davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Bits Of Local ~ !
Information
.GeeseenAAf - sssls. 0ssAsass ~
IT, Sss6ssss - ~ Cssnfr eni TSepe.

l ~! !, ! : !,
Dan Cold Hand MAS 4 business
visitor here Monday from Cannon
Ball.
4 c. n Wilcox ,of Cannon Ball
transacted business here Monday
and Tuesday.
The Agency office will bs >closed
Saturday afternoon from now on
tor the rest Of the GUNNER.
Antoine Two Shields and &. %.
Weller Of Cannon Ball were ,busi-
ness visitors here Monday morning
M. N, Garignan, ST., 70,
gsthsf With her two sons Martin
ana Wslter lett Friday ior Mandan,
d. ONE having personal
claims Rainst Cbas. Beckworth il
ssked u see Harry Gear Advertise
msn. 4 5,'..5
Bert johnson. Emmons county
llarnsr, living across the riveriro.n
Fort Yates, transacted businsss here
Saturday /, ss M
Leo Keosh was At Valley City last
week attending the state convef.
1tion Of the Catholic Orderof Forest.
efs ,as i delesats from here,
Leo Nitsleben returned Friday
evening from ST.: Johns College,
Colleseville, Mimi, where he has
been in attendance for the last two,
years. !,
Courtney aud Evelvn sehoenhutt
returned Saturday from Eandreau,.
is. D., where they have been in al.
Tendance at the Flandreau boarding
school.
70. q. AMI Homer Hinton who
Ilare working on the road between
there and Mclaughlin have COM
|pleted the grading ofthe road 10
1.-THE state line. ..ss
Mr.. and Mira. Roy Kinsey and
4 family Of near the State line left
Sunday 10 attend the Seventh, ny
Il Adventist Camp Meeting wiiichSwas
i held. Ct Afandan. . ~. a.,:.;;..s, ,sss
9,tc sl!F RIsaapninn same aver IRON
/ Linton Sunday and returned Mon
lday, He Is experiencing, difficulty
l in finding . house there into which
This family may move. 81
Walter Caddsll Who has been
! building roads in Morton county
Twas q business visitor here Saturday.
MI. Ca.ldrll states that great plan.
ar' being made V 4 t,r = 4 glnEi9gs Faqrtt
H ~ & Wy salshFasiu, N kor, Hice- i
Ja,nrs TAFT ~ returned the last ii
tht week fson. alohri,lRr where Mrs
Tattoo WA operated iii Monday d
Hast week Tor palf stoups. Ms
Tattoo ii now al the home .uf he
motl,er at vakpala. and Is reporte,
x u successfully recovering from
l the operntion.
Returning { from f, ssslfridaa sunds,
evening John Ga.fs' oar. contain
(ins ta.,spl,, q g. sAleaas. Joe Keep
Eagle, Ed: u Fron,lsi. and Jo
Fl Eagle, stalled stsnt half wa
itte distance home. Wm. Men
brought them ii Is Fort Yates earl
Monday sn,rnins. and the oar wa
ttowed Ia that afternoon.
rhe has hail bassket social la,
fsiday evening was an enioyabl
2lsyent The dance programs whic
d consisted q original dances al
lpropfiafsly named to corYespon
n with the natipe Of the dance mad
kIauite 4 hit. Only 4 few baske
were brought. but these sold at
good sum, the lowest At 81 so an
1.-THE highest a 81
The Fart fetes public schoo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Zoo j. 5. AGENTS
HUNT TAX DODGERS
Nationwide Campaign Begins
to Collect Delinquent
Sales Impost
PHIlA. ONE OBJECTIVE
Bp a sta6 Correspondent

Washington, July 5.--with Phila
delphia as one of their detectives, 200O
deputy revenue collectors. aided by a
mobile force of $50 specially trained
revenue officers, began nation wide
campaign to collect delinquent sales
taxes.
Commissioner Of Internal Reverse
Blair declared the drive would cCfer
virtually every city o Importance in
the United States. The bureaus 'hy-
ing squadron, already at work in four
San Francisco, will be transferred later
to a new group including Philadelphia,
Commissioner Blair said.
Manufacturers who have failed to pay
their excise taxes, or who have made
returns In which fraud Is suspected,
will be a special object OF investiga-
ton. Special attention also is to be
Kfven to veriication of returns on the
tax on soft drinks and the transporta =
ton. jewelry. admission and insurance
taxes. Monthly returns of these taxes
are required under the law.
Discoveries Of fraud or wilful re-.
fusal to collect and pay the tax will
be followed by prosecution the com =
missioner said. "In these cases the
Bureau of Internal Revenue will urge
the imposition Of extreme penalties.
Failure to file return and pay the tax
In punishable by a fine OF not more
than $1,000 and an additional assess
ment Of q per cent Of the amount OF
the tax: while for wilful refusal or
evasion the penalty is a fine Of not more
than $4,000 or five years. imprison- :
ment or both. together with on added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

assessment of so per cent of the amount
of the tax.
THE time to file amended returns is
before and not after Government inves-
tigntion. Taxpayers who, prior to In 4.
quiry by revenue officers, file amended
returns accompanied by evidence 10
show the delinquency was due to nc
wrongful intent, will be given every
proper consideration.
The "fying squadron" is now al
work in Boston. New York, Pittsburgh
Cleveland, Chicago. st. Paul. Mime
apolis, st. Louis, Dallas, Denver and
San Francisco. After finishing this
work there. the collectors are. to. be
transferred to Philadelphia. Birm ing
ham, Louisville, Cincinnati. Milwaukee,
Fort Worth, Houston and Salt Lake
City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
CALLS BAD LIQUOR
ONE CRIME CAUSE
cortelyou Also BIames Dope
and Extravaganza Bred by
Wartime Wages
URGES QUICK PENALTIES

Bad liquor, narcotic drugs and war
time wages which permitted unnatural
spending are given as the chief causes
Of the present prevalence Of crime by
Safety.
Quick. decisive action by the courts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
PUBLIC LEDGER-PH11AADELPH WEDNESDAY

workers, who In ordinary circumstances
are really honest, were forced to seek an
existence by hook or crook.
However, hard times or no hard
times Is no excuse for either workman
or an employer to be dishonest.
Zone Of, the big reasons why the
surety companies suffered such heavy
losses was the failure OF employers to
exercise the proper supervision over
their employees. When Charles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

mass meeting in the Emersen., J. \
headquarters, at 22l South Eish,..asn' ~
street, last night. In a brief .s,
George A. Welsh, recently anno,.,ts u'ts
member OF the school Board, ssiS ~. I,
the women must stick to their ds.sa Ia sa.!
any reforms were to be accomSii.S. \
other speakers were Mrs. Charlie =
Gorton and Councilnen Roper anS d' " y
Taeen. ..". '"u Vm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
PAY CUT UP TO RAIL MEN
Union chaIrmen Order Vote Taken
on Reduction

Chicago, July 6.-The membership
Of sixteen railroad labor organizat tions,
including the big four brotherhoods.
will decide through referendum vote
BY September l whether to accept or
reject the IL ner cent wage rcducticA
throughout the country July l. 1t was
decided last night by the chief executive
and 1900 general chairmen Of the or
ganizations.
The general chairmen decided that
they could not assume responsibility
for the wage reduction that was or
dered by the Railroad Labor Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Ia quick and decisive action after crimi-
mails are once caught. II the courts
would only act quickly and hand out
long sentences l feel sure much good
would result"
In speaking OF other causes
which have acted as breeders Of crime,
the Director said:
THE exceedingly high wnges paid
during the war caused the average
workingman to live and spend away
beyond his limit. When the war was
brought to a. close those people who
had invested heavily in Liberty Bonds
and war saving stamps we're forced to
sell them at a sacrifice In order to keep
from starving.
Honest Men Go Wrong
"When the returns from these In &.
vcstments had been spent many Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Toomey's heavy embezzlements were
unearthed II was suggested that every
financial institution In the city imme
diately have trusted employees checked
I'm ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

. Political Lessons for Women
More than 300 Republican women Of
Philadelphia received their second les
son in the machinery Of politics at a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

and long terms for criminals are sug-
gested by the director as means for
cutting II short.
There Is no denying that the So
called whisky traffic has had much TO
do with the present crime wave" said
the Director.
THE pity Of It is that most Of the
stun sold and transported Is nothing
short OF poison. When certain types Of
men and young boys pnrtake Of that
deadly stuff commonly called 'hootch'
1t acts upon them in such way as to
make them go almost to any extreme
to get more. In that manner these
poor, foolish youths are driven des-
perate, and the first thing they know
they have gone from bad to worse
they are using dope.
Would Rob Mothers
"Once they take that awful step Il
Is almost impossible to reclaim them.
With their minds In that state and the
false nerve instilled into them by the
terrible effect Of the drugs, they would
actually hold up their own mother II
she happened to come along while they
are charged up
what we want most to stop crime
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Singley.Luther.

The many friends Of Mr.. James
D.. Luther and Miss Annie Singaey
will be interested to learn OF their
marriage which took place Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Luth-
eran parsonage at Prosperity by the
Rev. Charles J. Shealy, pastor OF the
bride.
The bride wasfovely in a smart
suit of navy blue tricotine and small
satin hat with accessories to match.
Mrs. Luther is the eldest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Singley and
has made host Of friends wherever
she is known by her winning person
atty and affable manners.
Mr.. Luther is successful business
man also of Prosperity.
They have the good wishes and
sincere congratulation OF their
friends.
After the ceremony the young cou-s
pIe left for wedding trip.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
IF YoU HAVE NO MoNEy
DIVIDE YOUR RATIoNs

Editor The Herald and News:
have just noticed that my time is
up with the paper. Don't stop it. Ii
YOU do / will Feel ike I am away
down here on BScad river without
friends or money. I feel pretty sure
that business will liven UP and I will
get some money soon. If | don't
l will give you my note and beng
tolerably honest if it wears out l will
give, yor new one.
have been reading the big dlvi-
dends declared by The mills and
banks. Why don't some one figure
Up the dividend for the farmers!
am anxious to know how I stand for
1921. It kinder worries me to think
that have worked so hard and have
only got enough rations to do me two
wears. Now what on earth am | to
do three years from now?
Farmers have their meetings
TO plan and reselute;
The time to bring the greetings
Is when they execute.
Slick Sam.
Ponaria, R. 8, Jan. 8, 1921. :,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

ting Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrams
have returned home.
MI. and Mrs. George Cofeld and
family visited relatives at Carlisle
recently.
Miss Minnie Lou Reid spent a
dsy of last week in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Abrams and
children and Miss Winnie Browning
spent the Sabbath with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Whitney near Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Bear and chill
dren of New York are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Max Berelowitz.
Misses Frances Lupo and Mary
Lou Douglass visited relatives here
recently. They have returned to
Lander college.
The basketball team of the Whit
I'mire high school will play Prosperity
tomorrow. The game will take place
at Newberry college.
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Busby after
spending some time with relatives al
Wagner, have returned to our town.
Yesterday they moved into the. pret-
ty new cottage which has been built
for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Abrams and
children have moved here.
Mrs. McEachern of Monticello is
visiting her husband here. She and
the children Will come to live among
us as soon as the house is completed.
Miss Reba Nance has returned
from a visit to her mother at Erlan-
ger, N. c.
Mrs. Kirkland visited relatives in
Kershaw recently.
Mrs. c.. A. Turner has returned
from a visit to relatives at Pacoles.
Mr.. Fielder and Miss Elizabeth In
abinet of Bamberg and Mrs. Ella
Clvde of Greenwood have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Watson.
Miss Valera Blair, after short
stay with her aunt, Mrs. James Tic-
marsh, has returned home.
Mrs. John Miller has been visiting
r..oee IJ;m
Mr.. J. W. Hipp and daughter
Sarah. vii! leave Tuesday for trip
to New York.
Miss Kathleen Patterson OF Aooe-
Vile is visiting Mrs. Ernest Young.
Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
COLLETON YOUTH
TAKES OWN<LIFE
DESPONDENT OVER RETURN
ING TO SCHOOL.
Rembers Kinsey, 16 Yeass Old, Sts-
dent Of Bailey Military Insti-
tute, Shoots Self.
The State.

The State.
Walterboro, Jan. Cadet Rem
bert Kinsey, student at Bailey Mill
tary institute in Greenwood, shot
himself Tuesday night and died as
a result of the self-iniicted wound
early Wednesday morning. He did
not wish to return to school at the
end of the hris5raas holidays, but
did start back upon the insistence OF
his father, F. L. KinseyI He went as
far as Augusta Tuesday morning,
but returned on the night train, go
ing directly to his home on Black
street. His father did not go home
until about 1850 O'Clock, and was
attracted by groanirg. Upon inves-
tigation he found that Rembert had
returned and was lying on the bed
wounded. He immediately gave the
alarm. Physicians were hastily sum.
moned but when they came it was
seen that nothing could be done
Death came at 2:30 o'clock this
morning. A doublebarrel shotgun
was used, one shell loaded with buck.
shot having been discharged. The
load entered the left side and passed
out beneath the arm. Coroner Deb
son held an inquest Wednesday
morning, the jury's verdict being az
above.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon, with interment at Live
Oak cemetery.
Cadet Rembert Kinsey was tht
adopted son of M. and Mrs. Frank
I. Kinsey. He was 16 years Of sgt
and was a son of B. G. arris q
sEutawville. His mother died whe1
was an infant, and he knew NJ
other parents than Mr.. and Mrs. Kin
sew, His foster mother died a few
months ago, and this seemed to have
a depressing effect OF Renbert. Thl:
with his distaste of school life /
thought to have weighed so on HI:
mind that he became mentaily un
balanced and the tragic deed wa:
committed in consequence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

New York. Jan. 6.-Submission OF
a report opposing revival u the war
finance corporation aroused opposi-
tion at today's meeting Of the New
York chamber of commerce and
precipitated a discussion that ended
in tabling the report.
The committee on finance and cur
rency, of which Thomas y. lamont
was acting chairman, submitted the
report and the opposition was led by
Eugene Meyer, Jr., former managing
director of the corporation.
The report: of Mr.. Lamont pointed
out in submitting it, contained no
definite recommendation hut was
prepared at the request ef the cham
ber for information on foreign trade
relief and particularly whether such
relief should be made through re-
vival Of the war finance corporation.
Mr.. Meyer asserted acceptance Of
the report would be angevidence on
the part of the chamber of opposi-
ton to the corporation. The report
discussed economic conditions and
declared the general trouble IS nof
domestice but worldwides and is due
less. to oyerproduction than TO under
consumption. Any attempt to revive
the corporation as measure OF re-
lief, it declared, would prove inef-
fective and unwise."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
.,Wh;smire Defeats Prosperity.

The high school teams from Pros
perity and Whitnaire met Saturday
afternoon at the Newberry college
gym for a game Of basketball. The
Wlitmire lads down Prosperity IN
the last half by bringing the score
I'D to 1e, Prosperity making IA. The
teams were well matched, both teams
playing well and showing a clean
sporting spirit.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
Storing, Transporting and Selling.

Storing, Transporting and Selling.
The recorders court held i've
hour session Monday hearing liquor
cases from parties of the Moilohon
mill village. C. E. Bushardt had
two cases.. one of which was mol
pressed. He was convicted Of sell
ing whiskey and sentenced to pay
500 or to serve 80 days. Mr.. Bus
hardt was represented by Attorney
N. W. Workman. This case was ap-
pealed. :
Jim Jones had two cases Cor sell
ing whiskey, and in each case was
sentenced to bay $50 or serve 81
days. His cases were appealed. Mr'
Jones was represented by Attorney
E. J. Green.
Jack Smith, two cases, storing and
transporting whiskey. His sentence
was $50 or 80 days in each case. Mr.
Smith did not want lawyer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
TEE NEWS OF wHITMlRE
Handsome New eMshoeiis Church to
Be Ded:catsd by Bishop Darling
.,.ton-Schccl Doing Fine.

Wh;tmire, Jan. s.-Misses Flossie
ard Mary Spray, Lois Tidmarsh,
Dorothy Watson and Misses Grace
and Nellie Holt, after spending the
holidays with their parents, have re-
turned to Winthrop college.
Messrs. Robert and John Jeter
were at home for Christmas. They
have. resumed their studies in the
Citadel.
Miss Victoria Jetec, who spent the
holidays with her parents, Or. and
TEdrs. r. r. Je5ar, has returned to &C.
;,.mcia.
Miss Pellerree Gary, after pleas
ant stay at home, has returned to
Ch;ccra college.
The Whitrdire high school opened
lIonday morning. The teachers are
al at their accustomed duties and
ali their former pupils and some hew
ones greeted them with smiling faces.
Prof. C. NJ. Wilson is handling the
situation in a very creditable manner
and has succeeded in winning the adj
rniration and love Of his pupils and
of the people Of our town.
The magnificent new Methodist
church is nearing completion. On
March Is we expect to have Bishop
Darlington to- preach in the new
church. This building, fire enough
for a city, is certainly an ornament
to our town. May the sweet spiritual
influence that emanates from the
worshippers Of this church be just
as beautiful as the building.
The bi-monthly meeting of the Ex-
celsior Literary society of the high
school was held this afternoon. A
very spirited debate was engaged IN
ouery, Resolved, That James Madl-
son assumed the duties of president
under more trying circumstances
than President-elect Harding. Aftlr-
NATIVE debaters, Misses Mary Mayer
and Minnie Leu Reed; negative, VIM.
Child ard Frank Andrews. The
Judges decided in favor of the mega
tive.
Dr.. and Mrs. Crooks and little
Dovie Of Charleston are visiting her
sister, Mrs. T. ]. Abrams.
Mr.. It. Cofeld Jeter and friend,
MIR. ]. 0. johnson of Columbia, mo-
tored to Whitmire and spent two
days with Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Jeter.
Mr.. john A. Jeter was at home
during the Christmas holidays. He
is now visiting a friend in Lynch
burg, Va.
Miss Emn,ie Duncan is spending
the weekend with her parents at
Clinton.
Miss Ruth Wilson spent a day and
night with her brother, Mr.. c. 81.
Wilson, as she returned to her school
al Jonesviiie.
Miss Eugenia Barden is spending
the weekend with Miss Rosalyn
Shannon.
Mrs. Pruitt and daughter, Miss
Frances Pruitt of Johnston, after VS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
HARDIN WAITS :.
TO FILL PLACES
NO ANNOUNCEMENT OF CABI-
NET APPOINTMENTS.
Hughes for Secretary OF State and
Dawes for Treasury Head
!, Still Leaes.

-ysa- -
Marion, Jan. 6.-Conclusive i,for-
nation about the cabinet preferences
of President-elect> Harding still is
lacking, and as the days so by with
cut definite development the number
of those mentioned for appointment
in speculation here is increasing
rather than narrowing.
Two weeks ago there were many
indications that, the announcement o:
at least two selections was imna--
nent. Those who had talked with Ir.
Harding generally were agreed that
Charles Evans Hughes Of New Yors;
was uppersnost ia his mind for secre-
tary Of state, and Charles G. Dawes
Of Chicago had the inside track icr
secretary of the treasury. There was
equa! unan:nlity in the prediction
that these selections, and possibly
that Of Henry Wallace of Iowa for
secretary Of agriculture, would be
made known very early in the new
year.
Since then the cabinet question
has been under daily consideration
by the president-elect and he mas
heard the advice Of some oe his best
party leaders, but without apparent
results.
The claims Of other asp:rar.ts have
been thrust upon him by their
friends, ard the interval also has
given him an opportunity to hear the
inevitable residue of protests against
some of the prospective members he
was popularity reported to oe consld-
ering. Some visitors have gone away
believing that no announcement CT
selection for the cabinet will be
made until just before March a.
A senate irreconcilable, Senator
Sherman of Illinois, came to discuss
the league question and gave his
general approval OF the groundwork
on the association plan as outlined TO
him by the president-elect. He pre-
dicted that the association would be
"ouite independent" of the Versailles
league, and voiced conviction that
Mr.. Harding was, proceeding along
the right line"
The league and various domestic
questions also were discussed by tae
pres;dent-elect with Albert Beve :
iage, former senator fron Indiana,
and a leader of the Progressive party
in 1912.
John E. Ballaine OF Seattle, stu
dent OF Alaskan affairs, urged The &p-
pointnaent Of a secretary oI the IT,
terror familiar with Alasisa's prob
lens, and Col. H. J. Reilly o: Chica-
go came with q group OF other for
mer army officers TO give advice or
preparedness and army recfganlza-
tion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11

Greenwood.
Mrs. G. C. Leonard and little
daughter, Frances, leave Wednesday
for Springfield, Ohio, to join Rev.
Leonard where they will make their
home while in America.
Henry L. Quattlebaum has accept
ed position with Central Garage at
Newberry.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Bedenbaugh is visiting
in Salada. -. =, :
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pugh have re-
turned fhcm their wedding trip to
St. Petersburg, Fla.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-11
READY TO RETURN
TO WAR FINANCE
CORPORATION NOW REVIVED,
SAYS HOUSTON.
Loans Not to Be Negotiated Until
Developments Show Extent
Needed.

Washington, Jan. 6.-The war fi-
nance corporation is open for busi-
ness Secretary Houston said today,
adding that the corporation wouid
carry out the law creating it in the
spirit in which the statute was drawn
as a result of the action of congress
in overriding the presidents veto gof
the resolution to revive the corp Ora
, tions activities.
The treasury secretary said the
means to be adopted by the corpora-
ton in making advances to export
ers would not be determined until it
was known what needs the corpora-
ton would be called upon to meet.
Funds for making the loans must be-
borrowed by the corporation or the
treasury he said, hut until il is
known how much money will be res
CURED it would be poor policy to
pay interest on its loan fund. The
corporation, therefore, will wait un-
til applications for advances under
the terms of the law are made, he
added.
Secretary Houston said the fact
that the corporation; can not make
advances directly to producers but
must extend its loans to exporters
or institutions financing exports
! should not be lost sight Of. Appli-
cants are required by law, he ex-
planned, to satisfy the corporation
that they can not obtain the desired
loan elsewhere on reasonable terms,
must produce adequate security and
the export proposition must meet
with the approval Of thee
From this it would appear. he added,
that an exporter must have his con-
tract before loan from the corpora
tion can be obtained.
Addition of another f1eiaber OF
the corporations board of directors
may be necessary, the SECRETARY said,
j before applications can have the full
est attention.