davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

The following items are not includ
fications and should receive considerable
To supply all details and costs.
Decorations and furnishings-W. & j.
Sloane.
Electrical appliances - Appliance Dis
tributing Corporation.
(Esttn,ate-Washing Machine. Ironinp
Mochlne, Dish Washer. Vacuum Cleaa-
Financing-Thc Franklin Society.
Garbage Receiver-Tho Majestic Co.
water Supply, Screens and Weather ST
Coal !
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24
Building Questions Answered by Experts

bers who will build their own homes.
Your problem is not one which at such
time as this would greatly interest
such institutions. Perhaps you can get
consideration elsewhere. The Metro
politan Life insurance Company an
nounced some time ago its intention of
helping to relieve the housing situa-
tion by making loans on small homes
built in groups. They already have
real estate department Of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company, l Madi-
son Avenue. They make ffteen-year
loans with per cent amortization
mi-annually.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-24

built prior to April /, 1922, is on $4,000
Of value and not $4,000. Up to this
time it applies only in New York City
and does not extend to the other sec
tions you mention. 1t is necessary for
local city, town or village authorities
to enact exemption measures before
such exemption becomes effective: The
local governing bodies to provide for
such exemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
The eagle c,o array sch great Tapping Of nos, leau-
ing the ticins alone top OF the World!

ION THE TOP OF THE WORLD"

Pole. IT'S a shame, too. for snitcher.
Snatch must be made TO give up the
toys Children are having birthdays
every day and not getting thingr'
The eagle screamed with de.
light "Well." said he. III am not
your friend. at least. am the friend
OF Snitcher-Snatch. We wicked fair.
les must stick togctherr'
you seem TO 10 proud Of n" said
Nancy.
II should shy ami Just an proud
OF being wicked fairy M you are
Of having that Box OF Charms and
your Magic Green Shoes"
The twins looked alarmed. What
would happen II the Jim took them
all away agaln7
The eagle hastcned TO reassuro
them. ''Oh. ! won't take your pre-.
cious belongings again. at least not
now, because they cannot be the least
bit OF use To you. Your Language
Charm you may keep no you may I'M
derstand me when I talk to you. The
Map is useless. for you can see
nothing OF the world up here above
the clouds. The Golden Key, too.
am not afraid OF. for there Is nothing
10 unlock. And why should fcnr
your Magic Shoes Up here they can
not tell North from South You may
keep them
The eagle flew AWAY with great
Tapping of wings. The twins were
alone on top OF the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Of a Bride
Copyvfsht~A. 1871. W the Nsvsp&per
Entsfpri~> Association
THE BOOK OF
MARTHA
BOLTS SECRET ~ SOLVED

Very sure was I that Ann hn~v
something about my husbands big
SECRET, Th,rcsors I r~~olvcd To ask
her what shc knew. and II possible
to free myself for-vcr from my tor.
turing doubts concerning Bob's
whereabouts AT the time OF my alb.
nenc. In New York. hob and I had
been very happy since we had come
together again, but underlying my
own happiness was a certain unrest.
I had a feeling OF instability, a sense
that / was being cheated.
Having cheated mo onc~ what
was TO hold LOB back from cheating
me asain7
Tha, doubt. that fear. I am sure
IL the curse which follows the
arrangements OF the married. IL
takes a long tAne for a wife 10 for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

much good. took Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and soon
felt a change and could do my work
without pain and was cured OF those
nervous spells. Now have q nice
baby girl and had an easy time at
birth, thanks to Lydia 4. Pinkhnm's
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. Will
LIAM 9. WERNER, 1915 Van Hook St..
Camden, N j.
When wife finds her energies are
tagging. she is weak, nervous, suffers
from backache, the 'blues' she
should build her system up at once by
taking that standard woman 8 medi-
cine, Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as did Mrs. Werner.
IL there Is anything about your con-
dition you do not understand write
Lydia =. Pinkham Medicine Co..
Lynn. Mass, about your health. i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Lungs )eak?
Generous Offer to Tubercu-
losis Sufferers of Trial of
SANOSIN SANOLEUM En-
bracing Europe's Remarkable
ExpectOrant, SANOSIN

Noted medical scientists--D Doctors Dan
slius. sommerfieid. Wolff Noel. Gauthier.
Essers--decIare sANOsIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Feiix
Wolff court physician. director Of the
Sanitarium for Consumptivcs In Reiboids-
grun. Germany. highly recommends IL.
SANOSlN has been officially recommend
ed to tho Berlin Medical Association.
DR.. c. w. A. Esserr. Amsterdam, Hoi-
land. declares Il n Moral obligation to
make sANOSIN known 20 the whole hui
man race American sufferers, rich or
poor. can use this remarkable home treat
ment that has met with such success In
Europe. SANoSfN sANOLEUM In de-
signed to produce calm. restfui sleep
without morphium or similar dcadeninE
drugs, and TO bring almost Immediate re-
lief from coughing. blood splitting and
night swests sANoSlN SANOLEUM In
an inexpensive home treatment OF gen
uine merit. and Ia proving a blessing
to ali suffering from tubcrculosis
bronchitis. asthma catarrhs. whoop-
ing cough. ctc. Send for FREE BOOK
LET with testimoniaisD explaining this
treatment and how a trial can be made In
your own homo at our risk. Address
NOsiN-sANOLEuM. Yee N. Wabash
Ave-, Chicago. III. Dept. asa.
SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE
~-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Page 2s5
TIE WEDDING

yet Then aho would tell her
mother. II will not win not be
married In my heavy old shoes. !
want some slippers
So at las, they cana. the pretty
little slippers. and Hho tried them
on. and tho they were quite tight
sh. didn't caro-
So the day was set And the
wedding dinner was all evoked
and the bride was dressed and
they thought her very lovely
from her glossy head to the tips
Of her glossy siipperA
Then they saf down to wait for
the minister. ut was his day to
comc--he eAxns onc~ every
month"; They waited and they
waited. and while they waited tina
little slippers plnehsd and burned
and hurt and tn. brides feet
aehcd I'LL she thought Hhs would
cry.
SIN thu minister didn't coma
Al last tho father said. Here.
Honey. pu, on my carpet slippers
and rect your feet all the minister
comoA- SO she slipped on the big
RID and yellow slippers and wait
I'd In comfort
Then up oane the minister on
his horsc. I'm In an awful hur-
~ he said I'm needed badly
at home over tho hill. stand up
and III marry you"
And they wcre 10 surprfsed 10
have 10 do II In such hurry that
the bride forgot all about the little
slippers they had waited for no
long and was married In her
fathers carpet bedroom siippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

This IL the story OF . wedding
so long ago that the bride Ia now
. granamothcr. Over east Of the
mountains In the days We love TO
hear about. when Indians Aneaked
around with tomahAwks under
their blankets. there lived a pretty
girl with her parents. and ike ali
pretty girls. Of course. she had a
lover who came 10 SEQ her. and
after . time they decided 70 be
married and live happily ever
after.
Nov. maybe you dont know
that deciding 70 evs married
means quite . lot Of things To =
pretty girl
Some Of these p,oness girls had
an exciting ttme about their sow
inr. for how could you srw unless
you had stuff to sew ONT And
sometimes they hadn't even
thread and had 10 ravei out the
threads from sheets or even from
sail cloth 90 get any To sew with
And shoc-s What n time they DID
have getting shoes. when they had
only one chance In SIX month"; or
n year to got any. and always had
to trust some man to select them.
Nov. this pretty Riri In our story
had all her rousscau ready. ex.
cept her siippers and her lover
was getting awfuiiy impatient
why must No walt. DEAR he
would ask her. 81 have our little
house buiit. and I want you SO"
But shA wouldn't explain. She
only said: Il am almost ready and
and I want 20 20 10 live In our ut.
tie house. but can't DO II NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
To Locate
Missing Bon

Dear Miss Grey: What In the
best way for me To locate my boy
Who disappeared two years ago from
this city, MRS. X.
The best plan Il the sse Of ordir-
esv police mefhodA The chirf Of
police ufH. on request. furnish q full
description Of the missino boy to all
police chiefs IN the United States
and Canada. and cndcapor to locate
the boy for you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Little had imagined that the
pretty rouged girls whom had seen
leaving the burning prison In a pro
cession had any possible connection
with my personal affairs!
The very idea made me furious.
and my wrath made me brave. and
no that night asked Bob how he
had spent tho time OF my absence in
New York.
Bob thought q long time before ne
replied, then no spoke with the re-
signed air Of one who has decided
10 make q clean breast of a bad
matter.
Morrison asked Katherine 10 do
n little investigating at some of the
hotels. II was for the vice cru
saders." he explained. Il went with
herr
II don't zee any sense In THAR /
. said bitterly.
Go be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The eagle set the twins on q snow.
covered rock on top Of a high noun
tain.
Now said he. Il think that I've
rot you at last, my desrs. For, OF
course. you know that I'm not really
an eagle at all. but your friend the
Bobadil Jim. at your service"
YOU'RE not our fricndr exclaim'
ed Nick, stamping his foot.
And you are not nj our service"
declared Nancy. You know very we'll
that you've done everything you can
10 keep us from getting to the South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Grey
Lad of IL Spurns College
Education Offered By
Dad; Would Learn
Trade Thru False Ideas
Of Money-Getting.

Dear Miss Cry; What n q good
trade for boy OF ~ 10 iearnr I
viii graduate from high school this
sprina and my f.st,ier wants me TO
10 on TO college. but I don't care
about IL The fellow with the trade
nowadays Is the one that makes the
money. win appreciate your ad-
v,en Thanks JOHN.
TAs abccc question: fsrns up IN
skSs wsiI fsco or three ttwcs a ,ocek,
Hsf u Is Not eSe TO soh'ch o ccperai
Assrrr cas BE- ssrrN
Boys ask 20 expecting ve 20 ~ave
bwc hsch.r rens~usfsve e~piov-
Uent Whether or not fhry are
especially g~sisftod for the scofk.
essxv scers 70 .corry thew.
furlirafsos. cdscafso~ asd health
sAosid Be considered W selecting an
occupation "A artist ,rosld seldom
Ssaks a sscc~sss~j poet. asd the
sars Slsfsscfsoa holds N any craft
A GOOD rai scorker scosid probably
Srcv~ failure IN a hat factory
TAe Hrsf fhirc. then. for the avsb<-
tious boy IN s.cd Of cork 10 decide,
4 ~Aaf he ecaIip prefers 10 do. II
~ cannot find eraefiy what Nc
srsafs. or u not educated for the spe-
cidIsy ne prefers. let him take the
Acsvesf thing TO 70 for rhsch he Is
Nffcd AID sehl~ Ne scorks. LET him
karsscA hss opportunity. Who keeps
3se end IN csee wakes al fhiacs
scrrc
AID - eoy should ecev lose achi
N the fact that w.o~e and wore are
rciSa BE fr~s demanding the MAS
~ WOMAN ~sth q good cdsoatsos--
sewe turns oniy accept COLLEGE grad
! safes sosc And scAafercr trade oy
pvsfesrica vosrc wan chooses for
Me sco~k. wGi be aided IN hss
ssvk Nv . college cosrse. Yos
sAo~ld take safo consideration thai
Vo~~ fsfhrv. with his fwu years Of
egperse~ce hcAisd hsn. u IN q mach
1effer position 70 tsdos fcv you On
tAls matter fhas are rox You
sAouJd be guided entirely BY Ms
oosnsel. and be thankful thaf you
Asps the opportunity to 90 10 COL
Issa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

had pains in my
back and stomach,
was very nervous
and would have
fainting spells. ]
certainly suffered
awfully with those
nervous fainting
spells. ! did not
kno W anyone al
times and used "a
scream. A doctor
treated me but did
- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

For Good Apple Pie 20 to Boldt's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The most for your
money, the best for
your m tn. the
latest for your
health. " the guar
antee given by
UIt. EDWIN J.
BROWN
seasfie's Leading
Dental office
ioo Columbia 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Dear Mis- Grey: am IL years
"a. and dearly In love with n man
whom my father forbids me to
marry. because my mother says he
- not good enough for mo But
have slipped away and COMO To n
friends horne and ne have seen
onch other thcre- We are planning
- run away and get married. My
LIE has been very sad. and I could
have had such . nice time with
fftanda. bat was not allowed to.
Can my father and mother pre
vent rs from marrying. or Annui the
DArrtAgef They say I cannot marry
1ntn I am 81 III b waiting for
Sour advicA Niles Grey.
ANXIOUS
3 edAA su10As 81 ~ sAas vow
lafAw 80 notify scevs vS0As: bss
~ legal oos for Marriage Of . GIRL
- tAis nate Z "a Yos oorsos b
oDsoisseiv ssre Of lore al vosr a0e.
~ grit The MAS vos wight BE-
suvs that Sow tored d~oriv at ~.
wesld D. rep~isscc oal ssfoierabte to
Dss al ~
Yss ssu serev vecrrs having ~
Davdc6 yosv psresfS srsshes--scci0h
enSefuzv fh~ir odpscs. They way
soroD~lze frusfs In this wan thai
voss yosshfI eyes are not capable
~ defecfsno- At aav rosc. " they
eDipcs to fhis Marriage. fhey no
6D1bt hdcs . good reason for 80 do
40. At tesss. be r-vy svrv that you
Gve rtcf before going ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Wdshington's
Birthday

Dear Miss Grey: Why docs his-
tsry Of the present time give Feb
ruAry q as George washington's
btrthdayv when In the World Geo.
graphical and Statistical History.
written by Thomas r. Prescott IN
1854. II states that he was born the
11th Of February. IT3..
FRANK
ne c1tewdov Amendment Act. an
BeOitsh sfafufe Of 1854. vhtch took
r7crt IN f7sf. established January Z
- tie becSnrin0 Of each year IN
o1sd Of Lady Day. March s5J.
e6cpsed the Grc0orsas or ~rcsc style
- Place Of the Jsisan or ~oid ssvte-
calendar. and easccicd the then cr-
tssts0 exc>ss Of n days BY making
Sepfembey 5, 1883. the f5fh- The
date oivcn By Prescott IA, therefore,.
tie ~oid sfvte- date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

gfxty pr cent Of the worlds output
Of copper is controlled by the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner tells how they
Yield to Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. j." Before my baby
was born was run down and weak.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
ROWATT And DORCHEY
DRAW JAIL SENTENCES
Sentenced to Six Months in
Jail and Fine of $500
for Calling Strike
(By United Press)

Columbus, Kan, July S.---AleXan-
der Howatt, president of district ID
of the United Miners, and August
Dorchey, viee-presldent, today were
sentenced tolsix months in Jail and a
fine of $500 each by the district
judge for vinlatiigsthe Kansas indus
trial cOurI laws by calling local
Strike in the wage controversy. How
att and Dorchey were convicted by
d jury last week.
Immediately after the sentence
was imposed in the court room,
crowded with miners. Howatt ansW-
cred the judge declaring that he was
within his rights d ncalling the Nc
Kay strike and that the industrial
court laws were unfair.
A meeting of all the southern Kan
sas miners has been called for late
today at a local park and HOwatt
and Jack Shepard, the miners lead
er's attorney, are to make addresses
against the industrial court laws.
Previous to the sentence, motion
have the trial annulled was over
of IIowatt and Dorchey's attorney TO
ruled. After being sentenced the
men were released on $4,000 bonds
each pending an appeal to the high
er courts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
COUNTY BOARD TO TALK.
OVER HIGHWAY MATTERS

The board of county commission
ers will meet in regular session next
Tuesday, and it is expected that at
that session some action will be tax
en- on the highway matters which
have been pending for several
months. G.. M Babcock, commission
er of highways for Minnesota, mas
made a, designation of the Solway-
Cass Lake road as part OF the trunk
highway system and this may enable
the county to find it possible to sell
the road bonds it has been endeaVor-
ing to dispose Of
The county board of equalization
will meet July IS, when assessment
changes will be considered.
The resi- gnation of George w.
Campbell, as member OF the LAKE
Julia Sanatorium commission VIII
necessitate the appointment OF an
other commissioner. This Will Prod
ably be done at the meeting OF the
county commissioners next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
HARDING TAKES ACTIVE ~
PART IN LEGISLATION
Abandons Original Policy of
Islands OFF: ;" Congress is
"Making Him Tired"
(By United Press)

ashinigton, July S.---President
Harding's patience with congress is
about exhausted. He has decided to
abandon his original policy of
"hands OFF, in an effort to end what
he considers dilatory tactics on Capt.
tol Hill which have left the legis-
lative program in an almost hopeless
confusion.
I'd This is the explanation of Hard
ing ssvisit to the Capital and his in
shstence that congress shelve the sol
dier5' bonus bill and, get down to
work on the tariff and taxation meas
ures for which the special session
was called. In adopting leadership
tactics used by Roosevelt and Wilson,
Harding revehsed his original policy
of letting congress run its own at
fairs. He has patiently waited four
months without the least showing OF
executive interference
His ire was aroused by the eager
ness with which congress took up the
bonus legislation in face OF the pro-
tests Of Secretary of Treasury Mellon
and other great financial experts.
Republican senate leaders today
were making plans to carry into Ell
feet President Harding's plan as out
lined to them yesterday. Nothing
final will be done, however, until the
presidents message has been recelV-
ed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
CANADA IS. WELCOMING:
UNITED STATES EXCLUDES
(By United Press)

4. Montreal, July S.---"To Canada the
United States immigration Restric-
ton Act must come as blessing,
said Col. J. S. Dennis of the Canadian
Pacific railway, who is a recognized
authority on immigration and colon
ization. .., 49,. -..r.
, "Canada today is in much the same
position that the United States was
in at the beginning of the 10Th CEN
tury. Its great farm areas need set
tiers to grew food to feed its grow
ing cities and to- provide traffic Tor
the railways.
r. s'Now, on account Of restriction In
the United States, much Of the lmml-
grafton that was headed to the United
States will be diverted to Canada---a
type of immigrant that has rarely
been available to it before.
'"Today Canada can get the pick OF
Europe. There are people Wishing
TO come to the new world who would
not dream of coming if Europe were
in a settled state. They are the KIND
Canada can choose carefully and place
on it's empty farm lands with a maxi
mum of confidence that they Will
make good" IL
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
LEGION STAGES fine
PROGRAM AT TENSTRIKE
Over $50 Persons Attend Big
Open Meeting at Tenstrike
Thursday Evening

AS the result of a visit 1T
rs members of the p ,,oAsNs st
of the Ameri"~ IA -enstrike
Thursd"~ EaSE least II new
membt .uded to the Bemidji
post WI ! -. a few days. The trip
was mauc for the purpose of staging
a public meeting in order to let the
public know just what the American
Legion is doing, and to secure the ex-
service men in that community as
members of the Bemidji post.
Tenstrike and the surrounding
country turned out big. There were
at least $50 persons at the meeting
in addition to the representation
from Bemidji. --
John M. Culver, commander of the
Bemidji post, opened the meeting aft
er two selections were given by the
male quartette, consisting OF N. E.
Given, Ray Hannah, E. D. Boyce and
Johnson. He gave a general outline
Of the meeting of the organization
and the purposes for which 1t was
established. He also gave a reading
of the poem, "Consoled," written by
himself while in the service. His talk
was we'll received.
G.. L. Pegelow was then introduced
by Culver, and he cited other phases
of the Legtion's program for the bene-
fit Of all ex-service men. The quar-
'tette then gave number of selec-
lions, leaving the crowd in a happy
mood.
Following the conclusion of the
program, a dance was held by the
men. of that community and
an enjoyable time was had. The Be-
midi representative did not remain
for the dance, however, but returned
to Bemidji about L. O'Clock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
TREATY CONTROL OF
EUROPE COMING BACK
Europe Is Now Being Rapidly
Restored to Its Former
Treaty6ed Form
By CLYDE A. Beals.

Omitted Press Staff Corresponding
London, July S.---The old treatyn-
cd Europe in more extreme form,
though possibly under much more
favorable circumstances, is being rap
idly restored. The outlet for the ad-
iustment of territorial disputes pro-
vided by the League of Nations, how
ever, may render local adjustments"
practical and failing anything better,
even desirable.
The sponsor of the amendment to
Article XXI Of the league covenant,
recognizing and encouraging local APP
phcations of the broad principles laid
down by the league, DR.. Benes, the
Czecho- Slovakian foreign minister, is
also one of the moving spirits in the
Little Entente. In an interview he
discussed for the United Press the
effect of the amendment and Of the
Little Entente on the peace Of Gen.
trail Europe.
"rhe amendment Is an important
addition, l believe he said, "tO the
league of nations covenant. There
are many local problems that, for the
league to attempt to settle, would pro-
vide endless complications. This
amendment will provide for their set
Element on the principles Of the COW
enant by the nations concerned.
"The Little Entente, consisting at
present Of JugOslavia, ROumania and
Czechoslovakia, comes within the
meaning of this amendment. 1t is
designed to promote economic adjust
ments.
"Our nations have gained our indie
pendence at a great cost and we mean
to see that nothing upsets 1t. We
have arranged treaties requiring mil
itary support in case q member OF
the Little Entente Is attacked or in
cases where the peace of Central Eu-
rope is prejudiced. We want to pre-
vent war from breaking out.
because CZecho-Sloyakia has re-
fused to enter into a Danubian con-
federation, which is supposed to be
able to bring peace in Central Europe
we have been accused OF seeking to
keep Austria and Hungary beggared.
have opposed the Danube confedera-
ton. It is not wanted. If we formed
the Danubian confederation without
the other powers, we should be out
numbered two to one, which would
not be bad but for the fact that both
Austria and Hungary are so strongly
influenced by Germany. 1t would
amount practically to a re-establish-
ment of Mfttel Europa. This we SIM
ply cannot tolerate, just as we cam
not tolerate an Austro-G German union.
"Austria's condition, even without
any alliance, is improving. She has
plenty of coal. Her chief difficulty
lis to get capital invested in her In
dustries.
Central Europe, and Austria espe-
cially, has been the victim both OF
internal economic depression and
world wide depression. Within SIX
months the worldwide depression will
show great improvement which
will automatically aid Central Eu-
rope" ,-... 49,. .--.... 49,