davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
BUILDING CODE REVlSERS
DETERMINED TO BOOST
CONSTRUCTION WORK
ttOmtih'irll ErO,n EIr.t rnrcl

''ohtthN"n From First l'nrc)
Guiding IA" Euilders' Exchange. tho
Real Estat" Exchange. til. Richmond
'h"r'cr of tn" American Association
OF Engineers. and the local architects
Th"s" er"u,.S asked for tim. in which
20 study TIA" proposed code. ON veg
'"rday rcpor, was made hy tho
""'"'fS Exchange. which Mas In
d"rs"h by tn" Rral Estate .:xch,,tro
In" "nrimc"rs ,nd tn" architects. This
report contained II number 81 SUI
r"s,i"ns as 10 proposed amendments
IN tn" revised document
IN" committee or"anizcd tty tin.
selection or Councilman Thomas T.
M"rt"n ~ chairman. The chairman Of
the body being detained at HON. by
illness. ana Il wH2 determined to hear
from every ono interested in TN. uro-
posed ordinance.
Resides officials of the various cx
changes. IN" following appeared he
for" TIA" committee: George W War
ron, % tn" Fir" Underwriters; G. r
hi~s"ii. "f tn" National Hoard of .'ir.
underwriters, -. y Gustnrrun. Of tho
Earlier Asphalt Company. of phi,n
""lphia ~. l.. callahan. of IN. cor.
nell Wood Manufacturing Comp.ny.
o; Chicago. ana Mr Kramer. of IN,
Naiionai Lumber Manufacturing A..
ISOLATION. MI these men presented
verbal or written reports concerning
certain sections of tho proposed code.
and all oil hem Will IL. heard aa
progress ~ mad" in the consideration
Of IA" document
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

its various sections were discussed by
Ern"st l.. Fox. member Of the OK
change.
Mr.. Fox clearly explained every
amendment suggested by the various
groups. lie showed that IN" amend
mcnts wr. Designed 10 place the
costs at a minimum. with az littl"
IRE hazard as possible, Most Of TIN"
amendments w"r" accepted. many ot
them being of Il technical nature. hat
All designed to minimize tho cost 81
construction. while maintaining tn"
fire protection features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
JOHN MARSHALL CADETS
GO ON EXCURSION TONIGHT

-Four hundred John Marshall Ilyh
school students win 20 tonirh, ON
Il moonlight excursion down Tho
|hm's RiE"r I" l'ut"h GAP Til.
steamer ocean View which viii carry
TIA" pnrty. VIII leave tho city wharf
AT 80 o'clock. Tho .ScurSion is
h"lnr Tir"n bN Company l.. Of tho
cadet battalion, and invitations for
IN" tfip have bc"n extended 10 every
h''hh'T "i tho faculty. Dancing viii
b" ono OF tn" feature. ~ tn. cynni,,
Rctreshmcuts VIII u" served.
Governor ANA Mrs. Wcsimorclan nj
DAVIS wor" unable To accrp, invita-
t'n4 because ~ u previous engage.
mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
IN AND our ol. Town.

Mrs. charles r. Eapby. OF Ralti-
more. Is the guest OF Mrs. John Bag.
by ou Monument Avenue.
Mrs tus;in " Murtcusteln IS tho
guest Of MIS-. " J.. Grimes. on con
gross Heights, Spartanhurr, s. {.
Colonel and Mrs r. Morgan Shcp-
hcra who have been spcnding SOW
J'al month, iu Richmond. have rc-
turuod 20 their hon" i'm Ashland and
will have ar ;hcir guests .or IA, sum
|mcr, Mi-soH Jauo and Ursula Rowe. Of
|,ni> city
Mr ana Mrs w y Hughes, of
" %, IN Washington.
Ncssrs. li u hughes and II l..
Huph.s ~ Eaahmond arc Registered
lad Mnt.l nuWhntan. M WASHINGTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
ALMOST CRAZY
WITH ITCHING
Eczema On Face, Feet and
Elbows. Cuticura Heals.

Il suffered with eczema in its
worst form or my face, feet, and ell
bows. My face would swell up and
become intlamed. and | was almost
crazy with the dreadful itching and
burning. I could not sleep at night,
and | was ashamed with such q Ter
rible looking face.
saw an advertisement for Gull
curR Soap and Ointment and wrote
for free sample. II gave me relief,
and after using two cakes Of Cuticurn
Sonpand two boxes Of Cuticurn Oint-
ment was completely healed"
tSigncd) Miss Rebecca Howell. r.
2, Box go, Daingerfield, Texas, July
20. 1920.
Use cuticuEa for all toilet purposes.
Sample Each FREE By Mall. Adtire-: "cr..esra Lab.
orAadrifs. Dept. II, Maiden ts. M.u" Sold every.
who're Soapf sss. Ointment % ard Snc. Taieru, sse
AsiS Cutieurs Soap shave, without mug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful tast" and nausea
by asking your druggist for "a handy
package of "Epsouade salts" which
looks ana acts exactly like epson
salts, b"caus" II IL pure EPSON salts
combined with fruit derivntiyc salts
giving IT the taste OF sparkling lem
onadc.
Take 81 tablespoonful I'm a glass Of
cold water whenever You feel bilious
hcndachy or Consti1at"d. "Epsounlr
salts" is the much-talkcd- of disCov-
cry OF the American EPSON Associa-
ttOn. ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

noted authority says that few
drops OF "OutGro" upon the skin sur
rounding the improving nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so tough.
ems the tender, sensitive skin under.
hch'h tho toe nail. tha, ii canno,
penetrate the flesh. and The nail ,urps
naturally outward almost over nirht
outgro" is harmless an,isop,Ic
manufactured FOR chirophais,s. How.
ever. anyone can buy from, the drus
store " tiny bottle containing direc.
tions-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

Mrs " y lInrncr has announced
ho approaching marriage o; her
auEh'"-. lr"nr. 20 Lawrence Cheat
arm Tho crr"nnuy wiN TAX" rlnen
y IN" evening ~ 1un" u, nranchs
hnrnh, IN ChostorHcld Couuty. At
'yl,ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Mnrringc I.ircn.c. Issued

Marring" Licenses were issued yes.
'"rdnN by ci"rk Walter Christian TO
Gray klrks"N and iialli" -. Chandler
.. ]" burton aud Fannie Ambcs. r.
". Calls and Sail" H. Orhurn. sam
Schcrr and Rose Y Nscy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27
Plan Addition Ia church

Members az Branch Memorial
'hHrch arc Interested In arrange
m"nis under way for tho addition a,
several sunday school rooms to tho
present hnildirE. Tho need for al =
diti"nal facilities IN tn" way Of space
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-27

has h""n folt for some time. Regular
committee meetings ar. being held
weekly for tn" purpose % definitely
formulating plans TO handle tho
project.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
BABIES 1--WE LONGER
WHEN FATHER RECEIVES
FAIR LIVING WAGE

WashinEtaa. Feb. SIN report
an infant mortality n Akron. Or .,
he ahiiarens bureau says
-Hhi= HsIssFs gives further exlaeaee
u tse 80 shown IN previous studiss
e #HtsHz msftallty made hy he IN
Fesk 20 81 fathers earnings insrsS
fae = - aaHftaiily falls.
#H sfa rate in families wheTe
ne IatH#fs earnings were not sniIi-
eienI - provide medical snd nursing
carr and ethef essentials Ter the care
II Children during infancy was much
higher than in families with larger in.
comes
In Akron the infant mortality rate
was So per thousand births in the year
selected. This is relatively low
rate. as compared with other indus
trial cities studied. bur is considerably
higher than rates in New Zealand
cities, as in Dunedin. where the rate
Is only 10.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
NO REDUCTION
FOR BUILDING
TRADESMEN
..,.,s Affiliated With Building Trades
council Make Announcement That
should Set At Rest Any Further
Agitation for Decrease In Wages

The building crafts affiliated with
10 building trades department of the
4s,yin City Federation Of Labor OF
ebampaign. Urbana and vicinity, wish
:, make the following announcement:
Thai owing TO the very uncertain
,i.s n lower costs in living conmodi-
,iee there will be no reduction in
ICES this year with the following
ITS. Painters. decorators and pa
,.srhapgers. electrical workers. sheet
metal workers. building and common
lshorers, hosting engineers, plumb
ers and steam-fitters, fathers, cement
anishors and plasterers.
At A meeting of the General Con-
tractors Association and representa-
tiyes from the above named crafts,
hid in Labor Hall Thursday evening.
Nov Is. 1920, IL was agreed that IL the
move named crafts would not ask for
an increase in wages the coming year,
,hev (the general contradictory would
not ask the above named crafts for
any reduction In wages for the COM
ing year.
In view OF this agreement the fol-
lowing wage scale of the above named
crafts will prevail throughout the
present year:
Painters, decorators and paperhang-
ers-sl. 90 per hour. hour day. Satur-
day half holiday.
Electrical workers--S1.0 90 per hour.
hour day, Saturday half holiday.
Sheet metal workers-s1.0 90 per hour,
hour day. Saturday half holiday.
Building and common laborers-50c.
eoc and 75c per hour, hour day. Sat
nrday half holiday.
Hosting engineers-75c per hour, 8
hour day. Saturday half holiday.
Plumbers and Steamfitters-s1 90
per hour hour day. Saturday half
holiday
Lathers-s1o0 per hour, hour day,
Saturday half holiday.
Cement finishers, street paving-S0c
per hour; all other work, 871sc per
hour, s hour day, Saturday half holi.
day
Plasterers-s125 per hour, hour
day. Saturday half holiday.
BY order of Committee.
j. c. ADAMS,
J. w. DUNN.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
WILDCAT INVESTMENTS

We often hear about Wildcat Invest.
ments and wonder how it is possible
to get by with them. Strange though
Ii may seem, it is harder to promote
real tangible proposition than 1t Is
to put over a wildcat. The get-rich-
quick talk of solicitors promoting
wildcat investments seem to fall on
ready ears, with the result that the
scheme to get the peoples money
works with wonderful results. A real
tangible proposition cannot be argued
with get-rich-quick. talk, therefore is
not so attractive. We mention this
because Of the fact that We know
there are many of these schemes to
get the peoples money now being pro
NOTED and We feel it is our duty to
point out these facts. People with
money to invest in propositions that
promise to pay extraordinary returns
usually are disappointed and are Otter
OF class that cannot afford to loss
even a dollar. Persons Of large
means who could afford to take bis
chance are not approached by wildcat
solicitors, because they are too wei
posted to fall for the talk. We would
advise anyone to investigate AM
proposition before they buy and ther'
surely is someone in whom they hav'
confidence enough to consult.
A little investigation before buying
VIII often prove a better investmen
IMAM the proposition offered for sale
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
NOTHING is
DONE IN CASE
OF MOONEY
Trial Judge Now Says Mooney Should
Never Have ps>.s o~s.si~t-a lloon
Evidence Presented at Trial IN
Bomb Throwing Case.

New York. Feb. 24.-"If ever there
was a case where the law has failed
to afford a remedy for its own gross
misuse. 1t is that of Mooney" says
the New York World, in discussing
the confession of John Mcdonald. star
witness for the Mooney prosecution.
THAT he Mooney had guilty
part in the bomb outrage on prepar-
edness day in 1916 was never credi-
bly, established. That the prosecu-
ton employed methods to justify his
conviction at the time, dishonorable
and corrupt, is shown in the sworn
statements of men once in its service.
Judges and assistant district attor'
neys connected with the case have
since declared that on the evidence
presented against him Mooney should
not have been convicted.
yet nothing is done to rectify Q
wrong which strikes at the very
foundation of the administration Of
Justice"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
THE FAKE "CooPERAToRs"

What has become of the solicitors
for the new so-called cooperative
store? They seem to have made them
selves scarce. Starting out with a
grand flourish, they led many to be
lieve they were going to revolution
ice the merchandising business OF the
Twin Cities. and for a while seemed
to be making considerable Roadway
But the people. particularly those who
scheme ana the last we have heard
about these oiiy-tongued solicitors is
that they were out on $500 bond with
a charge. II Is said, Of attempting to
violate the "blue sky" law
Meanwhile. the Twin City Co-opera
tive Society is still doing business al
the same old stand. 1t is backed b,
the money of union labor. is conducted
on the Rochdale plan. In accordance
with the laws Of the State of Illinois
and is now considered one of the Twir
Cities most substantial business en-
terprises.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
Big BIZ WANTS
IMMIGRANTSTO
BUST UNIONS

New York. Feb s4.-Bix business
wants immigrants TO aid its @opeu
shop campaign is the frank state
ment BY Miss Frances kelior in her
book. Immigration and the Future.
Miss kellor is the organizer and vice
chairman of the interraeial council
and has recognized the American as
sociation OF foreign language news.
papers. The interracial council in
cindes representatives of the largest
corporations In the country.
The United States" writes Miss
heilor. Is now bent upon increasing
production and lowering its cost. mp
on an open shpo' contest. and to fur.
Their this IL wants immigrant man
power.
The United States needs immi.
grants with habits of thrift and fru.
gaiity who will accumulate savings
and thus increase capital for new en-.
terprises, and for this II needs immi-
grant wage earners. In a word. IL
the incoming immigrant does not con.
tribute some or all of these things.
Americans do not want him because
his coming viii be a failure for him.
self and for this country.
In New York financial paper last
December Miss Kellor suggested that
a board be created TO investigate the
immigration question with power to
amend immigration laws whenever a
statement OF conditions Is presented
which may rake IL appear necessary
or expedienf"
This board would consist OF FIVE cab
met officials and four other citizens,
appointed by the president. one of
whom should represent labor.
Unanimous consent OF the mem.
bers should be necessary TO any &C.
ton by the board to exclude certain
classes for stated period or TO limit
the number Of immigrants of any
race, class or occupation of any eco
nomic, industrial or other condition
temporarily existing in the United
States"
The above statements indicate the
desire of big business - the creation
OF supergovernment that would have
sole charge Of immigration and the
placing OF these aliens In attacks on
trade unions and lowering of living
standards.
Thrifty immigrants" are desired so
their money can be used by capital
lists for new enterprises"
This is what big business 1. pleased
to term scientific immigration regu-
lation."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
PERMANENT SHADE TREES

beduIlIuI shade trees make a beau
tiful city, is an old saying that actu-
ated the down-easterners to plant
shade trees for permanency and
beauty This example could well be
followed here, and The Review be-
heves that action should be taken at
once to insure the Twin Cities of am
pie and permanent shade trees for the
generations that are to come. The Re-
view viii, for several weeks, print a
series OF articles upon this subject,
with the hope that they may be OF
some help in making our two cities
more beautiful.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25

Building tradesmen of the Twin
Cities have been asked to reduce
their wages on the ground that it
might stimulate business. They are
asked to guarantee lower wages. But
will their petitioners guarantee that
building will flourish. or ia II only Q
scheme to bind the tradesmen to g
lower wage scale?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
Union BUYS linme

Pittsburgh. Pa, Feb stThe Anal.
gamated Association OF Iron. Steel aud
Tin Workers has purchased three
story brick building in this city tor
general Office purposes. A printing
plant Will be installed
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25
WAGE Cut Rejected.

san Francisco, Cal, Feb. 24.-More
.han 800 electrical workers employed
oy the Great Western Power Company
suspended work rather than accept
wage reductions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-25

Notice to Subscribers
II your Review does not reach you
in the first delivery Friday morning
kindly inform US.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
THEY LIKED TONY"

Evidently Midland folks were
pleased with Tony the Convict
as put on by the local players at
the Midland Opera House recent
ly. This is what the Mail had to
lay about the performance:
Those who attended were hiph
ly pleased with its presentation
and were almost unanimous in the
opinion that it was the best home
talent play that has e ,er been sta !,
ed in Midland. Every minute OF
the performance contained som,
thing Of interest for the atten i've
audience and the frequent applaud
ing clearly demonstrated that tht
several acts made hit. Thert
was pep aplenty, and sad moments
too, each actor and actress taking
skill of professionals.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

the employment of professional
Wolfefs to assist in the destruc.
tion of predatory animals went
down to defeat in the senate, and
the state bounty will yet apply as
it has in pasv years.
Senator Freelove Of Lyman, made
good nn the statement that he
would return to the senate the ste
i1ograrhor from the senate force
loaned to the attorney general
departnont to assist in drawing
bills for the first part of the ses-
sion, and a few days ago appeared
on the foor of the senate accom-
panied by his daughter and the
young lady who had been trasferr.
ed from the senate force.
The fGht over the state live stocF
SANITARY situation is getting t. ar
acute st2ge, and will soon have to
be a show down between the advo-
Gates Of the stockn1en board and
The present system. The house
committee has sent in the new
bill with a favorable report, and
the senate is fighting over the
proposition with the possibilities
at this time of either side being
able to call it a winning before the
end of the session.
For the first time in the history
Of legislation since statehood the
general appropriation bill passed
both Houses without a discussion,
and without a dissenting vote. In
old days this was the football of
the session, but this year it went
through without dispute, and pos
sibly this is the only such record
which can be shown for many
years to come.
Both houses are pushing to get
through their work without an all
night session Friday, and while
they may accomplish it there are
yet lot of bills to dispose of, and
they will need hold several night
sessions to get them out of the
way without the all night grind
on Friday. But the work is pro-
crossing with dispatch in both
houses and the member who wants
to go nome Friday may be able
to make their trains.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
PIERRE MAN is
COMING TO PHILIP

II. P. Williams and family ex-
pect to leave the first Of April for
Philip where Mr. Williams will be
cashier of the First State Bank.
1t is indeed with regret that the
many friends of this family will
learn of their leaving the city
where they have made their home
for the past several years and
where they will be missed in many
circles. Every success is wished
for them in their new location
however and Pierre's loss will be
Philips gain Pierre Capitol
Journal. -
Mr.. Williams will take the place
of J. E. Kurka, the present cash
ier, whose resignation has been in
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
INDIAN BOYS IN
TROUBLE AGAIN

Leo Mitchell and Antoine Wood
cocks, two Indian boys who were
arouaht from Montana last fall to
the Indian School at Pierre, were
tried before United States Com
missioner at Pierre charged with
stealing government property ear
sy IN the month. Both plead guilty
to the charge and were bound ov-
or to the June term of United
States District Court, and put in
the county jail to await trial. The
boys have caused considerable tro-
uble since coming to the school
asst fell having run away several
'gimes and been brought back. They
have broken Jail at the school sew
eral times.
1t will be recalled that these
5wo boys upon one of their escapes
managed to get as far as Philip
ghere they were overhauled by loc-
Il officers and returned to the
,chool at Pierre. They seem to be
real bad little Indians.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
LOCAL OIL NOTES

The oil rig in Stanley county
near Fort Pierre is set up and
work of putting down the first
hole in that county is getting un-
der way.
Editor Nipple Of the Capitol
Journal still clings to his old faith
that because there is natural gas
gas at Pierre there must also be
| oil in that region. John may de-
duce too much from the accom-
| IDlishments of some of his neigh
bOrs.
There is also an oil rig in Meade
county getting ready to put down
a we'll in the Bear Butte neighbor-
hood not far from Sturgis. These
| Developments are every day com
ing closer to Haakon county, and
70 shall be much mistaken if there
is not several wells put down in
| Haakon county before another
New Years Day.
By the way, the proper term for
Irutting down an oil we'll is "spud-
! ing in" For example the common
phrase is that a rig will spud in
/ on section twenty-five " You
might lust as well get on to the
proper lingo of the oil game. You
will need it soon.
| With the coming of Spring there
/ is renewed activity in the Edge
mont district. Five rigs are oper.
ating within two miles Of that
town already.
We have been wondering where
some of the brethren in this loc,
atty get their ideas about leasing
their lands for oil development
| The following press dispatch GOV
eerinP recent meeting of SiouS
Indian council held at La Plant
Eeariy in February explains to oui
entire satisfaction where they
get it,"
Several questions of importance
were under discussion, the more
interesting ones, the leasing of tri-
bal lands for OIL the renewal OF
grazing leases and the question OF
ladonting naeple not members OF
the tribe into the Sioux nation
with full tribal rights and privi-
leges. !?
"The council determined that
tribal lands should be leased for
oil at the rate of SIS per acre and
q royalty of. one-third of produc-
ton As there is no known exis-
tance of oil in the reservation the
result of this action in prohibiting
any POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENT or eyplo-
ration must be patent and requires
no comment
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

the hands of the directors of the
institution for the past several
weeks. Mr.. Kurka has been con
nected with the Fisrt State Bank
for the past nine years and has
had in mind the proposition of re-
signing for some time. He is not
fully decided as to his future plans
but we are glad to state that he
does not contemplate leaving this
city.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
PEDRO MAN ARRESTED
FOR ASSAULT

Elmer Hawks, of Pedro was ar
rested on a charge of assault with
intent to kill.
He waived his preliminary hear
ing and was held for trial in the
circuit court under a bond Of $500
The arrest was due to trouble be
tween himself and Fracis A. Con
way.
Hawks is alleged to have attemp.
ted to shoot Conway with a rife
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
Warrant Call.

Notice is hereby given that all
warrants agaist Hay Draw School
district No. AZ, Haakon County,
up to and including warrant No,
$40, are hereby called for payment.
NJ. L. Mauser, Treas. Is 2t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

CARNEY COAL at the Farmers
Elevator.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

A complete line of Ladies and
Gents silk hose at Williams.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
a WARNING.

1891 Don't blow out the gas.
1921 Don't step on the gas,