davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

inSof havin.a dollar in his jeans:
Turk said, he had q mighty good no.
ton to move down to that crossing,
cause he was pretty sure he could
make better living by pulling out
buzzers than to be laying around
Chadwick, and pulling doggies out
o soap holes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05


ss se .aio,. ssss
5000
, 900 900
Asa' Court mouse 5000
% sss .ss ssss,y ss.s,s ss
Advsresns Treasurets ofdee 900
Asssuanseus Treasurer. 900
ss, s'ss I'D sas.4s sss.s o%s. ss.,;a .s. 10000
s:st; ss:;s 70: prisoners ss 'sss sssa: sss 'ss co.
Asoa so
Travelling expense" in hotels
Turnsuts
books rsos.as sad .aioasry 49, : $500 $50
Postage .......... $500
psss. es.s ;s: oYa 1900 900
a.s ss ss ssp. s,es eos'ss s sssss ,sss $4,000 %
r"ssSs 1000
ss.,s.sss sSs sos"s "ss: Judge " 1890 1870
"ssse s s county ,s Saass 600
lnsaniy
County 49,. 10000
Miscellaneous expense 10000
Warrant Warrants oastandlps 49, sssss
CHAINS on ME to oe o4oss
amour. Necessary 70 be raised ~ lew sassia
Es.. 2. Iss ls..ss fund ss
s so.s a ss,ss. .. 1ans Interest T. sss
%$ c.adiden Z cssaty Fsnds, April Lei. 1921
Balance
L6NH County Rod .06l
Count, Count, s..s :s ::s ass assss,ss: M M
NdQ6
nv eNn.I lsdahtednses u I'LL ...a-
@ seDasd lnasa.sdnsss =. 10000
Claims ssss
Tota, indebtedness isa .. -.
submitted,
! .93.$es5 x County
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

Halvesson Il Bluelips
Ra,,b Il q Halsey, N:
iMcC Chesney IT Carignan, T.
The Fort Yates team is scheduled
to play Kenel Sunday at Kenel. A
return gtme viii probably be play
here the following Sunday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
County Auditor. Budget, Sioux, County, N. D.


Estnats e Ezpsndtsrss on General Fund
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
Chimes. Ball, May 13

A dance will be given here Fri
dav, May 10, to raise money for the
China Famine Fund. In the words
Of the bills giving notice Of the
dance:
Heed the call
Come one and all
To the Chinese Ball
At the Fort. Yates hall
Chinese tunes
Chinese chow
Chop suey, va Ha Mi
Whoopee, Yowl"
|. Music, the bills are the authority
for saying, will. be furnished by
Prof Woo Fang China and his ia.
nous Chop Stick orchestra. '.,fake
your queue from this and brina
your best girl, and don't leave your
pep behind. . ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Blood Press1;r. Show. Grim.

popular series of detective stories
recently dealt with the tracing Of Grim.
mails by using the very latest discov-
eTsS in the. fields Of psychology ant
in,ention. Various methods Of exami-
1a,ion were devised, such as the test
ing Of blood-pressure. when it was
Guund that the pressure in a guilty
persons arteries would rise when
words suggesting the crime were
s.,oken to him or in his hearing.
Electricity was brought into use. It
naving been discovered that a cond-
tion of emotional stress in a PERSONS
n.nd raises the resistance to a Current
NJ electricity passing through the
body. While a guilty person may have
Such perfect control of his muscles
that no movement or change of ex-
preston will betray him. very few,
even the most cool. can avoid feeling
some emotion, which is instantly re-
corded by the accelerated blood pres
sure. when forced to listen to CONVEX
sation or words suggested by the
crime.
This all seems very far from COM
edy-drama, but everything has its
humorous side. and these "high-brow"
which to build some Of the big laughs
in "One Wild Week" the Realart pic
ture starring Bebe Daniels which will!
he seen at the Strand Theatre today
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Quiet Sabbath
for Arms Delegates

Washington, Nov. 20.-(By A. PD-
Sunday was no day of>rest for the
delegates to the armament confer
Cnce.
Practically without exception the
various delegations passed the entire
day either in executive session among
themselves or in close confidence
with representatives of other nations.
The American group met at Secre-
tary Hughes home and devoted sew
eral hours to analysis of the naval
situation. At the disposal of the
American delegates were several sta
tistical studies prepared by the tech
meal staff under instructions issued
since the Japanese reservations be-
came known officially. No statement
was issued Btu it was understood
that, heartened by the information
that Great Britain would support the
capital ship ratio proposal the dele
cation found nothing to warrant con-
sidcration of the possibility that the
naval proposal might be materially
revised.
Especially active today We're the
groups having vital interest in the
Far Eastern question which is to
come up tomorrow. Informal discus
sion in these quarters was said to-
night to have led to the belief that
consideration of the Chinese problem
might eliminate in the raising of the
question of Shantung.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Democrats Act to
IInseat NeWberrY

Washington, Nov. 19-Democrats
in the Senate moved today to unseat
Truman H. Newberry, Republican,
Michigan, whose election in the 1918
campaign is contested by Henry
Ford, when Senator Walsh of Mon
tana submitted resolution, which,
if adopted, would make the scat va
cant.
Mr.. Walsh announced that when
the question comes to a vote he
would ask that his resolution be sub
mitted for that declaring Mr.. New
berry the duly elected senator. intro
duccd by the Republican members of
the Senate privileges and elections
committee. Mr.. Walsh's resolution
would deny Mr.. Ford's claim to the
place by virtue of his having failed
to receive majority Of the votes
cast 1t would retire Mr. Newberry
from the Senate because of alleged
"acts in gross and fragrant violation
Of the law"
Senator Pomereno declared that
the senator was on trial before the
American people.
"When the electorate Of tho people
go to their wardrobe" continued Mr..
Pomerene. land take from it the
senatorial toGa, drape it around the
shoulders of one of their favorite
sons, he is indeed honorcd. but when
some rich man. who aspircs to that
honor, builds out of gold dollars a
stairway leading into that wardrobe.
and takes from it the senatorial toga,
whether it is done hy<himsclf or by
his millionaire friends. the toga is no
longer robe of honor; il is a dirty
rag that disgraces him that wears
it," nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Heavy Fine for
Driver Heavy Truck

Portland. Nov. 20.-The war con-
Quoted by the State Highway Com
mission upon overloaded automobile
trucks is now in full swing. Alva
Clough of Everett, Mass, who was
picked up on the State road yester-
day by Automobile Inspector Charles
T.. Files, suffered the heaviest fine yet
imposed in this type of case when he
was found guilty iii the Municipal
court Saturday.
Imam IT, Nelson Of the Highway
Commission was in court when
Clough's case was called. He en-
planned to the court the damage done
TO the State roads at this time of
year when overloaded trucks pass
over them. He urged that heavier
Inc be imposed in such cases so that
the magnitude of the offense might
be conveyed to the offender, and
those who are in the same class. and
persist in violating this law.
Ralph q. Brewster who represented
the respondent explained that his
client did not realize his truck was
overloaded when he started out with
it from Massachusetts. Inspector
Files explained that the truck driven
by Clough had broken through the
roadway at Kennebunk as a result Of
the overweight. A Inc of $50 was i'm
posed, but the court probated that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Boys Shot Kills
Chun at Cambridge

Boston, Nov. 19.-William Daley,
son Of William Daley of 50 Standish
street, Cambridge, was fatally shot
near the clay pits at the foot of Boil
ton street, that city, yesterday after
noon by his chum, Edmund d. F'itz-
gerald, 13, son of John F. Fitzgerald
of % Quincy street. The Daley boy
died at the home of Joseph Neddo.
nearby, where he was taken after the
shooting.
Medical Examiner David G. Dow
was called by Chief Inspector Patrick
]. Hurley. He viewed the body and
found the shooting was accidental.
Young Fitzgerald told the police
that he had the Daley boy and Dan
iel f. Goodhue of 90 Fayerweather
street, another chum. were at the mo-
vies yesterday afternoon and were
proceeding toward their homes. He
had Derringcr pistol, he said. and
he gave it to young Goodhue to fire at
n can. He then took it back and said
to Young Daley, Throw up can.
William said Ne couldn't find one.
Then the Fitzgerald boy said, Then
I'll take a shot at YOU" lie said he
pointed the gun at young Daley and
pulled the trigger.
There was q loud explosion, and n
bullet tore itself into the Daley boys
stomach He fell to the ground, NOR
tally wounded. Young Fitzgerald
said that he didn't expect the gun to
go off. as he thought that he had put
the safety device in place. He said
he merely wanted to scare Daley and
that hcwas only fooling. The police
accctped his story.
Joseph Neddo heard the explosion
and saw the boy fall He ran to the
place, took Daley into his home and
medical assistance. When
the doctors arrived the boy was dead.
In the meantime young Goodhue
ran to the parish house connected
with St. Peters church and told Rev.
NJ. ]. O'Connor, former I'D chaplain,
of tho shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Train Kills Mother
and Two Children

North Wilmington, Nov. 19-Mrs.
Henry Canse, 45. and her two chill
oren. Laura, II, and Leo, .. were
struck by Portland bound local
train at $50 this morning and in
stantly killed. They were walking on
the railroad tracks near the North
Wilmington station, where it is sup
posed that the three were planning
to board the ZOE train for Boston.
There was a heavy fog, and the en-
gineer did not know that the loco
motive had hit anybody. Another
trainman caught a glimpse OF some
thing that resemblcd a body as the
train sped past. When the train
pulled into North Wilmington station
he reported his observation 10 the
station master. who dispatched Louis
o oa,a aTection hand TO investi-
Before he reached the spot. how
ever, Fred Smith bad discovered the
bodies while on his way to work
Mrs. Canse was the wife of Henry
Canse. janitor of building at s
Jewell place, Roxbury. The family
have a summer home in that section
of Wilmington known as Federal
Gardens. Mrs Canse and her two
children came to the summer home
here Friday. 1t is supposed they
were on their way home this morning
when struck.
At the scene of the accident the
track runs between two narrow
lodges. 1t is believed that the three
were caught in the Gut by the train.
The bodies were removed to Rox-
bury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
For Better Alien Law

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. cO-Every
immigrant coming into the United
States should be required before he
is allowed to embark on ship on the
other side to have a police and medi-
cal certificate. the first showing he is
not fclon in his own country and
the second showing he is physically
fit, declared F'redirck A. Wallis. for
mer commissioner of immigration at
Ellis Island in an address here to-
night.
THE illteracy test is no est at all
of good citizenship material" he de-
clared, s'and the medical test at Ellis
Island is farce. not because Of the
doctors but because of the system"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Says Martial Law
Is Uncalled For

Denver, Colo. Nov. o0.-In response
to an inquiry, John ?. McLennan.
district president of the United
Mine Workers of America, tonight
telegrapher the American Civil Liber-
ties Union. New York, that martial
law was declared by the governor of
Colorado" in Huerfano county,
without any justification before the
miners suspended work"
Huerfano county is where the
miners employed by the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company are on strike
in protest against a 80 per cent. cut
in wages.
Gov. Shoup, who is an associate Of
Rockefeller in the oil business, has
placed the forces of the state behind
tho Rockefeller interests here in their
attempt to set aside the award of the
federal government" the telegram
said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
MANY, LABOR DISPUTES
YET TO RE SETTLED

Moose Heart. Ills. Nov. 20-The
department of labor has IS labor dis
putes on its handns at present. SO OF
which are open strikes, Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis said in state
mcnt here today. Many OF the dis
putes he said. are long drawn out
differences left over from previous
months while Is are only industrial
differences. All have been referred to
the labor department for impartial
settlement through the disinterested
efforts OF the special division Of con-
citation, the Secretary said.
Speaking OF the strike OF milk
wagon drivers. in New York. Secre-
tary Davis said: DR. Copeland,
health commissioner. informs me that
the New York milk strike is now so
per cont settled"
Secretary Davis asserted that
progress was being made in the wage
dispute in the New England Shoe
industry. especially a cut in Lynn,
the manufacturers having agreed TO
meet the allied shoe workers union
for a proposed 90 per cent. cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Charged with
Passing Bad Check

Auburn, Me-, Nov. 1S.-Manley a.
Timberlake of Turner, aged 10. was
held under $500 bonds for the Febru-
airy Grand Jury at the Municipal
court today on charge of uttering
a worthless check for $3.50. The COM
plant was made by George b. Strick-
land of Livermore. to whom he ave
the check in payment for some cat
tie.
Timberlake was indicted by the
Grand Jury at the October term of
the Superior court for similar Of
Tense, pleaded guilty and sentence
was suspended. The case was placed
on the file on his payment of the
costs. 1t will be possible for him to
he sentenced on this old case at the
next term of court without waiting
for an indictment in the case on
which he was held today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Webb Bickford

Miss Hannah f. 3ickford of Oak
land and Eddie \. Webb of Hallowell
were married Saturday evening at
the Baptist parsonage, by Rev. c. f.
Young, the double ring service being
used. They We're attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Webb of Augusta. AZ
ter the ceremony reception was held
at the home of Mrs. Fitzgerald, moth
or of the groom on Temple street.
Ice cream and fancy cakes were
served. The couple received many
gifts. Mr.. Webb served in the Unit
ed Army six years. five Of this period
on the Mexican border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Boys and Girls Club
Winners at Bangor

Bangor. Nc. Nov. 1S-The annual
county contest of the boys and girls
agricultural clubs of Pcnobscot
county was held today. The prize
winners who will complete the State
contest at the University of Maine
were. Canning, Miss Edwina Bart
lett Hampden; gardening, HaIlctt
NJ. Page, Cornith; cooking and house
keeping, Annette Matthews, Hamp-
den Highlands: sweet corn raising.
Clarence Campbell. East Corjnth:
sewing. Rachael Matthews, Hamp-
den Highlands; potato raising, Rob
crit a. Tate, East Corinth: poultry.
Marguerite Sylvester. Etna: pig
raising, Raymond Clish, Glenburn.
The convention of the clubs was
held this morning in the Y. NJ. c. A..
with County Agricultural Agent r..
E. Dodge presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21

legislative and judicial powers and
duties and shall be subject to any
and all liabilities now had"
THE mayor and two aldermen
shall be and are hereby constituted
assessors and overseers of the poor,
and as such shall be subject to all
provisions of State law governing
such assessors and overseers, and
shall perform the duties required by
law of the said officers. In addition
to the above the alderman of streets
and highways has an equal voice
with the mayor and other aldermen
in the election of all minor city ON :
Gals.
The alderman OF streets and high
ways has the entire supervision OF
the expenditure of the money appro-
priated each year for the highway
department. In the year 1920 this
amounted to $25.1OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Fake Chaldean Priests
Get Jail Sentence

Paris, Nov. 20-Two men posing as
Chaldean priests, Sleeve Brekha and
John Pacha, have been condemned to
eight months Imprisonment, on the
charge of swindling the Rev. Freder-
ick w. Breekman, rector of the Amer
lean church in Paris.
The men were arrested last July
while collecting funds supposedly for
Chaldcans prosecuted, by the Turks.
Their arrest. according to the police,
disclosed fraudulent collections of this
kind in France and tn United States
to the amount Of many millions OF
francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Duties of Alderman
Of Streets and HIGHWAYS

The Journal has been requested to
give a digest of the duties of the al
derman of streets and highways,
which position is do be filled on
Tuesday, November 20. by the suff-
rage Of the voters of Gardiner. This
can be done only in part, and can be
best done by quoting from the char
ter of the City of Gardiner, which
defines the duties. The first reference
made TO this official is in four see
tons which says, after defining the
duties of mayor and alderman of
Public Safety and Charities: DE
partment of streets and highways. of
which the other aldermen shall be
the executive head and goes on to
say: ITO the department OF streets
and highways: streets. sidewalks,
culNerts. bridges, street lighting, cleo
trlcal affairs, street watering. street
cleaning, sewers, engineering. har-
bors and such other matters as shall
from time to time be assigned it by
the city council" In other words the
alderman of street and highways has
charge of the construction and care
OF all the above. This means keep
ing the bridges and roads safe for
travel. the breaking of roads and
sidewalks in winter, the operation of
the stone crusher and the steam roll
er.
In 3dditionto the above the alder
men " streets and highways has his
duties as member of the city coun-
ell, which consists of mayor and
two aldermen, of which two members
constitute a quorum. All votes in
council meeting are taken, yea and
nay.
Sec. ~ says, ''the city council shall
nave and possess and its members
shall severally exercise all executive,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Dublin Observes
Bloody Sunday Date

Dublin, Nov. 20.-(By A. P)-The
anniversary OF bloody Sunday" was
celebrated today in many Of the
churches by masses for the repose of
the souls of the victims. There was
procession which paraded the
square of the city and then went to
Glasnevin cemetery to decorate the
graves of those who fell during tho
disorders.
1t was one year ago today when q
number of military men and auxil-
larry police officers were killed during
the morning hours and there were re
prisals during the afternoon at
boothall game in Croke park. where
there were numerous casualties. It
was also on this day. year ago, that
three Irish prisoners were shot and
killed while endeavorinE Ia make
their escape from Dublin Castle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Flag Raising at Page Street Primary
School

A goodly number of friends and pa
rents of pupils Of the Page street Pri,
mary school gathered on Friday af-
ternoon last to take part in the flag
raising and exercises that We're held
under the direction of the principal,
Miss Belle Hopkins to whom much
credit is due for the excellence of the
program that was rendered. The
opening hour was 3 o'clock and a
goodly number was on hand. The
following was the order Of numbers:
Song There Are Many Flags in
Many Lands, school; recitation, Il
Love the Flag" school; recitation.
What We Can Do for the Flag"
school; flag salute. school: song
Come Children Join Our Jubilee"
school; flag exercise. six boys: pledge
to the f1aG and salute, school; song,
America" school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
3 Held in Chicago
Booze Plot to
Bride Officials

Chicago, Nov. ia liquor plot
which Federal agents said involved
proposed brides of $4,000 to public
officials, a suitcase full of liquor
permits for $1,000 gallons of whisky,
and which linked the names of sew
eral prominent men of New York and
Chicago with the bookkeeping trade.
has been uncovered here. Federal
officials announced today.
With the seizure of the permits, two
men, giving their names as William
McCauley and Nathan Epstein, were
arrested. They told the authorities
they were agents of a group of New
York mon who intended to withdraw
the whisky from bonded warehouses
in Chicago by means of the forged
permits to which the forged sigma
lures Of Col. A. w. Enshaw, chief of
the intelligence unit. and Asst. Dist.
Attorney Harry l.. Brin, were to be
affixed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Another New Industry?

A gentleman by the name of Smith
desires to locate n hobbin factory in
Gardiner and to this end is in con-
sultation with a committee from the
Board of Trade. The concern is OBJ
Grating factory of Ike kind in
Rhode Island, but desire to get near
er the supply of raw material. White
and yellow birch and maple are the
kinds OF wood used. The company
plans mill building 120 by 230 feet,
of mill construction and one story in
height. They are capitalized at
S250,000 and desire that one-half of
this amount be furnished by Gardi-
ner residents. The following are the
committee appointed to investigates:
S. d. Soule. Fred Wiley, Fred Has
kell. j. H. Russ, w. o. Cobb, and L.
c. Ballard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
Examiner in New York Office Held
in $4,000

New York, Nov. 19-Edward Mass,
an examiner in the office of the cor
poration counsel, was arrested today
by Special Agent Hugh McQuillan of
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
charged with completely in plot to
bride prohibition officers and get
huge quantities of liquor through
forged withdrawal permits. uncover
ed in Chicago today with the arrest
of two alleged agents of the bootleg
gers.
McQuillan said he had made the
arrest on the request of Chicago Of
ficials, after the issuance there Of a
warrant charging conspiracy with
William McCaulcy, Nathan Epstein
and a man known as John Doe.
The revenue officer said the num-
hers on the withdrawal permits found
on McCauley and Epstein when they
were arrested tailed with. permits
issued here to bona fide permit hold
crs for small quantities Of liquor.
Mass was held in $4,000 bond and
paroled in custody Of his attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
General Diaz En-
thuses Over Football

Columbus. o.. Nov. o0-"Italy
should have this wonderful game of
football. declared General Diaz
after he had Witnessed the Ohio
state Illinois game yesterday II
was the first football game he had
ever seen. His interest in the game
was so intense, that though sched-
uled to leave the grounds three min
utes before the game ended. he re-
fused to go. preferring to take his
chances with the surging crowd.
Details OF the game were explained
to the general by Sophomore. who
had been born in Italy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-21
NO ONE HURT
IN DERAILMENT

Springfield, Mass. Nov. oo-Six
cars of train 81, the Buffalo express
on the Boston and Albany railroad
were derailed two miles east of Rus
sell at 11.25 tonight from a cause as
yet undetermined. The baggage car,
storage mail car and four pullma n
sleepers left the rails. No one was
injured. The train was carrying ex-
ira sleepers on account of the return
ing travel from the Yale Harvard
game.