davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
sisseton. s. D.. July -. 1921.

The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session, a per adj
journment. All members present
Application Of Seth Birdsall for a
renewal of Loan No. 308 from the
permanent school funds was, on mo-
tion duly made and carried, approved
and allowed.
Motion was made by Herried. Sec
onded by Metcalf that G. G. Lasell,
Ortley, S. d.. be appointed Supt. OF
County Highways of Roberts Coun-
ty for term of Office ending January
LIST, 1923, and that such appoint
ment be sent to the State Highway
Commission for Approval.
Roll call on motion. Herried yes,
Twite yes. Metcalf yes. Negaard no.
Motion carried
A resolution was drawn up re-
questing the State Highway Cont
mission to build and construct what
Is known as the Meridian Road from
Sisseton to the south line Of Roberts
County and that a certain sum Of
money is appropriated from the
Road Fund Of Roberts County to aid
in constructing said road as finally
located by the State Highway En-
gineer. Motion was maed by Negaard
that said resolution be adopted and
that the sum Of SIS 100000 be appro-
priated from the Road Fund of Rob-
erts County to aid in such construc-
tion from the foot Of Mallon Hill to
the South Line OF Roberts County.
such funds to be paid as work on
such construction progresses but not
sooner than the year 1922. There be-
ing no second the chairman declared
motion lost.
Bills were allowed or rejected as
follows:
Frank r. McKenna, Mon
ey advanced for Tele-
phone calls, - .85
MCGOWAN Lumber Co.,
Tile for County Farms 84375
Herbert G. Rehfeld, Right
ofway for B. & l.. Ditch $4,000
N. H. Miller, Livery
Charges - - 600
DIR. c. NJ. Peterson. Prof
Services rendered- 1942O
News Printing Co., Office
Supplies 1850 $500
j. F.. Remind, Dragging
Roads ----- $500
Pearl F. Robinson, Ex-
pense visiting schools 50.51
B. l.. Opsal, Office Supplies 1900
Nipple Printing Co., One
set Revised Goddess 1900
l.. ID. Tucker. Labor Co. 1925
j. Fred Orlander, supplies
supt. of Schools--- 1914
William Torvik, Pock-
ct Gopher Bounty 80 2.10
Joe Prohosky, Repairing
Gas Engine ------- 400
John Sjogren, Dragging
Roads -------- 2O.OO
Moses Arrowsmith, Labor
& Dragging Co. Road S0.75
Nose Arrowsmith, drag
ging roads -------. 10000
A. NJ. Anderson, Hauling
Gravel Co. Road------ $3.50
F. c. Carried, June Salary
Supt. of Highways $50 10000
Sadie Clymer, Cook Co.
Road ------ oo.oo
Nels Christensen, Drag
cling Roads ---------- 94.OV
Claire City Auto & Mach.
Co., Dragging Roads 74.75
H. j. Christensen, Drag
ging Roads ---------- lS2.oO
Dry Wood Lake Twp. one
half cost building road 475.OO
}. Roads ~, peDsee'' D-ss 10000
Houghton Mimin Co..
Text Books --------- 1903
Ira Lampke, June Salary, -
Co. Road ----------- 1VV.VV
". arv Co ose Road - 10000
Koert Mollenkamp. La
Dor Co. Road -------- 10000
Norvald Negaard. Drag
ging Roads ---------: $500
August p. Nelson, Haul
ing Gravel Co. Road 1900
A'P Pnads Selson' Daee $3.50
So ary Co. Road Road -s---- 1880
y Roads so.75
John Ready. Labor Co.
Road ---- ------- $3.50.
Leonard Ruckdaschel. La
Dor Co. Road -------- 1870
Ottertail Power Co., Lights
Continued on page Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
JAPAN READY TO
TALK DISARMLNC
Scope of Conference is Being Studied by
the Leaders.
tsy The Associates Press.>


WASHINGTON, July 20.-Negotiations
by Japan relating to the scope of the dis
armament conference apparently are
about to enter more active phase after
several days of elaboration.
Both the state department and the
Japanese embassy here have about COM
rleted their surveys of the situation pre-
liminary to the next step in the nego-
tiations, and another conference between
Secretary Hughes and Ambassador Shi-
dehara is considered likely to take place
within a few days. 1t is understood to be
the intention thus TO keep the exchange
of opinions informal for the present un-
less more formal correspondence is de-
sired by Toxic.
In the view of American officials the
negotiations are not likely to be of SUI
ficient duration to interfere with the
plan for bringing the conference together
here by early November.
The Japanese ambassador here is I'M
derstood to be fully advised OF the atti-
tude of his government. On the side of
the United States, Secretary Hughes has
consulted with many high officials on the
subject Of the pending negotiations and
late this AFTERNOON had an extended con-
ference with President Harding at which
it was understood the position of the
United States was canvassed in some de-
tail.
Continued discussion in official circles
during the day regarding the personnel
of the American commission to the con-
ference revealed the increasing expecta-
tion that Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
chairman Of the foreign relations COM
mittee, would be one of the delegates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

years member of this court, and for
IL years its presiding officer.
ut is wholly BETTING at this first
session OF the.cour since his lamented
death. In the city where he SO long
resided and where he was held in such
high estimation, that the sincere but
brief tribute paid to his memory in
Richmond. should be supplemented
with more extended and adequate
eulogy"
Those eulogiEing the life and
achievements OF the late judge were
Judge Martin A. Knapp, Ex-Governor
Locke Craig, Judge ]. D. Murphy, At
torney General Geo. H. Smathers, and
General Theodore f. Davidson.
Resolutions compiled by local attor-
neys and life long friends of the late
jurist were read and made a part
of the court record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
NOT PERMITTED TO
ATTEND FUNERAL
Alleged Murderer Is Refused PERMITS
sion to Attend Wife's Funeral.
ley the Associated Pressl

MORGANTON, N. c., July 20.-sid-
ney Kincaid, Burke county official and
prominent farmer and merchant, who
is charged with the murder of his wife,
was not permitted to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Kincaid today though
flowers were sent him in the Jail here
by his mother-in-la Mrs. Bette
Davis. who joined the prisoner in re.
questing that he be allowed to see his
wife buried.
Mrs. Davis, who was the only wit
ness to the circumstances of the kill
ing of Mrs. Kincaid, whose throat was
cut with a fruit pairing. knife Monday
night is one of the prisoners staupch-
est defenders. Mrs. Kincaid's sister.
Mrs. Charles RAIDER, also expressed
sympathy for the defendant, who HIM
self appears Frustrated with grief and
shows no concern as TO his fate. He
has not taken any steps toward OBJ
tanning counsel.
Solicitor r. L. Huffman is engaged
in court at Lincolnton, and is not ex-
pected here before Saturday Until he
arrives no preliminary hearing will be
held, it was announced today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
HOLD MEMORIAL FOR
EMINENT JURISI'
Friends and Colleagues of Late Judge
Pritchard Pay Tribute.
az Ths AssoeIated Press.,

ASHEVILLE. N. c., July 20.--A me.
mortal session OF the United States
circuit court OF appeals, fourth cir
cult, held today was touching and ap.
propriate when members OF the court
visiting high officials OF the govern
ment, friends and the family Of the
late Judge Jeter Conley Pritchart
gathered to hear tributes to the late
Jurist by members OF the court OF
which he was a member for II years
A portrait OF the late Judge Pritch-
ard was presented by Judge j. D
Murphy on behalf of Mrs. Pritchard
Seated on the Judges bench were Cir
cult Judges Martin A. Knapp, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Charles A. Woods, Mar
ion, 8. c., and Edmund Waddill. Jr
Of Richmond; District Judge e. Yates
Webb OF Shelby; Superior Court Judge
w. j. Adams, of Carthage, and Claude
M. Dean, clerk OF the circuit court.
The court room was decorated with
flowers donated by Mrs. Charles A
Woods and Mrs. Edmund Waddill, Jr
Judge Knapp opened the memorial
services by saying:
by the desire and direction of the
court this hour is set apart for me-
mortal exercises in honor of the late
Judge Jeter Conley Pritchard, for IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
ALABAMA SOLDIER
AGAIN ON TRIAL
Sergeant Lancaster Arraigned For Kill
ing of William Baird.
ny The Associated Press.l

10y The Associated PreSS.l
HAMILTON, Ala, July 20.-Sergeant
Robert L. Lancaster, who with eight
other members of Company NJ. Alabama
national guard, is under indictment,
charged with murder in connection with
the lynching of William Baird. miner.
near Jasper, Ala, on January II, was
arraigned here today before Judge Cur
tbs lie will be placed On trial next Mon
day. A mistrial resulted in previous
trial
Judge Lum Duke of Opelika viii pre-
side at the trial of tire guardsmen, the
case against each to he called separately.
change of venue from Walker county
to Marion county was granted on motion
of the defense. Following Lancaster s
first trial the original indictments were
nolle pressed on motion of the state and
new indictments returned. The state
then sought to have the defendants
brought to trial in Walker county and the
question went to the supreme court which
ruled that only one change of venue
could be granted, and that the soldiers
must be tried finally in Marion county.
The state announced that Joseph w.
Key would be arraigned on July 81, and
that his case will be called at the con-
clusion of the Lancaster trial. 1t is ex-
pected that ten days will be consumed in
the trial of each defendant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
RELIEF ATLAST ;" \
FOR CONSTIPATION
Science Discovers Cause and How to
Remove It.

Chronic constipation, which leads Il
10 many serious diseases such as dys-
pepsia, indigestion, biliousnsss, jaun.
dice> gall stones, rheumatism, acidosii
and many other NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ii
now known to be caused by drying
put OF the bile and the intestinal con.
tents. the result OF insufficient secre.
tions OF the liver and intestinal glands
Scientists have fortunately discov-
cred a combination OF pleasant tast-
ing and easy acting salts which in-
crease the fluidity and the flow Of
bile and the intestinal secretions, thus
flushing the alimar1tary tract and re-
establishing natural and healthy ac-
ton of the liver and bowels. This
delightful combination of salts is sold
ut drug stores under the trade name,
Jacobs Liver Salt" It is much
quicker, more pleasant and far more
effective than calomel oils or other
nauseating cathartics. and In addition,
Is perfectly safe and harmless Follow
directions on the package. Ask your
druggist for Jacobs Liver Salt. 1t Is
quite inexpensive and you are sure to
be more than pleased with it--AdY,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
HIRE is MORE ABOUT
The TARIFF Bill
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ing with demands for vote. Repre-
senta i've Rayburn, democrat, Texas
in rel ly, declared that shoe manufac-
turers in the business for the last few
years ought to be satisfied with for
tunes already made. In the discussion
that followed a telegram from Repre-
sentai i've Kitchin, the democratic lead
err, Ill at his home in North Carolina,
was .,ead by Representative Garrett
of Tennessee, acting leader. The house
action on shoes did not hold, however,
with respect to shoes, the uppers of
which are made from cloth, felt, or
kindred substitutes, on which a duty
of % per cent was placed. The vote
on II is paragraph was close, but ii
will stand in the bill since a separate
vote the house proper is not per-
mitted under the rule.
A Cuty Of cents a pound, an in
crease of one cent, was placed on
coffee, acorns and chickery. The
house. however, lowered rates affect
ing certain kinds of cedar logs from
Is pei cent to 10 per cent and reduced
the t; on phospharous from Is cents
to 10 cents a pound.
OF he increases, perhaps, the great
est was on citrate of lime, a byprod-
uct o. lemons which was raised from
21s cents to cents a pound.
An amendment also was adopted
subst! tuting the Payne-Aldrich law
provis ion with respect to drawback
or re oates on commodities imported
and manufactured and again export
ed.
One entirely new paragraph was in
eIudect in the chemical schedule puC-
ting a duty of 10 cents a pound on
bromine, brinide and compounds OF
ether.
Most of the committee amendments
were out of the way when the house
quit FOR the night, it having disposed
of ap 1roximately 1870 but it still has
to deal with an amendment putting
comp nsatory duty of IA per cent
on manufacturers of long staple cot
ton tt gether with the five paragraphs
specif ed under the rule for another
and final vote.
Rep -esentative Crist, of Georgia,
demo- ratio member of the ways and
means committee, who because of ILL
ness vas unable to speak last week
on the tariff bill, strongly opposed its
passas.e in the house today. Mr.. Cri5t
direct ID his attack especially at the
propo ed duty on potash, joining other
southern members in seeking to have
it removed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
OIL FIELDS OF
MEXICO ON FIRE
Drilling Towers Falling Like chaff and
Workmen FIeeina-Cause
Is Unknown.
10y The Associated Press3

MEXICO CITY, July 20.-The Amat-
Ian oil fields are on fire with drilling
towers falling like chaff and the wrok-
men fleeing. according to reports re-
ceived here describing "the greatest
catastrophe in the history of the oil
fields"
The cause of the fire Is not known
The financial loss cannot be esti-
mated, say the advices, which add that
the conflagration dwarfs into insig-
niffcance the Pordro del Llano dis
aster.
Columns of fire hundreds of feet high
are covering the entire field, il is de-
clared and efforts to suppress the blaze
are said to be considered hopeless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
SILISIAN TROUBLE
TO BE DISCUSSED
British Government Maintains That
Supreme couneiI Take Up
Matter.
10y The Associated Prs.s.,

81
PARIS, July 20.-The British gov
ernment's note in response to a com
munication from the French govern
ment last Saturday in which It was
pointed out that allied achievements
were needed immediately in Upper ST.
lesia was delivered to Premier BRAND.
this evening.
In the note the British government
maintains its viewpoint that the su-
preme council meet at Boulogne before
the end of the month to discuss the
Silesian situation.
The French government appears to
be in no hurry before the question is
considered.
The French reply to British note
probably will not go forward until late
Thursday
In well informed circles it is irdi-
Gated that the response win declare
that France does not wish to ratard
the meeting OF the supreme council to
discuss the Silesian situation and is
even willing to hold the meeting on a
date named by Great Britain provided
the British agree to send reinforce
ments.
Failing this France keenIy desires
whole hearted British approval OF the
addition of another division to the
French forces at present stationed in
Upper Silesia- The French note it is
intimated will be a diplomatic argu :
ment with the object OF proving that
the forces now in Silesia are totally
insufficient to put down any impend-
ing uprising, evidence of which IL not
lacking, nor adequate to carry out the
decisions Of the supreme council.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
KIDNAPPED MAN
UNDER ARREST

SHARON, Pa, July 20.-ThoInas d.
Randolph, business man of Sharon
missing since Monday and for whose
return a fifty thousand dollar ransom
was said to have been demanded by
alleged abductors, was arrested fol-
lowing his return tonight to the home
of his father-in-law, Boyce Fogle, on
orders of Mayor Frank Gilbert. He
was held without bail on the technical
charge of being a suspicious person,
it was said. Randolph will be given a
hearing tomorrow morning upon the
arrival OF postal inspectors and Dis
trict Attorney L. A. Rickard, from
Mercer. Pa, it was said.
Randolph, when taken to the police
station, appeared to be exhausted, and
talked incoherently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
CHARGED WITH
RoRRLNG FREIGHT

YORK. S. c., July 2O.-Charged with
.robbing Southern railway freight cars
at Rock Hill, S. c., two white men
and a negro were committed to Jail
here today At the same time five
other white men, alleged to be mem
bers of a gang which has been sys-
tematically robhing freight cars for
months, We're released on bonds OF
$500 each. Railroad officials charge
that the robbers have established a
store in Rock Hill for the disposal of
stolen goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
BOYS MAY ATTEND
SUNDAY BASEBALL

NEWARK, N. J., July 20.--The right
Of a four-year-oId boy to attend Sun
day baseball games despite his moth
er's objection, has been upheld by
Vice Chancellor Backes.
The vice-chanceIlor yesterday re-
fused an application of Mrs. Grace
Lyons of Morristown. for an order
prohibiting her husband, John A.
Lyons, from taking their son for Sun
day walks, she said because she had
discovered Lyons took the boy to bail
games. Mrs. Lyons, who Is suing for
separate maintenance, has custody OF
the boy under the court order but the
father is permitted to have him On
Sunday afternoons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
SUNDAY ACQUITTED
In COURT OF RECORD
Negro Was Charged With Stealing
From an L. G. NJ. Freight Car.

Lamar Sunday, negro, charged with
breaking into and stealing from an
L. & N. box car some weeks ago. was
found not guilty by a jury in the court
of several colored men who were ar
rested after a car containing meats
and other packing house products had
been robbed. He was supposed to have
been connected with the theft as trans
porter of the stolen goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
TRIANON TREATY
TO BE RATIFIED
tsy The Associated Press. !,

PARIS, July 20.-The exchange OF
notifications Of the treaty of Trianon
and the signing of the protocol put
ting into effect this pact formally es-
tabIishing peace with Hungary, will
take place July 26 at the French
foreign office. it was decided by The
council of ambassadors at this after
Moons session here.
Myron T. Herrick, the new Amer
lean ambassador, made his first APP
pearance at the council today. He
was cordially welcomed by Pules Cam
bon in the name Of the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
FORMER JUDGE IN ISLAND
SAMOA RETURNS HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2o.-Judge
A. NJ. Noble, for the past four years
chief Judge and secretary of native
affairs at Page Page. American Samoa.
arrived today en- route to his home at
Smithfleld, N. c.
Judge Noble was succeeded at Page
Page by Captain Sydney d. Hall, Of
Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
THoh PSoN,S SHORTAGE
AMOUNTS TO S1,1se,o0o
,sx rae Assoelated Pres. )

AUS TIN. Mimi, July 20.-The ac-
tual shortage in the accounts of R. j.
(Cy) thompson. former comptroller of
George A HORNED & Co, local packers.
IS S1,15e. 600. according to official fig
ures received here today from Chicago.
where creditors OF the concern are in
confer ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21

Bew are! Unless you see the name
sBaye" on package or on tablets yen
are n t getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribe by physicians FOR twenty -ons
years and proved safe by millions.
Take aspirin only as told in the Bayes
uacka &c for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ealgia Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth
ache. Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy
tin be yes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of
Aspiria cost few cents. Druggists also
sell ]. rgsr packages. Aspirin La the
trads mark Of Bayer Manufacture OF
Nonoa caticacidester OF Salicylicacid.
advert lsement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
State Department Has No Knowledg

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Chenges
in the Upper Silesian situation have
not been so marked as to cause the
United States government to consider
Intervention. The informal SUCCESS
lions which it was reported in London
had been made that the United States
intervene had not reached the state
department today but it was clearly
indicated that they would not be likely
to alter the administrations policy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN PLANE FELL

HOUSTON, Texas. July 20.-First
Lieutenant Willard S. Clark, of Abing-
don, III, was killed instantly yesterday
afternoon at Ellington field when his
plane fell twenty-five hundred feet In
tail spin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
POSTMASTER Ar JASPER

WASHINGTON, July 20.-President
Harding sent to the senate today the
nomination of William L. Bryan to be
postmaster at Jasper, Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-21
Suggests America Intervene.

LONDON, July 2o.-It was stated in
authoritative quarters today that in
formal suggestions have been made for
American intervention in the Upper
silesian trouble which it is feared will
threaten open hostilities.
Evening star., 1921-09-18

festation of an economic condition
arising out of the war. which has
brought down the mighty from their
seats and exalted those whose pre-
vious station was humble, even II
they do not bear themselves with
meekness and humility at the pres
ent time. In other words, the parvenu
is rampant and French dressmakers
are to be congratulated that they
have not really sacrificed any OF the
essentials of their art in pleasing her.
l. Side by side with the overelaborate
painted-lily type of frock, there are
others. tributes indeed to the taste
of women who have long been ac-
customed to the best that the Dress
makers have to offer. And even the
elaborate frocks are attractive. Often
they are saved from being positively
rococco by the fact that the trimming,
though lavish. is all placed on one
part of the frock, leaving another
part ,classically simple.
j Thus, often. skirts are weighed
down while the bodices are almost
austere in their lack of embellish-
ment Again, all the trimming is
posed upon the etimes on
the sleeves and on the side drapery.
In very few frocks there are per-
fectly plain though full skirts, with
an elabdrately ornamented bodice. In
the meantime the dressmakers seem
to have lain ten nights awake, not
carving the fashion of a new doublet,
Evening star., 1921-09-18
colors by Paragraphs.

T .EWIS has made frequent use OF
brown. in his new hats. In these
tones his favorite seems to be rich
chocolate. Sometimes he combines
this with silver. One of the most
talked about of his hats from the
point of view Of color was of mauve
faced with brown. T::iis has suggest
ed the combination of these two col
ors that are not often combined that
has already borne fruit in the work
ing of less distinguished millfners.
1t may be that this device of fac
ing a mauve hat with brown was to
make the mauve more becoming to
the brown-haired woman. So this
much talked about combination may
have been a matter of eXpedience aft
er all.
Many of the dressmakers are show
ing a different line of colors in their
clothes for very young women from
Evening star., 1921-09-18
nds Out Bright Coor for the Approval American Women

this revived interest in Carthage and
the Phoenicians. more than one inter-
ested in clothes development has
dipped back into Flauberts Salammbo,
knowing that no one. perhaps. studied
the costuming of the ancient Phoenit
clans better he. And there we find
those heavy girdles of metal studded
with precious stones. There, too, IS
found preference for purple and for
all the violine tones that seems like 2
happy coincidence this season. He was
probably speaking with good historis
cal foundation when he described his
heroine as having hair busted with
purple sand. At other times she wore
a purple hair net over her dark hairs
fashion that might appeal TO the
dark haired Partisan. And almost al
ways there were purple cushions
somewhere about. She selected black
coral for some of her accessories. with
tortoise shell. and flamingo wings in
their brilliant pink served as fans.
Peacock feathers were used lavishly,
and one Of her gowns is described as
having been trimmed with bits OK
metal resembling fish scales.