davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
MANURE N PRODUCED on FARM


Under farm conditions It L. esti.
mated that the following amounts Of
manure may be saved each year from
mature animals: Horse, I'VE tons ;
dairy cows. SIS tons other cattle.
four TINS = sheep and goats o. ton,
and hoRs. 0.a ton. 81 {. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
TEMPORARY PASTURES
ARE BEST FOR SHEEP
From 10 to II Days is Long
Enough on Same Ground.
Basis Of Acre 70 Is Animals IL More
satisfactory Than Seeding Larger
.D Arsas-Smaller Lots Are
Convenient.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
For health and for economical use
Of the pasturage 1t is undesirable to
keep sheep on the same ground more
than from ten to fourteen days. say
specialists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, in discussing
the question Of raising sheep on tenn
porary pastures. The most generally
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
BEET MoLAssEs is VALUABLE
Worth Twice lts purehass Price wh,n
Fed In limItsd ouantitIss .
etesrs and Lambs,

The value Of beet molasses Is not a.
generally recognized % 1t should be.
Fed In limited quantities to steers or
lambs 1t the present price Of feed
stuffs It Il worth more than twice its
purchase price. Il 10 especially valu-
able when fed IN conjunction with wet
pulp orcorn silaye.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04

~
Brownies great organizing abilities,
not to speak Of those newly brought
i to light In Aunt q Jane, party Of
stanch comrades had been assembled,
q steamer engaged to meet them 1t
Panama. and II was no; for the island
In the blue Pacific main!
With this lyrical Outburst Aunt
Jane concluded the body Of her letter.
"a small cramped postscript informed
me that It was against Miss H.-Bss
wishes that she revealed their plans
TO anyone, but that she did want to
hear from me before they sailed from
fPanama, where a letter might reach
#her II was prompt. G
.And Of course, {" I explained to Bess
assI hurled things into my bags, .fH a
letter can reach her 90 can I. At least
I must take the chance Of It. What
those people are pp; 70 II don't know
probably they mean TO hold her for
I ransom and murder her outright Re It
E Is not forthco coming. OR perhaps some
of them Will marry her and share the
sspoils with Miss Higglesby Browne.
Anyway, I must get to Panama Id
/ time To- save her =
sssOr yon might g along to / the
/ island, Z suggested Bess. 81 ri; a,
i paused to glare ats her.
B ABEess And let them murder me,
too ~ Y y, III 4 81
.Or marry $yodt cooed Bess.
One month later I was climbing out
Of numbering hack before the Tiyoli
hotel, which rises square and white
9nd imposing on the low green Insight
above the old \ Spanish city of Pan.
anna. IL spite 81 the melting trop.
#ical heat there was q chill fear II ny
heart the fear that Aunt Jane ana
her band Of treasure -seekers had ii.
ready departed on their quest. FJis'
crossed the broad gallery and
plunged into the cool dimness Of the
lobby inS the wake Of the beliboyssw Who,
Discerning helpless prey, had
+ sygooped IN masse upon my basS ~
M Jane Harainel 81 rapested tie
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
SONS OF ITALY IN WASHINGTON
GIVE RECEPTION TO GEN. DIAZ
Hero of Pave Meets Fellow-C ountrymen at
Fete at Central High School.

In his brief address, Gen. Diaz
implored his audience to not only
remain loyal to their mother coun-
try but remain faithful cttisens of
the iand. lSkhicA -they have adoptsd
as their own. .... AZ.
America" the general said. ad :
dressing his. audience in italian,
has always bee ma close ally and
a true friend to Italy. Her eitf-
zenry have held the sons and
daughters of Italy to be true com
panions at all times, and you must
remain So" .
At the conclusion of his speech.
Gen. Diaz. was presented with sill
yer set, from the combined italian
societies of the city.
Other notables present were A.
Schanzer. head OF the italian dele
cation to the limitation of arms con-
ference; Gen. Vaccari, Admiral Ac
ton, Brig. Gen. Z. II, Brewster. u.
8. A, and other members of the
delegation to the arms conference.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
X-RAY

E.sminstisn fer - Of HEAD,
LUNGS, heart. stsasoh, Nv
=, Kidneys, soass, toinfs,
cancer, tuners. bladder. bsw'
81. or appendix - sssn vio
YOUR evs eyes. Our s1psr
soerstor Is . physieian And
surgeon, VIII shsv yea 81.
.ctiy what II wrsng. Consul.
tatien free. DR.. WAlGHTI
X.RAY PLANT. " III
street. NV.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
HELDIN $4,000 BAIL
FOR PENNY THEFT
Negro Accused of Picking
Pocket in Armistice
Day Crowd.

Haywood Pope, alleged colored
pfckpocket, whose loot from the
crowd that gathered at the Twelfth
street station on Armistiee DAY TO
embark Tor Arlington was an en-
velope and a sheet of paper valued
at a cent. was held for the grand
jury yesterday under $4,000 bond by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court on
a charge of robbery. The envelope
and paper belonged to William NJ.
Baden, of Arlington, and was taken
from his overcoat pocket as he tried
to board a car. Detective ]. H.
Fowler, of the First precinct said.
David F. Miller was held for the
grand jury under $4,000 bond on a
charge of forgery and grand lar
ceny. He Is accused OF forging the
name of George w. Ryden to a
worthless check for s35, and also of
stealing jewelry and clothing valued
at $50 from the apartment of
Thomas P. Nicholson at the Pres
colt Arms Apartments.
Walter NJ Cheek was held for the
grand jury under $500 bond on a
charge of forging the name OF !
Joseph Catcloth, to a worthless
check on the District National Bank
for $50.
Daniel v. Thomas, of s54o Thir.
teenth street northwest, wa. held
for the grand jury under $1,000 bond
on charge of grand larceny In con-
nection with the theft of an ante
mobile of William Baxter, Of xo17
Illinois avenue northwest, on July
%. '0''
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
BUS LINES WILL SUPPLANT STREET CARS, FOCHT PREDICT
Make the Best
OF Politicians,
Women Advised
Speaker Admits
Some Are Corrupt,
But They're In.

More tolerance by women of poll
ticians. despite the corruption in
politics" was asked by Miss Hen
rietta Wells. delegate TO the last
national Republican convention. be-
fore the wellesley Club here yes
terday afternoon.
Despite all Their evils, politicians
run the government. and our ma
lon is based upon this government"
Miss Wells said. consequently the
college graduate must adhere to
principles OF determination and pa
uence perhaps not wholly accus-
toned TO now"
Miss Wells asserted women have
shown their ability to handle po-
lItical positions as well as men,
and declared it Is time for college
women to play their role in national
I,olitiCs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Denies Right to Protec-
ton Against Fair
Competition.
SHOWS EARNINGS
ARE EXCESSIVE
Committee Chairman Sug.
gests Compromise in Sat-
isfactory Merger.

The advent Of the motor bus is
Inevitable" Chairman Focht, Of the
House District Committee, declared
yesterday following the protest
made by the street car companies
against the establishment of more
motor bus lines in the District
The street car companies have
failed to take advantage of their
opportunities and the institution >of
the motor bus system is simply the
application OF common horse sense,
Chairman Focht emphasized.
Cites Excess Earnings.
When one Of the street car COM
panies is now earning, according TO
officials statements, a return in ex-
ress OF what would be considered a
fair return on its valuation, 1 fail
10 see why that corporation Is en-
titled to protection against COM
petition that may exist on a paying
basis by securing the difference be-
tween what that corporation actu-
ally earns and the amount they are
fairly entitled to-" Chairman Focht
continued.
Upon several occasions 1 have in
t,mated that it would be to the ad-
vantage OF the street car companies
.I the officials would get together
and devise some means whereby a
compromise might be effected that
would permit of a satisfactory mer-
ser. but apparently the corporations
have not taken the tip.
Under the existing conditions IL
IL to be expected that the bus lines
will continue to make inroads upon
the business of the street car con-
panies and in time supplant them
entirely" Focht insisted.
Advantage In Bus Lines.
The fact that the street car COM
paHIes are offered serious compett-
tion-by the motor bus companies
and that they have come before the
Public Utilities Commission to check
The growth OF the bus unes is-precf
that the bus Is popular mode of
transportation and Is able to OPP
crate successfully in competition
with the street car lines
1T is unnecessary to point out the
many advantages the bus enjoys
over the street car. 1t is sufficient
to say that If the street car COM
panies find II pecessary to protest
against the extension Of the motor
bus business, then the public has
apparently discovered the advan-
tages of the motor bus and are CIV
ing their patronage freely"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Radio Co. Asks Writ
For License RenelUdL

Herbert Hoover. Secretary of Com
nerce, was ordered yesterday by Jus
tice Stafford in Circuit Court to ap-
pear on November IS and show cause
why a writ of mandamus, compelling
him to renew the license of the In
ter-City Radio Company. of New
York. should not issue
The radio company complained that
its license expired on last Saturday
and that the application for its re-
newal to Mr.. Hoover had been de-
MED unlawfully. This alleged unlaw-
full action. II Is commended. deprives
the concern of profits that might
otherwise accrue through the COM
rnercial use OF Its sending plant in
New York and receiving stations in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Detroit and Chicago. in which more
than $3.50. 900 Is invested. The firm,
through Attorneys Ellis, Ferguson
and Colquitt, alleges that Mr.. Hoover
had no authority at law for refus-
ing to renew the license.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
THREE AUTOISTS
PAY $2S5 In FINES
Fourth, Accused of Driving
While Drunk, Convicted
In His Absence.

Fines amounting to s2s5 were paid
yesterday in Police Court by persons
accused OF driving automobiles
while intoxicated and other traffic
violations. one man was convicted
absent from the courtroom
during his trial
Robert A. Gibbs, who was ar
rested November 4 by Policeman
\. r. Gillion and charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated and colliding
on Massachusetts, avenue northwest,
was fined SIS and so. respectively.
Joseph Warren, who was arrested
on Seventh street on October % by
Policeman W. II. Smith and charged
with driving while intoxicated. col
liding and failing to exhibit a per
init, was fined IS and $40 and IS,
respectively.
Charles w. Pyne. who was ar
rested November s by Policeman
r. F. Nails on B street southwest
and charged with driving while
drunk. was fined 500.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
YOUTHFUL SLAYER
WINS COURT STAY

John McHenry. % years old. OF
Boston. who was to be hanged to-
morrow at the District Jail for the
murder Of Detective James e. Arm
strong. was granted a stay of ex-
ecution yesterday by Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Court until jan
uary 6. The stay was granted be-
cause the mandate of the Appellate
Court denying him a new trial has
not yet reached the. lower court.
AcHAyy shot and Killed Wallace
an autoaseesie supply
k16s4er, and. robbed his- store and
ihSh 1sdsto the Eninn Station, where
he shot and killed Detective Arm
strong as the latter tried to arrest
him. The double murder occurred
lDecember IL. 1890.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
URGES ROTARIANS
TO FREE CHINESE
OF JAPAN'S YOKE
DIR. Yui Says Pekin Will
Request Cancellation of
TokyO's Demands.
OPEN-DOOR POLICY
Committee of "Bills" APP
pointed to Arrange for
Christmas Party.
OPEN.DOOR POLICY

China will sound a strong appeal
for the cancellation of the Fl de-
mands forced upon IL by Japan at
the disarmament conference, pro-
yided resolutions passed by the
United Chambers of Commerce and
the United Provincial Educational
Associations OF China are success
fully carried out.
DIR. David Yui, representative OF
the Chambers Of Commerce and the
United Provincial Educational As
sociations of China, issued a plea
to local Rotarians yesterday after
noon at the New Willard Hotel to
assist China in her efforts to gain
absolute freedom from the yoke Of
Japan.
wouh Abolish Tariff Treaties.
After presenting greetings from
China, DR.. Yui declared that privi-
leges extracted, from the Chinese in
Shantung, Manchuria and Mongolia
by the Japanese should be revoked
in the immediate future. He fur
Their stated that all tariff treaties
or notes in favor of one party
should be dropped and complete
tariff autonomy should be accorded
~
equality OF nations.
An open-door policy was advocat-
ed by DR.. Yui. a procedure which
he termed would extend fair and
Just treatment to all nations alike"
Although China is divided polit-
ically, he said. it is united nation
ally.
With DR.. Yui were DR.. Chang
chancellor of Pekin University, and
8. T. Wen, commissioner of foreign
affairs of China. Both were intpo-
duced to Rotarians by Charles w.
Semmes. president
Committee of Bills.
Announcement was made OF the
appointment of the Rotarian kiddies
Christmas committee. The follow
ing were chosen: Bill" Radcliffe
will" Everett, bill" Eynon. VIII
Georges, bill" Gottlieb. "Bill'
GUIDE, bill" Ham, bill" Mentally
biz McReynolds, Bill Roberts
''Birr" Russell, 'Bill" Shannon and
Bill" wilkins.
Charles x. o. Nein referred &c
this committee as the bill commit
tee" meaning. he said, that man,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
RAID
ON GROCERY STORE
UNCOVERS LIQUORS
Over 900 Worth of Wet
Goods Taken by Reve-
nue. Officers.
CHICCA ARRESTED
Police Climb Through Win
dows and Over Fences
In Chase.

In spectacular raid conducted
In the uptown business section
early yesterday afternoon officials
from the Internal Revenue Bureau
and Eighth precinct police seized
nearly $4,000 worth OF alleged
liquors and intoxicating beverages
in view Of hundreds of spectators
when they raided the grocery store
OF Angelo Chiccs, 1926 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Owner Arrested
ChIcca was taken before Commits
sioner Hit later and held for the
action Of the grand jury on $500
bond. He is charged with Illegal
selling and possession Of intoxicat-
ing liquors at the Eighth precinct
station.
During the raid police were
forced to climb through Windows
over fences and crawl along roofs
in order to locate the alleged
liquor. the majority OF which was
hidden. Several army trucks were
used TO convey the stuff TO the
revenue Office The confscsted
goods consisted OF two barrels OF
alleged wine. nearly 200 bottles OF
mixed extracts, quantity OF
cognac and Scotch whisky a case
OF raspberry extract. nearly 100
bottles OF Jamaica ginger and sew
eral cases OF peach extract
ID. c. Police Help.
The raiding party consisted ~
Internal Revenue Oficers Evans.
Ecksten and Stephenson and at
least a score Of bluecosts from the
Eighth precinct station. The raid
was one OF number that have
been planned by oricisls from the
revenue department 70 clean the
District from the illegal selling and
possession OF liquor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Delegates Elected
To Teachers Council

Delegates to represent the ffrst
four primary grades and tho kin
dergarten classes at the Teachers
Council. which will meet next Mon
day night at Franklin School. were
elected yesterday as follows: Miss
GRANGE Jamey, Mrs. G. NJ Ely. Mrs
NJ. Y. Drummer. Miss Edna Dixon
and Miss Elsie Green. Alternates
elected for the Same council are:
Miss Helen f. Blackstone, Mrs. NJ.
X. Werner. Mrs, Eva Willis. Mrs
H. M. Riordon and Miss Lois eros.
well.
The NTH. sixth. seventh and eighth
grade teachers. Will meet today at
o'clock at the Thomson School for
the election of delegates to the
Teachers Council -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

With an occasional smile breaking
bio storm cpuntenaRpe, Gen Armand
Diaz, leader OF tn fteuen armies
during the world war. was me guest
of honor alta reception accorded him
late yesterday afteynoon at the Cen
tral High SchoolSk the Italian so
cieties ofsthe fstrieNof Columbia
The swarthy fighting nero re-
ceiyed a lengthy ovation when. &C
companied BY members of his stan.
he marched into the crowded audi
torium.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

bills would be spent on the Riddles
George O'Connor, chairman OF the
committee. intro
duced James X. Young, local singer.
Plans for the contest attendance
committee, OF which Fred Lincoln is
chairman, are about completed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
ID. c. Police Help.
SPECIAL 2s% OFT

SPECIAL ass OFF
On entire stock OF Reed and Willow Fur-
nlture. chairs, suites. lounges. lamps fern
stands; everything in reed novelties. We A.
painting and make cushions for reed fgr-
niture.
UPHOLSTERY AND NOVELTY
SUPPLY STORE.
aII 9th 81. Main 3ti9
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Combine Slips Yellow Men Into
Florida by Way Of Cuba.
Few Places Where schooners Cannot
Make Easy Landing on Coast
line Of Southern State.

Tampa, Fin.--chincse are being
smuggled Into the United Stntes
sn large scnie by way Of Cuba and
Florida. according TO reports from the
South. Unless prompt action is taken
by authorities At Washington, condi-
lions win SCOT be as bad In the south
ern states as they were on the Mexi-
can border, where ii took five years
to stamp out the smuggling of the yell
low men. says Immigration Inspector
Whaien of Tampa, Fla. In whose dis
trict much of the smuggling has been
going on.
Eve have learned that within the
past few months almost 1000 Chinese
have bern landed in Cuba" says
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
CHINESE sMUGGLED INTO U. S.

WIalen. According TO the state
ments we got from some of the Snug
CLING parties that we have rounded
up, these Chinese remain in Cuba only
long enough TO make arrangements
with the smugglers TO be landed on
the Florida coast.
''The fact that all the Chinese who
have been arrested in this vicinity are
pientifully supplied with money and
are able to obtain unlimited funds to
defray court expenses indicates that
there is well-organized smuggling
combine at work.
The latest arrests in the smuggling
war were In Charleston, S. c.. where
four Chinese were picked up, with
railroad tickets from Clearwater.
Fla. n short distance from Tampa. TO
Washington. ID. c. Six more were ar
rested the same day at Dunedan, Fla,
also near Tampa. These six were taken
when they tried to buy railroad tick
cts to Washington.
The coast ~ Florida is an ideal
place Tor smuggling operations as
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Man Who Befriended Beggar Is
Rewarded With Key TO
Buried Treasure.
ROMANCE IS NOT YET DEAD
Locates After Search OF More Than
Seven Years Gold Hidden Half Gen.
tury Ago-church Despoiled
by Four Sailors.

Papeete, Tahiti.-Romance Is not
yet dead. Tales OF buccaneering, mur-
der ON the high seas. buried gold on
lonely. uninhabited Islands and charts
and cryptograms of hidden treasure
trove are not all inventions OF imng-
NATIVE minds or legends of day
which is long past.
Such tale Is that of the treasure
of the island of Pinakl, whose hiding
place, after patient search Of more
than seven years. has at last been
discovered. And now n schooner from
Tahiti has been dispatched TO bring
away the gold.
Sailors Despoil the Peruvian Church.
A half century ago four sailors, de-
Joined reyolutionists In Peru and
learned Of a vast treasure Of Jewels,
plate aud ingots, the property of the
church, which had been hidden in Peru
10 prevent 1t from falling into the
hands of one of the warning factions.
Secretly, the sailors searched for the
treasure, found 1t concealed in n
tHuEAll anu lilbNtu IL 10 uholii'i hi'ihs
place on the coast.
Going TO Panama. the seafarers, at
night, boarded small schooner muir
dered the crew and. after putting the
treasure aboard, set sail across the
Pacific. intending to make some Eu-
ropenn port later 10 dispose of their
wealth. Recalling that they had no
clearance papers and probably could
not enter European port safely, they
decided to hide the gold on some un-
Inhabited Island and then get II later
In vessel they would charter at Sgd
ney, n. S. w. for trading purposes.
Across their path lay the island of
Pinaki, in the Paumotu archipelago of
the south seas, and at this unlnhabited
spot they stopped and hid their loot.
One native, who observed them rom
a neighboring island and rowed across
to see what the men from the strange
schooners were doing, was killed and
his tribal brothers. who crossed later,
found only his empty canoe and
strange markings on the trees.
Sailing on to Australia, the four
scuttled their vessel few miles from
shore and, rowing to land, told OF a
storm al sea which opened the seams
of their ship. Not all believed them,
for some residents had seen the ship
approaching and had witnessed Its
mysterious sinking. There were no
police. however. In that section. and
as the four looked desperate, they
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
Doctor Grenfell, angel of Labra-
DOR" Issues Appeal for Re-
lief of Fisherfolk.
DREAD APPROACH OF WINTER
Hunger and Companion miseries of
Poverty Are Acute Because the
Fishermen Have Been Unable
to Sell Product OF Labor.

New York.-Dr. Wilfred T. Gren-
fell. 'angel Of Labrador" has Joined
forces with William Willard Howard,
and the Christian Work OF New York,
In the campaign to relieve destitution
In Newfoundland by providing a mar
ket for the Goldfish upon which thou
sands in that country depend for live
lihood.
Hunger and companion miseries OF
poverty are acute In Newfoundland be-
cause the fishermen have been un-
able to sell the product of their labor.
DIR. Grenfell came to New Yorh few
days ago from Labrador whittier he
had gone after a conference here with
Mr.. Howard, director of the New
foundland relief work, and DR.. Fred
erick Lynch. treasurer of the fund.
Fisherfoik on Verge Of Famine.
DR.. Grenfell reported finding de-
piorable conditions among the fam
lilies OF the fishermen, and the indus
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
DIAMOND 8 YEARS IN GARDEN
Ring Lost by New Jersey Womsr
Found and Restored by Present
Tenant

Glen Ridge, n. J.-ExactIy eight
years TO the day after she had lost
diamond ring In the garden of her
home the lost bit OF jewelry was re-
stored TO the owner. Subsequent To
losing the ring Mrs. Smith removed
from G1 Hillside place and her former
home was occupied by John Town
send
For three years Mr.. Townsend has
been planting the garden. and while
boeing lima be0ns this week he saw
what he thought was Dit of glass
shining on the ground. He picked M
the object and 1t proved to be a dla.
mond ring. Meeting Mrs. Smith he
mentioned having found the ring. Its
loss was explained and the ring was
restored to its owner.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-08-12
WAS THE NEIGHBOURS CHICKEN
Incident That Was Embarrassing, Al
though It Also Had an Anus
ing Side to IT.

Some years ago. while living in the
suburbs. we kept few chickens; our
neighbors also had chickens. After
the garden season vas over we let
them run, as did onr nelghbors. In
this way l suppose they got more or
less mixed.
One day decided to have a chicken
for dinner, and, not liking to XII It
myself-my husband being away-I
asked our neighbor II he would kill
Ii for me. He kindly consented, so l
brought out the particular fowl l had
selected. He killed It, and / thanked
him and proceeded TO prepare 1t for
dinner
When dinner was over | went out
to feed the chickens. What was my
surprise TO find among them the fowl
| thought l had just eaten. 1t was my
neighbor's chicken l had asked him to
kill for me.
Of course, l lost no time in making
apologies-and also insisted that they
take ours Instead, and they had a
good laugh at my expense.