davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
lSneciaI to The Review

CASTLE HOT SPRINGS, Ariz.,
Nov. 2S.-That the last year in Ari-
IONA banking circles has been one of
The hardest in the history of the bus
mess, was the declaration of Pa NJ.
Buckwalter, president of the Arizona
Bankers Association, which opened
it's annual meeting here today. Buck
waiter, who is cashier OF the Miners
and Merchants Bank of Bisbee. de-
clared for more rigid economy in the
nation. state and county. and urged
that one of the best ways to secure
it was to start at the polls. He also
said that the question of freight rates
was paramount in the country ami
gave. as one of the causes for this con
dition am excess in legislation. The
president made the opening address
of the meeting. which will cover two
days 4 large attendance from every
corner of the state is here.
The presidents address. in part,
follows:
The events of the past year were
of such a nature and undoubtedly
have made such vivid impression on
most of us that it is almost painful
and unnecessary to recall them. We
would like to forget them but they
cannot be forgotten, nor should they
be, as they may be the means of saw
ing us many hard bumps in the future.
We profit by experience, the old
teacher, and rated. as the best. I'M
doubleday, many of us have had the
lessons of our lives
Must Market Products
With over two-fifths of the world s
gold supply in our vaults it might APP
pear that we should be having unpre-
cedented prosperity, but, such is not
the cause, and We realize that we
must barter and trade with other
countries and have a market for our
surplus products.
Conditions in Mexico have been
steadily improving. | sincerely hope
the difference between our countries
may soon be adjusted so that recegni-
ton may be extended to Mexico. 1t
may be interesting to know that in
1871, we took over nine-tenths of her
exports, amounting to 179 million dol
lars, an increase of 20 per cent over
1916. Last year We sold her goods
amounting to 20S million dollars. com
pared to "a million dollars in 1916, an
increase of 2S3 per cent. These fig
ures will continue to grow as condi-
lions improve.
Not Enough Action
I'VE have many serious national
problems of our own to solve. What
/ have said about other governments
and people in regard to economizing
and working applies here at home. as
well. If some of our public men would
quit playing politics, and apply good
old common horse sense to issues of
the day, our country would be better
off. There is too much pickering and
not enough action.
ION the other hand, there has been
too much time wasted on the tariff
and taxation measures. We are to
have some relief in our taxes next
year by the repeal of the excess prof
its tax, the freight, passenger and
Pullman transportation taxes, as well
as some of the so-called luxury taxes
More relief cannot be expected until
expenditures are further curtailed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29

relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood
OF waste products. S. S. s. will i'm
prove the quality of your DIoo1 by re-
lieving you CT the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
it's allied troubles = skin disorders.
rheumatism ard lowered vitality.
The same qualities which give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clear
ing your blood of waste products
make it extremely desirable for keep
ing your blood in good condition.
Get S. S. S, at your druggist. Use
il strictly according to directions and
write Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co, DIS g. S. S. Labora-
tory, Atlanta. Ca, for special medi-
cal advice (withCut charge.) He is
, helping people every day TO regain
their health and strength Ask MIN
u send you his Illustrated booklet.
Facts About the Blood'-free. SIS.
is sold by all drug stores.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
How TO Keep Your Blood
Pure And Wholesome
1t is the Person With Rch Red Normal Blood-The Person
of Health and Energy-That Meets With
Business and Social Success
Lowered Vitality Is Generally Due Waste Products in
the Blood

When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products, sou
don't get the full strength out of
your food, and as a consequence, you
become weak, nervous, and easily up
set.
Waste products ge. into the blood
mainly through the intestines, but
there are other sources-for instance
the glands. Some glands secrete
digestive juices, while others excre;e
waste products. If they fail to prop
crly function, waste products accumu-
late.
AS result, nature strives to cast
off the poisons. 1t may be through
the skin in the form of some skin
disorder, but it is not infrequent for
IT to settle in the muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism
For over so years, thousands and
thousands of men and women have
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
Stabil izati0n of
Foreign Exchange
Will Be Studied


PARIS, Nov. 2S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The reparations commits
sion is soon to appoint an internation-
al commission of bankers to advise
the commission on the best means of
preventing future reparation pay
ments from disastrously affecting in
ternational exchange. The commits
sion has decided to appoint exchange
experts from the banks of France, Eng
land and Belgium las wei las bankers
from other European countries on the
committee, which will not, however,
attempt solution of the exchange
problem.
The need of the new committee was
demonstrated when the first billion of
the indemnity was paid; the exchange
markets on that occasion, it is pointed
out. went to pieces" 1t was foreseen
that succeeding payments might cause
even more harm unless some scheme
was devised which would prevent the
normal markets from being disturbed
Highest trees have tie most point
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29


Dsibl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The Goth
constitutional amendment. calcu-
lated to equalize the rights of women
and men, threatens to DrIng ABOUT
a split in the ranks of feminist
leaders.
The amendment prescribes that
mo civil or legal disabilities or m
eqalities on account OF sex or mar
riaSe, unless applying eqally to both
sexes, shall exist in the United
States"
Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
is expected to introduce the amend
ment on the Senate floor next month.
Meanwhile the National Woman 5
Partyi giving the measure vigorous
aid, pledging to follow it with similar
state legislation in all states
Now come Mrs. Florence Kelley Of
the National Consumers League, al
was a supported CT woman stuff
rage and political eqality. She op-
poses the amendment.
In a letter to Senator Curtis she
says:
THAT the amenonnent can be con
strued as rendering unconstitutional
present state legislation protecting
women in industry.
THAT ''inequali.r on account OF
marriage" might be construed to
force the husband of working wife
to cease work while the wife is forced
to give up employment during child
birth.
Mrs. Kelley also has attacked the
amendment in letters to Miss Maud
Younger of the National i!Woman's
Women's Trade Union League.
Party and Miss Ethel Smith of the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMAT
ACHING J JOINT 8
Rub Pain. Away With a Small
Trial Bottle of Old
st. Jacobs OIL
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing. penetrating ST. JACOBS
Oil right on the tender spot" and
by the time you say Jack Robinson -
out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. ''St Jacobs Oil is a harm
less rheumatism liniment. which
never disappoints and doesn't burn
the skin. 1t takes pain, soreness and
stiffness from aching joints. muscles
and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago,
backache and neuralgia.
Timber up! Get small trial bot
tie of old-time. honest st Jacobs
on from any drug store, ana in a
moment you'il be froe from Poine,
aches, and stiffness. Don't suffer,
Rub rheumatism away
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
WEST APPEAL FILED
IN SUPREME COURT

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 2S.-The ap-
peal of Theodore West, convicted OF
having murdered Len Smith, was filed
i'll the state supreme court today. No
tice of the appeal was filed in the Mo
have county superior court, where
West was convicted. in time to delay
the execution Of West. which origin
ally was set for November 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
Arizona Insurance
Company Ordered to
Res train Operation

.PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov 2S.-An in
junction permanently restraining the
Arizona Fire Insurance Company from
doing business in Arizona and an Or
der directing that the state corpora
ton commission assume charge of its
affairs, were issued in the superior
court here today. Both were issued
at the request of Attorney General w.
]. Gabraith, acting for the state cor
poration commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29

Highest trees have Tie most point
ed leaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-29
VIOLINIST PARDONED

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. Is Enrique
Razo, the young Chilean convict who
played on his violin before Governor
Neff and his party while they were
inspecting the prison last week, Will
receive his pardon in time to be
his home in FL Paso on Christmas,
Governor Neff announced today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
TAX ON GASOLINE.

After the first of July gas will pay a
part of the expenses of road mainten-'
ance in this state. A straight tax of a
cent gallon will be charged every COM
pany shipping gasoline into this state.
This will of course be passed on to the
consumer in an increased price. But il
the purchaser Of gas wants 1t for some
other purpose than that of burning up
the roads he has the right to a rebate
of the one cent per gallon excess by the
filing of the proper affidavit and applica
ton with the State Auditor. This pro
vision was placed in the law on the plea
that operators of tractors used thousands
of gallons of gas on the farm and should
not be compelled to pay the cent a gall
Ion additional tax 10 clear these cases
the rebate plan was adopted, and while
it was meant to cover the tractor owners
it applies TO any purchaser of gasoline
for other than use on the highways.
Just how attractive it will be TO the pur-
chaser Of five gallons or less to send in
an affidavit and application for rebate
of one cent gallon on the amount of
his purchase remains TO be seen and Just
how much demand will be made is a
subject for speculation-by the State Au-
ditor's department which is, under the
law required to handle the collection
and rebatng of such tax.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
REV. w. s. HARPER AND
MILY LEAVE


When the Harpers left Custer last
Monday it was with many regrets from
this community. For four years the
family have been very vital part of the
life of this field Few ministers fll a
larger place in the parish life than Mr..
Harper. His life touched many angles
of service in Custer In many things
apart from the conventional lines of the
ministry he served the people. Bust
ness matters as well as a host of other
affairs, were brought to the Parsonage
for advice and counsel and scarcely a
day passed without such task being
rendered to some one who came seek
ing help.
Rev. Harper has been so vital a part
in every gathering that it will seem a
strange situation to begin Chautauqua
or such like gathering and not have his
assistance in pushing to success the
effort The Chronicle will surely miss
Mf. Harper as for the past three years
on many occasions he has edited the
paper while the editor went on vacations
or on business trips out of town. In the
communities about there is likewise
mourning for the same spirit of fellow
ship exists there as at Custer The pic
mic dinner at Loring on the sunday
week was a testimony to the esteem and
love for the family A farewell party at
the I. w. Delicate home last Thursday
week and the silver offering which was
given by members and friends, some
outside the church assisting, testified to
the feeling of our town for the family.
Mr.. Harper from the entrance OF our
country into the World War has been
closely identified with the war and in
the claims arising since the Armistice
was signed. Few men are better ac-
quainted with the situation arising from
war claims than he, and many families
of soldiers have reason to be glad for
some one who could see through the in.
tricacies Of the Government red tape
and put a claim to completion. The
diamond ring which was presented tc
Mr.. Harper last week vas a beautiful
gift and honored the Legion in its pre-
sentation.
None will miss Rev. Harper, however
more than the patients at the Custer
Sanatorium. For many who are there
Mr.. Harper was the living connection
with the outside world as relates to hope
and encouragement. The past four eart
have witnessed many beautiful scene,
at the Sanatorum and many prayer,
and visits have made friendship will
DIR. and Nurses which shall gladder
many years.
But 10 all of US there will come to bC
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
THE HIGHWAY PROBLEM

The Manchester On. H. Mirror calls
attention to the fact that two thousand
years ago the Roman empire put down
stone roads that its legions might dis
regarding weather, march to war. Some
.ot these roads are there now and in
good condition. -Four or FIVE years ago.
or less, New Hampshire put down roads
Of other forms of material and construc.
ton aud they are not there now. The
auto and the truck have plowed and
barrOWed them, the contracting firms
ana taking alone endure" The
Mirror is an advocate of cement high
ways. 1t is pretty expensive frst cost
OF construction, but it will probably pay
in the long run, particularly If the adj
vice on this subject contained in the
first address Of President Harding TO
Congress, is followed:
There is begun a new era in highway
construction, the outlay for which runs
into hundreds Of millions of dollars.
Bond issues by road districts, counties
and States amount to enormous figures
and the country is facing such an outlay
that it is vital that every effort shall be
directed against wasted effort and an
unJustldable expenditure The Federal
government can place no inhibition on
the expenditure in the several States
Dnt since Congress has embarked upon
pOlicy OF assisting the States in high.
way Improvement wisely, / believe, il
can assert wholly becoming influence
in shaping policy | know of nothing
more shocking than the millions of pub
lie funds wasted in improved highways.
wasted because there is no policy of
maintenance. The neglect is not uni
versal, but it is very near it. There is
nothing the Congress can do more effec-
lively to end this shocking waste than
condition all Federal aid on provisions
for maintenance. Highways, no matter
how generous the outlay for cOnstruc
ton, cannot be maintained without pa
troll and constant repair Such condi-
tons insisted upon in the grant of Fed
eral aid will safeguard the public which
pays and guard the Federal government
against political abuses which tend to
defeat the very purposes for which we
authorize public expenditures.
To authorize large sums for highways
without making adequate provision for
patrol and maintenance is folly VIII ich
finds no favor in those European coun-
tries renowned for their highway sys-
TENS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
STANDARD BREAD LoAvEs.

Bakers throughout the state are max
ing arrangements to comply with the
new bread law, enacted by the last leg
islature, which establishes a standard
loaf weight, and requires all oaves sold
at wholesale for resale or directly to the
retail trade to be wrapped in sanitary
wrappers, approved by the state food
and drug commissioner, who is entrust-
ed with the enforcement of the law.
The new enactment requires every
firm or corporation within the state,
manufacturing bread for either whole
sale or retail trade, to base their loayes
upon the following standard weights: A
loaf weighing eleven ounces a loaf
weighing one pound; loaf weighing
one pound eight ounces, and loaves
weighing any multiple of an eight ounce
unit. Provision is made that loaves
weighing 20 ounces may be sold if they
are conspicuously labeled on the wrap
per in type not smaller than "a point
gothic with the following words: Not
standard loaf, twenty ounces net"
Fpr the purpose OF determining wheth-
er bread is being made in conformity
with this act, the food and drug com
missioner is required TO make test
weights, not less than six hours or more
than SO hours after baking The com
missioner is authorized to establish rea.
sonable tolerances for variations, within
which the weights must be kept, pro.
viding these variations shall not exceed
two ounces per pound under on any
loaf, or one ounce per pound over or
under on the average weight per loaf
when the bread is sold in lots Of % or
more loayes.
Loaves, except when sold to hotels or
! restaurants and not to be resold, must
be wrapped in suitable sanitary wrap
pers at the bakery where the product is
baked, and when they are to be trans
ported each box, basket or hamper must
be lined with clean new paper every
time it is used, and must be carried in
clean, sanitary vehicles.
Every container must be returned to
the bakery Immediately and must not
be placed in unsanitary places whore il
Is subject to unclean contamination oil
where it NAV be used AS receptacle for
waste. A fine Of from $500 to 500 IL
the penalty prescribed for violations OF
this law.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
ASSESSMENT WORK
Owners Of Unpatented Ground Will Have
to do the Assessment for
the Year 1920.

The following dispatch from Washing
ton will be interest to every owner OF
unpatented ground in the Black Hills
By act OF congress the time for doing
the annual work on unpatented ground
had been extended until June 80, but
an effort had been made to have the
time SO extended that it wonld include
the entire year Of 1920, but the house
mines committee has decided that the
800 OF work which should have been
performed in 1920 must be done before
the end Of the present month, according
10 the telegram printed below
Washington, June 2l.-The house
mining committee voted adversely Sat
urday on the senate resolution suspend
Ing annual assessment work require
ments on mining claims during the year
1920, and up to June 30 next. Claim
holders must now do SlO0 worth ofwork
a year until a government patent has
been issued"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
PETITIONS FILED
-Four Constitutional Amendments and Five
Initiated Laws Will be Submit
ted at Next Election

Pierre, June 81 Unless the supreme
court allows the filing of referendum petit
tions, which it is alleged will be brought
to them on test case, the issues which
will 90 to the people for a vote at the
next regular election are four constitu-
tional amendments and five initiated
laws. The amendments are:
Amend Sec. /, Article III Of the
Constitution increasing the percentage
of names on initiative and referendum
petitions from five per to fifteen per
cent.
Amending Section /, Art IN of the
Constitution authorizing the legislature
to provide by general law for changing
county boundaries, and organization OF
new counties.
Amending Section 10, Of Art y OF
the Constitution authorizing special tax
levies against lands along streams for
protection from floods and erosion.
Amending Section ?, Art. NAI of the
Constitution, allowing the legislature by
two thirds vote to fix official salaries,
instead of close constitutional imita-
ton which now exists
The initiated laws which were pre-
sented are.
Creating state bank, along the line
of the state bank law of North Dakota.
A repeal Of portion of the present
strict Sunday laws Of the statutes.
Authorizing the expenditure of the
necessary money for creating of state
hydro-electric plant at Mobridge.
The removal Of the state UNIVERSITY
from NermiIion to Sioux Falls.
Repeal of state sheriff law.
The voter who goes to the booth viii
his constitutional and law ballots at o.,
next election will receive more guid
ance as to what the effect of his VOL,
will be than he has in past election
The law was amended at the last session
to add to the requirement that the at
torney general shall prepare a statement
w pitASC hJOlA AilN bailbls III DldNt hl Cd
complete copy Of the law additional in
formation stating after each statement
prepared that a vote yes on a Constitu-
tonal amendment means a change in
the constitutional provision, and a vote
no means that constitutional provision
will remain as it is without change
That on initiated laws vote yes
means that the new law will be effective
and a vote no that it will not be of any
effect.
On Referendum laws, that a vote yes
means that the legislative action will be
set aside, and vote no means that the
legislative action will be sustained.
This for the reason that in many cases
the voter is confused by the form Of
submission and is not certain in many
cases Just how he is voting on the sub
ject presented to him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25
CUSTER, THE
TOURISTS PLAYGROUND.

Vacation time is here, not only for
the school boy and girl but for many
thousands of men and women. Today
not only do those of wealth and leisure
plan for a summer outing but those in
ordinary circumstances are more and
more recognizing the fact that a day or
two or week or two now and then
spent away from the usual avocation,
and in touch with the wonders and beau.
ties Of nature fit one al the better for
the every day tasks.
But there is higher and nobler value
| than mere economic value, in the gain
to the mind and soul-the "insistent
tenacious hopefulness" that contact with
nature gives.
AS a factor in public education, too,
what can excel the sOadening Of the
mind which comes from travel through
a historic region. If, as Kant says,
Geography is the basis Of history ?
both can be absorbed most agreeably by
a trip through our pine-coyered hills
and along our clear, sparkling streams
where the elusive trout gIitters and
CLEANS.
Custer is the oldest town in the Hills,
and Its historic lahdmdrks are many and
of great interest to tourists if we bestr
ourselves and make it point to tell
them or in some cases even to act as
plot to them. The tourist season is up
on us. Daily we see and meet strangers
who perhaps for the first time are seeing
the Black HIS one Of the worlds most
beautiful and satisfying Fairgrounds.
We people OF Custer are so used to Inv.
ing 10 the very heart Of this playground
that we are prone TO forget that we can
do much 10 help the stranger enjoy his
STAY With us, and perchance decide to
make this his home.
Familiarity with noble objects or rare
inG" tries sometimes breeds a seeming
IND Terence which we need to guard
ag' "st 10y being ready at all times to-
answer InteiIigeHty and Interesiedly the
queries OF tourists. few years ago,
Oei 3 at Hot Springs, Ark for few
day the writer asked resident what
there was IN the city of peculiar interest
to a stranger lie replied that he guess
ed there wasn't much OF anything La
ter, IN conversation with another tourist !
the iact was elected that a short street !
car ride would take us to the edge OF the |
city where we might see most interest !
ing alligator farm and quite near it an |
ostrich farm and hear explanations Of |
the workings of both. OF course, with |
thanks to the lady we went and saw
new and unusual sights which were
commonplace to the old resident.
Inc Forest Service Review states that
last year approximately 5000 tourists |
passed through Custer. Nearly 5000 !
registered at the Look kout on Harvey
Our fine climate, sunny days and cool
nights, grassy auto camp ground and
numerous historic places will all attract
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-06-25

realized more and more the friendship
which was built up the past years ana
we shall all be better by it and unite in
the hope and wish that the miles that
separate shall be many times shortened
10 the fu:nre and We shall have them
with us many times in the future in
their return TO the Hills, for which to-
gether with US all mutual love is
shared