred to the rovers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
SWISS Togg-nburg HornIess Milk
Goat.

while the production of two quarts Is
good. and the production of three
quarts is considered excellent. provid-
ed the lactation is maintained for from
seven to ten months, say specialists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. There is probably no bet
ter way to treat this matter than to
state that good does should produce
from eight tt fifteen times their
weight in milk in a %lactation period.
1t is stated by German writer's that
many goats yield ten times their body
weight of milk annually. and excep-
tional animals as much as eighteen
times their weight.
Goats milk can be utilized for ,he
same purposes as cows milk, although
for some it is not nearly SO well suit
ed. For general use. such as for
drinking, cooking, and in tea or cot
fee, the milk has proved very salts
factory. The milk Of one of the larg-
est herds in the country is evapo-
rated and sold in that form. Goats
milk is less satisfactory than cows
milk for making butter, but large
quantities of goats'-milk cheese are
manufactured. especially in Europe.
Practically all publications de ding
with milk goats attribute considerable
importance to the use of the milk for
infants and invalids.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
TWO QUARTS IS GOOD
YIELD FOR MILK DOE
Many Goats Produce Ten Times
Their Weight Annually.
MIR Can Be Utilized for Same Fur.
poses as That From Cow. but Lees
Satisfact, ry for Making Butter
Best for Infants.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
About the first question that most
people ask concerning milk goats is,
"How much milk will they produce?"
This is, of course. a very important
consideration. as the value Of a doe
is estimated largely by her milk pro-
duction. Even if a doe is purebred.
she is Of little value from the utility
standpoint unless she is capable Of
giving a good quantity of milk. Many
persons in purchasing purebred or even
grade goats have been disappointed to
find that the milk could be measured
in pints II not quarts or gallons as
expected.
A doe that produces three pintS a
day is considered only Il fair mixer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
COAL ASHES AS FERTILIZER
Their Use Is Mainly to Loosen UP Soil
and Make Il More Workable
Most Useful on Clay.

Coal ashes have little value as ferti-
lizer, their use being mainly to loosen
the soil and make 1t more workable.
They are most valuable on heavy clay
soil. hut should be screened to take
out coarse material before they are
applied, and should he spread evenly
owe the surface and thoroughly mixed
with the soil. Wood ashes have ferti
'izing value. hut should be applied be
tore they become leaciied.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
Mental butterAying at 2 a. M.
A great indoor sport for
houghtless people

let Nature restore your
coffee irritated nerves,
and bring you sound, re-
freshing sleep.
Postum is wholesome
and acts in a normal way.
It possesses the advan-
tages Of q hot drink, with
out the IL effects Of tea
or coffee.
Drink Postum for I
week or two. See what
a difference It win make
in you'll
There's I Reason.
Postum comes "a two
forms: Instant Postum Ga iinlA
made instantly Ia H. cup ~
tho addition 6 boiling wnaos.
Postum Cereel7( On paclnGaof
larger bulik, 81 thooo who M
fer TO make ~ drink Whilc ~
meal = bdlng prspasod) mado
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
Makinu 1t Worth While.

"Whew!' exclaimed the agent for
a fireleSs cooker, as he mopped his
Steaming brow.
whats wrong?' asked the passing
pOstman.
II told a woman across the street
that ! was selling Il device that would
enable her to spend every afternoon
at the movies.'
"Well?"
"She wanted to know if I'd throw
in a season Observation-Disclosures Age
Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
A Mixed Metaphor.

Speaking of mixed metaphor-an
e~N-deughboy was relating his expert
ence somewhere over there.
I'll say 1t was some battle. was
up in the air for the time being with
my back against the wall. but | re-
solved to die in the ditch rather than
yield an inch. so | continued to adj
vance regardless of the ferries who
pressing me from the rear
Hartford Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
NOTHING Serious.

They met at a dance. and after q
few dances together sat down.
Silence followed.
He looked at her, she looked at
him.
More silence.
Then at last George asked:
daisy. will you be my"
"Oh. George" "ried Daisy. this ID
so sudden! Give me Il little time"
Partner for the e dance" con-
cluded George.
TO get my breath back" also con
tlnued Daisy pulls. Il haven't
quite recovered from the last shuttle
yet."-The Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
Qaddy,s Usual Time.

Mother WAS entertaining a few
friends, and her young hopeful was
planted in tie center.
"Whnm do you like best?" asked
one friend.
Mother" was the reply.
"Who neyt?' asked another.
"My little sister,"
"Who neNt?"
"Uncle Jack"
Father asked: "And when do
come IMP AT two IN the morning.
was the reply.