davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

Fatty Arbuckle 's ono man who is taking plenty
Of time before trying .ho feat OF beating
back"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
INTERSTATE MIGRATION A BENEFIT

We are hardly conscious of the great interstate
migration that takes place every year in the
United States, but we're it to cease for time we
should be sensible of something lost America is
our common country because the people are free
to move about in it and they avail themselves of
the privilege.
Interstate migration accounts for the rapid
settlement of the country and for the practically
uniform character of the nations population.
This movement, which has been constant for many
decades, is responsible for the existence Of the
American nation
The winning of the West was accomplished by
people from the East, and the movement toward
the setting sun is still going But coincidenta
with it is counter movement. Ambitious youths
from the West head for the older centers Of popu-
lation to take advantage of conditions or oppor-
tunties which seem not to exist where they were
born. The exchange is of mutual benefit to the
different sections, and of immense advantage to
the country as whole.-Flint, Mich, Journal
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

close to the localities where the raw materials
produced.
The second cause of the shift of manufacturing
lis in land values. Manufacturing attracts con-
gested population, which automatically increases
land values.
Manufacturing and labor are moving to the in
terror Of the country.
tendency is for factories to get out of the cities
and into villages or the open country where land
is cheap and rents low for employees.
The evil, however, shadows them, for when they
move their indsutry to virtually worthless land
they automatically make it steadily increase in
value in proportion to their labors.
Rents and high land values probably are the
hardest nuts to crack in our whole system Of
economies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

that to old Sabre and stopped over
MN and touch I'd him with 'tOth her
hands and said, 1Marko, Marko.'
Matter Of fact Sabre was the first
one to speak. He threw up his arm
from where he'd been covering his
face, just as he'd thrown it UP when
! called out, and swung her hands
asi6s and called out, Don't touch nls,
Let me alone. Leave he alone
'.Sho rnc-'oucd 10 the man beside
him, and the chap got up as II her
.uOtlon nau been C4rcs's anu dlsap-
peared. And she took his place and
sat down beside Sabre and poor old
Sabre crouched away from he'1' as If
he was stung, and old Buddha,
reaching out for his dignity, said,
You may remain there, madam, if
you do not interrupt the court
"There wasn't much more to inter
rupt. Twyning had had about as
much as he wanted; he'd done what
he was out to do, anyway The case
finished. The coroner had 60 at
the jury. They went on. l supr,ose
they . were gone ten u minutes.
Shuffled in again Gave their YER
dict. was watching Sabre. He
took down his hands from his face
and stared with all the worlds agony
in his face, straining himself forward
to hear. Verdict They found suicide
while temporarily insane and added
their most severe censure of the con-
duct of the witness Sabre. He jumped
up and flung out his hands. Look
here Yook here-Censure! Censure!
Gen.
Dropped back on MS seat ike he
was shot. Twisted himself up. Sat
rocking.
''Court cleared in less than no time.
Me left in my corner. This Lady
Tybar. Sabre, twisted up. Bobby
or two. l began to come forward.
Sabre looks up. Looks round. Gets
his hat. Collects his old stick. Starts
to hobble out.
"This Lady Tybar. gets in front Of
him, me alongside pf her by then.
'Marko, Marko.' (That was what she
called him. He sort of pushes at
her and at me: let me alone. Let
me alone. Get right away from me-
Hobbies away down the room.
''We followed him.
Followed him. the pair of us, up
to the main road. She tried again. I
tried. He swung round and faced
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
MOVING TOWARD INTERIOR

Here is something interesting to all, especially
important to men who carry dnner-pails:
The National City Bank of New York discovers
that the manufacturing industry of the United
States, which began along the Atlantic coast, is
slowly moving toward the interior of the country
where fuel and the bulk of manufacturing mater
ials are produced.
Fifty years ago, two-thirds of the nations
manufactured articles were produced in the east
ern strip beginning in New England and extend
ing from there down into Florida.
Now that district produces less than half Of the
courtry's manufactured goods.
Each year the percentage of manufactured ar
ticles produced in the east grows smaller.
What will this lead to? Easy question to an
swer. The interior of the United States (the mid
die wesD is destined to be the great manufactur-
ing center, as it now is the center Of production
of raw materials, especially food.
Most of the gain in interior manufacturing has
occurred in the Mississippi Valley and the states
around the Great Lakes.
Ohio for instance, turned out $749 100000 Of
manufactured goods in 1900 In 1920 this had in
creased nearly six-fold, to 81, ,o00 0o0
Michigan largely due to it's giant auto indus
try made the greatest advance, its output Of man
ufactures increasing from $320000,00o in 1900 to
$3,466000,00O in 1920.
California, reflecting the westward movement,
jumped from $250000,000 to nearly $2,Q00000-
600 in the same 20-year period.
Two things have caused this westward move
ment of manufacturing Both have to do with
economy.
The first is the desire to save expensive freight
hauls by turning raw materials into finished goods
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

The seventh valley was called the
Valley of the Circus. r
"There isn't bit of use in me try.
ing to tell you not to stay here" said
the dove who was guiding them. "One
might Just as we'll tell a fish to stay
out of the water"
Why?' asked Nancy.
Because circus stays here, when
1t isn't travelling around the earth"
answered the dove. "And Twelve
Toes and Tricky Trixo and Eena
Meena have all gone together to work
their wicked magic so that you Twins
VIII have, to stop. You'll forget all
about your journey to the Kinffgdonl O..
the korsKnotts. But Flippety-Flop a
little fairy friend of mine, happens to
pc here now, and I'll have him speak
TO you after you have seen the most
interesting things. Perhaps the magic
Z Will have worn off then enough to let
You choose. I'll wait for you on the
/ hawthorne tree across the valley.
There is only one more valley after
this, you know, until you reach the
end of your journey"
(, Away flew the dove, and at that
moment there was the blare of brass
band.
Nick had just been about to say,
oh, come on, Nancy. Well fool the
dove. and show him that those three
Old sorcerers can't boss us any more
with their old magic!' when the mu-
sic started.
Instead he said, i, spite of himself,
"Ch, look! There are the big tents
right ahead of us. Let's go in
And Nancy, who also had resolved
in her own little heart to do just
what Nick had made up his mind to
DO and go straight ahead through
the valley on the Fairy Queens err
rand, said delightfully."-. ooh, yes, come
on. We must see this lovely circus !.
l wonder if they still have Tag Tiger,
and Mr. and Mrs Lion and Kicky Kan
garoo and his mother, and Gyp the
Giraffe, and all the others who ran
away one time!"
BY that time they were inside the
gate. The man had let them in for
nothing
Wasn't old Twelve Toes a rascal
1t was all his doing, you know.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Servicc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
JOKES ACROSS THE SEA

Gilbert K. Chesterton believes in America for
Amercanism He says that the efforts Of the
English to master the American jokes are and
should be frutless Most Of the American jests
are on themes which are alien with the Britisher
to begin with, but which may be a part of the
daily life in the United States. In q way humor
is international, but the trouble is that the aver
age joke is provincial. Chesterton admits his
failure to respond to many of the American
witticisms but at the same time he places no
blame upon the Americans, who are blunty dumb
before his own brilliances. 1t is a horse apiece.
World humor is rare.---Lo Los Angeles Times.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
Tips On Business

Germany is offering watches with
20year guaranty, at IS cents apiece,
+. 0. ID. Germany.
This is typical of competition that
may be expected from German manu-
sfacturers, underselling the world on
watches, cutlery, field glasses, etc.
a U. S. Steel now dominates world
markets, beating German prices.
STEEL HOLDS.
Steel industry continues at average
Of " per cent Of capacity, despite
coal strike. With ample coke supply,
production would be greater. Getting
harder to secure quick deliveries from
steel mills. "A.
Price of pig iron is s;iffening. Steel
prices are entering a secondary period
Of imitation, which may be brief. W
For first time in more thap three
years steel mills in Gary district have
a mild labor shortage
FOREIGN WAGES.
Unskilled labor IN English steel
mills is working for equivalent OF
about $3.50 a week, says Arthur Bal
four, Sheffield steel manufa cturer
PRICES UP.
Wholesale prices are. rising mildly
in France and Great Britain, burt de-
clining in Canada, italy and Japan.
INVESTORS.
American investors, since the armis
tice have brought s750,0oo,00o worth
of foreign securities. The floating
debt, owned by Europe to American
business firms and individuals, is esti.
mated as high as $4,000, 900, 600 and as
low as $1,000, 100000, by international
bankers.
RAILROADS ORDER.
American locomotive company get:
orders for SO locomotives in one day
All around railroads are buying very
heavily. Abut $4,000 freight cars have
been ordered so far this year, or twice
as many as in all of 1921. So far in
April roads have bought an average OF
1900 cars a day.
PAPER OUTLOOK.
Paper industry finally seems def
nitely on upward grade, says Ameri
can Pulp & Paper Association. Sales
of fine papers are three-fourths nor
nal. Wrapping paper sales, refectins
retail trade, are 65 per cent of capac
|ity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
e1ou A6llHl1ctllttSoH

asked about circumstances of her
dismissal; noticed his wife hadn't
come to see him Oft. Yes, thought 1t
odd. Sabre had explained wife had
q cold, but saw Mrs. Sabre in srld-
borough very next day. Yes, thought
the whole thing funny because he had
frequently seen Sabre and the girl
together during Salbre's leave. Yes,
notably in the Cloister tea rooms late
one evening. Well, yes, had thought
their behavior odd, s',cretive. Had
he ever had occasion in the past, in
earlier days, to demonstrate with sa-
bre concerning attitude towards girl?
Well scarcely liked to say so, hated
to say so, but certainly there had beer
such occasions Yes, had spoken SER
iously to Sabre about it. /,
There ripped aclpss the court as
be said that, old man, a woman's
voice from the back. Its a lie. It
an abominable lie. And you know it
a lie!'
"Eh? Terrific? l tell you t,rrifi
isn't the word. Silence. How dare
you, madam! Turn out that woman!
Who is that?'
"Commot:Ion A woman pressed out
from tho mob behind and walked UP
the court like a goddess, like Por-
tia, by Jove, like Euphrosyne. Let
no one dare, to touch me- she said. 1
am Lady Tybar Everyone knows me
here. I've just come in. Just heard
This shameful business. All Of you
killing him between YOU She pointed
a hand at Twyning. And you, | tell
vou before, all thisscourt. and y2,l may
take what steps you like, l tell you
that you are liar, an experienced and
calculating ar And she went with
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Of a large cannon, followed by long
rumIbling like that OF thunder. The
meteor fell in northwestern direc-
tion and the sound Of the explosion
come from that direction. Have been
wondering if it was the explosion of
the meteor heard.
Yours truly,
ANNETTA ERICKSON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
Continued from our Last Issue)

Long pause. Frightful pause.
Hours. i, Whole court holding its
breath. Pause like a chunk Of eter-
nifty. Silent as that, Empty as that.
What the devil was he thinking of?
Had he forgotten? Was he awake
now to the frightful places he kept
-tting into and wondering if this
was another and where exactly it
lay? Appalling pause. Dashed wo-
man somewhere in the court goes off
into Mysteries and dragged out. He
didn't hears scream of it, that poor
bai1ed chaplin the box. Just stood
tn re. Gray as a raked -out fire. Face
twitching. Awfnul. ttI tell you, awful
Nearly went into mysteries myself.
lHumpo, stopping his tongue around
his jaws, watching him like, a dog
watching its dinner being cut up.
After about two years, slaps in his
tongue and demands. Come, sir, for
what purpose did you buy this oxalic
acid?' III
Sabre gives his first clear, cal
culatcd words since he had got up
there. guess he had been pulling
himself together to look for trap.
He Iscld Very ijlowly, jiiying each
word, like a chap feeling along on
thin ice; he said, 'Effie-aslad me-
to-get- t-to-clean-m straw
e-for--Brighton.''
lid she clean your straw hat for
.,Nu?
"Nods.
"Ycu don't appear to be wearing it?'
"Shakes.
Z" PRAY. where. then. lis this straw
hat to clean which YOU obtained the
cxalic' acid? Is it at YOUR house?'
Shakes.
"fNot at your house! Odd. Where
than?'
/" 4. .ook here y
Where then ;
"'Look here
Answer the question. sir. Where
Il this straw hat?'
l"Iook here Gulps. Look
here Gulps again. Look here, I
lost It in the, sea at Brighton
"I}1lmpo. draws, in his buaoth,
Stares At him for two solid minutes
without sDeak:ng, Then saws. like
ono snea,ing tn a ghost 'You lost #
in the sea at Brighton, You lost il
n the s,a at ,Rrighton!" Has AN in
sn;ration Insured in hell Turns
like a flash to the coroner. I have
l,orc, with tha witness. sir,' Sits
down Plumn Court let's 90 it's
hrcath like The f,ur winds round a
chimney Sabre staggers out of the
hoy Falls across into his ssat.
"Too much for me old man. I
hawlod ont 'neon,a in front Of mo
nearly iumnirp ont Of trair skins
With tho st,rt bawled ont. .Mr Cor
oncr. i saw tho witness at R<ichton
and no told mo he'd lost his hat in IL,
sea
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
Learn a Word Every
Day

Today's word is ENCAVATE.
It's pronounced-eks with
accent on the first syllable.
Ut means-to hollow out, to form a
cavity, to dig out, to scocp out.
2 1t comes from. 3 \ Latin "ex," out,
and "cavare 7 to- make hollow.
Companion words excavation, cx-
caVatorial, M iis'S iss'SS 4
It's used JI like this Before you
build la house, it is necessary to ex-
cavate for a cellar"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

US. Let me alone. Won't anyone
UT me alone? Get right away from
me. Look here-Look here. II you
want Ito tp hnWtl(ing Sor me, get
right away from me and Leave me
alone. Do you hear? Leave me
alone
"Hobbp,d away out towards Penny
Green, bobbing along on his stick
fast as he could 60.
"slle said to me, t"Oh, Oh and
began to cry. Clear we We're only
driving him mad by following him
now. There was a cab came prowl-
ing by. gave the chap a pound
note and told him to follow Sabre
CIT up just alongside and keep
there I said. He'll likely get in.
Get him in and take him up to Craw-
shaws, Penny Green, and come back
to me at the Royal Hotel and there's
another quid for you
"Old man, l w.nt along to the
Royal with this Lady Tybar. Told
her who was and what knew.
Ordered some tetl there (Which we
didn't touch) and she began to talk
to me. Talk to me
"She talked about herself and Sa-
bre. What did she say? No, you'll
haWs to let that 60, old man. 1t was
more what read into what she said.
I'll keep it-for bit, anyway.
There's else to tell than that.
That cabman I'd got hold of sent in
awhile after to see me. Said he'd
picked up Sabre a mile along and
taken him home. Stopped a bit to
patch up some harness or something
and All of heap las he expressed
it) Sabre had come flying out of the
house again into the cab and told him
to drive like hell and all to the office
Ito Fortune, East and Sabre's. Said
Sabre behaved all the way like as if
he was shouting to him to
hurry and carrying on inside the
cab so the old man was terrified.
II said, To the office! What the
devil now?' I ran to Lady Tybar
and we hurried round We were
scared for him, I tell you. And we'd
reason to be-when we got there and
found him"
CHAPTER VII
When that cab which tHapgood had
dispatched alter Sabre from the cor
oner's court overlook its quest, the
driver began, in a fat and comfort
able voice, a beguiling monologue Of
'Keb, sir? Keb, sir Keb? Keb?
Keb, sir
Sabre at first gave no attention.
About a mile along his disabled knee,
and all his much lover-wrought body
refused longer to be the flogged slave
of his tumultuous mind.
He got in.
Sabre stumbled into his house and
pushed tn, door behind him with a
resolution expressive of his desire to
shut away from himself all creatures
of the world and be alone-be left
entirely alone. BY habit h3 climbed
the stairs to his room. He collapsed
into a chair.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
Although For Today

i{s s'st5EN.ig.itT tTixt "a -
%5:ii And He, bearing Hisgtcress, went
forth into a place called tho place of
aaskulI, which Is called instFe Hebrew,
Go'gotha: where they crucified Him.
and two others with Him, one on
either side Of Him and Jesus in the
midst.-John 1918.
As Christ drew near to death, He
trembled. 1t was an experience Of
A1ls Sreation, but die himself had
never f-lt it. To His humanity, His
flesh, it seemed terrible. G3thse.
name bears witness how terrible it
seemed. But He passed it for love Of
us.-Phillips Brooks.
There are 1900 persons in the per-
sonal retinue Of the pope.
Wisconsin farmers own 4O44 motor
trucks.
Charles Dickens insisted on having
his bed placed north and south.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

the time and my eyes We're all blur.
Now can see fine and, feel.hke. a diff
>ferent woman. Since have taken two
bottles of Foley Kidney Pills l don't
have that tired feeling. i can do my
own work now" They bring quick
results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
FEE, 6 LIKE A NEW WOMAN

81 was a sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years" writes Mrs.
Arthur Demulle, r. F. D. l, Grasmare,
N. H. "and suffered so much l felt
completely lame all over. Since |
have been taking Foley Kidney Pills |
am not so lame. My backached all
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Bismarck Tribune Bismarck,
N. ID.
Dear Sir:
Read the article about the falling
star or meteor in your paper of April
%.
A short while after had seen the
star or meteor fall iast Friday night
/ heard what sounded like the report
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
F R &c K | ES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
UOlv SnotS

IVY 0HOAos
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double Strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and
apply little of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have var.
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
ptrength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Be friendly with the people you
know, If it wasn't for them you
would 'be a total stranger
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this column may not
opinion The Tribune They here
readers have both sides of important Issues
which being discussed in the press Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

There will be no unemployment by
fall" says a banker. This is great
news for the college seniors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Wonder what a baldheaded man
thinks about while shaving?
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

i If they have no coal strikes in the
next world it will be heaven.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Now that they make love by radio
there's some fast sparkling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Pretty soon the farmers will be
Planning picnics to make it rain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

"Storm Sweeps Atlantic City,
headline. But there isn't much to
blow about on bathing beach.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Sometimes it looks like the only
way they will pass the soldier bonus
bill is to pass it up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Among those too busy for a vaca-
ton, boOtleggers lead the list.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Sometimes we think it is better to
be abla to run like Paddock than to
fight like Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

"A wife's affections are never stolen
when kept where they belong.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Among those too busy for a vaca-
ton, bootleggers lead the list.
The objection to throwing cold wa
ter is, it dampens thu enthusiasm.
This ghost seen by prominent
race-horse man was probably nothing
but the ghost of chance.
Our government plans to live be-
yond our means again next year.
All this silenco coming from Pata-
gonia indicates they have found the
plesiosauius.
When man drops dead in Phila-
delphia they don't blame him Bit
A bachelors main troubles are that
he has no wifo to blame for tn ,ln.
The upper class isn't so uppish when
it gets On it's uppers.
Fine thing about 16-year- old flap
per is she will out grow it 20 years
from now when she is 25.
In the annual race between weeds
and vegetables the weeds are lead
| ing by few inches.
Judge says a man can marry on
| $500 per month. He can If she
doesn't know about it.
Perhaps the St. Louis man named
his baby Radio because you can hear
it so far away.
Every rat costs this country s1.S2
per year; but isn't worth it,
A wife's affections are never stolen
when kept where they belong.
"Storm Sweeps Atlantic City,
headline. But there isn't much to
blow about on bathing beach.
Now that they make love by radio
there's some fast sparkling.
Sometimes it looks like the only
way they will pass the soldier bonus
bill Is to pass it up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

The objection to throwing cold wa
ter is, it dampens thu enthusiasm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Every rat costs this country S1S2
per year; but isn't worth it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

A bachelors main troubles are that
he has no wifo to blame for tn cm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

The upper class isn't so uppish when
it gets On its uppers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Wisconsin farmers own 4O44 motor
trucks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Perhaps the St. Louis man named
his baby Radio because you can hear
it so far away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Fine thing about 16-year- old flap
per is she will out grow it 20 years
from now when she is 25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Judge says a man can marry on
$1O0 per month. He can If she
doesn't know about it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

There are 1900 persons in the per-
sonal retinue Of the pope.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Charles Dickens insisted on having
his bed placed north and south.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

This ghost seen by a prominent
race-horse man was probably nothing
but the ghost of chance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

When a man drops dead in Phila-
delphia they don't blame him bit
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

In the annual race between weeds
and vegetables the weeds are lead
ing by a few inches.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

All this silenco coming from Pata-
gonia indicates they have found the
plesiosauius.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Our government plans to live be-
yond our means again next year.