davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-07

Antoine Krait q seliridge trans
go \ business i The agency yestsr-
/ [day {. ! s,
srrisr and p. y. Wheeler
Is sclsnsxl xiisrc business visitors here
yssss /,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-07
Swastika Item.
(By Local Correspondent

4 Il
+ (By Local Correspondent
Erick Engel will soon have a
wind mill to do his pumping Of
water.
Several from the Valley attended
the circus at Mcintosh Tuesday.
Il was surea . high class. circus for
such q small town.
Mr.. E. N. Bosworth Of Raleigh,
N. D., was q Saturday night and
Sunday visitor with ]. G. Smith.
8. l.. Tysdal and family were
callers at the Brennecke home Sum
day p. m. s.-. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Twies left
last week for the formers home in
Vermont.
Mesdames o. ]. and E. E.
Bremecke were poisoned from eat.
ing fish Monday morning. The
necessary medical attention was
given them and they were feeling
much better in few hours.
Chris Bohalrud Of Mcintosh was
given the contract for the German
tuthern Church to be built on a
tract Of land donated by Chri.
Oswalt in Section 29.l8l.S8. The
men Of that vicinity are donating
the hauling and are getting the
lumber hauled now.a.days.
The swastika Cubs plxyed the
Cannon Ball boys saturday p. m.
and won to the tune Of Is to 1S.
This Is three straights for the boy.
and they have grounds to feel proud
Of the fact. 80
They will play the Cedar Valley
Pirates on their local diamond July
10th and the Brisbane team july
117th.
A good rain visited this vicinit,
last Saturday q. m. and also aeaif
l Monday p: q. Hail was srepsstai;
Iin places but not here At swaseits
hslishtninR Saturday p. "a strucl
1.-THE ground over near Mrs, Morley
|placs and .sst Are to the prairie; 8.
while the storm was raging owe,
herethe fire was raging over there,
land they did not get rain to put I,
out :either. ~
O.sJs sBrennscke finished. putting
in his winter supply oi: coal Friday
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-07

: ! B i 8 11a4
Id spite Of the resord hot weather
during the greater partsef June, I
fair crop il many portions q The
county ia still promised. The west
end appears 70, have suffered more
from the intense hest, the wheat
aud oats In this sections being prac-
tically bas1t out, althoush corn and
!. rye ss - other parts q the county
haye not been greatly damaged.
The oool wave with showers which
rsachsd here tho first Of the week
arrived Just IL time To- save many :
field irsaa bsing ! total failare.
Around slen tho hsat will averass
itom fvs q q at ybs,s., Il nditiona
| remain sis1ofable. Around Self.
ridge. snd especially south Of seli-
i ridge The crop sss,s 10 have with.
J HOOD The extreme warm weather in
rather inots than iair shape. The
/ cora 4 III petts - the county IL in
! Inn condi diticn Rye. fiax and millet
] have not besn ereasly Affected
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-07
Corresponde deat Say,
Hot " Gather Made
Him Do it-C Cosd Poem


\ 4 e. ta ~
We are not trying to out do Scoop
but how's this: The hot and dry
weather made Us do II. Tune to
Benlah Land.
The iarmsr walks into his field,
and trys TO figure at the yield;
For the ground i piping hot with
heat, q. ;s,ss s,
And. the grain il. burning at his
feet.
Chorus
Oh Dakota Land. sweet Dakota
Land,
AZ on the burning ground I stand;
X look away across the plains and
wonder why Il, never rains,
land Gaberiel blows his trumpet
sounds
And aays the rain has gone around.
Bosh esss and cream have ceased
. soar,
The cattle market still sos,
lower;
,Vs'rs j forced 70 cell I've 've sot to
pay, .ss
Hence se st poorsr every day
ehe'as y y
I've have no wheat ,sxs hsve n n
| oats, q W. 3 81 rs .'ss.
We have ~ corn % iesd 81
shoaas; ST.. Il s
W. do not Hys but y ~, md
m % poot g I n 49, q
Chorus =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-07
!. | El!|d. !! | |

tst -, corfss ondsult
A bifha!il storm y near Aslhtosh,
is Isported 4
Rcssf. s1nonds wsrs snlst
= i nepsw from Omsha M d,
who NJ = tlIs = short vls,e
NJ d. ]. s. E. -
ehd lssII,s fieA d
\ 'iacfsaaite Rodalph Johneehs sddsd
one naoss. 10 q boys No. 3, all
I. =! l,asrned are deins iins.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-07-07
sFort Yates. Loses 10 solsn

u,
The Fort Yates baseball team
ssains met defeat Sunday at soleni
Ia : game with Cannon Ball BY :
sccle 81 Z TO nine. The game,
thoue Ii, was interesting from start
q Anish, the Rame being tie up to
tho fifth inning. The local boys
arrived ii Solen minus an outasld
md had 70 pick ~ whoever could
V slscured. Jack sCarisnan and
Vim. Mems wore the battery for
Fort Yates.
Monday Cannon Ball played Park
ms y solen md dsfsated them u
%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Dresses

While the new season costumes are all very lovely
teresting new fashion features show Coat Dresses
with large beaded designs-others are handsomely
embroidered strictly tailored models will be un-
usually popular Such materials as Poiret Twill,
Trcotine, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, TafFeta
Silk and Satin are favored orr
.
others priced $3.50 to $l8500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Skirts

New Spring conceits in separate Wool Plaid Skirts
Of fancy stripes and checks. Novelty Skirts that
make particular appeal to every woman o miss.
For early Spring wear they indispensable. The
styles and values are unusual-all kinds Of new
pleats in rich color combinations ON
prevail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pLO
others priced $40 to $35
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-09
Wraps and Goats

Notable interpretations of the correct modes, In
Guiding straghtline coats, sports model and wrapPy
effects Of Bolivia, Ramona, Vcldyne, Suede
Velour, Camels Hair and Tricotine Lovely new
shades and striking innovations such as the new
Tuxedo collar, the elaborate embroidery, the
stitching, tiny belts and the tight QEE
sleeve wraps. Priced ................p OO
others priced SIS to $l95
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Chicago put the unm istakablc stamp
of approval upon the Fanchon and
Marco, "Satires of 1920 which is
coming TO the Washington theatre
March 81. Hailing from the Pacific
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24

peace lovers and dreamers, for which
there is no room in the every day mat
ter of fact life OF nation. This con-
tention. however, can hardly stand the
test in the light or the agitation now
going on in both the United States and
England. Disarmament is no longer
an illusion but a real practical issue.
The element clamoring for peace in
the western world is the stronger ele-
ment. It Is demanding that society
be set on firmer foundation and that
international friendships be based on
something even stronger than the
league of nations. The present I'M
settled condition and the chaos in
some portions of the world are felt
more keenly than before the great
war and it is the duty Of Japan to
note this.
Japan must note the world desire
for peace If she does not wish to be-
come the most hated and isolated ma
| ton on earth. Mr.. Ozaki struck the
keynote and the petty party prejudice
which killed his resolution and block.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24

actors played the melodran- Director
Rex Ingram made everyone ON the set
howl as an inspiration to the dog.
Teddy gazed about in wonder but kept
his jaws closed.
Then his master sent for a ukelele
and strummed the strings that made
Hawaii infamous. Teddy howled; he
yowled; he walled and he cried. i.
vocal accompaniment continued
long as the uke!ele played, and IL
scene was recorded.
MURRAY
OF late the interest of the world {;
large has turned to psychic phenomen
in various forms. Although people ma
smile at he suggestion of ouija board
spirit manifestations, etc, it would b.
surprising to know just how man
ouija boards are owned and occup-
cherished places with the fanil.
skeleton.
Present interest in the supernatural
has given rise to incidents in stag
plays, stories and motion pictures tina
are based on the occult. An unusua
phase OF spiritism is demonstrated ir
"The Cheater Reformed" William
Fox production starring popular VIII,
lam Russell, which comes TO The
Murray Theatre, Thursday.
Russell eEacts a dual role-a re,
spected clergyman and a notorious
yeggman, twin brother to the minister
Through circumstance the crook as
sumes the brothers position and, al
though still a crook at heart, preache
a sermon in his brothers church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24

Coast, there were dubious ones. both
among the press and the public, but
the show came in and made sood in
so many ways that the verdict handed
down on both counts was favorable,
and so much so that the two months
that the show remained at the Olympic
the crowds were big and the press was
with the attraction all the way
through.
In the first place, the revue, for
such is the form Of the entertainment.
has a plot, and that is something
brand new. Jean Havez. author Of
the books for THE Follies," wrote the
plot, and the music and lyrics were
supplied by Farchon and Marco, who
produced the revue and who star in
it The subject for satirization is the
motion picture industry, in some of
it's more vulnerable aspects. While
Fanchon and Marco are at the head of
the company. they do not mOnopOlize
attention, but bow gracefully to one
side from time to time to allow others
in the cast their full share Of the
lime1ight.
MURRETTE
Like mere human actors, Teddy de-
mands music before emotion. Teddy
is the little brown dog, with the three
good legs, that appeared in Should A
Woman Tell?" with Alice Lake and
that Is now with her in the Screen
Classics. Inc, production OF Shore
Acres" which is the attraction at the
Murrette Theatre.
Teddy was to howl when one of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24
LIMITED ARMAMENT
FOREMOST ISSUE IN
JAPANESE POLITICS
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, March 24.-The armament
restriction campaign started in this
country by Yupkio Ozaki, ex-minister
of justice, marks the beginning Of a
new era in Japan in the opinion Of
Rep. Ryuji Nagashima, son-in-law
Of the late Prince Katsura, as express
ed in a press interview. That the
resolution Of Mr.. Caki calling upon
japan to take the initiative with the
United States and Great Britain to
study a naval curtailment formula was
voted down by an overwhelming ma
jority in the house of representatives
was, in Mr.. Nagashima's view. a dis
grace to the governmental Seiyukai
party and an injustice to the nation.
The representative continued: "The
Ozaki ideal concerning naval reduc-
ton is sound one and if the utter
ances of Premier Hara and Count
Uchida have been correctly reported
they must at least agree with the
principles enunciated.
mo Longer Dream"
Some of the political leaders look
lpon disarmament as the ideal OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24

ed the way towards progress in the
right direction is disgrace and dis
credit TO our country"
Despite the defeat of the project.
declared Representative Nagashima.
the Ozaki resolution would be the seed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24
for a new and powerful politiea. move.
ment with Mr.. Ozaki as its leader.

A large poultry farm at Welwyn,
England. is owned and operated by
women. no man being allowed on the
payroll or premises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24
NO FEAR NOW
OF INDIGESTION
\ Host Of People Seem to Thrive on
What Used to Provoke Indises-
ton Before They Learned Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

When the stomach becomes sour
18th gassiness and heartburn, due to
digestion or dyspepsia, relief may
had by one or two Stuart's Dys-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24

psia Tablets. Simply chew them:
hot water nor any other filters for
stomach perhaps already too much
'vercrowded.
These tablets supply to the stomach
he alkaline effect which is what re-
ieves the sour and acid condition.
hey also contain pancreatin to help
igest the starchy foods such as po-
ltoes, rice, oatmeal, white flour, etc.
Get a 60 cent box of Stuarts Dys-
'epsia Tablets, have them on hand at
Il times, and thus have no fear of
ldigestion or dyspepsia.
The fact that these tablets are on
ale everywhere in the United States
md Canada shows how generally rec
gnized they are as an efficient aid
When the dyspeptic stomach needs a
title help.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-24

CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches. and sluggish bowels.
A. G. Luken & Co. 626-62S Main.-Ad-
yertisement
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
z|TA STILL HOPES
| TO REGAIN THRONE
LOST THROUGH WAR
Former Austrian Empress May
Persuade Her Husband to
Try Another Coup.

PARIS. July 4.-"Cherez Ia
femme"-thst old French proverb was
never so true as during the recent
attempt Of Charles of Hungary to re-
gain his throne in Budapest. II was
stated that only one person knew OF
his coup d'etat and that only one per-
son prepared the plot. That person
was Empress Zita OF Bourbon Parme.
Charles's wife. Even in her childhood
according TO Monsieur de Bonnefon
well-known French writer. Empress
Zita was known for her domineerine
ways, as well as for her lovable and
winsome maners. BY her love she
won over to her the people Of Hun
gary. although she was a foreigner
to them, for she comes OF the French
branch Of the Bourbon Parme family.
In Switzerland Charles and his w.
became known as the young lovers
Zita Is considered one OF the pret
test monarchs of Europe. Unfortu-
nately she has high ambitions and
thirsts for luxury and an easy life
which she has not had in Switzerland
since her exile. Thus she was soad-
ed to persuade Charles to make his
bold bid for his crown. She is con-
sidered the best OF mothers and takes
the utmost interest In her Ave chill
dren. Today she has not given up
hope OF returning to Hungary as
queen Of that country.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
ITALIAN ENVOY HAS
CLOSE ESCAPE AS
STANDS COLLAPSE
Ambassador Ricci Narrowly
Misses Death at Pitts
burgh Exercises.

PITTSBURGH. July 4.-vittorio
Roiandi Ricci. Italian ambassador
to the United States. and the Rt.
Rev. Hugh c. Boyle, newly con-
secrated bishop OF the Pittsburgh
diocese, along with about seventy
nve other persons. had narrow es-
capes yesterday when the speakers
stand on the st. Anthony Orphan
age grounds at Hutton, collar psed,
throwing all into a heap on the
ground twelve feet below. Exer-
cises dedicating the orphanage were
being held.
Ambassador Ricci and Bishop
Boyle he'd just mounted the speak
ers' stand and the ambassador vas
about 10 begin his address. The
band was playing a patriotic air
when the strains OF the music were
drowned by the crash Of splintering
timbers and the shrieks OF 1000
spectators Onlookers stood terri
fed for a moment as they watched
the stand totter and then go down
with a crash.
AUDIENCE IN PANIC.
Immediately panic seized the throng
as thousands leaped toward the fall
en- stand. fearing many had been
buried beneath the falling timbers
and killed. Screams OF women were
mingled with the shouts of men to
lend a hand.
The only casualties were bruises
and cuts and smashed straw hats.
Ambassador Ricci and Bishop Boyle
appeared to be little upset and pick
ed their way calmly over the twisted
49, dnta rt11i ina RI
that no one had been seriously hurt.
Within Ave minutes all was quiet
again and the program was under
way. with the speakers making their
addresses from the steps OF the or
phanage.
BUSY DAY FOR RICCI.
II was busy day for the Am
bassador. He was met at the Penn
sylvania station by several bands
and many thousands OF local Ital-
ians. who cheered him Justify.
Then, seated in an automobile, he
rode at the head OF parade which
traversed the downtown streets and
ended in Webster avenue. From
there he was taken to the Moose
Temple. where the institution of
Vittorio Rolandi Ricci Lodge. Inde-
pendent Sons OF Italy, named for
him. took place. Next he was takcn
10 the new Italian hospital. where
marking the opening Of
the institution were held, and then
to Hutton and took part in the ded-
Ication OF the orphanage.
The Ambassador will spend Inde-
pendence Day here. his visit closing
with banquet in his honor to-
night.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
TWINS CAUSE APPEAL
FOR CONVICT'S RELEASE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July There
are two very good reasons why
George Alberty. serving a term for
''moonshining," should be pardoned
from the Arkansas State prison. ac-
cording to a letter from Mrs. Alberty
10 Governor McRae. The two reasons
were pinned to the letter in the form
of photographs. They are twins, born
since their father went 20 prison.
George Alberty, twenty-six. a
farmer, yielded to temptation when
he perfected the brewing os white
mule" in the hills near Fayetteville,
according to the pretty Mrs. Alberty.
who declared in her letter to the
Governor that college students, who
are supposed to be educated" caused
her husband to go wrong He won't
make any more booze II the Governor
will be kind and let him come home
to the newly-borns
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
TARIFF ON LUMBER
DECLARED PERIL TO
HOUSING PROBLEM
Would Seriously Retard Build
ing, Says Forestry Expert.
Nation Needs Homes.

Pointing out that the country is
In vital need of million homes and
as many more farm buildings"
Charles Lathrop PACK. ~ the Amer
can Forestry Associa ton. in an open
letter to President Harding, declared
that amy tariff which would add 10
the cost OF construction would result
in serious delay in solving the hous-
ing problem and the equally i'm
portant need Of buildings for agri-
cultural purposes"
Our own forests are being do
pleted at such a rate that II VIII be
false economy to adopt any measure
which would increase the demands
upon them when such demands can
be supplied by importation from
other countries" Pack said. The
time Is now here when we have
awakened TO a realization of the Sc
rious situation brought about by our
diminishing forest areas and our
failure to provide means for perpet-
uation of our forests so that ther
will provide for our present as well
as our future needs"
Pack also expressed the belief that
a tariff on lumber, as proposed in the
pending tariff bill to the House, would
add to the cost Of paper going into
newspapers, magazines and books by
increasing the cost OF lumber.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
EUROPEAN WOMEN
DISCARD RUFFLES
FOR BLACK GOWNS
Sable Is Now Style Instead Of
Gaudy CoIors of Armistice
Period.
By NEWTON &, PARKE.
ationai News Service.

PARIS, July 4.--All feminine Europe
is suddenly turning to black gowns,
and the woman who faunts bright
colors feels distinctly out OF place.
The running of the Prix dc Diane
at the reopening Of the Chantilly race
course was the most fashionable
event OF the summer on the continent
Promenading before the stands were
thousands Of the elite Of Paris. Lon.
don New York. and scores Of other
cities. and fully 30 per cent OF them
were in block. The wave of somber-
ness has struck Berlin, Rome. Vienna,
and all other European capitals.
Edouard Ponti. noted French writer,
thinks ne knows the reason why.
"Fashionable dressmakers did not
launch this mode deliberately, for Il
takes money out Of their pockets"
says Ponti. "a woman must have
many gayly-colored dresses, because
they are conspicuous and the same
color cannot be worn every day.
whereas she may do very we'll with
two or three gowns in black.
at is not measure of economy.
Women are spending more money in
Europe than at any time, excepting
the period Immediately following the
conclusion OF peace.
at is simply the natural reaction
against the wave of jazz-band gayety
that followed the armistice. when
everything was brightly colored. II
is a historical fact that some mys-
terious link connects women's fash
ions with the prevailing attitude OF
the public mind. After the armistice.
noise. champagne, reds and yellows.
Today. sober second thought and
realization that the world Is still full
30 L..
somber gowns.
III. in the near future. Europe be-
comes more stable and life everywhere
returns to normal you will see lively
celors reappear In the feminine
toilette"
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
NAVIGATING MULE IS
tanned WITH CROWBAR

LONG CREEK. Ore. July 4.-Clar-
ence Porter, young son OF Allen For-
ter. had to be pried loose from a
man-eating mule with crowbar,
when the recalcitrant animal sunk
Its teeth in his leg and refused to let
go. Clubs. stones and knives had no
more effect on the mule than Sis cuss
words on the famous Maud, and the
iron crowbar had to be inserted be-
tween the jaws and the mouth forced
open before the boy could be re-
leased.
Young Porter was seriously in
jured, the hesh on his leg being torn
away from the bone.
The animal was TO be branded and
Porter was holding it's head while an
other man tied It's feet In trying to
control the mule. Porter struck II
with a spur. but the animal snapped
onto the spur. drew the lad closer.
and seized his leg In n stubborn grip.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
HAYNES SAYS DRY
|. OFFICERS MUST Be
|. PERFECTLY HONEST
Changes Will Be Made II Re-
suits Are Not Secured, Says
Prohibition Chief.

Real results must be produced" In
the enforcement OF prohibition or
necessary changes will be made"
according to warning sounded to-
day by Federal Prohibition Com
missioner Roy a. Haynes in letters
to men throughout the United States
who have been named as state pro-
hibition directors under the Treasury
Departments new consolidation
scheme.
Haynes pointed out to the new d.
rectors that Capitalization Of power
responsibility. and that each state
would be expected to meet it's own
enforcement problems individually
with advice from the Washington
office.
"In the perfecting OF your state
organization" he wrote. nothing
must guide you in the selection Of
the personnel except the determine
tion to develop the highest possible
degree Of efficiency.
Make no appointments just to nll
a possible quota. for the prohibition
enforcement nrganization Is not in
any sense an sgency which IL to be
used primarily to pay political ooli-
gations--it IL great governmental
department intended to function for
one purpose alone, TO carry out the
provisions Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment, and efficiently to carry out this
ntent, the personnel of all its forces
must be of unouestioned integrity,
Arm conviction, and patriotic pur-
pose"