davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-13
Downey Stops Happy

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II. = Bryan
Downey of Cleveland, tonight stop
ped Happy Littleton of New Orleans,
in the fifth round of scheduled Is
round bout. The men are middle
weights. Downey weighed 49,
pounds, and Littleton weighed 1904
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-13
SMITH BEATS SOILS

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 12.-Mid-
get Smith and George Soils, feather
weights, both of Salt Lake City,
fought six rounds here tonight, the
decision going to Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-13

DUNDEE OUTPOlNTS BROWN
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H. Johnny
Dundee of NeW York, tonight out
pointed Harry (Kid) Brown, of Phila-
delphia, in an eight round no-decision
bout
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-13
HE!UMATISM
CANNOT EXIST

in sthe human body IL you will use
Trunks Prescription for rheumatism
and 'GoGt. II is ridiculous. absurd and
preposterous, in fact. it is a pity ana
shame to talk about rheumatism and
Gout much less suffer with 1t, either
inilamnlatory, muscular. sCiatiC or any
other form of rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription for rheumatism
ton DOES NOT ruin the stomach. IL
DOES NOT depresS the heart. Eat all
the meat and good food you wish while
taking Trunks Prescription. 1t DOES
NOT contain any Mercury. Salicylate OF
Soda, oil OF WinteTgrecn or narcotics of
any KIND. but II absolutely aud positive
~ overcomes any kind OF rheumatism OF
Gout on earth. WHAT MORE DO YOU
WANT? There is nothing just as good.
and il Is impossible TO get something
better II Us also ~ excellent Liver Med
cine. For sale at drug stores such rs
.iivens Lowell Drug Co. Bisbee. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-13
YAP AGREEMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-13

erican claims. The league referred
the question to Japan and the United
States for settlement
, 1921-10-10
THE WORLDS EFFICIENT SERVANT.

"A woman can now attend to all Of her household
duties in a reception gown" is the way Arthur Will
Hams of the Edison company puts 1t.
The great slave of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
en- se domestic engineers, and their part in the
scheme of things is just as important as the part
played by men. The partnership of life is a most Sc
rious matter, and each must do his or her part, but
there are means to do IL without slavery or ~drudgery,
and these should be adopted. There is scarcely n
household duty now that cannot be attended TO with an
electrically driven apparatus Of some kind. You can
sweep the floor with a, vacuum cleaner, cook break
fast with the electric stove and do a days washing in
can peel potatoes with an electric peeler, which saves
the hands. The elimination of the common washtub
will have more to do with elevating the domestic du-
ties of womankind than anything else. There need
be no servants any more. Make electricity the great
servant and all domestic problems are solved.
Toasters, percolators, ironers, fans, Photographs,
player-pianos, hot water heaters, refrigerators and
many other electrically driven devices have entered the
home and bear witness to the genius Of American in
ventors under a form Of government which permits
the freest expression Of individual genius and enter
prise. And great as is the progress in invention, the
field has not yet been scratched.
What would have been the tale under socialism or
a paternalistic form of government, or with the mar
kets of America free to the competition of Europe?
What has socialistic Russia invented except new bru-
talities of murder and the negation of duties to ones
~feIlowmen? In the realm Of war, for instance, how
few are the inventions which have originated among
the military castei Secure in their lifetime positions
the soldiery have had no incentive to work for the
of the weapons of war have been the inventions of
civilians. Think it over, be glad you are an Amer
lean and renew your fealty to the American form of
government.
, 1921-10-10
Optimism The Keynote
SHOE AND LEATHER REPORTER.

Many commercial and financial pa
psrs. much literature from the banks
OF the country. and these together
with reports from our branch offices
and men on h road make up a sort
OF crude but effective machine for
determining tho general business sit
uation. After digeetins the matter re-
ceived OF late we do not hesitate to
declare that the keynote IA now optim-
ism. not a blind hope for the future,
but confidence based on facts and
figures. Those who are still holding
back and taking counsel Of their fears
should consider what Is behind US.
Look at what we have surmountcd
and. risen superior 20 and It will be
impossible to doubt the future.
The vacation season is over and the
, 1921-10-10
CODY THROWS I'M.

The Cody Enterprise takes note Of the proposed
removal Of the state capital from its present out Of
the way location in the southeast corner of the state
to some more central location and presents the mat
ter as follows:
Casper says that the capital Of Wyoming should be
in the centrnl part of the state and liz starting a gtrono
movement to this end. In other words, the logical
place for the capital is Casper, says Casper.
ut is understood that Lander is in favor of n. "A
is Sheridan.
IT Is stated that Casper would present the state
with a ss.oo0,o0o capital building II it could secure Il.
"A few of the arguments which Casper and the
chamber Of commerce of that place are presenting in
favor Of the change are as follows:
ut would save railroad fares.
The ssater of population is a point IL miles north
of Casper.
Big Horn basin.
"The two largest oil refneries in the world are in
northern Wyoming.
"The greatest oil fields are in northern Wyoming.
Northern Wyoming is the center Of the beet rails
ing industry.
''rhe sugar rehneries are located in northern
Wyoming"
, 1921-10-10

problem and thus help to restore the
national prosperity
The Phipps-D oweilRo Robson bin con.
tinuing tho federal road act OF 1915.
which expired in June OF this year.
has already passed the house and sen.
ate and is now In conference. The
house measure did not contain an ap.
preparation, but many OF itz provi.
sions were accepted by n senate.
The upper branch OF congress appro
priated SIS. 0oo. 900 TO be matched with
a like sun by the states.
Since both house and senate have
seriously taken UP the Unemployment
problem. many members are inclined
toward the prompt passage Of the
measure with the appropriation, and
the figures supplied by the A A A.
will probably serve to convince the
national Legislators hat money ex.
pended for roads building win not
only provide employment for a huge
army OF. men but will also advance
the interests OF a necessary and vaiu.
able utility.
, 1921-10-10
A SPLENDID oEEIcER.

The death of Undersherif w. S. McPherren 1t the
! hands Of bootleggers at Sheridan, takes from active,
useful life one Of the bravest and eleanest peace Of
heers in Wyoming. His death was a sacrifice to law
enforcement.
In all the years he served the city Of Sheridan rs
n member of the police force and as the chief and la
ter as the undersheriff there never was a question of
courage to perform a duty. In the years Of his pub
lie service he faced many doubtful situations and 1t
Is not recalled that he was ever called upon to kill his
man to get him. 4.
McPherren enjoyed the highest respect, always,
from his associates and the public and his loss to the
community Of Sheridan will be felt by everyone.
It is a downright shame that he should be shot
down by a bootlegger.
, 1921-10-10
BEAUTY BY TAXATION.

The republic in Germany has not been in vain,' -
asserts the New York Tribune. "a project has been
submitted TO the finance minister to tax waist lines in
excess of normal at the rate of 500 marks for the first
inch, 1000 marks for the second, and so, on. The meas
ure is urged not only for economic but for aesthetic
reasons. 1t is hoped thereby to b~eautify the German
race.
"on these grounds It is highly desirable. But is it
PRACTICAL? 1t will be necessary to define the mathe-
matical normally of waist lines. If the committee to
dc so (Which, 1t is presumed, will be composed Of COM
fortably covered burgers) decides on an ample meas
ure, it Is possible that a new revenue act may be in
troduced taxing all waists below the generous stand
ard. This would naturally simulate the sausage and
beer business, but it would not improve the racial
beauty.
in determining the standard, are measures to be
made before or after supper, and can they be revised?
Imagine a man who on tax day had a waist line of IS
and two months later had shrunk to So? Would he
receive a rebate?
THE intent is good. but the execution would be
complicated. Why not follow the simpler method and
tax the wrinkles in the back Of the neck2s
, 1921-10-10
A NEW TRADE rHEoRY

A new and altogether fresh theory in economics has
been born. It's author is F. Edmonds Tying, Jr. The
is given to the world. The essence of his idea is con-
tanned in this paragraph:
"There is a sound basis to the assumption that if
we pay more attention to our import trade our ex-
port trade will not only take care of itself, but will
not need nursing and cuddling to enable it to do So"
Imports are what a nation buys from others; ex-
ports, what a nation sells. Applying Mr.. Tyng's theory
to a mans private affairs, the rule would be, ''buy
more, and your selling will take care of ITSELF" 1t
is an entirely new philosophy of trade, and We can
well commend it to our n~eighbors, postponing for the
present our own adoption of such an innovation.
Mr.. Tying deprecates the popular idea that a favor
able balance of trade is something greatly to be de-
sired. We naturally wonder whether that is the
theory on which he runs his own private business
whether he likes to have a red ink balance instead of
a credit balance on his own books and at his bank. We
have seen some people who conducted their business
that way, but they usually wound Up in bankruptcy
courts and left their widows and children with moth
ing but unpleasant reflections when they passed to the
great beyond.
This founder of a new school Of national econom-
les asserts that "the so-callcd favorable balance of
trade is a popular delusion." But, IL a nations bust
ness is governed by the same principles which govern
private business and we believe it is, then
there is something more than a delusion to a ia
vorable balance. We do not know a farmer who
thinks it is a deusion to sell more than he buys; we
do not know a manufacturer who thinks it a delusion
to find his sales greater than his purchases; we do not
know a laboring man who deems il a delusion to have
his earnings greater than his expenditures More
over, we do not know a banker who looks with dis
favor upon applicants for loans if their business is
conducted upon plans which result in favorable bal
ances.
One more new idea in national economics Is set
forth in Mr.. Tyng's assertion that goods sold abroad
by a nation may be paid for only by goods bought in
return" We had always thought, and the records
, 1921-10-10

evils and difficulties which confront
the country can only be overcome by
the application OF ability engendercd
in the business and financial offices
The American business nan today
faces a great responsibh--E The pol
ltie.sas do not know. the lawyers ar
wrapped UP in ~2recedents and ha
splitting. the reformers are dreamin
dreams and II Is up 10 b bushes
man TO solve the problems There has
been much speculation and many con
nieting claims as 10 who won the war
but Il Is certain that only hard heal
ed merchants. manufacturers and
bankers can win the peace
, 1921-10-10
Aiding A Public Utility


Expenditures for public roads and
bridges outside OF Incorporated elite.
viii amount TO approximately $500
600, 900 during the current calendar
year. This vnst expenditure IL an
piled TO h payment OF labor. mate
rials. machinery and profits. OF this
sum. approximately $500. 900 900. by
the end Of December. viii h..ve gone
for the employment OF labor. On the
basis Of 50 per day. this means that
during the current year there IL be-
Ing applied to public highways OF the
country about lee. 900. 700 labor DAYS.
Thus. on h basis OF 400 working
days. employment VIII have been Civ.
en- to about $50. 900 iaborers
Hence. II the pending federal Aid
providing an additional s75, 0o0, 900 OF
federal money TO be matched BY s75.-
ooo. 900 Of state money during the cal
endar year 1929. becomes a law. there
will probably be expended during the
year on public roads In the United
States approximately $500, 900. 900, OF
which about $40. GOO. 900 win be ap-
piled TO b employment Of labor. on
the basis OF 50 per day. and giving 200
working days to each Individual, this,
means that very likely during 1879
more than q million workmen viii be
employed In the building OF roads and
bridges and in the manufacture Of
road machinery therefor throughout
the United States.
It Is est;rated that during 1871
about $500. oCo 900 will be expended on
street work in the different cities in
the United States. and that during
1929 at least $500. 600. 900 will be ex-
pended for this purpose. On this ba-
sis. approximately $50. 900 laborcrs
will be employed on street work. max
ing the total OF 100000 iaborers en-
gagged In combined street md high
way maintenance and building.
II would seem. therefore. that the
early passage OF the pending roads
legislation. which would provide for
the continuation OF this activity.
would be n most direct and sensible
OF solving the unemployment
, 1921-10-10

support the belisf. that goods may be paid for in scry-
iees-in ocean transportation. interest on capital, serv-
ice for tourists. insurance premiums, etc. Through
out most Of its history the United States has been a
creditor nation In handling merchandise but . debtor
nation in services, with the result that we were a net
debtor up 20 the outbreak Of the European war. Dur
ing a few months in 1914. under the Democrats tar
IN law, we were a debtor nation in merchandise also.
and American mills were closed in order that we might
pay the attention to imports which Mr.. Tying consid-
ers so important In view Of our experience in that
year, there is no likelihood whatever OF our going back
to a policy that leaves Us an adverse balance Of mer-
chandise trade.
The amazing thing is that a periodical Of the high
character of the "Annalist' would give space to an
article SO m~anifestly unsound as that written by Mr..
Tying.
, 1921-10-10
University of
Arizona Chief
Resigns Today


TUCSON. Ariz.. oct. 1o.-Dr. r. b
Won Kieinsmid. president OF the Uni
versity OF Arizona. handed his resig
nation % Chancellor John H. Camp
bell OF the board OF regents
The resignation is requested to be ef
feotive not later than January /. al
tho discretion OF the board.
Either the offer OF the presidency Of
the University OF Southern California
or OF the American university in
washington will be accepted by DR..
Won Kleinsmid. ho stated. citing that
he has declined the cha~nceliorsifp Of
the Denver university. Purely person
al reasons were accountable for the
refusal OF the Colorado offer. climate
altitude and other features being in
voived.
, 1921-10-10
SHEEP COMPANY CHARTERED.

CHEYENNE. Oct Io.-Articies OF
Incorporation have been filed In the
office OF the Wyoming secretary of
state by the Tensreep Sheep company.
capital stock $500. 900. headquarters at
Lowell; directors. A. E Carey. W. F.
Bulger and Charles Palmer.
, 1921-10-10

average business man ia back in the
harness nsain. There never was a
time In the history OF the country
when for lack OF a better term what
we call business brasns'' were need.
ed AS muc as they a.e today. Not
, 1921-10-10

Mr.. Cusfsncr- II you don't read M
new honey -ad'' IT n your own faui.
You should e n for your own pro,
tecsIor- Sc Page q asst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

In urging the farmers of his juris-
diction to plant a crop of trees, the
Caledonia county agent declares that
every farm ought to have at least ten
acres devoted to growing trees. He as
serts that farmers ought to consider
woodlot as a farm crop just as much
as the other crops grown on the farm.
This woodlot crop is valuable as an in
come producer and also as a source of
supply for material with which to con
struct new buildings. He says that
land where there are two stones to
every dirt" or where there is nothing
but sand, which is naturally lazy and
will grow no regular crops but weeds
and taxes, should be devoted to devel
opment of woodlot. 1t is useless
land and ought to be put to work The
Caledonia county agents suggestion is
right TO the point and most timely
The farmers of Vermont are losing
good chance to increase their revenue
and enhance the stability Of their
farms through failure to plant wood
lot and let their idle land work for
them. Once planted, this crop of trees
needs practically no attention. The
crop grows in size and grows in value
from one years end to another. All
without assistance on the part of the
farmer, outside of the initial expendi-
ture of labor in starting the trees. 1t
would be one of the best things that
could happen to Vermont TO have this
idea of a woodlot crop spread SO far
and sink so deeply into the public con
seriousness that there would be a con
eerted move all over the state to take /
this means of replenshing the timber
supply of the state 1t is the easiest !
crop which farmer can grow, al |
though the returns are somewhat slow
in starting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Unselfshness

Sefshness trait deplorabe and the
who seeks the fullest enjoyment ofes constantly guard
ing against this natural
One who saves often spoken of selfish person but
judging the act by its it readily that this amls
and unjust characterization of act
AS to the of saving it is not done primarily to
uate such doesn't anybody particular
good done for the of protection and service for
protection Sickness old the purpose of giving
the children education buying home of the
social advantages that matter of efdeveopment
Are these things selfish? Absolutely not!
Dposors saving through
efforts have told experiencing finding
and developing poWers-I discovering myself
Open strong friendly give
you a lift up the ladder of success!
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
496-The Only National Bank in Barre-4&
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

The Bellows Falls Times, which, not
unwarrantedly, protests against the
use of the word lady" instead of WON
an, on the silver plate just attached
to the chair of the first woman member
of the Vermont House of Representa-
tiyes, tells in the news columns of the
same issue about "lady" telephoning
a complaint about the practice of burn
ing leaves in the village of Bellows
Falls. There was case where the re-
porter slipped one over on the editor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

The reputation which Vermont is
getting for accredited herds of cattle is
bearing results in the increased de-
Inands from various parts of the coun.
try for Vermont COWS, and, generally,
Rt prices which range higher than the
average for the market. The state now
stands fifth in the United States in
of bovine tuberculosis, the
position being very envisble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

The early departure of snow left
some scars on the landscape in the
shape of winters accumulations of re-
fuse matter, litter of many kinds, tin
ans and bottles; and the continued
absence of snow since early spring has
those nuisances as eve
sores to nearly any community that
could be named Now it is time, be-
lore the warm weather begins, to re-
move the accumulations that might be
disease breeders and to clear the land
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

scape of unsightly objects Each city
or town ought to have cleanup cam
paign in the spring during which the
concerted efforts of the citizens would
be directed toward the work of making
their premises both sanitary and at
tractive. If there is no concerted clean
up campaign, each individual house,
holder ought to take it upon himself
to carry out that work. Don't delay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

1t may be too much to expect that
before long the true story of what
happened to the royal family of Rus
STA during the revolution will be re.
yealed to the world in the form of
some authentic literature. The fate of
and his family is as yet very
much in obscurity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

In characterizing Ambassador George
Harvey as "a indicative, self-an-
binted, intolerant political accident"
Senator Harrington of Mississippi said
b mouthful of adjectives at any rate.
II is perhaps well for him that Colonel
Harvey is not at liberty to respond in
kind. For Harvey can throw the ad-
jeetives too
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

T. At least two Vermont towns have
aid claims to having been the home
of Lieutenant w. H. Langdon, U. S.
", who was shot and killed by Japa-
nese sentry at Vladivostok. However,
he entries are not closed, as Brattle-
1oro has not been heard from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

President Harding has confessed
while countless others have been try
ing to carry a bluff. Harding admits
he doesn't seem to be able to grasp
The idea of RELATIVELY as presented by
DR.. Einstein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

No doubt Germany prefers to have
the United States as collector of the
German obligation rather than France.
France is too near and too touchy to
be really pleasing as a collector to
Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

Uncle Sam needs to take firm, de-
cided stand in this matter of negotia-
lions between Germany and the allies,
lest the United States become tool
pf Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
WASHINC1ON

Regular dance run by J. P. Lawler,
school hall, Washington, Friday night,
April %; 75c per couple.-ady..
viii Scott and granddaughter, Paul
inc Mae Scott, celebrated their birth
days Sunday at the Scott home.
Friends and relatives attended and
were served dinner. 1t was Mr.. SCOTS
5sth birthday and Pauline Macs
fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

The winner of the Marathon run in
Boston was a former doughboy in the
American expeditionary forces. But he
hidn't get his training running away
from the Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

If the present feverish demand for
garage construction continues, the pri-
|vate garages in Barre viii soon out
humber the henhouses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27
Doubly False.

Headline" False Teeth Betray AL
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust 'em.--Boston Tran
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-27

1t is not up to the United States to
put the man" in Germany.
The bystander., 1921-12-31

Lynd of Syracuse, N. Y, who recently
connected herself with our church. Mrs.
Lynd is quite an accomplished young
matron and is really an asset to the
choir, possessing wonderful voice,
singing soprano. Mrs. Lynd is rela-
tive Of Mrs. James Melons and will
reside permanently in TT. Dodge.
Sunday was Five G day. Quite an in
tcresting program was rendered. An
outline on the work we contemplated
doing in the community was given. Inc
musical numbers were splendid.
The willing Workers composed OF
larger girls gave an entertainment Sat
urday night and realized neat sum. l
A { Sunday school choir has been or
ganized with Mrs. Irma Blackburn
Jones es organist and directories. Inc
young people are loyal and wide awake
and are ever ready to do their bit IN
fostering the work Of the Master.
Three adults were baptized last Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Jones preached
very helpful and instructive sermon.
Quite large gathering attended these
services. We are now looking forward
to the coming of our presiding elder,
Rev. T. B. Stovall. He expects to be
with us to hold the first quarterly con-
ference and administer communion Dec.
l8 and 10. We are always glad to have
Rev. Stovall with us.