davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04

First Of all, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form Of Rheu-
matism il caused by millions Of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore, is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out Of the
circulation,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

This is why s.S.s, the greatest
known blood purifier is so success
full in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. It is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, Aand will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief that is
genuine.
S.S.S. j sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing TO Chief
Medical Adviser. 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-04
S 1925
Chassis
{. o. b. Paris

Some traffic features
Red Seal Continen-
tai 81 ks motor;
Covert transmission
multiple disc clutch;
Bosch Magnetic; a
piece cast shell, Gel
1ular type radiator;
drop forged front
axle with Timpken
70 Her bearings;
Russell rear axle,
internal gear; roller
bearings; semi clip
tic front and rear
springs; 6 inch u
channel fir a m e;
Standard Fisk tires;
34x3 1-2 front, Sax
5 rear; 1873 inch
wheelbase; 1872 inch
length of frame be-
hind drivers seat;
oil cup lubricating
system; chassis PAL
nted, striped and
vanished; drivers
lazy back seat and
cushion regular e.
quipment. Pneumat-
ic cord tire equip
ment at extra cost.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
BUDGET BILL HAS
FEW NEW FEATURES
Provides for Budget Director
to Be Nominated by the
President.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The budget
bill. which Chairman Good of the House
Appropriations Committee expects to in
troduce Monday when Congress con-
venes, will be the same in essentials as
the measure passed by the last Con-
eress and vetoed by former President
Wilson.
II will provide. however. for budget
bureau. with both its director and as
sistant appointed by the President, Mr..
Good said to-day, after a conference with
President Harding. The vetoed bill con-
tained provision inserted by the Senate
that the director should be the Secretary
Of Treasury, with an assistant appointed
by the President
The bill as completed to-day. Mr.. Good
said, would stipulate that Congress
shall have authority to remove the
Comptroller Of the Currency from office.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
Advertisement.
Advertisement.
How Radium
Vitalizes the Body

The United States Government report: show
that a large percentage of all diseases
treated with Radium were either cured or
gresi:y benefited. You may now say 70
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That being true, II we can bring back your
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And that Is just what Pad will do for
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benefit you that we give you ''moneyback"
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NEW YORK RADIUM APPLIANCE CO.,
No. Hudson ST., Room 10.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

year for renonhnatiou. His place as
COMMITTEES chairman was taken By Rep
resentative Samuel Winslow OF Massa-
chusetts. Representative Nolan Of
California was made chairman OF the
Labor Committee. 70 succeed former
Representative J. NJ. g. smith OF Michi-
gan.
The Democratic caucus developed a
fight between Representatives Peter r.
Tague 81 Massachusetts and Carl Hay
den Of Arizona for place on the ways
and means committee. Opposition 10
Taeue came from southern Democrats,
who resented his vote against the far
mers' emergency tariff bill at the last
session. Tague received 80 votes and
Hayden -.
Representative Claude kitchn. North
Carolina, was nominated for Speaker.
which carries with Il the position ot
Democratic floor leader. AT the request
or Kitchin the caucus elected Repre-
sentative Finis j. Garrett OF Tennessee
TO serve as Democratic leader in the
absence of the regular leader, Mr.
Kitchin il not strong since recent SCI
we're illness. and will not be able tc
remain steadily on the floor Of the House
TO direct the Democratic minority ~
their tights against the Republicans
Representative John = Garner or
Texas was elected Democratic whip,
position which ne held in the last Con-
gress. Representative sam Reyburn Of
Texas was elected chairman Of the
Democratic caucus.
The Democrats did not fiji their posi-
tions OF the various house committees,
referring the matter OF assignments to
the Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee which acts as the
Democratic committee on committees.
Republican Leader Mondell announced
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

that the emergency farmers tariff bill
would be the first legislation taken up
I'M the House This viii be followed
in rapid order, but with no precedence
determined upon, by the immigration
restriction bill, the army and navy ap-
proprlations bills, providing money for
the army and navv for the fiscal year
la2l-22 the anti-dumping and American
valuation bills the general tariff and rev.
enue revision bills and the budget bill.
Early action on the last named bill,
which provides new system for max
ing appropriations for and expenditures
by the Government, is desired by Pres!
dent Harding and Secretary Mellon
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
CONGRESS DEMOCRATS
PLEDGE AID TO HARDING
National Chairman White Is
Laudatory of Majority.

WASHINGTON. April s.-George White.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. who is comforting here with
Democratic leaders on the eve of the
meeting of Congress. announced to-day
that aside from purely organization
activity the efforts of the National Com
mittee would be intended to be helpful
to President Harding.
II am deeply grauhed." said Mr.
White. ''at the record which has been
made by our late political enemies. now
the chiefs of the nation. in that the,
have by act Endorsed the policies Of the
preceding Administration. which form
erly they 50 bitterly assailed by words
ITO express this gratitude we renew
our pledge to refrain from partisan
Vaccinations TO harass and obstruc'
and reassert our purpose to aid in every
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
National Bank of Cuba
Suspends Payment

HAVANA, April 9.-The Banco
National de Cuba suspended
payment this morning, taking
advantage of the liquidation law
recently adopted by Congress.
Failure to obtain a loan in the
United States is believed to be
the cause of the closing. The
institution has been in difficulties
since the drop in sugar prices.
It was formerly fiscal agent for
the Government and, according
to reports, owes the national
treasury about 20,000,0OO pesos.
The bank is capitalized at $5,-
100000.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

In vetoing the old bill Mr.. Wilson OBJ
jected to that clause on the ground that
the power OF removing the Comptroller
should remain exclusively In the hands
OF the President
Mr. Good said he expected the Senate
again to insist that the Secretary or the
Treasury direct activities OF the Budget
Bureau and predicted that Dill con-
tanning such a provision would be intro
duced In the Senate.
The House bill will be given place
near the top of the Legislative calendar
with a view to having It enacted at an
early date, Mr.. Good said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
TO REVIEW ATLANTIC FLEET.
Roosevelt VIII Leave Washington
for Guantanamo on April 20.

WAsHINGToN. April q Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Roosevelt will
leave Washington April 20 70 review
the Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo and
make the return trip north with II. He
viii travel to Miami by train and thence
Ia Havana BY seaplane The trip TO the
fleet base viii be made on destroyer.
Mr.. Roosevelt will be accompanied by
his aide. Lieut. Commander G. j. War
rem.
Mr.. Roosevelt probably will arrive on
board the dreadnought PENNSYLVANIA,
flagship OF Admiral II. 3. Wilson, Com
nande,s in chief of tho fleet. April 20.
The fleet win start north under full
power the next day and probably will
break up off the Virginia Capes April 80
or May l. the various divisions scatter
ing to their home yards for overhaul.
The New York herald., 1921-04-10
COP. HOUSE CAUCUS
Is ALL HARMONY
Committee States Go Through
Without Hitch-knutson
Is Elected Whip.
Special Despatch - TIE New York iinaAp,
New York Herald Burrau.
Washington, ID. O.. April ..


Al party caucuses to-day the Repub-
lean and Democratic members of the
new House Of Representatives put their
party machines In shape for beginning
work Monday on legislative business
that Is pressing.
The Republicans approved the COM
nnittee selections made By their com
mittee on committees. the recommends
tions going through the caucus without
a hitch They elected their enlarged
steering committee. political committee
TO decide on party legislation and the
order OF business and the House whip.
Representative Knutson OF Minnesota.
Few changes were made by the Re
rublicans il The chairmanshps Of COM
mittees from those in the last Congress.
John J. Esch Of Wisconsin, former chair
man of the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, was defeated last
The New York herald., 1921-04-10

proper effort for the nations welfare.
The minority in Congress will help build
constructive legislation. but will. Of
course. resist attempts to destroy good
laws simply because they had Demo-
cratic inception.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
EVENING EDITION.

or.., to. shock them with . VIC
mad aaLol red scarf which she had
houcht In Chicago. a ~.
oo ehn was led about the circle. Her
,,o,ca mechanically produced aaie re-
marks: r,,n poine ia like n,
~ nvar % much and Yes we did
he,u the best time IN
MAINTAINS" and Eyes, l aved IN g.
PAIL several years. Euclid ~
rera No. / don't remember Ineetns
him, but I'm pretty sure iYe neat@
Oh ronn,cott took her aside esnd
ken1ney. Nov ri introduce you
" tpsm one at a time. %
" "T,oIi me about them first"
oval. the n~ice-looking couple
WV th.r. are Harry Haydock. and
u t;s wife .Iuanita. LHarry's dad owns
mo ae.t ~ the Bon Ton, but it's Harry
n,bo rms it and gives it the pep. He's
hrstier. Next to him isrDaye Dyer
~ Srnppist-you met him this after
s nnonNmIghty good duck-shot. The
.nII h,,sk bcvond him is Jack Elder
Jackson Elder-owns the planning.
mill and the Minniemashle Houeos
and quite a share In the Faf1nerv
National Bank. Him and his wire are
good sports-him and sam and I go
bunting together y lot. The old
cheese there is Luke Dawson, the
richest man in town. Next TO MN
is Nat Hicks, the tailor"
"Rea,ly? A tailor?'
sure. why not? Maybe we're
slow, but we are democratic. l 80
hunting with Nat same as l do with
"Tm glad. I've never met a tailor
socially, It must be charming TO-
meet n and not have to think about
what YOU owe him. And do you
Would you go hunting with your bar
Der, too?"
democracy thing into the ground. Be-
sides, I've known Nat for years, and
besides, he's a mighty good shot and
- That's the way it is, see? Next
to Nat is Chef Dashaway. Great fell
low for Ginning. He'll talk your
arm off, about religion or politics or
books Of anything"
Carol gazed with a polite approx.
nation to interest at Mr. Dashaway.
o. tan person with a wide mouth. ooh.
know! He's the furniture.store
MANI She was much pleased with
herself.
"Yump, and he's the undertaken.
You like him. Come shake hands
with him."
"Oh, no, no! He doesn't do the en-
balming and all that-himself? I
couldn't shake hands with an under
taker!
= Continued Monday Evening"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05

Following the issuance by Federal Judge An
derson OF an injunction prohibiting the collection
the check-off system, the country faces the pros
pect Of a general strike, of soft coal miners. All
the unionized mines in Indiana are already closed,
and walkouts are reported in many other localities.
New York and Cleveland have experienced
milk shortage due TO strikes BY drivers of milk
wagons. In each case the drivers have demanded
higher pay, the demand in New York being for a
SIS per week increase. Employers refuse to make
any increase and declare for the open shop. Riot
crisis has been seized upon by resourceful rogues
tor the development Of a new species of robbery.
That city now has its milk bandits who hold up
wagons driven by non-union men and carry off the
milk, presumably for the purpose Of selling it at
the enormous price which can be obtained during
Charles, former king of AUSTRALIA hungary, af-
ter a second futile attempt to re-seat himself on the
Hungarian throne, is destined to spend the re-
that Of Napoleon only in that it's scene is to be an
Atlantic island. Provisions for the internment Of
the deposed king and his spouse on one Of the Ma
delra islands have practically been completed, and
there the last Hapsburg monarch will have oppor-
tunity to mediate on his misfortunes and his fol-
lies.
There is a possibility that a crevice has been
found in the stone wall which the position of Ulster
presented to the progress of the Irish negotiations.
1t has been announced that Sir James Craig, pre-
nier of Ulster, is to visit London and confer, at
least with the British cabinet ember of the con-
ference. on the possibility of finding a way out of
lreland's difficulties. 1t has been stated that the
Sim Feiners will not meet with Sir James as a
representative of any part Of Ireland, but the sug-
gestion has been made that out Of the meeting with
the British section may come proposals for a plebi-
settle in two of the Ulster counties which are claim
ed by the southern faction, and that this may final
ly be accepted as one of the basis of settlement. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
STATE AND LOCAL FUNDS.

The new administration must continue the Bank
the liquidation of the institution having failed Of
passage. Under the existing law, the Bank Of North
Dakota is the custodian Of the funds Of the state
and the states fiscal agent That situation remains
unchanged. But in other respects the operations Of
dustrial commission. The bank need not accept in
dividual deposits, nor need it accept deposits OF pub
lie funds from local taxing bodies, should such de-
posts be rendered. Apparently no good purpose
can be served BY continuing to receive such depos-
It's As, ia ORDER 10 serve the public most bsneficialiy,
these deposits must be returned to the local comtnu-
mites by means of deposits in the local banks.
II was under the representation that this pro-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05

ZB@R[BA
Up
E26ar1Guez
E AND GRAVY.

EAtf1AD AMI GltAVY 4. y
There's a heap O. satisfaction in,
chunk O. pumpkin pie.
An I'm always glad I'm livin' when
the cake is passin' by. N.
An / guess at every meal-time I'm
as happy as can be
Fol l X whatever dishes Mother
gets for Bud an me;
But there's just n bit Of eatiu'
which I hold supremely great,
a n that's good old bread and gravy
when I've finished up my plate,
I've eaten fancy dishes an my mouth
has watered, too,
I've been at banquet, tables an i've
run the good things through.
w had sea food UP in Boston, I've
had pompano down South,
FOR most everything that's edible I've
put into my mouth;
But the finest treat I know of, now 1
publicly relate,
is a chunk Of bread an gravy when
I've finished up my plate.
Now the epicures may smoker and
the hotel chefs may smile
But when it comes to eating l don't
hunger much for style;
For an empty man wants film an
you can't do hat with thingu
Like breast O guinea under glass. or
curried turkey wings
0 want just plain home cookin' an
the chance to sit an wait
For a piece O bread an gravy when
you've finished up your plate.
On, 1t may be I am common an my
tastes not much refined,
But the meals which suit my fancy
VIVA. are the good old-fashioned kind,
With the food right On the tai AZ;
49,, the hungry kids about
An the mother an the father hand
A.. ling all the good things out.
An. the knowledge in their presence
that | needn't fear to state
mat ID like Some bread an prnvv
when I've finished up my plate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05

cess OF re-depositing would be followed that the
law establishing the Bank of North Dakota was
adopted. Re-deposits were made, but they were
made in such q manner az to serve the political pur-
poses Of the administration and to endanger the
funds Of the people. Should the new administra-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
sYnorsIs.

Carol Milford graduates from Blodg-
ct college hear Minneapolis. goes. to
in q library in st. Paul! Through col
lege, and, three years, of library work,
Carol harbors . desire to go to = small
il upiift WORK. and ST spread the sos-
pei Of "culture'' as shes sees it. Then
she meets DR.. Will Kennicott Of Gopher
Carol and DR.. Kennicott are married,
and when they reach Gopher Prairie.
Carol finds it the usual small town, and
tries not to be disappointed. .
CHAPTER U.-Conttnued.
The Warehouse OF the buyer Of
cream and potatoes. The SOU smell
Of a dairy.
The Ford Garage and the Buick,
competent one-story brick and ce-
ment buildings opposite ZACH other.
Old n new cars on greaSe-black-
ened concrete floors. Tire advertise
ments. The roaring Of q tested mo-
tor; n racket which beat at the nerves
Surly young men in khaki union
places in town.
A large warehouse for agricultural
implements. An, impressive barricade
Of green and gold wheels, Of shafts
! and stllky seats, belonging to machin-
cry Of which Carol knew nothing
potato planters: manure-spreaders. ST.
plowsL
A iced store, It's OPAQUE
witn the dust OF bran. 9 patent medi-
c1ne advertisement painted on its roof
re Arr p Erop: MIRA Mary
Ellen Wilks, Christian Science Library
open daily free. A touching tumble
at beauty. A one-room shauty OF
boards recently covered with rough
stucco. A show-wandow ~delicately
ron IN error; Eases starting out to
!m1tate tree-trunks but running on
into olobs OF gilt-an aluminium h
Tray iaoeled "Greetinss from Gopher
pralr1e'-a Christian Science, maya
zine-a stamped. sofa-cushion por.
uaying a large ribbon tied to a small
ery-silk lying on the pillow. Inside
the shop, a glimpse of a carbon
prints or bad and Famous pictures,
shelves Of photograph records and
camera films, wooden toys and in the
midst an anxious small woman sitting
IN a padded rocking chair.
A barber shop and pool room. A
man IN shirt sleeves. presumably De-
narhn the proprietor. shaving a mar
VINO had a large ADAMS apple.
Nat Hicks.s Tailor snop, on q side
ing. A faShion-plate showing human
pttchforks IN garmenA (Which looked
as hard a. steel pate.
On another side street q raw red.
brick Church with = varntsh.
ed yellow door.
~ poaeonice-merely z partition
OF glaeS n brass shutting ON the
rear OF q midewed room which rius'
once have been q SHOP. tilted writ.
! Inn AhaIf 0NAiAMf n N1AV THfhAAA hin H1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-05
r POET MIN

NOTED POET DIED.
soma NOV. 5.-Ivan Vazof, Bul.
sarlas national poet, has Just died
mere. Cne OF his poems was dedicat-
ed to the late Theodore Roose va,t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
JURY BROKEN AGAIN
IN ARBUCKIE CASE
CBy Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II. - For
the sixth time since the trial began, a
temporary jury was selected today in
the manslaughter case of Roscoe Ar
buckle, when Louis Meyer, retired
liquor dealer, was passed, but the tenn
porary selection was broken again
when c. A. Ballentine was excused on
defense pefemptory challenge.
Mrs. Dorothy B. O'Dea, house wife,
was called to the box. making four
women seated there. The courtroom
was crowded today, presumably be
cause it had been announced that the
jury might be finally selected before
adjournment.
Arbuckle seemed more alert and
hopeful than on any day since the tria'
began. He was amused by a defense
announcement that two of the doors
in his former rooms at the Hotel st
Francis were to be brought in cour
! by the prosecution for a finger prin
examination. 1t was in these room,
I that Miss Virginia Rape was ALLEGED
! to have sustained the fatal injuries on
! OF which the manslaughter charg'
grew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
Community Service Music Memory Contest
Richmond Community Service recogn
melodies by listening to them.

This weeks selections introduce
four composers new to the music
memory contest. Each of these men
stands as great figure in the music
al world, and, though all are now dead,
their music is heard wherever music
is played.
Anton Dvorak, a Bohemian, was
placed in the list because of the won
drous beauty of his Largo from the
New World Symphony, a composition
based on American melodies Dvorak
heard during his visit to America.
Tuesdays selection introduced us
TO Mozart, the beloved wonder-child
and man of genius. Mozart, a Ger
man. has been dead for 100 years, but
the graceful melodies ne left behind
are immortal. His Minuet from Dor
Juan was selected for the contest be
cause it is considered by many the
best of his minuets. Washington anC
his generals danced the minuet Il
Mozart's beautiful music. The music
itself suggests to us the stately DAYS
of knee breeches and powdered wig:
of the court of Louis XIV.
The Two Grenadiers. by Rober
/ Schumann, also a. German, is a sons
full of fire and patriotism to the En-
! peror Napoleon Two soldiers fight
ing under Napoleon in his disastrou:
| Russian campaign were made prison
ers of war. When released they Sc
/ out on foot for their beloved France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-17
TRADE COMMISSIONER
URGES COST, PRICE
DATA TO AID PUBLIC
tBy Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Nov. IT.
Provision for government dissemina-
ton of cost and price data relating to
the basic producing industries of the
nation is the only alternative to the
licensing or naturalization" of those
industries, Huston Thompson, chair
man of the Federal Trade commission.
declared in an address here today be-
fore the American Specially Manufac-
turers' association.
Increasing agitation among the con
sumers of the country will compel the
adoption of one of the latter two
courses, Mr.. Thompson asserted, IN
less industry can be brought to see the
wisdom of falling in line with the
movement to give the consumer the
protection of cost information.
IF business would have freedom
from government Intervention" Mr.
Thompson declared, then it must sub
ject itself to a Teasona bic require
ment. That means that it must do as
business men of other governments
have done.
ut must yield up 20 some govern,
mental authority information as TO
costs, production and prices, and the
government in turn must tabulate and
distribute this information, unidenti-
fled as TO companies, TO the general
public and the ultimate consumer in
such a way that the consumers pres
ent confusion and suspicion will be
dissolved and consumers. producers
and distributors will be brought to-
| gether in better accord