davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

have the right to say whether they
want to increase the expense or
whether they don't want to.
Representative Walker of Stan
ley called attention. of the house
to a resolution adopted by the
North Dakota Legislature calling
! upon the national government to
make provisions by which the No
Ir,h Dakota farmers could secure
funds to purchase seed wheat for
the coming spring, and the Stan'ev
county representative thought it
would be a good thing to help the
move along, if the North state far
mers would agree to take part of
the surplus from the farmers of
this state to meet their demands.
Senator Freelove of Lyman has
articles III several OF the leading
Ipaners of the state where he dis
.cussed the banking situation and
what it is doing to help build up
and maintain the business of the
state, and is receiving considerable
favorable comment upon the same.
For years there have been eff
forts to change the judicial con-
troll of Todd county from Lyman,
where it was attached many years
ago, to Tripp, a neighboring coun-
tv, but this has alvavs been head
ed off. Another bill is up for this
same change, and the opposition
which has developed in the past
appears to have vanished. with the
probabilities that the bill will go
through at this session.
Among new senate bills by west
river members the past week in
the senate are Freelove of Lyman
making the drawing of a check
on bank where there are no
funds to meet the same criminal
otfense; Morrison of Haakon, re-
guIating the qualifications of
pharmacists; and abolishing the of
flee Of state immigration commits
sioner.
In the house Walker of Stanley
regulating collection of taxes in
unorganized counties; increasing
thc pay of county commissioners.
The senate has passed the house
bill authorizing county commits
sioners to assist in purchasing poi
son for exterminating of insect
pests on petition of fifteen resi-
dents of the count; and the huose
bill allowing two voting places to
q local situation in Grant county,
it could apply to any Of the large
townships of the state especially
west of the river.
The house finally passed a bill
to give chiropractors license to
carry on their methods of practice
within the state, and the chances
are that they will win their fight
at this session which they have kept
up for several years.
The senate has passed the house
bill (which requires all counties to
pay a bounty of ten cents each
on gophers, and authorizing the
commissioners to fix bounty for
destruction Of crows and magpies,
and the small boy can get into the
bounty class with the wolf hunter
from this time on with gophers
as his kill.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10
SHADOWS of SUSPICION.

Before Harold Lockwood's death
he was one of the most popular
stars on the screen. so all his pro-
ductipns are in demand and we
feel that we are lucky to be able
to book his productions every now
and then. See this feature Satur-
day only, FEBRUARY 18th. Also com
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-10

Wyoming Monarch Coal
per ton. ............. s12 so
Virginia SpIint screened,
per ton ............. SIS 90
Virginia Splint, mine run
per ton ............ SIS 90
Farmers Elevator, Philip, s. D.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
BUFFALO

Mrs. Jala Kanatzar, Mrs: Nonie
Stokely and Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
kanatzar visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Million Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Hayden spent Sun
day with Aunt Mary Hayden.
Miss Maude Hale entertained
about fifteen of her young friends
Saturday night. All reported a
nice time.
Mrs. w. F. Cosby and Mrs.
Col. Hale visited Mrs. Jesse Hale
Thursday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benton
spent Friday night with their son,
Luther Benton. and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hale visit
ed his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Col.
Hale, Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. G.. Biggerstaff and Mrs.
William Harris were in town on
Wednesday shopping.
Our school is progressing nice
ly and has a good attendance.
With the pretty spring weather
the people are preparing for the
crops and gardens. this year.
Miss Nina Moore spent Satur-
day night with her grandmother,
Mrs. Bette Powell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to beware
of cold" but why? We VIII tell
you: Eevery cold weakens lungs.
lowers the vitality and paves the
way for more serious diseases.
People who contract colds first
take cold. The longer cold hangs
on, the greater the danger, espe-
cially from the germ disease, as
a cold prepares the system for
the reception and development Of
the germs. Of consumption, diph-
liberia, scarlet fever and whoop-
ing cough. The quicker you get
rid of your cold, the less the dan
ger of contracting one of these
diseases. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has great reputation as
a cure for colds and can be de-
pended Upon It is pleasant to
take. marcl
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
KNOWS WHERE TO
GO NOW FOR HELP
Another Nashville Woman Bene-
fitted by Tanlac Three Years
Ago

IanlaC relieved me of my trOu-
bles and put me in splendid con-
ditlon three years ago and | know
just where togo when | need
something to build me up said
Mrs..Louis L. Sneed. 1918 Fifth
avenue, North. Nashville, Tenn,
while purchasing a bottle OF Tan
lac the other day.
Il suffered for years from sto-
mach trouble and about three
years ago I got into an awful
condition.. | couldn't eat thing
but what caused me to suffer ag-
onies, my nerves were ali upset,
| couldn't sleep and | suffered a
great deal from rheumatism. l
had a dull. heavy, languid feeling
all the time. with no strength nor
energy, and at times my suffer
lnGs were almost unbearablc.
That was my condition when
| got Tanlac, and | declare the
medicine just made the most Won
derful change in me. My stom-
ach stopped bothering me. be-
gan to sleep as sound as baby.
all my aches and pains left ne and
| was built up in every way until
| felt fine all the time. and I'm
feeling that way yet, My faith
has been pinned to Tanlac ever
since that time. am getting this
bottle now to tone me up in the
change OF seasons when spring
comes o.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
& Son; iii Bcrca by the
WclCh Department Store and at
{ ollc2e Hill by Ginter Bros.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

i'll the permit that no sugar shall
be added to increase the alcohol
ic content of the product.
While no explanation of the is
suanCe of the permit was made
by the bureau, officials sand that
the strawberry growers had ap-
pealed to the prohibition authori-
ties for permission to set up a
winery in order to care for their
surplus crop. which was estimated
to be worth about $5.OOO,OUO.
Under the EOlstead act, II was
explained. it is legal to establish
wineries for the manufacture OF
nonbeverage products for saCra-
mental and medicinal purposes.
Such procedure, officials intimated.
would not be confined to straw
berry producers, but would in
Glude producers OF other Juicy
berries-and might in the case of
and the different shades Of rasp-
berries-and might inthe case OF
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
BIG HILL

The death angel visited the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Ike Powell
and took their 15-year-old dau@h-
ter, Myrtle. She was sick only O
few days with pneumonia. She
was loved by all who knew her.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by Rev. Van. Then
the body was laid to rest in the
Bcrea cemetery.
Misses Jeff. Rachel and Maudc
Pigs and Mr.. Paul Coffee Of Be
rca, were Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Frank Pi22.
{" Mrs. Lille Green and Mr..
Bradley Baker motored to Rich
mond last Wednesday and were
united i'll marriage. We wish the
couple a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Robinson
visited his father. Mr.. John Rob
inson, last Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
The Best Laxative

"NIy sedentary habits have ne
cessitated the use OF an occasional
laxative. l nave tried many, but
have found nothing better than
Chamberlain's Tablets writes
George +. Daniels, Hardwick. Vt.
Mr.. Daniels is proprietor of the
Hardwick Inn one of the model
hotels of New England. mar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
NichoIasvilIe Court Day

The Jessalnine News says that
at Nicholasvile Monday, few
ordinary work mules were sold
for $40, while choice ones chang
ed owners at from 500 to $50
a piece. A SOW and eight pigs
sold for $50 and a smaller SOW
and pigs brought sos.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
Marriage Licenses

Herbert H. Wyatt, Fl. son o
Herbert Wyatt. and Susie MAJ
p. both of Lexington
married in Richmond March "a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

Claude Oliver. So. OF Locust
Branch. son OF George Oliver, and
Rosa Ruckcr-, so. of Duluth. the
daughter OF Martin Ruckcr: mar
llicl al D1ilrth March p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

Lieut. Arthur c. Hamilton es-
leap record when he dropped a.
400 feet or 4 3-5 miles from an
airplane.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

Paris is to put an independent
ball team in the field this spring.
What's the matter with revivino
the Blue Grass league?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25

necessity cover vegetables. such
as beets and possibly dandelions
and elderberrieS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-03-25
Permission Given For
Wine From Strawberries

Washington, March 25.-A per-
init to manufacture wine out of
Strawberries for nonbeverage
purposes has been issued to the
Strawberry Growers Association
of Louisiana by the bureau of in
ternal revenue. Provision is made
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
PRICES HAVE ADVANCED
~ PER CENT SINCE JUNE I

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Bradstreet's
approximate index number Of com.
modify prices, as OF September /,
was Hoses. 9 gain Of threetenths Of
/ per cent over August I, making
the third consecutive rise shown in
the past three months
Compared with the low point as OF
June /. prices are now - per cent
higher. but compared with January
/ Of this year the yshow a decrease
OF 1z4 per cent, and the decline from
September l OF last year is 3S.3 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

ing an end. according 70 the view
prevailing In official and diplomatic
quarters today. Secretary Hughes'
latest communication, setting forth
i'm detailed form just what this Gov.
ernment considers to be it's rights
In these territories. is practically the
last word TO be said. and the ne
quiescence OF the powers In the
American viewpoint Is expected 10
be Forthcoming within a few weeks.
Ysp Still Confronts. .
The Panama Costa Rican Inuddie
already has been settled, the German
peace treaty Is out Of the way, and
the Administration is hopeful that
by the date Of the assembly in Wash.
ington the controversy with Japan
will be settled. Conversations are
progressing between Secretary of
State hughes and Baron shidehara,
the Japanese ambassador. and an
agreement In near.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
WITH
PERFECT RECORD
HELD FOR Theft
inspectors Charge Lte Opened
Letters Containing Marked
Money--Arrested at Home.

BALTIMORE. Sept 7.--Employed
at the Postoffice for thirty-one years
and the possessor OF a record with.
out blemish. william r. Sanders. fifty.
six years old. yesterday was caught
taking money from two test letters
mailed by Postoffice inspectors
Sanders is q carrier at the South
Baltimore station, Light street and
Fort avenue, and when he quit work
yesterday afternoon Headquarters De-
tectives Kahler and Kratz and In
'spectors Chambers and Robertson
trailed him TO his home, 1918 Battery
avenue. One test letter and two other
letters, which had been mailed, were
found in hts possession.
He was taken before United states
Commissioner Supplee and committee
to Jail In default Of $4,000 bail for pre-
iiminary hearing this morning on a
charge OF rifling the mails. The car.
rier admitted he opened the letters be-
cause his son 10 out OF employment and
that he needed money. He told the de.
teetives he opened O letter once be-
fore.
Numerous complaints OF letters be-
ing opened at the South Baltimore
nave DccIl " ihopcNtSio
Chambers ana Robertson and they
have been watching the employees.
Yesterday they mailed three letters.
each containing marked money. San
ders was pointed out to Detectives
Kahler and Kratz. and when he left
for honne they traiied him. with the
inspectors following In the rear.
While walking on Fort avenue San
ders tore up the envelope Of one Of
the test letters and threw the pieces
In the street. The bits Of pieces were
picked up by the detectives.
After being questioned Sanders said
he opened one Of the test letters be-
fore he left the postoffice. took out
81 bill and resealed IL. The third test
letter and two other mailed letters
were found In his pocket. They had
not been opened.
Before leaving the postoffice OF an
evening the carriers assert the mail
for the following morning. Sanders
did not take the letters that were
given to him for distribution. the de.
tectives learned. but letters belonging
to another carrier.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
RECOGNITION
F0R MEXICO IS
bELEVEDNEAR
CONCLUSION OF Oil Agreement
Clarifies status'of obre-
: gon's Country.

: BY international NsiEs Service.
President Harding and Secretary OF
State Hughes are well satisfied with
the trend of events in the Mexican sit
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
DEATH OF D. c.
Man No FAULT
Of LIFT GIRL
Baltimore Coroner Blanes
Faulty inspection at Scene
OF castleberg Accident.

Responsibility for the death OF
Joseph JCastIeberg. owner OF the
jewelry store at 935 Pennsylvania
avenue, who was fatally injured In
an elevator accident last week In
the Emersonian Apartments In Bal
timore. was placed yesterday on the
city building inspectors office rather
than upon the coIored girl operator,
of the lift. ....
Both Miss Dorothy Bogel, 1870
Argyle street, Baltimore, charged
with operating the elevator without
having had proper instruction, and
the apartment superintendent, Ben
jamin F. Nesbitt, charged with EN-
ploying the girl to operate the ele.
vator. although she was under the
minimum legal age for such employ
ment. were fined $50 each. Nesbitt
paid both fines.
Coroner J. Knox Insley, after ex-
onerating both at an inquest at the
Northeastern police station, in Bal
timore. said he believed the building
inspectors were overlooking equally
dangerous conditions In their In
spections. He also held that the
evidence established that Mr.. Castle.
berg boarded the elevator while II
was in motion.
Before Corner Insley had made his
Investigation, Building Inspector J.
Frank Crowther yesterday announced
that the new boilding code before the
Police and Jail Committee OF the City
Council would bs amended to provide
for the installation Of interlocking de-
vices In connection with elevators.
The announcement came after con-
ference with Health Commissioner G.
Hampson Jones. The action was tn.
ken to prevent accidents similar to
that at the Emersonian.
Mr.. Crowther said that data from
which the amendment will be framed
Is being gathered by Frank Huart,
chief elevator inspector In his depart
ment. The need for municipal regula-
tion was brought to DR.. Jones' atten.
tion by Police Commissioner Gather.
a member Of the Board OF Public
Safety. DR.. Jones called q meeting OF
the board yesterday. but he and Com.
missioner Gather were the only mem.
bers present.
Members On Other Work.
Clinton o. Richardson. president
OF the fire board and head Of the
department of public safety. Is in
Atlantic City. Inspector Crowther
was engaged in a meeting for con-
sideration Of plumbing and heating
work in the schoolhouses and Com
missioner OF Street Cleaning Schuch.
the other member was on an inspec-
tion tour. Mr.. Crowther reported
later and went into the situation
with DR.. Jones after Commissioner
Gather had left.
1T IL certain that something will
be DONE" DIR. Jones said, "as soon
as Mr.. Crowrher completes an inves-
tigation Of certain devices on the
market. Mr.. Crowther will submit
general report TO the board OF
public safety. after which City
Solicitor Merchant will he asked TO
frame whatever legislation is nee
esary to meet the situation through
the new building code"
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

OF the international conference on
disarmament and Tar Eastern NJ
fairs In Washington on Noveinboe IL.
Clean Siate For Arms Meet.
Both President Harding and Sec'
retary Hughes are desirous OF set
tling as many international ''mpli'
cations as possible between now and
AI1nIsiice Day. 80 thai tny p1rsl pow
ers OF the world may assemble IN
washington November II unjer In.
teinationai skies Lhai are as il"e from
potential trouble clouds as II Is pos
sible 10 make them. &c.,.
To this end IL is expected that
controversies now In process OF ad.
jusfhlent between the United States
and foreign nations will be pushed
rapidly TO adjustment within the next
two months.
The controversy between the
United States and the league Of ma
tions over the question of American
rights in inundated territories Is near
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

uation. and the belief - growing In
Washington that recognition Of the
Obregon government by the United
States is new nearer than II has been
at any time since the Harding admin
istration came into power.
Harding Optimistic.
The settlement OF the differences
between obregon and the An,ernsn
oil producers without the :nterven-
ton Of the State Department was i'm.
mensely pleasing TO both the Prcsi-
dent and the Secretary OF State. In
discussing ehe situation with calI,rs
recently President Harding has
spoken optimistically regarding the
whole situation and has mdica ted
clearly that he regards the Mexican
problem as nearing solution.
1t b regarded as probable tnat
some definite action viii be seen in
the development 'of the Admiristra-
tion's Mexican policy within the next
two months, or before the assembling
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Peace Use for Mine Layers.

Navy mine layers are to be used
as life saving craft. Administration Of.
ficials said today. as a part Of the
economy program. They
will be used in laying buoys.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07

Flowers for the sfck-Brishten Up the
i3ft F.-Adv.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-19

wire service had turned out "A gang
Of linemen and half a dozen operators.
We'll. men. lets have it," said Mr..
N~orcross. not o sharply. MY din
ner's getting cold
Wei not be keepin' you above the
hollow half of n minute, Mister Nor
cross said the big. bearded freight
conductor who acted as spokesman.
About this c. S. & W. strike that
went on today; We amt got no kick
comm With YOU, mr. with the COM
pany. Mister Norcross. but it looks
like it's W TO us to do somethin. and
we didn't want To do 1t without hittin'
square out from the shoulder. There
amt NOBODY knows yet what's goin'
to he done. but whatever it Is. we
want you 10 know that it amt done
ag'inst you mr. the railroad company
The boss had handled wage earners
too long not To be able TO suspect
what was In the wind,
You men don't want to let your
Sympathies carry you too far
he cautioned. when you take up
another fellows quarrel you want to
be pretty sure that you're not going
to hit your friends in the scrap"
Hoskins grinned Understandings,
and | guess the boss was Il little puz-
zled by the mods and winks that went
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-19

kins' office boy, had just come In with
n note which he was asking me to
give to Mr.. NorcrOss. | did it; and
after the note had been glanced at, the
chief said, kind of bitterly. to the
major:
You can never fall so far that you
can't fall a little farther; have you
even remarked that, major?" And then
he went on to explain: perkins, our
Desert Division superintendent, says
that the locals of the various rail
road labor unions have just notified
him of the unanimous passage Of a
strike vote-tle strike to go into eff
feet at midnight"
"A strike?-On the railroad? Why,
Graham, son, you don't mean it,"
1.-The men seem to mean it-which
is much more to the purpose, They
are striking in sympathy with the
c. S. <. w. employees. | fancy that
settles our little experiment in good
railrOading definitely. major. DuntOn
doesn't wan a r~eceivership, but he'll
have to take one now. The bottom
will drop out of the stock and break
the market when this strike news gets
on the wire. and that will end 1t. l
wish to God there we're some way In
which ! could save Mr.. Chadwick he
has trusted me. major. and 1--we
failed him"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-19
Four Drowned in Ontario.

Ottawa, Ont.-In an unsuccessful
attempt to ave his 9-year-old daugh-
ter, Laura, Thomas TOOhey, age SO,
and three other members of his fam
fly Were drowned in Otter lake. Laura,
the youngest, waded beyond her depth
while bathing a few feet from shore.
Kathleen and Dorothy, trying to reach
Laura, soon got beyond their depth
and sank. Mr.. ToOhey and his son,
Bernard, who were nearby, jumped in
to the water and swan to where the
girls had disappeared. They succeeded
in bringing them to the surface. but
We're unable to conduct them safely
10 the shallow waters. They all sank
together.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-08-19

Sheila. at that time Of night, and !
saw seventeen different kinds of bloody
murder looming up again when
tagged along after the boss on the
trip down the hall to our Offices.
The guess was right. both WAYS
around. 1t was Mrs. Sheila, and she
had the major with her. And the air
of the private Office was so thick with
tragedy that it made the very cleo
tries look dim and ghostly. Mrs
SheiIa didn't have a bit of color in
her face. and her eyes had a big bor-
ror in them that was enough to make
your flesh creep.
I won't attempt to tell all that was
said. partly by the good old major and
partly by Mrs. Sheila. But the gist of
1t was this: C~ollingwood had con
tinued his booze fight in his rooms at