davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
POLES CLAIM UPPER slLEsIA
Say At Last Of is Districts Voted
Against Germany. N

Washington-A majority Of the dis.
tricts Of Upper Silesia were carried by
Poland in the recent plebiscite, the Pc
lfsh legation here announced on re.
ceipt Of official advices from its for
eign Office at Warsaw. ~
Ola total of sixteen districts in the
province, Poland has definitely carried
nine, all of which are in the rich coal
and Industrial section, 1t was added.
The districts claimed by the Polish
legation in its statement are: Pless.
Rybnik, Sprehlitz, Gleiwitz, Tarnowitx,
Hindenburg,. Beuthen, Makowitz and
Koenigechuette. \
The result Of the plebfscite win be
determined, the legation said, not By
majority Of the general vote cast,
but by commune majorities. n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
no TRADE WITH
SOVIET POWERS
Fundamental Changes In Eco
homie System Asked BY
United States.
CABINET / D { IS REPLY
cSsnpiste Harmony o. Federal Loader.
Shown In Readiness With w6Dsh
Agreement Was Reached on
Russ Commerce Appeal.

Washington. The American govern.
ment. has notified the soviet authori.
ties In Russia that resumption Of trade
between Russia and the United States
could not. be considered until funda.
mental changes had been made In the
economic system underly wing the soviet
regime. -
Safety Of human life, guarantee Of
property rights, free. labor and observ-
sance of the sanctity of contracts were
among the requirements laid down lii q
brief note by Secretary Hughes az
essential Il the doors Of commercials
tween the two countries are once more
to be opened. The communicat ton ad-
ded that convincing evidence Of the
contamination of such changes" must
be furnished before this government
even cares to discuss the subject.
Reply to Recent Appeal. Il.
3 These requirements, the note de
clared, lay at the foundation of Rus
sian productivity, by which alone the
nation could hope to rebuild her for.
eign trade and make herself attractive
economically to the nations with which
she desires to exchange products.
The communication was made public
at the state department in sthe. form of
statement by Secretary Hughes. with
the notation that a copy of it should lie
sent to the American consul at Reyal.
Esthonia, to be handed to Litvinoff,
the SOVIET representative there. The
note was in reply to the appeal recent
ly addressed by the soviet regime to
President Harding and congress, ask
ing thot trade relations between the
United States and Russia be restored
and proposing to send delegation to
the United States to negotiate to that
end. No mention .wa1 made by Secre-
tary Hughes of the proposal to send q
delegation to this country. 5s' '5s
Proof Of U. s. Harmony.
Prior to making final decision. the
Russian trade question was discussed
for nearly two hours by President
Harding and his cabinet, taking into
account vast collection OF data on
Russian conditions. gathered by the
state and commerce Departments. III
"a statement after the Aote had been
made public, Secretary 4Ioover de-
clared the conclusion reached s.shows
the complete agreement of the views
of the whole administration. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
FUNERAL PLANS COMPLETED
Solemn Requiem Mass for Late Car.
dinaI Gibbons March 81.

Fargo.---Solemn requiem mass will
be celebrated at St. Mary's Cathedral,
Fargo, for James Cardinal Gibbons
on Thursday, March 81, according ito
announcement by Ri. Rev. James
O'Reilly, bishop Of the Fargo diocese.
The bishop received word that Car.
dinal Gibbons would be buried Thurs.
day, with the result that mass has
been arranged for that day.
Baltimore, Md. Preparations fol
the funeral Thursday az Cardinal
Gibbons, have been comp eted. Mean.
while. the body Of the pfelate re.
manned in the chamber where he died
until Sunday evening, when IL was
taken to the cathedral ana there lay
in state until It was removed to its
resting place In the crypt under TIE
chancel after the Anal serv vices.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
Socialist Leader Travels From
Atlanta Prison to Washing
ton Unattended.
TRIP IS kept SECRET
Holds Conference with Attorney Gen.
eraI Who Was Recently Requested
BY President Harding to Re-
view Case Of Prisoner.

Observation-Disclosures and with
out the knowledge of the public,
Eugene v. Debbs, imprisoned socialist
leader, came to Washington from At
lanta penitentiary and for three hours
discussed his case with Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty.
The unprecedented trip of Mr.. Debs
was made with. the, approval of Presi-
dent Harding who recently requested
Mr.. Daugherty to review the case Of
the Socialist leader and make recon-
mendation on 1t.
The Attorney General, in announcing
that Debs had visited Washington and
was on his way back to the Atlanta
penitentiary. said that while there was
no precedent for calling a prisoner to
Washington without guard, It had
been decided in conference with Pre-
sident Harding that inasmuch as Debs
had defended himself at his trial, he
should come here to answer in person
such inquiries as the government de-
sires to ask.
Refuses to Comment on Case.
Mr.. Daugherty refused to comment
on the presentment made by Debs of
his case and declined to answer any
questions as to what recommendation
he would make to the President rela-
tive to the Socialist leader, who was
convicted and sentenced in 1918 to ten
years Imprisonment for violation Of
the espionage act.
Debs, Mr.. Daugherty said, looked and
acted during his visit much as any
other man. He was said to be in fair
ly good physical condition, although
apparently somewhat nervous. The
prisoners physical condition, Mr..
Daugherty added, necessarily would be
taken into consideration by the govern
ment in it's decision as to his case.
The Attorney General, in his talk
with newspaper men emphasized that
the calling Of Debs to Washington did
not mean the adoption of a policy of
general amnesty toward political pris.
oners, but was merely to facilitate the
investigation Of the Debs case.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
NAME 1 sTATEsFoR ROO E llI
South Dakota Business Men Would
Change Name az state.

Il Mitchell, s. . Directors Of the Nit
chells chamber of commerce have voted
for the pointmept of a committee Of
three to begin q statewide campaign to
secure q stitutlonals amendment
changing the name OF South Dakota to
Roosevelt.
The name OF Roosevelt was chosen
because the late Theodore Roosevelt
spent part Of his early manhood In
Dakota. Among reasons assigned for
the campaign to change the states
name Is that more than 80 bank fail
ures in North Dakota have been at.
tributed to South Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
MRS. sTILLMAN TO CONTEST

Wife Of New York Banker Amends
Answer in Suit.
New York-The assertion that she
would Seriously contest" the divorce
suit brought by her husband, James
M. Stillman, president of the National
City bank, was made in the amended
answer of Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, made
public here. W
Mrs. Stillman entered a denial Of
her husbands charges, which ques.
toned that paternity of Guy stillman.
acknowledgements old, and asserted
Mr.. stillman was the father Of the
child. She further stated that she has
never been unfaithful to her marriage
vows at any time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
NAVY BALLOON is MISSING
Last Message From Crew Says Ballast
IT, Gone and Bag Is Sinking.

+, Gone and Bag Is Sinking.
; Pensacola, FLA naval free bal.
loon carrying five men was reported
missing by the naval air station here.
The balloon, in command of e. w. Will
kinson, chief quartermaster, accom-.
panied by machinist's mate and three
marines as students, left here Tuesday
night.
The last information from the miss.
ing aircraft was received when two
carrier pigeons returned with mes.
sages. One message was that the bal.
loon was off st. Andrews Bay, Fla,
drifting toward the open sea.
The other, arriving little later, said
that all ballast had been thrown over.
board and that the balloon was then at
an altitude of only 100 feet and slowly
sinking.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
U. S. COLLECTIONS ARE LARGE

Washington - Approximately $780,
100000 was collected by the govern
ment in income and profits taxes M to
last Saturday night. according to re-
ports to the Treasury This amount
is 500. 000. 000in excess OF the estimate
made by Secretary Mellon for the
March Is return and was the limit ex.
pected by officials in view OF changed
conditions In the country. a. Z /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

Ford Tours In New Type Of Coach. E
} Adrian. Mich. --In gasoline pro
PEELED passenger coach recently per.
fected, Henry Ford and q party Of
business associates are making tour
SQf inspection over the main line Of the
Detroit, Toledo q Ironton railway.
islshich he recently acquired.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

bad OccaSion TO take It again . h1N9
been % well. i have Q sixy room dae
and do IN my work. Ny two dastefe
1 ara taking the Compound upon my rec-
ommendation and you may pubish mp
letter. Il Is the gospel truth. and 4 WI
write TO any one who wants q Pert0nal
iefter. Mrs. z, 81. HAxDOCK, 663A
St, Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia E. Pmkham.s w.;
table Compound saved Mrs. HaydoeaI
frn an operation We cann9t claim thAe
IN operations may be avoided by IT.
but many women have escaped oper-
ations By the timely use Of this old FASH
in,ed root and herb medicine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

Bethlehem Steel Blast Kills Four.
Harrisburg, Pa.Four men were
killed and several injured by an ex-
plosion at q furnace Of the Bethlehem
Steel company ct steelton. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
DENIES BLUE SUNDAY DRIVE
~. c. 7. U. officer says Report. .,
rs campaion Are Erroneo,,. tl

~ Ss - Os VutSoV Gays nePofSS OF
z Campaign Are Erroneous.
Chicago-Plans Of the Women's
Christian Temperance union for a ma.
tional membership drive have caused
erroneous reports that the organization
contemplated a national campaign in
support Of Blue Sundays. according to
Mrs. Margaret Munns, national treas.
urer. ii &. 81 g,
Mrs. Munns explains that the w. G.
n. q. is planning nothing more than
Its usual work in support Of obser.
vance OF the Sabbath and is not In
any way planning special drive IN
support Of blue laws. .5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
\ Empires 81 Fashfoi,,

A biography Of the hate Empress
Eugenie says Twice = year the en-
press OF the French renewed her
.frocks, and this was the origin pfs To-
days changeabxity Of fashion. now
followed slaYishly by women. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

Gave one Pun on setlo sfsleseeot
The hand belonged t9 "a i q ri in1i.
vidual on whose 70 Fast wa d sign
reading = am deaf umb ana blihd E
81 Board olvsa sIvay. &; {
+ She also noticed Tint the. begsar's
cup contained quite rum of money.
His placard was partly covered bysa
.long, flowing, white beard Rage con-
ltinued TO prance about her and ale
was wondering how he came ins IN
possession Of the beggar when an Idea
struck her and she gave one pun On
the white whiskers. They gave way
and there stood her husband.
Horrors! Ny husband l'' she 81,
claimed, while the little dos. who used
TO lead his '.blind'. master from tho
office where he changed his gentle.
mans apparel TO Il the mendicants
garb, to the street corner where she
begged the rie6 IN sinill1 of tie sy ~
1 pathetic San Francis sls banked "a
great gfee While she npbraided her
husband CROWD md see
the fake panha ndler. Then she hap.
tened home. packed her balans tngs;
ma he 1ivoree slit, liiosEa - thS aa1
Frsncisco courts, followed Il,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

No man knows half 10 much about
gomen q % tries to make them -
lsssys fa Knows. s.I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
Itno,1ls ~

orr neN stenos g . bsanty. CT
.she spell
bpea Il matter T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
"The Love Pendulum
BY MARION RUBINcAM

you can live like king here on
$4,000 year." she said.
Here. Well. of course, if Winthrop
stays here"
That's all right, if he needs $4,000
a year he can have it, the little old
lady said fiercely. l believe she was
so angry then that she would have
turned over all Wins fortune to him to
waste in one month, simply to put this
magnificent visitor in her place.
Well economic, and l don't want
a car" l put in.
You can't live on less than SIS, 000,'
my aunt decided. Winthrop says he
can make $4,000. his mother will give
him some, and I'll have to give you
the rest"
You'll do nothing of the sort I'll
give him all that's needed" This
was snapped out by Mrs. Taylor Win
and ! sat by, while our relations
glared at each. other and worked out
our destiny. l was worried. Win
amused
In one stroke, he had obtained ev.
erything he wanted. No wonder he
was pleased.
And so it was finally settled. Win
throp and spent two weeks in my lit
tie house in Wellsville, two weeks oil
the most perfect happiness I had ever
known. Then we went to the city.
But meantime | had two weeks tc
do just as | wanted. l got up when
the morning was fresh and cool and
worked in my little garden in one oil
my voluminous cretonne aprons,
made biscuits for luncheon and sand
witches for my afternoon tea parties
Ella and Margery and Ted and Bill
and the Ames and Mother Taylor and
all the rest of them came around my
tea table, and in the evening we had
tiny informal dinners. or few of US
sat about and played cards.
And best Of all were the evenings
when we were left to ourselves. Their
we sat out in the wicker chairs under
the stars, and Win smoked and
leaned back in the corner of the
hammock.
And the evenig air was cool an6
fragrant 1t was late in August then;
it would be nearly September by the
time we were in the city. Win was
full of his new plans. Mrs. Taylor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

One OF the healthiest and least ex-
pensiye drinks in the summer time is
pure butter milk, which can be pur-
chased in the city and.is always avail
able in the country. 1t is splendid both
externally and internally, and | can
strongly advise its use both ways over
the summer months.
1t is splendid to rub into the skin
at night before going to bed and it
should always be allowed to dry in. 1t
is also good to use in the morning after
you have washed, since it will be val
liable in preventing severe sunburn.
1t makes the skin soft and white. and
it contains a mild acid which will
bleach freckles entirely from skins,
and will make them less conspicuous
on others.
Internally it is very good as a sort
of scavenger for the system. 1t is not
fattening. The caloric value of a
tumberful is only so, which is half the
nourishing value of whole milk, and
less than half in the case of extra rich
milk. If you are reducing, it is a good
thing to drink one glassful between
meals if the system demands food If
you are not reducing it is as good for
you as water.
1t is peculiarly refreshing if, you
have been outdoors exercising in the
sun and have come in fatigued and
thirsty. Why not make a habit of
drinking buttermilk instead of iced
tea or lemonade or soda water concoc-
tons? Fortunately soda fountains
carry buttermilk as we'll as less heal.
thy drinks. The only thing to be
careful of is to have the buttermilk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

water. The powder you are using may
not suit you either, try another make.
JoSIe:-You can reduce the size of
your waist, by standing correctly and
taking the bending exercises. Deep
breathing will help also as it exercises
all the muscles below the ribs. You
should stand on the balls of your feet
with the chest forward.
Massage the scalp with hot crude
oil the night before the usual shampoo.
Send stamped addressed envelope
for the formula.
Helen:-After any severe fever, it is
well to cut the hair very short. There
was a time when the head was always
shaved in such cases, but that is not
necessary. If the scalp is kept loose
and the blood circulating freely, Ma.
ture VIII have chance to produce a
strong and new growth. Give the
scalp plenty of air and sunshine.
Constant Reader:-You are ten
pounds overweight, so reduce all over
which will make the bust measurement
correct.
A. Y. M.:-Heavy brows can be made
to look very neat, by brushing them
properly. Brush upward, then down
ward and do this so deity that you
bring them into a sharp line. Never
shave them off,
Jem L. M.:-You should have nc
| trouble in purchasing henna that con
tains dye The firm that did your
hair most likely will sell it to you, SC
you can keep the hair colored as i
| grows out from the roots. IF thew vii
not do this, find some other firm tina
VIII do it, as all the shades may b,
purchased. Ask your dentist for The
proper cleanser, as / do. not know
what condition causes this discoloring
Miss A. B. C.:-Soft kid curler.
cannot injure the hair. but ruffling i
Will, as it breaks it off. A very OILY
scalp indicates a sluggishness in thf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
THE JOURNEY

There was this breathless pause.
And then Win did the sweetest and
most tactful thing had ever seen. He
reached over and took my aunt's hand
and kissed with all the gallantry of
an old-time knight
And Aunt Harriet relented. After
all, she was only human and she was
feminine, and Win had an attractive
personality. She began to smile
You are a trump, Mrs. Bennett, y
Win said.
Once again he showed extraordinary
tact
You may call me Aunt Harriet" -
she said graciously. She was pleased
that he made no attempt TO be on a
familiar footing with her until she
gave permission.
Thank you. Aunt Harriet" Win
answered.
And now" Aunt Harriet began
with a business-like air, I'VE might as
well begin to talk practical details
Are you sure of this place in the city I?
How much will you make out of it?'
I'm fairly sure of it, and l won't
make much" Win answered frankly
But it's an opening wedge. The sal
airy would only be $4,000 a year, pos.
sibly less. If had only that to count
on ] would not have asked Connie to
run away with me. But you see, my
father had large estate and when he
died, he left it in trust for me with my
mother. | was a boy then and wild
and he did not believe / would grow
up to have much sense. / hope to
prove him wrong. If my mother con
sents to my going. she can give me an
allowance of $4,000 or. $4,000 a year
that will make, say $4,000 altogeth
er-"
81 spent $4,000 on Constance
gowns last year and her taxi bills were
$500. ! bought her a car. that costs
$4,000, at rough estimate. Your
apartment will be $4,000 at least. prob
ably $4,000; your furniture about 81,
600 to start with. your maids will cost
a couple more. and you have your liv
ing expenses after that"
I never had heard such details dis
cussed before took them for grant
ed. ! always had had a great deal oil
money-Mrs. Taylor, however, gasped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
Palm and olive oils

Palmolive contains palm and olive
oils, discovered three thousand years
ago in ancient Egypt. They were the
cosmetic cleansers used by Cleopatra
which kept her skin fresh and smooth.
Today their scientific combination In
PLmolve produces the most perfect
of all facial eleansers. II we knew of
ingredients finer, milder and more
beneficial we would use them. But
science hasdiscoverednot sogood
I. palm and olive oils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

was sometimes pleased about it and
sometimes lugubrious.
she wouldn't let me co." Win told
me once. except for the fact that
married you. She says you have such
sensible head on your shoulders
that you'll be able to handle the
money part of my affairs, whereas |
never could. She's right. too, l have
no sense of money. / always spend
everything have and never seem to
get anything for it. But since you'll
be along to look after me, Mother
seems to think 1t will be all right"
Its so nice to have you to take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
The water tells. the secrets
of the skin

Artful applications Of rouge and
powder may lend your skin the appear
ance Of smooth freshness-but what
cruel revelation at the bathing beach!
Yet the naturally fine complexion
which sun and sea make only prettier
is an attraction you can easily possess by
giving your skin proper care. Instead
of putting your skin to sleep with cold
creams and cosmetics, wake it up with
soap and water. Cleanse each tiny pore
and skin cell revive sluggish circulation.
Get rid of the blackheads which are only
accumulated dirt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

care off, / answered And Win came
over and kissed me.
And incest of all were the evenings
when we did not even talk, but sat
quietly, sometimes hand in hand,
while l leaned back looking up at
the stars or the black shadows and
the silvery patches of moonlight
under the trees. 1t was such won
derful world, and SO glorious to be in
love! / was so happy. Would | be as
happy as this in the city?
All the way in to New York ! kept
wondering this.
Monday-The New Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
10 cents a cake


The demand for Palmolive is so great
that we buy palm and olive oils in enor-
nous quantity and keep the Palmolive
factories working day and night.
This allows US to offer Palmolive at
10 cents cake, price which allows all
to enjoy j: and permits the luxury of
general use.
Keep Palmolive in the bathroom for
the comfort and pleasure of all the fam
lily. Use it for bathing. 1t is wonderful
luxury which everyone can afford.
Hard water soap
Palmolive will lather profusely in the
hardest water when other soap curdles.
Take your cake Of Palmolive with you
whenyo travel and insure this comfort.
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE,, u.sA.
THE rAIMoLIvr COMPANY OF CANADA Limited
TORONTO, ONT.
Aiss makers Of a complete li~s Of toilet articles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
CRAFT, OF LIBERTY,
HURT IN AUTO WRECK

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. S-Two ribs
broken and numerous bruises were the
injuries sustained by Harry Craft of
this place when his automobile over
turned near Milton Sunday evening.
He was taken to the Fayette Mem
orial hospital at Connersville.
Craft was driving at a rapid rate
at the time of the accident His ma
chine struck a patch of fresh gravel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08
No risk of irritation

1fyou imagine your skin is too sensi-
tive for the application of soap, it is be-
cause you have never tried Palmolive.
You don't realize how mild it is, how
the smooth, creamy lather, when mas
saged into the skin, cleanses without the
slightest harshness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

and turned over several times. Ex-
animation showed that one of the
broken ribs had penetrated the left
lung.
Craft is a member of an automobile
firm at Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-08

circulation. Improve it by massaging
or using a good tonic.
Brown Eyes:-Drink a glass of hot
matted milk before retiring and If your
insomnia is not overcome, consult
your doctor.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs
Forbes In care of the Beauty Chats"
department. Will be answered in these
columns n their turn. This REQUIRES
considerable time, however, owing to
the great number received So, IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired, a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question