davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
FARGO RESTAURANT HELD UP
Cream Restaurant Robbed Of $500
Night Man Slightly Injured.


Fargo.-George Huff, night man at
the Cream restaurant, 718 Front street,
was hit over the head with q bottle
and the cash drawer rifled of about
$500 in cash ut AS a. m. Police
have not yet obtained any definite In
formation to work on and no arrests
have been made.
The case is offering sprinkling Of
mystery. According to the general
story of the affair a masked man car
rying revolver in one hand and a
milk bottle in the other entered
through the back door of the restaur-
ant and stood concealed until Huff
entered the back room when he step
ped out and hit the restaurant man
on the head with the bottle.
The bandit is then sud to have ad-
vanced into the outer room and order
ed late eater to put up his hands and
forced him into a booth in the cafe.
He then rang the cash register and
made his escape. Huff and the man
eating, transient who occasionally
worked in the restaurant to pay his
board, were the only ones in the place
at the time of the holdup.
HUFF had only worked at the restaur-
ant one week, having just come into
the city from Kenmare where he had
been working on farm.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
MAY PRESCRIBE beer
U. s. Permits It's Manufacture
for Medicinal Purposes.
No Limit Get on Number Of Brew o,
Wine Prescriptions Doctors
May Write.

Washington-As unexpected as q
fainstorm in desert, regulations per.
hitting the manufacture and use OF
beer for medicinal purposes were is.
sued by the Treasury department.
Withheld since March 3, last, when
former Attorney General Palmer held
the use of beer as medicine to be
legal under the Prohibition laws, the
issuance Of the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders of
the dry forces who declared there had
been an understanding with the Treas.
ury that the new rules should not be
promulgated until the Senate had act.
ed on the pending anti-beer bill.
Secretary Mellon, in announcing the
issuance Of the beer rules, declared
that "the legal rights Of the parties
concerned being plain, the department
is unable longer TO delay the issuance
of these regulations"
The new rules cover comprehen.
sively the use of beer, wines and spir.
ituous liquors as medicines. The
amount Of beer physician may pre-
scribe at one time for the use Of the
same person is limited to two and
one-half gallons, the equivalent Of q
case. but no arbitrary limit is placed
on the number Of such prescriptions
a physician may write or the same
person may obtain within a given
period.
Two quarts of wine is the limit put
on a single prescription for that bev.
erage, but otherwise the regulations
are the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to one
pint within any ten.day period, and
alcohol for external use is limited to
a pint to the same person at one time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
CHARLES ASKED
TO ADVOCATE
Punishment Given to Men Who
Aided the Former
Emperor.
zITA not A PRISONER.
Charles and zita May Remain At Al.
bey-cabinet Members Moved
to Military Prison,
Budapest.

Budapest.-FOrmer Emperor Charles
is awaiting the decision of the Allied
nations regarding his exile from Hun
gary to some place where he would
be prevented in the future from dis
turbing the peace of this country and
central Europe. The erstwhile mon
arch and his wife were interned at the
Benedictine Abbey at Tihany, on Plat
ten Lake, about SO miles southwest of
here, and the collapse of his attempt
to regain, the Hungarian throne was
considered complete.
1t seemed probable that Charles and
Zita would remain at the abbey for
some time, as the Allies were believed
to be disposed to go slowly in choosing
his future place of residence. There
apparently has been no evident desire
on the part of the entente nations to
place him on St. Helena, or any other
distant islands, as such action would
make Charles assume the roll Of
martyr in the eyes Of his followers.
At the same time it appeared to be
evident that 1t would be difficult to
find refuge for him ON the European
continent.
It was believed that severe punish
ment would be meted out to the men
who aided Charles in his attempt to
resume royal preogatives and fought
with him against the Hungarian gov
eminent.
Zita is Not Prisoner.
The members of the Charles cab
met and other prisoners have been re-
moved to the military prison in Buda-
pest. It is reported that important
documents and quantity of jewelry
have been taken from the prisoners.
Charles is being treated with the
utmost consideration, but has been re-
fused release on parole. In diplomatic
quarters it is said that Zita is not con-
sidered as being under detention and
that she is free to go where she de-
sires. The belief was expressed that
Hungarian castle will be placed at her
disposal and her children sent out for
pending decision us to the fate Of
Charles. 4s
No greater punishment for Charles
than renewed exile is spoken Of in
Vienna. It was reported that Italy
has offered him asylum.
There are various rumors in Vienna
that Charles had attempted to commit,
suicide, using both pistol and poison,
and also that he had been wounded by
an assassin. The rumors were without
confirmation in official quarters.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
FORMER EMPEROR CAPTURED
Charles Ind Wife Prisoners; Sup
porters Flee on All Sides.

Budapest Former Emperor Charles
and former Empress Zita were cap
tured near Komorn and are now con.
fined in the Castle at Tata Toyaros.
guarded by two companies Of govern.
'ment troops.
Colonel Oestenburg's troops, cover
Ing the retreat Of the former rulers J,
were forced to surrender anu are
prisoners.
The Karlist premier, Rakowsky, and
Count Andrassy were captured at the
same time as former King Charles and
Queen Zita, near Komorn,
The Karlist forces are fleeing ir all
directions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
CUTS EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Senate Votes Against Retaining levy
After Jan. At Present Rates.
Washington-The Senate voted. SO
to %. against retaining the excess
profits tax after next January 1 at the
present rates.
The proposal was offered by SEN.
ator Reed. Democrat, Missouri. who
Immediately afterwards "proposedn
retention Of the profits tax at reduced
rates. sSss;l
Final repeal Of the excess profits
tax on next January was forecast
with the defeat OF the amendment.
Grain Act to be Tested, &
Chicago Suit to test the constitu-
tionality Of the Capper-Tincher bill
passed by Congress to regulate grain
exchanges and put them under direc.
ton Of the Secretary Of Agriculture
was fled in Federal district court here
by John Hill, Jr, member Of the Chi
cago Board Of Trade.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
IRISH FARLEY NEAR BREAK
Letter to Pope Brings omlnous sian.
Of Early Rupture.

.esser 70 rope 6rtn0e OmInousi Signs
Of Early Rupture.
London-Ominous signs Of the early
breakup Of the Irish conference ap.
peared simultaneously with the publ.
cation Of Eamonn De Valera's message
to the Pope, denying that the people
of Ireland owe allegiance to the king
and emphasizing 1reland's rights to in
dependence.
No progress at all was made at Fri.
days meeting, 1t was said, combina-
ton Of events bringing about what vir-
tually amounted to an impasse. The
government delegates, according to
Sim Fein sources, took violent excep.
ton to De Valera's message. and this.
with disputes over other subjects, in.
Guiding Ulster, left the negotiations
hanging by mere string.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
Bank cIoses-wiII Be Reoruanlzed

Livingston. Mont.-By resolution Of
the board Of directors, and on the ad-
vice Of the state bank examiner, the
First State bank of Livingston closed
fits doors pending a Reorganization.
The bank has capital Of $125,OOO.
1--WE hope in the near future to have
plans for. the reorganization effected"
stated vice-President l.. r. Nye. "As
soon us this is. accepted, this naturally
would be followed by reopening."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
TAMPA FLOODED
IN GULF STORM
Business Section Of City Under
Three Feet Of Water, With
out Lights, Cars, Wires.
NO life Loss REPORTED
Property and Crop Damage Estimated
at $1,000, ooo-Heavy Rains
Are Failing Over En-
tire state.

Jacksonville, Fla-At midnight
the tropical hurricane, which en-.
tered the state at Tampa and
spread northeastward across the
state, causing q loss Of property
and crops estimated at approx
mately $1,000 900, was apparently
attaining lie maximum velocity In
the vicinity Of jacksonville.
Jacksonville, Fla.-The business
section Of Tampa is under three feet
Of water as result Of the gulf storm,
according to advices reaching here
over crippled transmission lines.
No loss of life has been reported,
but industry is at a standstill.
The entire west coast Of Florida is
feeling the effects of the storm and is
virtually isolated in so far as COM
munication is concerned.
Without Lights or Cars.
Tampa is without lights, telegraph,
telephone or street car SERVICE. &C.
cording to the advices which were re.
ceived here by way of Plant City,
thirty miles northeast Of Tampa.
Heavy rains are reported falling
over the entire state. Forty miles in.
land from Tampa in the section around
Lakeland and Plant City. truck crops
have suffered serious damage. The
highways are virtually impossible be-
cause Of fallen trees. but, so far as
known, railroad service has not been
seriously Inconvenience.
Officials Of the Atlantic Coast line,
with division headquarters at Lake.
land report Interruptions Of service
south OF Tampa with water three feet
deep over the tracks between Punta
Gorda and Boca Grande.
Mile Stretch Under Water.
The flooded area in Tampa was de.
scribed as extending from the Bay
Shore ssea wall to the heart Of the
business section, distance Of about
mile. Fashionable residences along
the Bay Shore drive were reported
seriously damaged from the high wa.
ter. A gale Of Sc miles an hour was
reported in that city.
At Plant City the rainfall for the
last forty-eight hours registered 1926
inches, with wind Of IS miles an
hour. Railroad officials reported they
were unable to commitments with any
intermediate stations between Plant
City and Tampa. Many cattle are 70.
ported drowned. Ns
No information as to the plight Of
st. Petersburg, 20 miles across the
bay from Tampa, has been received,
but It Is believed the city is faring
much the same as Tampa, Both cities
are protected By q sea wall. z.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
Courts May Act on Beer Ruling.

CourtS Nay ACT Oh Seer RUIln0.
Chicago.-A fight in the courts on
the order Of Secretary Mellon allowing
the sale Of beer on prescriptions which
would test the Illinois statute prohib-
iting it's sale on prescription has been
indicated, following statement by
Attorney Genearl Brundage that he
would strictly enforce the state law.
f. Scott Mcbride, stnte superinten-
dent Of the anti Saloon league Of nli-
nois, attacked the order which allows
the sale Of beer again a. an opening
made by the vets for the eventual re-
tn'r". at liquor TO be sold generally. IL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
AMoviss'' and Eye Strain.

a.Moviss" and Eye Strain.
One potent cause OF eye strain in
movie theaters, according to investi-
gators In England, is peculiar to the
front seats, especially popular with
children, where the eye must be un-
comfortably uplifted to see the screen
It Is recommended that the visual
angle to the top Of the screen should
not be more than IS degrees, and the
angle to- the screens side also should
be limited.-Popular Mechanics Mag.
azine. 81. (
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
comprsh snslvs, Il Lsast.

K An Anglo Indian doctor instructed 4,
native who was nursing one Of the doc
tors patients to keep q written record
OF the patients symptoms. 5
The doctor, on his next visit, found!
the patient dead. but the written chart
was Immediately coming. 1t read
az follows: ,.3 81 I'D
& IL 30 s.. 10. tents life Is 'fiittins.
Y 10 q. m.-Patient In the sink.
! 40 a. m.-Patient's life Is flown.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
LISBON. L $ AssAsslNs JAlL ED

/ Extremists Who slew cabinst AGe1l-
Sc ]; s. bsrs Arc Captured Il. ssh
LondonAn official telegr In was
received In London from Lisbon, m
snouncing that the extremists 10
sponsible for the assassinat lions of
several members Of the former Por.
tuguese cabinet III last week,s sfeyolu-
tion are now m jail ana awaiting
punishment. d.
The bodies Of the 1ssaSsinated min
listers were buried WITH fun honora,
the message said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
TO POSTPONE ARMS FARLEY

Burial OF Unknown Soldier May Delay
Opening 20 Nov. IL.
Washfngton-Po stponement Of the
opening meeting Of the international
conference on armament and Far mas.
tern affairs until the morning ofsNo
vember IL, was intimated as probable
by high officials.
Conflict between the program 4 as
originally drafted for the conference
and that for the ceremonies incident
to Armistice day burial of Americas
unknown soldier was given as the
reason for the probable postponement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
I Theatre evrJns;: a16o. ooo / ~.

0-5t-l1.
Ottawa, Ont.-The Dominion theA.
ter. brick structure. was destroy ed
By IRE with . $4,000 loss. Fire
Brigade Captain II. P. Mcconnell fell
three stories through the skylight 81
the Cecil hotel adjoining and was IL.
jured seriously. 4,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
BRAND Defeat Believed Nsar.

Paris-Premier BRAND, 81 tho.
opinion Of old political observers,
seemed dangerous near to losing His
fight in the Chamber Of Deputies Tor
9 vote Of confidence that would send
him to the Washington conferences.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10

Use your mind 8 you VIM never b
oe much uss. II \.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10

Most people are liberal with their
sympathy because Il doesn't cost any
thing. 5 & s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

cobre. otras veces hay que If al barrio
tai cual (al cantio de un gallo). yer
a don "Fulano'', hder del barrio, a
quien le duele alguna muela, algin
compadre suyo que requiere la presencia
del n:edico que es su correligionario, y
sin poder cobrar nj un centavo aunque
Sc trate de I'm hombre pudiente
No voy enumerar en- estas breves no
tas Las injusticias y las iniquidaIes a
que son sometidos los m6dicos titulares
de la isla, que harto conoeidas SEN de
todos Yo quiero, 81. hacer un lamamien
to mis- companeros, especialmente los
comisionades locales de Sanidad M6di-
cos de Benefcencia, para que pongamos
fin a este IamentabIe eztado de cosas
para que sacudamos el yugo de la poll
tica; para elevar Ell niveI moral de nues
ira profession; para velar defender
nuestros intereses obligando los Inuni
cipios a regularizar las horas de trabajo
Y a asignar sueldos decorosos. HAY una
ininidad dc cosas que acordar cue re
glamertar para nuestro propio benefcio,
pero para este debemos organizarnos for
mando una association sana fuerte, sin
caciquismos de ninguna especie en-. la
que cada cual puede emitir su pensa-
miento Hbremente, sin tenor a la criti-
ca academica, sin coercion y donde ell
voto sea la tnica arma esgrinir
Sc que hay muchos companeros ell la
isla que solo esperan que alguien en-
piece esta campana, y yo invite totios
exteriorizar sus ideas por medic de La
prensa bien dirigi6ndose a mi personal
mente, a que expresen francamente
81 es que estan no de acuerdo en- que
formamos la Association de Comisiona-
dos Locales de Sanidad y Medicos de Be
neicencia Particulares' para la de-
fensa de nuestros intereses. Seria con-
veniente que cada uno diera su opinion
acerca' de la fecha el sitio donde debi6-
ramos de reunirnos para celebrar Ia
Asamblea. Yo me permito sugerir la
ciudad de San Juan
Sc que no faltaran 'Profesores" o
Academies" que Sc levanten com
batir esta idea; pero afortunadamente,
seran muy pocos, y por encima de los
que nos salgan al camino, estaremos la
casi totalidad de los m6dicos de La isla,
que somos los que mas hemos sentido
sentimos Ell peso del yugo politico.
Tienen pues, la palabra, los compa-
neros de la isla
DR. M Roman BENITEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
VII

] Sc discuten las ideas que doy al pue-
bio Sc ne combate, a veces con armas
mobiles. otras veces, con duras armas.
/ Nadie que comente mi actitud y mis-
ideas tiene ell derecho de lvariar Ell SEN
tido de mis- palabras Partidario soy de
la independence en- la asociacion, he di
cho y de La coi1servaci6n de ruestra per
sonalidad. La Independence en- la aso-
ciaci6n puede ser ell estado pero puede
ser cualquier otra for1ra nueva, libre
y digna. con la cual Sc uran defnitiva-
mente las islas al conjunto nacion9L Ma
die sabe
Soy partidario de la conservation de
nuestra personaHdad. iCual? Me he he
cho esta pregursa muchas veces cuando
discutia con Fernandez Vanga ICual
es Ia personahdad que yo quiero conser
var? Hay diferencia entire Ell iibaro cue
trabaja en- Guanica y ell joven puerto
rriqueno que sc educa er los Estados
Unidos? Hay diferencia, 81 Mucha di-
ferencia. Y no participo yo, por supues
to, Gle las ideas de un lider nuestro que
Sc regocijaba porque habfa lido a las
fiestas patronales de cierto pueblo de la
isla y habia visto las jibaritas que
bajaban de las montafias con sus pafiue-
los rojos er ell cuello y los jibaros
cantando sus decinas patri6ticas amo-
rosas en- la plaza del pueblo. iCuanta
algeria ia!-decfa el lider, al describir la
fiesta Puerto Rico esta como ell dia en-
cue llegaron los soldados de America.
El alma es la nlisma. Los jibaros con
servan ell alma del pals
Les we usted desde su altura. Es
bueno verlos asi, distancia dijele yo
No. Este es un patriotismo NAL enten
dido. Ese jibaro debe ser motive de nues
tro constante pensar Y debemos trans
formarlo en- un ciudadano capaz de man
tener su alma puertorriquena de 90
Ear los benefcios de La civilization. En-
una palabra Es una personalidad que
no hay que conservar; hay que mejorar
Ia. Y hay que predicar al pueblo este
constantemente aunque sea para contra
rrestar la otra propaganda, la de que de
bemos ronservarnos tai cual 6ramos, teo
ria que puede conducirnos a un estan-
camiento impropio de Ia epoca que
en- vez de conservar la patria, puede des
truirla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

oposicion de grandes empresas inte-
reses fnancieros, y ell senador Harding
Sc ha visto en- Ell centric de una red
abrumadora de intrigas.
Las difcultades principales, la mas
fuerte oposici6n, Sc ha visto con motive
de la selection para administrator ge-
neral de correos, procurador general y
secretaries de trabajo, interior y agri-
cultura. Tres candiSatos Daugherty
Hays Y Hert, tienen la mas fuerte opo
sici6n en- ell concepto de "demasiado
politicos'', pues no Sc desea que Sc cons
tituya un "gabinete polftico.'
El presidente electo Harding conti-
nIara, mientras permaIezca en- MAJ
rion, tratando de negar una conclu-
sion en- el problema del gabinete, pero
aiin Sc duda que al salir para Florida,
Ell 20 del presente, haya podido poner
de acuerdo tendencias tan antagonistas
como las que Sc lie presentan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Ell NUEVO PRESI-
DENTE HA FIJADO
SU PROGRANA
AUN NO HA PODIDO CONCILIAR
Los ANTAGONISMOS AL
FORMAR Ell GABINETE

Informan de Marion, Ohio, que con
la vista del senador Reed Smoot, por
Utah, Sc clausura ell mes de conferen-
cias con ell presidente electo Harding,
fin de concluir ell programa politico
de la pr6xima administration. Sc han
hecho al respecto las siguientes decla-
raciones:
L. Ell senador Harding ha determi
nado los principles generates que han
de adoptarse para La formation de una
asociaci6n de naciones con ell objeto de
conservar la paz.
g. Ha tenido 6xito en- acordar al
redor de estos principles los elemen-
tos divergentes de su partido En- efec-
to, de una parte los senores Taft, Vic
'kersham, Hoover y sus compaieros, que
esperan Sc haga uso de la estructura
de la Liga de las naciones; de la otra,
los senadores Knox, Fall y New, que
confian en- que ell senador Harding re-
chazara la Liga en- total. Parece que
ell pxesidente electo ha persuadido
todos que entren en- la arena bajo su
direction.
s. Ha preparado en- terminus gene
rales la politica de reconstruction do
m6stica que desea inaugurar, como re-
vision de impuestos, nueva ley de ia
rifas, legislation para ayudar la agri-
cultura y los negocios.
A. Ha preparado tambi6n un me
morandum para la reorganization de
los diversos departamentos del gobier
no, con ell objeto de producer mayor eff
ciencia y ahorrar de 200 $500, 100000
por a1o.
s. En- cuanto la formation del ga
binete. ell presidente electo ha encon-
trado hasta ahora diicultades inespe-
radas despu6s de estar trabajando un
mes en- la materia, sin que haya podido
acercarse un resultado. Hay razones,
no obstante, para Greer que ell nombra
miento de Charles E. Hughes para Sc
cretario de estado no espera sino la
aceptaci6n de este, y que Harding quie
re para secretario del tesoro a Charles
G.. Dawes, de Chicago. Pero muchos de
los otros puestos del gabinete tienen la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

Cuando yo dlgo conservation de la
pcrsonalidad quiero decir otra cosa Con
servar Ell alma puertorriquefia sin per-
iuicio de aceptar todo aquello que sea
bueno nos haga mas fuertes, mas ap-
tos para gczar la vida y desenvolvernos
en- ella. Un joven que Sc educa en- los
E8tadcs Unidos tiene una inmensa venta
ia sobre los que Sc educan en- Puerto
Rio. FL ambiente en- que Sc desenvuel-
We In1uye hasta ell el cuerpo fisico FL
des3rrollo es mas perfecto. isl pudiese-
mos enviar todos los j6venes de Puer
to Rico los Estados Unidos Isl pusie
ramos empeno en- tener una escuela que
fuese colao las escuelas donde van a
aprender los privilegiados de la fortu-
ma Isl nos abri5semos a la Influenza
de todo 10 bueno que podemos a.dquirir
sin perjui4io de nuestra personaIdad!
La personalidaa no Sc pierde porque
nejore Y de mejoramiento, todas las
porsonslidades son susceptibles, inclu-
Los cue predican Ia conservation de
Ia personandad y dicen con esa Erase
cue nos mantengamos tai cual 6ramos
predic&n un ideal de muerte. En- ell con
tacto de dos pneblos, la vida esta en-. to-
mar cada uno del otro los elementos ne
ces2rios para mejorar Y hay que vivir
Y la vida es Transformation cambio
Los que pueden. hacen bien en- enviar
a sus j6venes los Estados Unidos. Y
harlan mejor en- dar a las escuelas de
Puerto Rico un impulse tan grande, que
los pobres tambi6n recibieEen el infu-
jo de las nuevas cosas
Encortr6 un dia, en- un pueblo de Ia
isla, a un joven de diez siete aflo, hi
jo de un hogar hulnilde, Que no saba in
giles y Sc jactaba de clio. iPobro joven!
pens6 He aqui una victima de esa
propaganda de conservation de laperso
nalidad que debe hacerse pero explican
dola convenientemente
Este ioven no aprende ingles, para
conservar su personalidad. Y lee Var
gas Villa porque este escritor escribe
NAL de los Estados Unidos. Oh. dolo-
rosas reaHdades de nuestra vida actual
Esta juventud que debiera agradecer,
odia, y cree que es patriotico cl odiar
Y relacion7ndo ideas recuerdo ahora
un discurso de un orador unionista en-
uno de los campos de Humacao, EN- otra
campafia politica en- que intervine mas