davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
'TATERs UP; CABBAGE DOWN
Chicago Food Prices Teeter as Arrest
Of Profiteers Begins.


Chicago, Aug. 18.-The first war
rants in Chicago's campaign against
food hoarders and profiteers were is
sued Saturday under the Lever food
control law. John F. Campbell, presi-
dent and treasurer, and John E..
Bunker, vice president and manager of
the John F. Campbell company, whole
sale sugar dealers, were charged with
violation of the law and accused of
having realized profit of 40 per cent
on sugar sales.
Prices of commodities in Chicago
fluctuated as compared with yester-
day. according to canvass of the
market. Potatoes were up 25 cents Z
hundred pounds, while cabbages were
down that amount. Onions sold
slightly higher, green corn was 10
cents lower; tomatoes 25 cents higher
each 25 pounds; beets and carrots 2
cents lower q bunch; peaches 25 cents
higher and no change in oranges and
lemons.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
Last Remaining English Rep.
resentatiye PeremptoriIy
Asked to Leave.
MEXICO NOT WORRIED
Tense Situations Existing Between
carranza Government and U. s.
and England Causes No
Concern at Capital.

Washington, Aug 1S-Alore friction
between Great Britain and Mexico has
appeared to complicate the Mexican
situation. Britain's last remaining
diplomatic representative in the Mex
lean capital, William Cummings, in
charge of the archives of the legation
there, has been ordered from the
country by mandate of Carranza. The
action amounts to the British repre-
sentative's practical deportation,
Great Britain, never having recog-
nized the Carranza regime, has had no
minister in Mexico City since Sir
Lionel Garden. The charge d. affairs,
Thomas Hohler, was withdrawn some
time ago and Cummings was in charge
Of the archives, in charge of the lega-
tion records and acting as a medium
for his government, although without
official authority.
In a strict sense, Cummings has no
diplomatic standing, although he has
delivered communications from the
British government protesting against
mistreatment of British subjects and
interests.
Now, wholly without representatives
in Mexico City, England probably will
rely on. France or the United States
to represent her.
At the same time, dispatches telling
of Carranza's decision to inform the
Mexican congress at its opening Sep
TENDER /, fully us to the state Of rela-
tions with the governments of the
United States and England" were re-
ceived here and attracted considerable
attention.
Mexico Not Worried.
Mexico City, Aug. 18.-Federal
troops killed seven bandits by sur
prise attack in the Tampico region
Saturday.
Included among the dead bandits, it
was believed here, were those who
recently attacked and robbed num-
Der Of sailors from the American war;
ship Cheyenne. The authorities de-
clare the bandits had committed
other robberies and had in their pos
session a large quantity of booty of
American origin.
\; The American warning to Mexico
caused no excitement here. Business
was normal today in the stock ex-
change and other circles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
H0ARDERs T0BE PROSECUTED
Attorney General Palmer Sets Ohio
Officials on the Move.

Officials on the Move.
Washington, Aug. 16.-Close CO.
operation between state authorities,
who possess detailed information Of
food and price conditions, and the at
torney general and his staff, empow-
cred to enforce the food control law,
is being established as part of the
government fight to reduce the cost
of living.
Instructions went out yesterday
from Attorney General Palmer to the
two district attorneys in Ohio to pro-
coed Immediately to assist Governor
Cox in the seizure of large quantities
of meat, butter and eggs alleged to
have been held in storage in that state
by Chicago packers for more than six
TO ten months, the legal limits. Grim
inal prosecutions will be instituted, it
was stated, If it can be shown that the
foods were held from the market for
the purpose Of boosting prices.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
To Raise Bio Memorial Fund.

st. Paul, Aug. 16.-Representatives
Of the regional district comprising
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota met here to lay plans for raising
their quota for the $5,OOO,OOO Roose-.
welt memorial fund. Minnesota's quota
was fixed ut $4,000 and that Of
North and South Dakota at $4,000
each, delegates believing that those
amounts would be readily subscribed.
A state conference will be held IN 81
Paul In September, when the orRani.
zation Of Minnesota districts win be
perfected. .s2g. S,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
1882 Tubs Of Butter Seized.

1905 So0O 81 outSor 0etZeos
Chicago, Aug. 15.-Twelve hundred
and eighty-two tubs of butter, valued
at $4,000, were seized by federal au-
thorities here at the warehouse of the
Central Cold Storage company. Prior
to clamping on q publicity lid, the dis
trict attorneys Office announced sur
vey of all food stocks was being con-
templated. Before these lists were
compiled no raids on hoarders would
be attempted, It was said at the time.
Chicago Ia the food capital Of the
world. A. b. Milroy. assistant district
attorney, said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
Hope to Keep Treaty Intact.

Washington. Aug. 1S.-As sequel
to the White House conference between
President Wilson and Senator Hitch.
cock, administration leader, it has be-
come apparent that the administration
forces will center their present effort
on bringing the treaty out of commit
tee and defeating any textual amend
ments, leaving in the background any
negotiations relative to final ratifica-
ton with reservations. Republicans
state result Of the announcement
viii be to stiffen Resistance to the pact
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
DEALERS TO Be PROSECUTED
All Selling Above Fair Price List Will
Be Punished.

Washington, Aug. 15.- Attorney
General A. NJ. Palmer told the senate
agricultural committee that it was his
intention to prosecute all dealers in
necessities selling above the prices to
be determined by price committees in
cities and counties as fair and Just.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
Last Yan<s LEAVING cobIenx.

Coblenz, Aug. 18.-The hunting lodge
Of Bertha Krupp, the palace of the
Prince of WED and many famous
castles will be vacated in the next few
days by the First division of the
American army, which has begun en-
training for Brest, being the last
division to leave the Rhine for the
United States, Half the American
bridgehead area will once more be
turned over to the French.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
Hunaary Not United Under Archduke.

S'S"'90S9 wv 0'VsS0 Ost0SU SNTC1JOVNSs
Budapest, Aug. IS, via Vienna
Paul Garami, the socialist leader, and
other socialists announced. today that
they would refuse to enter the new
government of Stephen Friedrich un-
less Archduke Joseph abandoned the
regency.
Archduke Joseph's position was
stated by Premier Friedrich on an
nOunclng the names of Martin LOvassy
and other members of the new gov
eminent as follows:
"Archduke Joseph makes no prom
Uses now, as his withdrawal would lead
to civil war;"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
Eight PicknIekers Killed,

Parkersburg, w. Va, Aug. 49,
Eight persons were killed and more
than a score of others were hurt when
a street car of the Monongahela VAL
ley Traction company crashed into q
Baltimore and Ohio switch engine at
Parmanco, two miles north Of here.
The car was carrying picnic party Of
women and children from Reno. Ohio.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
FORD GETS 6-cENT AWARD

Chicago Tribune Must Pay Nominal
Damage In Libel Case.
Mount Clemens. Mich, Aug. 15.-A
jury awarded Henry Ford six cents
damages against the Chicago Tribune
for calling him an anarchist.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
II Bandits Rob rs Laborers.

Fargo, N. d., Aug. 15.-Eleven
holdup men stuck up" rs harvest
hands In the Cakes railroad yards and
robbed them of about $1,000 in cash.
The bandits were caught by deputy
sheriff, who organized posse.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
CHARLES ASKS HUN THRONE
Former Austrian Monarch Wants Job
Back, ls Report from Budapest.

Back, Is Report from Budapest.
Berlin, Aug. ia courier has ar
rived in Budapest, according to re-
ports received here, with letter from
former Emperor Charles to Archdulze
Joseph, in which Charles declares he
is still the crowned king of Hungary
and commissions Joseph to take over
the sovereign power until his return.
The report adds that the letter
thanks the archduke for services rem.
dered the dynasty.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28
news REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Al! Government Forces Concern
trating on Fight Against High
Cost of Living.
FOODS IN STORAGE SEIZED

Test Case Against Alleged Sugar
Hoarders-Labor Situation 10 Lit
tie mproved-kolchak's SiberI-
an Armies In Flioht-Rou-
manians In Hungary
Defy Allied Com.
mission.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28

Henry Ford's libel suit against the
Chicago Tribune resulted In q verdict
for the plaintiff. who was awarded
nominal damages-6 cents. The trial
Of the case had lasted many weeks, af-
fordlng pecuniary profit to a few per
sons and amusement to still fever.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-08-28

market for their goods in Germany.
The witnesses in Boston said their
margin of profit was no larger than
when shoes were selling at much lower
prices, and that decline might be
expected, perhaps year hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14


 call number around to the stop. spell ing out the number with figures as one Would do on a child's typewriter. An that remains is to press the button ull- til your party answers. The operation in reality is quite simple and I think I prefer it to calling a central who doesn't work on comm ission.
 I went to the sale of governm ent food supplies today with the landlady, as her hearing is very much impaired. Four locations had carload each on sale. We waited in a tightly packed crowd for about s5 minutes and noting little progress we-gave. it up. The lady contepplated sctting~f2 pounds bacon extreme cut
 Ceinra bus is inte-estins- serve-sef stores, milk product stores. large water supply, the state capitol buildings, barracks, colleges and charity institutions.
 1 VIII close exnressing my ratitude to the people of Norwich for their con : sideration and confidence which en- abled me tQ do fssuceessfuI business there and trust that all business reIa- tions, past or future. will always be of mutual satisfaetiona
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
LOCAL ExPREssMEN
 ARE KEPT BUSY

1 With the vacation season at it's height, local expressmen are now handling more summer baggage than 1 press business < statement to this ef- | feet was made Wednesday night by l Agent Gazette, in charge of the city 1 emce of the American Railway Ex- 1 press company.
 1 The heavy movement of trunks. suit 1 cases and other personal baggage from nearby resorts to the city is Keeping
 the local express4ea on the alert in order that none of the Shipments may l % astras-. Last year at this time | f,5eo pieces of personal baggage had to be sent each month to the various com pany throughout the country be- cause the. addresses Of the owners
 were totally missing or inaccurate, Agent Saouette recently called his men together to study the situation so that a clean recoCd may be achieved
 by the local forces this year. Most of
 the trouble has been traced to care
 lessness on, the part of vacationists in
 ff.ad5sSsins f. their bagsags and 6eeanse
 for the expressmeR to closely scruti-
 nize all Of the trunks received.
 Most of the baggage lost or delayed.
 because of the apparent indifference
 of summer travelef% to this important
 detail of their arrang enents. It is the
 experience of the expressmen that
 lIuIiA 0NlicE Wllt SIlTuSL the ndIQllnR
 of his baggage to someone else and
 only realize it's importance when the
 trunk or suit case goes astray. He re- guests the co-operation of the public
 in keeping their baggage from rnis- carrying by giving greater attention to the accurate and secure addressing of their property.
 The mest prolific cause Of delay, ac- cording to Agent Caouette. is the prac- tice of shippers oE not removing all of the old labels and addresses from pre- vieus trips of their baggage Ere queatly trunks are found in the ex- dresses, any enc of which may lead the trunk astrav: Some vacatio:aists returning to 8 large city fail to give their local street mattresses and the find it impossible to locate the owner. 1
 Agent Caouette insists upon the use of a tag and a label on each piece of baggage forwsrded. The express reg 1 company of any trunk or other bag gaSe addressed only with tag. The i address should be clearly and correctly | written and contain all Of the essentiaL No shipments arg accepted without a l declaration of value. and it is to the 1 interest Of baggage shippers to make l a correct statement on this item. as unless extra valuation is specified. is 1 limited to $50 for baggage weighing 100 pounds or under or 50 cents per l pound. actual weight. if the trunk is 1 Over the 1o0 pound minimum.
 As an additional precaution the ex- 1 press officials suggest that all baggage shippers place an extra address some where on the inside of their trunks OF i suit eases. so that in the case of delay or miscarriage of the pieces they can be opened and their owners identified as soon as possiiole and the baggage Forwarded to them without further de- lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
NORWICH TOWN

There will be no service of any kind at ths First Methodist church Sunday oIf the barn on the premises at is Tcwn street.
 AIr, and Mrs. Albie l.. Hale of La thropt avenue reeentiy returned fEem 2 lyisit ,35. ef tMe wssks stFfhs home oe their D. Hale, of Ellington.
 Ar. and Mrs. Gilbert Nersason of Providence, R. l.. are visiting Mir. Yer gason's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neg5gas giss s9s; 2ssrD,aa gf aqntingten avenue;
 gregationai church sunday morning in the absence of the regular organist, Herbert l.. Yerrington- who is out of
 Miss cecile Walton Hale of New MT and Mrs. Arthur D. Hale. of El- inston; All were former residents of Norwich Town.
 Miss Rose Matassa of Washington street left "Wednesday nerping to pass several days with relatives in Spring field. Mass. Miss Matassa was acceu1- pa1nisd 1F & oy Miss Ett9 Walker West Town street spent a day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hopkins of Plsinfield. The trip was made by automobile. Miss Emily Hop kins returned with Mir. and Mrs. Green for a visit,
 Friday, the feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary a holy day. at Sacred Heart church there will be masses at , and : a. m. Today (Thurs- day), the eve of the feast, will De a fast day.
 Norwich rela tives and friends have learned that Mir. and Mrs Edward E. Wilson and daughter. Miss Janet Will son. of Brooklyn. N- T.. who have been passing some time at Oceanside, Rock ? way Point. left Monday in their au l. tomobile. to visit for few days with intends in Massachusetts and Connec- ticut. Later they will go to Sabbath Day Point, on Lake George, N Y, to remain for several weeks.
 Colonel Ferarfs hand in a large au- -omobile truck stopped at various To- a stiens in Norwich Town Tuesdavl evening. serenading the residents with lively music
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

Yesterday was circus day. the day
 looked forward to by every boy and
 girl in the. village. During the morn
 ing the bfS tent was erected and all was made ready for the opening of the
 big show. When the band within the
 big tent started to play the children
 Who were unable to pay their way in took advantage of the holes and un- fastened places in ffie tent and saw the show. During the early hours of the day an ambitious boy hired out to tue circus men and was given the job Of waterboy. for Which he was to re- ceive a. ticket to the big shoF. All went well with the lad until it vas time to feed the elephant. The big fe1- low had taken q liking to the waterhoy and fried to shake hands with him, but the box refused At last the efe- plant waited until the lad passed by with t pail of water. He made a grab at the pail and missed. then he made a grab at the boy, and did not miss. The water carrier was given a ride for a short distance through the air and then deposited on his head. Upon try ing to set on to his feet the boy was again knocked down and the pail of water politely set on his head. No harm was done and the boy escaped With only. a soaisins. Fhe eiepbapt seemed to be the one to enjey himself and swung his trunIS to and fro and winked as if.to say: Now don't yoii wish you had done as asked you to 2"
 Miss Rose Murphy has retnrne5 to ler home on South 4 street after hav- | rg spent several weeks with friends | Il Fall River, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
REUNION OF THE 1eTH
 ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

] Trolley strikes are not to be allowsd to interfere with the annual reunion of the 18th Connecticut regimental association, which has been set for this year sn next Wednesday, August 20, at the Buckingham Memorial in this city. It will be the 51st annual re- nien of this regiment whose members were recruited in New London and Windham counties.
 In one particular the reunion this year will differ from others for the dinner will not be served by the Wo- mans Relief Corps as in years before. They find themselves confronted with the H. c. L. and other difficulties which make it impossible to carry out their usual plan of furnishing the din ner for the veterans. Instead of that the dinner this year will be at noon at the Wauregan house where it will cost the veterans no more than the price they have always been accustom- ed to pay at their annual gatherings The association treasury will be called upon to make up any difference.
 W-indham country attendants at the convention will be able to arrive here at 10:23 by the southbound train on the New Haven road and after en- toying the reunion will depart by the 5.35 northbound train.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14

the trip being made by autotruo'l. There were about twenty in the party
 Charles Hadey has arrived in New fork from his third trip to France. He is expecting discharge from service. Albert Patterson who has been across about six times. has gone again. .li- though he confidently expected the last trip would give him his discharge.
 Dr. Walter Rathbur has been given his release from service and Is here for a tina.
 A. F. King is having a vacation which he is spending with his family in shert trips to places of interest hereabout.
 Miss Irene Layers has returned %. her duties in the town hall in Poquo- noe.
 Miss Flora MacQuarrie is having a vacation of a week from the Rossi9 silk mill.
 The Girl Scouts in camp for the past week at Esker Point broke camp camp Wednesday and returned to their homes in Greton.
 Rodney Singer who has been in She south for about eight months. has started for home and will make most of the trip my automobile.
 MT and Mrs Harry Rathbun of Waterbury are visiting in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
NOANk

Mrs Della Ectbbun gave her little granddaughter Valice Foley of Eos- ton a birthday rarty Tuesday. Anon g the guests were Esther Sistare Nir- ginia Browr. Caroline Smith. Louise Howard and Master Charles Budding ton. There were games and romps out of doors and supper was served late in the afternoon. Many pretty gifts were received by the little host ess.
 The bus running through the vil- lase Wednesday morning about 5 o. clock met with an accident to q part of it's engine and was laid up for re- pairs. There were but a few passen- gers and they took the steam cars.
 Mrs. Ada Fitch chaperoned a mer- ry party on a picnic to Deans Mill1 Tuesday. The Sunday school classes taught by Frank Fitch and Miss Pru- dence Davis enjoyed the day together,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
BANlSH UGLY HAIR 0N FACE;
 CLEAN, QUICK

BeIin's Wonderstoen removes super Auous hair from the chin, cheek and uRPer lip instantly. Very popular in New York's best shops and beauty parIors
 It is the only hair remover in the world, the application of which is dry and oderless.
 Itsis abspIutely harmless and endors- ed by pFoninent physicians. { Sold with guarantee of money back if not as represented Only $1. Book let Free from Beliin's Wonderstoen O., 800 Fifth Avenue New York. or get from Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
Discolored or Spotted
 Skin Easily Peeled Of

The freckiing. diseoloring or rough ening to which most skins are subject at this season may readily be gotten rid of. Ordinary mercoized wax, spread lightly over the face before re- tiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely pesls off the disdgured skin. You need not get more than an ounce Of the wax
 There's no more effective way Of banishing tan, freckles. liver spots, moth patches or other cutaneous de- fects. Minute. alIpost invisible. skin particles cofne off each day. so the process itself doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion, and you soon ac- quire . brand new. spotless. girlishly beautiful face,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-14
MISS REYNOLDS POSTER
 ACCEPTED 6Y BIG FIRM

A poster designed by Miss Georxi anna ReEnolds.s daughter of Mir aud Mrs. William O.. Reynolds. of Boston, formerly of Norwich. has been accept ed for featuring in several of the pap uiar magazines and will be displayed in all of the Woolworth stores. It's sub ject is 4Wool-Co. ~'
 Miss Reynolds was a student of Miss Windsor's school, Boston. and at the Porter school. Pennington, and is now taking course at the Boston Art school. Her work has won fiattering eommendation and the acceptance of tniS lstest poster is real triumph for
 She is a niece of Mrs, William a. Norwich.