davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
In Early Days Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians, Fond of
Valley on Account of Lush
Grass Along Banks ofPlatte
and Abundance of Game.

little has been said of the won
derful fertility Of the North
Platte valley district.
Indians Liked District.
Unsung, except by the hardy
people who live there, the North
Platte valley has gone on year
after year furnishing more than
a liberal living to those who have
stayed by it.
In the early days the Sioux and
Cheyenne Indians were particu-
larly fond Of this valley. Because
of the nutritious grasses which
grew along the banks Of Platte
. river and its numerous smaller
mountain fed tributaries, it was
a paradise for game hunters and
vast herds of buffalo came there
to Craze.
Each year the Indians made
the valley the goal of their hunt
ing expeditions. Erecting their
tepees, they remained for long
periods obtaining their supplies
of skins and robes and meat for
the long winter ahead Of them.
Because of the wealth of game,
the valley became known as a
veritable earthly Happy Hunting
Ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Many farm' trs have settled on
this irrigated jland and today the
North Plat e valley is conceded
to be the T most fertile portion Of
NEBRASKA Its agricultural prod
ucts are hot surpassed by any
otner ,etion, statistics prove,
ana In many lines the valley
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

They found the annual rainfall
insufficient to assure any degree
of reliability Of crops. However,
pioneers that they were, and de-
termined to establish agriculture
in that section, they struggled on
against odds, particularly those
who had settled on lands away
from the rivers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Vast Fertile Areas.

Because Of the irrigated dis
trlcts and vast acreage Of sugar
bee' Is and other special crops the
grbup contains much Of the
rXgh-priced Nebraska land. OF
course, in these counties there
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Wyoming, a part Of the North
Platte irrigation project.
Irrigation Projects.

There is also the Fort Laramie
canal, one of the biggest canals
of the whole project, which will
feed approximately $4,000 acres
of excellent land in western Ne
braska.
Private concerns have also
carried out irrigation projects
and water in the valley is assured
for all seasons. And where once
the abundance of the crops could
only be hoped for crops are as
sured.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

past few year Manv ~ tbe.s
llne speclmenslave found homes
on valley dail forr,. .rd rorro
the nucleus hgexcellent herds.
Dairying to tfnewcorar Ia an.
peahhg, as IL squires but small
capital to starand is nrofitab,e.
Hog Raisir Profitable.
The raising e. nosAs id cattls
is profitable and the lars - SAD
ia1;snt ing esnteas ms,k ksars m lsh an S
Previousl] the one great dra
back to the Intensive settlemel
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Opportunity for Success.

In the great fertile regions of
northwestern Nebraska opportu-
NJ ! awaits the homeseeker, but
.uccess can be roped and tied
only by hard work and exercising
the brain. There is no place
there for the man who sits down
,S.n1 waits for success to conn to
wbr the % ,-.Hs A
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

niIi' ~11,
while Nebraska $. ~ srs1.s fsri.
ssss ssssp. ~ sugar t,si,s ssss'' and a. .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

little has been said of the won
derful fertility Of the North
Platte valley district.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
DELAY SPANISH D0N'S CASE
Author and Mrs. Franzen Face Cour,
in misunderstanding Attacks
Detective.

Milwaukee, March 1.--paul T.. Au-
thcr OF Highland Park, H., and Mrs.
Charlotte Franzen, divorced wife of
the chief decorator of the University
OF Wisconsin, who were arrested last
saturday night on n charge that they
had been living together mt Il local
hotel under the names of Mr. aud Mrs
{. w. Weber, had their eases con
tlnued one week In the District court.
bail being fixed AT 81 900 each.
Ou the way 10 court Author assault.
ell Detective Howard Moran. striking
him IN the mouth. leaving the lmprln,
of ring which he wore.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
PART OF LEVER
ACT HELD VOID
Supreme Court Decides That
PROTECTING Prosecutions
Are Unconstitutional.
SECTION FOUR WEAK POINT
Court Maintains That the Language
of the Section Is Vague and In
adequate-AIl Justices Con-
cur in Opinion.

Washington, March 1.-The United
States Supreme court decided that the
anti-pr0fiteering provisions of the Lee
yer act are unconstitutional. and as a
result all government prosecutions
pending against food prOtiteerS will ne
dismissed.
The court held that congress had no
authority to enact section of the Lee
yer act, as originally enacted in 1917,
and re-enacted in 1919 Section 4
sought TO punish all persons engaged
in the production or distribution Of
food except farmers, who made more
than a fair profit" but did not define
what fair profit" was
The court maintained that the Ian
guage Of the section was vague and
inadequate and gave courts and juries
power TO set up their own standards
as to when profits became excessive
and were punishable under the act.
White Hands Down Decision.
Chief Justice White handed down
the decision, all of the justices con
curing. Ten cases were pending be-
fore the court but the specific decision
was made in the governments case
against the L. Cohen Grocery com
pany, st. Louis
The government charged that the
Cohen company had violated section
4 of the Lever act "by wilfully and fe-
loniously making an unjust or unrea-
s0nable rate and charge" In handling
sugar.
The grocery company cOntended that
the courts brought against 1t by the
Department of Justice were so vague
as not 10 inform 1t Of the nature and
cause of the accusation that section 1
of the Lever act was so indefinite that
1t could not be told what was forbid
den, and that IL constituted delega-
ton by congress of legislative power
TO courts and iuries to determine what
acts should be held TO be criminal and
punishable. Moreover, the company
contends the country was virtually al
peace and that congress had no power
TO regulate profits with section 4.
The federal courts in St Louis ac-
quilted the Cohen company and the
Department of Justice immediately ap-
pealcd.
In its decision the Supreme court
did not pass upon the contention thar
the country Is AT peace.
Section Four Unconstitutional.
In declaring section unconstitu- |
tional the Supreme court held that tie |
section fixed no ascertainable standard !
of guilt and that II was not adequate
10 inform persons accused of prohteel-
ing of the nature and cause of the AZ /
cnsations brought against them Ivy TIN,
governments
To attempt To enforce the sectioa,
the decision declared. would he tho
exact equivalent of IN effort to carry
out Il statute which in it's terms mere
ly penalizcd and punished all acts Diet
to the public interest. when
unjust rHd unreasonable in the eSt-
mate of the court and jury"
In It's decision the Supreme cour,
made reference To persistent efforts
which the records disclose were made
by administrative officers. doubtless IN.
spred 10y n Jealous effort 90 discharge
their duty, to establish a standard of
their own Ia be used as n basis To
render the section possible of eNecu.
ton"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
MEAT STOCK IN STORAGE LESS
Decreased $50. 100000 Pounds in Year
In the v. S., Packers Re.
port Shows.

Chicago, March l.--Cold.Storage
stocks OF meats and lard In the Uni
ted States on February l were less by
approximately 25O,O00OO0 pounds than
on the corresponding date last year.
according 10 u statement issued by the
Institute of American Meat Packers.
The statement says stocks we're 1910.
100000 pounds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

MGregor, Tex, March Mrs.
Mike Markum and two OF her chill
dren, aged fur and six years. were
burned to death when their home was
destroyed by fire here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03


Chicago Waking Up the
Evil of the Closed Shop
Fight Begun Labor Leaders That Thrive on Force,
Graft and Boycotts.
AS another evidence how movement is sweep
ing the submit below made
Employers Association of Chicago
Chicago like New York has many industries controlled by
radical labor leaders who fed graft from kneed employers
union dues and assessments from labor Now that
double faced gar posing friends of labor exposed
crooks and sentenced JAIL the clearing
The Public Statement of the Chicago Employers follows:
To the Public:
The of Chicago having lin membership many of
the leading firms and Chicago.
with all industrial
of policy
htoff contract;
To Nth seeking Hung
the
and in the transportation of r goods;
To restriction of discrimination the
sympathetic eandbo
To the
prevention of strikes and boycots OF o
1py md
Of have
to the right to 1m dumar UNJUST demands The
OF he to
lawful Interference 'S"N' ea"
We hold thai citizen must bepde
The Association with organized his business and in his
labor law; but the all unlawful
Those mmeadm helping objects are asked become
members the Association and thus us their
and assistance All others are invited to lay before the officers Of the
Associate h ck in Of o inter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

DUDLEY TAYLOR. President and Attorney
HERBERT Z. HERRoD. Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
AUTOCOLLISION
INJURIES THREE
Mishaps of Thursday Night
Followed by Accident
Early Today.

Three, persons were slightly injured
early today when an automobile collided
with a Polk Sanitary MILK Company 5
wagon on the Charlottesville pike near
Warman avenue Hugh Canatsey, A.
1S49 Ludlow avenue, was the driver Of
the milk wagon and he suffered pain
ful injury to his right knee Leonard
D. Green, 50, 1443 North Warman avenue,
was the driver of the automobile which
collided with the rear of the wagon.
Green was cut and bruised. Mrs. hath-
was bruised and cut.
Jerry Il. Keys. ~, 1912 West Washington
street, was driv'lg an automobile which
struck and injured two men last night at
Washington and Blackford streets. Keys
was arrested on charges of operating a
motor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor and assault and battery, but
the police say he gaze his ns ne a 5 Rob
ert Stoity at the time Of the arrest.
Stolty is the son -in-law Of Keys and is
the owner Of the automobile, but was not
in the car at the time of the accident.
The two men who we're slightly injured
are, H. c. Johnson, 60, u North Jefferson
avenue and c. c. Watson, rs, 94l North
keystone avenue.
Ole Ismessen, 6S, 1920 East Morris
street, was slightly injured last night
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by Fred Phillips, 4139 Boulevard
place. The accident occurred at Merid
ian and South streets. The injured man
was taken homo in Phillips automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
PARK BOARD TO
SAVE EXPENSES
Canal Boulevard Route to Be
Changed.

Expensive grading and engineering
problems will be avoided BIZ utilization
of existing highways IN the extension Of
the canal boulevard under q plan an
nounced by the board Of park commits
sioners today.
Instead Of carrying the boulevard along
the canal route through the hills and
bottoms between Fiftieth street and the
Woodstock Country Club property. now
owned by the city. IL will be routed SO
az 70 follow Sunset avenue from the
canal TO Forty-Thir1. street and Rock
wood avenue from FOrty-Third street 20
Maple road. This plan has been under
consideration for some time, the board
Of public works having adopted resolu-
tions TO the improvement Of the ~ o
streets They VIII be made wider than
the board Of works originally intended II
the park board takes them over for hou-
levard purposes
The board also instructed J Clyde
Hoffman, its attorney, 10 prepare dam
age roll for the acquisition OF the Askren
property. upon which the Riverside
Amusement Company operates, north Of
Thirtieth street and east II White River
Another link Of the boulevard will be
run through this property and the re-
rafnder improved TO correspond with
he rest Of Riverside Park The prop
srty is valued at approximately So, 0oo.
A resolution for the acquisition Of six
acres. owned by Horace o. Wright, along
Pleasant Run from Washington street to
the P c. c. and ST. Louis Railroad was
ordered prepared. This IS part Of the
route OF the extension of Pleasant Run
Parkway from Shelby 10 Washington
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
DISCOURAGED
And MISERABLE
Virginia Lady So Weak She Could
Hardly Get Around-Says
Cardui Helped Relieve
a Serious Condition.

Ringgold, Va.-Mrs. d. T Barker,
OF q well-known Pittsylvania County
family, residing on Route ,, here.
says that upon reaching a critical
period of her life she was lin very
serious condition"
81 was so weakened until | couldn't
get around" Mrs. Barker relates. Il
couldn't sleep. I was so blue and out
of heart. I had no appetite.
81 would try medicines,
and grew weaker and weaker, more
ont of heart every day. / would get
UP and try to drag around, and feel
so miserable. and creep back to bed
NY husband bought me Cardui.
thought the first bottle helped me-
and when ! began the second | knew
it did. l kept it up, each day grow
ing a little stronger, a little more
like my former self, and I began to
eat and sleep.
at sure wasn't long until l was
up and around like another woman.
No more dragging: no more wssk
and blue feeling. II cured m&
used seven bottles in all
Thousands of women have sGss-ed
as Mrs. Barker describes, until they
found relief from the use OF CaTAui
Since 1t has helped so many. you
should not hesitate to try Cardui, il
troubled with womanly ailments.
Take Cardui, the woman tonic
For sale 5y all coed Gruggists.-Ad
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Pain In Muscles
And Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
Of Waste Products.

If we could keep our human bodies
clean OF the poisons which accumulate in
them daily, and give them the full benefit
of proper diet, We should live far be-
yond the average span Of human life
But alas We realize only too often
that we have an excess Of waste products
in our system. This poisonous waste
matter not only causes q lowered vital
ity and many forms Of skin disorders.
but II also causes rheuuatism-a diseas Sc
that has no equal for pain. Genuine re-
lief from the sgonies of rheumatism can
be had only by correcting thu lasIc
trouble-wsste products.
Thousands and thousands Of men and
women during the past ffty years have
cleared their blood of wasse products
with S S. s II Is the ideel remedy for
rheumatism, because It removes the pois-
onous waste matter which is causing TIE
trouble There are no bad after effects
and the result is wonderful Begin
t3klns S. S. S today and write for So
page illustrated booklet, Facts About
the Blood" free.
Personal medical advice without charge.
may also be had by sending a complete
description Of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director. Swift Specific Co. 7SS
s. s. s, Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca AL
drug stores sell s. :. S.-Adverusement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
To Watch Russian Interests
at Washington Conference
Leaders of Element Which Dethroned Gar
See Passing of Red Terror Regime.

and America becomes more convtncess
that the Red terror is on the decline
1t is because their confidence amounts
to conviction that Messrs. Lvoff, Milyu-
koff, Avksentieff, Bakhmeteff and their
comrades will observe" events at Wash
ingtOn with analytical attention. They
are above all, anxious that Japan shall
not be permitted to push Russia into the
background in the settlement of "Prin-
ciples and Policies" in the Fart East.
They want the conference to keep con
stantly in mind that Russia is coming
back" and when that hour arrives she is
bound once again TO play q powerful
role in Asia and the Pacific. It will
not be the aggressive role that old Russia
enacted, but the role Of a great democrat
state bent only on meeting the problems
of that region on modern enlightened
lines.
The Russian Liberals did not fail to
point out in Washington that in the
emergency OF Far Eastern conflict
Russia would be the one bulwark of the
white race actually on the gfound 1t
is that phase of new Russias" posi-
bilities, quite apart from her rights in
Asia. that Messrs. Lvof, Milyukoff and
Avksentieff hope will never be left out of
They see Japan In occupation Of huge
stretches of white mems country" in
eastern Siberia, and the japanese army
and navy in possession Of Vladivostok,
Rusia's one sally-port to the Pacific.
They declare that If japan is permitted
to retain in control the maritime province
Of Siberia, white civilization may have
grievous cause to rue the day 1t toll
Grated Japan's activities
The Russian delegation found in Wash
tngton the keenest realization of the
grave potentialities in Siberia.
Prince Lvo6 is the statesman who
headed the great Zemstvo, or local, self
government movement in Russia before
the war. After the Bolshevist revolution,
Prince Lvof took up his residence out
side OF Russia for the purpose OF or
ganizing relief for refugees. He is an
expert on eastern Siberian questions
Professor A1lyuko6 is well known in this
country, having once been a professor
at the University Of Chicago. His present
trip to America was undertaken par
TALLY TO lecture at Lowell Institute Bos-
ton. Professor MilyukoH wss an out
standing leader of the Russian constitu-
tional Democratic party. 5ir Ayksantien
has been identified with the moderate
wing Of the Socialist Revolutionary party
the political organization of the peas
ants. He was head of the directorate
in Siberia before the kolchak govern
ment. and also a mem Der OF the Russian
constituent assembly. All three OF the
Russian leaders now in the United States
belong 10 the permanent council OF the
members of the constituent assembly
whose headquarters js in Paris.--Copy-
right. 1921, by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
r. EnERLC WILLIAM "a


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Great Russia 3
interests at the Washington conference
are to be watched over-nonofhcially, but
none the less vigilantly-by three emil
nent leaders Of the Non Bolshevist demo
cratic-republican elements that dethroned
czarism. They are Prince Lvoff, first
prime minister Of the Russian provisional
government: Prot. Paul Milyukoff, for
eign minister, and Nicholas Avksentieff.
minister of the interior. The Russian
statesmen have just left Washington after
having scrutinized the situation on the
eve of the conference. They satisfied
them selves that, even though Russia will
not be represented here. her interests as
mighty Far Eastern power viii not be
overlooked or ignored. The assertion OF
the United States Government. pro
claimed in Secretary Hughes September
note to the Chita authorities that the
conference would hold q moral trustee
ship" for Russia. is regarded as entirely
res ssuring.
The Russian emissaries, who arrived in
this country q fortnight ago, viii not
seek any voice at the conference. Their
activities, like those Of Boris Bakhmeteff.
the aKerensky ambassador" who is still
fully accredited to the United States
Government, Will be confined to "obser-
vation." Messers Lvoff, Milyukoff and
ATksentieff together with Mr.. Bakhmetefr
we're among the Russian liberal leaders
who net in Paris last January to formu-
late ways and means for taking their
rightful place IN Russia the moment the
Bolshevist tyranny crumbles. To
authorities in Washington with whom
they conferred they brought a confident
hope that the day of new Russia IS
dawning. With every public utterance
that ennanates from LeniD as well as
from every authentic private advice com
Ing out of Russia, the liberal group
watching and Visiting in exile in Europe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
FRANCIS GIVEN
5-YEAR TERM
Talking Burglar Sentenced
for Forging Check.
Special to The Times

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. Frank
Francis. alias Moore the talking bur
glar," was sentenced to FIVE years In the
penitentiary for forgery by 4 jury In
Criminal Court here yesterday afternoon.
De refused 10 plead guilty and take
g sentence Of two years Francis is the
man whose confession involved J. Her
bert Hartman. Republican nominee for
city Judge I indianapolis. which led TO
Mr. Hartman being removed from the
ticket.
Francis was found guilty Of forging
the name of Thomas Trammell 10 a
check for SIPS payable to Frank Moore.
Francis was positively identified by the
teller Of the bank where the check was
cashed.
The burglary charges against Francis
will be tried later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes
Stomach acidity causes indigestionl

Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
Food souring, gas. distress Wonder
what upset your stomach? Wen, don't
bother The moment you eat tablet or
two Of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps
OF indigestion pain, the sourneSs, heart
burn and belching Of gases, due to acid
tty, vanish-truly wonderful Millions
OF people know that it is needless to be
bothered with indigestion, dyspepsia or
q disordered stomach. A few tablets Of
Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and
give relief at once--no waiting! Buy a
sixty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now!
Don't stay miserable Regulate your
stomach so you can eat fayorite foods
without causing gret-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
JOB PRINTERS
WANT $50 WEEK
Chicago Union Contract Will
Expire Tomorrow.

: CHICAGO. Nov. Job printers Of Chi
Scago threatened to so cn strike Sunday
They want SEQ for & forty hour
week.
The employers committee met with
representatives Of Typographical Unoin
No. 16 and offered to contract on a $40
minimum for week Of forty four hours.
or their present wages Of S4665 for a
forty -eight-ho week, an increase ia
working time of four hours. Pressmen
have been asked TO accept a wage cut
They have refused. Bookbinders want a
raise, but the employers denied their re-
quest.
The contract between the employers
and the unions expires tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
STUDY HuMAN NATURE

Make people Ike you. get along better
make more money. develop a winning per-
sonality, learn to know people as they are.
send cents (stampe) for Personal Pow
err" a little book that points the wav. Ad-
dress Progress League. s191 Union So.
New orE.-Adyertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Newest Styles for Women

Women who want the best in dress
will find the worth for their money
at this store. Our stock comprises the
newest styles in all the popular ma
terials and shades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Miss Doois Praises Bitro-
Phosphate Tells How
She Gained in WEIGHT

Just two tablets
Of re Il organic
phosphate dispensed
IN drug stores IN
der the name Of
Bitro Phosphate,
taken with each
meal. is probs hlY
1ust what you need
10 cause you 70
take on a d q e d
weight z @ " en-
erCT. new strength.
Miss Josephine
Davis. reportiug
her own experience
with BiIro Phos-
phRte. SAYS: 1T Il
remarkable what it
did for ne After
a few DAYS ] be-
gan 20 regain nv
EFra~ Eff Ta1f frff
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

The dishpan with the roll
brim handle (as illustrated)
made of gray granite ware,
full 14-quart size. Saturday
only at 39c each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

OF life. was able 10 sleep soundlv and al my
little troubles seemed 70 disappear. I gained
twelve pounds in four weeks
Hooks drug Stores sell Bitro- Phosphate
under a guarantee OF satisfaction or money
ack.-Advertisement.