davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

The Mitzi sailor which started it.
eventful career three years ago as
65-cent Joke hat-dcsigned to get
laughs for the famous musical
comedy star, was accepted seriously
by Paris. In all the metropolitan
shops-new Paris models of the TO-
nous hat were sllown-and OH Easter
scores of them were worn by so.
ciety leaders. The pictures show the
original Mitzi sailor and the new
1921 Paris model as worn BY Mitzi
herself. 1t is of black cellaphane
straw-with band and bow of black
cire ribbon and trimmed with
cluster of colored fruit.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Grain Traders Battling
for Life of Chicago Pit

The "pit" Is one Of the show places
Of America. Usually a visitor would
no more think Of leaving Chicago with
OFT seeing the frantic brokers buying
and selling thousands Of bushels OF grain
with the twist of a thumb, than they
would leave Egypt without gazing on the
pyramids.
Way back in 1888 farmer logged into
the little prairie town Of Chicago With
seventy eight bushels of wheat in his
rickety cart. He sold 1t at high price
and he went home and told his neigh
bors.
Neighbour rickety carts followed and
Chicago was established as the grain
center of the world
SPECULATION STARTED
DURING CIVIL WAR.
Carts were replaced in 1S4S when the
first grain reached Chicago by rail That
year eighty two merchants and traders
established the pit" with member
ship fee Of So. 1t now costs $4,000 to
ioin the Board Of Trade and seats are
sold as high as $1,000.
Grain speculation, now the target OF
many, started during the Civil War. At
that time there developed a large vol
ume Of trading in grain ito arrive be-
cause 1t became necessary to let large
contracts for grain for future delivery
for armies in the field.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

CHICAGO. June 3.-"Fighting Joe"
Griffin led grain traders in battle today
to save the ''pit," the worlds greatest
grain market
The pit" famed in fiction and fact
the world over and known otherwise as
the Chicago Board of Trade, faces ex-
termination by legislation
A death blow is dealt pit operations
in bills pending in Washington and in
the State Legislature at Springfield.
Many embattled farmers, speaking
through their representatives, demand
that speculation in grains cease and
many other activities of the pit" be
curtailed.
PRESIDENT GRIFFIN
RALLIES HIS FORCES.
Traders say this would mean death to
the exchange.
Leaders Of the opposition farmers view
the pit" as a gambling den where for
tunes are made and lost at the expense
Of the farmer who produces the grain.
Griffin, president Of the Board Of
Trade, has organized his forces to fight
for the exchange to exist. Griffin holds
that some speculation in grains is es-
sential to grain marketing and that
farmers do not suffer, but are helped by
pit operations.
Some farmers have rallied to Griffin s
cause. Farmers stormed the legislative
halls at Springfield demanding that the
exchange bill be killed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
TRANSFER BOOK
PAY UP AGAIN
Accounts Board Working on
Problem.

The question of whether county audi
tors are entitled to receive additional al
lowances from county councils for max
ing transfer books is being considered
by the State board Of accounts, it was
learned today.
1t was explained that under the ad-
ministration of Gilbert H. Hendren as
chief examiner Of the board auditors
were permitted to accept pay for this
work. When Jesse E. Eschbach became
chief examiner he ruled this work is a
part Of an auditors regular duties and
he has no right to accept extra pay for
TT
AS result charges were made against
fifteen auditors in the State and thew
were asked to refund the money thus
received. Some money was paid back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
VETOES BILL THAT
WOULD STOP tJITS'
Wisconsin Executive Returns
Two Measures.

MADISON. Wis. June S-Two vetoes
were submitted to the Legislature by
Governor Blaine today.
Declaring the Perry bill placing bus
lines that run in competition to street
railways under the railroad commission
was not in accord with public policy, he
vetoed the bill. The Perry measure was
aimed to place bus lines competing with
street railways in such a position as to
virtually cause their abandonment.
The Governor said close to $40, 900. 900
had been spent on the highways durin 2
the past ten years and now the people
of the State were entitled to what return
could be had on this Investment He
said bus lines. unlike street railways,
were not monOpolies and should not be
subjected to the jurisdiction Of the rail-
road commission
The second veto was on a bill that
v-n"'1 hermit town boards to name one
Of their own members as highway su-
perinTendents. The Governor said such a
law would lead 10 ineficiency and to en-
barrassments that could be easily fore
seen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
CHURCH JANITOR
KILLS /; WOUNDS l
Says Housekeeper and Man
Threatened His Life.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June George Hath. a
73-year- old church janitor, today shot
and killed his housekeper, Eleanor Laut,
"a and seriously wounded William Hud-
son, 38. The aged Fan confessed the
murder, declaring he was sorry he had
not killed Hudson.
He told the police his housekeeper had
been trying to fleece him out CT his
property and that, aided by Hudson, she
had threatened his life. The aged man
recently made out a will favoring Miss
Laut he told police, but she bad de-
handed he deed over his property at
once. Hath said he then had made a new
viii benefitting a daughter He claimed
the threat against his life followed.
The woman died instantly, but Hudson
will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
WHY YOU NEED
IRON
To make you strong and 'brainy'
and put the power into your
blood to overcome dis
ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO
DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
AND ENDURANCE.

The food You eat contains carbon.
" hen your food is digested IL is alb
sorbed from the intestines into the blood.
When the carbon in your food comes in
contact with the oxygen carried by the
iron IN your blood, the carbon and oxygen
unite and by so doing they give of ire
mendous energy. thereby giving you
without iron your blood carries no
oxygen and without oxygen there is
nothing to unite with the carbon IN your
food, 50 that what you eat does you no
gooo-you 90 not get any strength from
it-it Is Ike putting coal into a stove
without a fire. You cannot get any heat
unless the coal unites with the fire
The strongest weapon with which to
prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia,
kidney trouble, rheumatism. nervous
prostration, In fact, almost any disease
OF disease germs is plenty of good rich
pure blood, strength, energy and endur.
ance and the greatest energy carrier in
TIE body is organic iron, not metallic
iron which people usually take, but or
ganic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils
ana apples and like the iron contained
IN what IS known as organic Nuxated
Iron. which may be had from almost any
II you have been taking metallic iron
without benefit such is no proof that
organic Nuxated Iron will not help you.
Nuxated Iron often increases the strength
energy and endurance OF weak, nervous,
run down folks in two weeks time. II
= such an extremely valuable product
that even the Pope at Rome wrote espe-
claliy OF its merits IN a communication
70 the Pharmacie NorInaie. 1t has been
used and highly recommended by former
lntfed states Senators, Members of Con-
gress, Judges of Z. s. Courts, many Ihy-
sielans and prominent men.
over 1900 900 people ere now using It
ennaaly Satisfactory results are guar
Essl ness5s Ssid 81 ii drussssts Z
Ae1ief Lszz3 only-A rffs-rnenf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
RACE TO ESCAPE
IMMIGRATION BAN
-TIco Ocean Liners Lose Out
LaIU Effective Today.

NEW YORK, June 3.-The steamers
Italia and Guglielmo, which had been
speeding across the Atlantic in an at
tempt to reach New York before the new
drastic immigration law went into effect
today, lost their race. The San Georgia
of the Italian American line arrived In
port just before midnight, escaping the
new restriction.
The three had been rushing to port
under full steam for the last three days
Immigrants aboard the successful San
Georgia viii not be classed under the
new law. which provides that only per
cent of the population Of the various ma
tionalities in the United States will be
allowed to enter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
POLES KILL. IL
AND TAKE TOWN
Insurgents in. Upper Silesia
Destroy Much Property.

LONDON. June S,-Polish ingurgents
in Upper Silesia have caused great
property losses at Mapalane. according to
dispatches here today. A large force
surrounded a detachment of Germans
there, killing thirteen and gaining en-
trance to the town Six large factories
were burned and fifty civilians who at
tempted to aid the Germans were taken
prisoner.
The civilians are being held as hos
tages for the safety of the invaders.
The invading force was Joined by
stragglers. All Of them are living on
what they can commander from resi-
dences The Poles also took the offense
at Pleas. The inurgents were not OPP
posed in entering the city and the few
German policemen on guard at the prin-
cipal buildings were powerless. Sixty Of
them were taken prisoners when the
Poles made a rush for the castle of the
Prince of Pless which was wrecked and
looted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

under these charges. A suit for 5000 was
brought against Joel B. Bnehel. former
auditor Of Madison County, who refused
to make the refund.
The question was brought to the board
Of accounts by the State Auditors Asso-
citation. Two attempts were made at the
last session of the Legislature to have en-
acted a bill legalizing these expenditures.
The expenditures in counties where the
money had been paid to the auditor range
from $3.50 to 5000. In other counties
auditors have not been compensated for
this work
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
RaSD1rs INVADE rERRE HAUrE.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June S.-Bandit:
again are invading Terre Haute, making
numerous petty robberies. George
Lesley. restaurant owner, was relieved o.
$40. Four pedestrians reported to thu
police they had been held up. One re
ported two women had held him up
taking some small bills.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
FREED IN MURDER OF TURK.

BERLIN, June Solomon Teiliran, a
young Armenian, today was acquitted Of
the murder of Talaat Pasha, former
grand yizier and minister of interior Of
Turkey
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
WELL, YoU MAY RELITyES1r.

WE'LL, 1UU MAJ bELAbF ENITs
GREENSBURG, Ind, June "a turtle
Of unusual size has been seen in Fall
Greek near Burney, and up to the present
time has eluded all efforts at capture.
1t is of the soft shell species and It's
back is about the size of an ordinary
wash fnh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Pale Children Need Iron.

Lack Of Iron in the Blood saps the
strength Of mind and body Give the
Riddles GROVES IRON TONIC SYRUP
and watch its Strengthening Effect.
Very pleasant to take. 7oc.-Advertise-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
India Linen, 15c

White India linen, 81 inches
wide, excellent quality for
waists, dresses, aprons and lin
ings, special, yard, 15c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Asks $4,000 Damages
for Husbands Death

Damages Of $4,000 were asked by C.
Annie Hobbs, widow Of Robert Floyd
Hobbs. in a suit filed today in Circuit
Court against the c., c.. Q. & St L.
Railroad Co. The suit states Mr.. Hobbs
was killed March 20 last, when an en-
CINE struck a farm wagon IN which he
was riding on Speedway avenue.
Mrs Eva L. Stewart. the mother Of
Donald J. Stewart who was killed bet
20. 1920, has filed a suit in the Circuit
Court against the indiananoHs Street
Railway Company and the Central Pub
lie Warehouse Company. She claims her
son was killed when a street car IN which
be was riding was struck by a truck
owned by the warehouse company.
AcQUITS I2 BLACK AND TANs.
DUBLIN, June 3.-Twelve black and
tan policemen on trial before a British
court-martial on charges of loOting dur
ing the police reprisals at Trim, were
acquitted today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Water Bottles
Haags Pills Or BEounes md
IN the o the Shopping
The
in
n
The three other
sachuettA Avenue ndanapoIk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Handkerchiefs, sc

Mems full size hemstitched
white cotton handkerchiefs,
with A-inch hens; a good 100
value at Sc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Bodice Vests, 15c

Women's bodice vests, finely
ribbed, of excellent cotton, in
regular sizes; very elastic and
cool, 15c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Children's
stockings, 18c

Children's finely ribbed
smoothly finished cotton stock
ings, in black, white or brown;
our regular Csc quality, 1870.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Crepe De Chine,
$1.39
Mems Hose, 25c
(Eropo 1ba AnnarN

Our regular $50 hose for
men. Of fine mercerized Isle,
reinforced at all wearing points,
In cordovan, gray, navy, green,
black and white; sizes ga to
lie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Wonen's Pumps,
$193

Young women's patent colt
turned sole pumps, with baby
Louis heels; very dressy; sizes
4 to 8; special, $1.9S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03
Silk Jersey
Patticoats. $2.98

All silk jersey petticoats,
pleated flounces in two shades;
dark shades only; special at
50. 80.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-03

Women's umbrellas with COW
ers of closely woven mercer
ICED black cotton; guaranteed
fast black and rainproof; hand
some white and colored bake
lite handles with white rings.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
.<J hV I"|||:||;,a |||=|||=|| {5l||||||||||#|||||||l l6e'l|:a|,|zII|9:g(lEIja|lIS!
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. - Develop ments which contributed to the recent irregularity or heaviness of the stock market were in evidence again today. Foreign conditions, as measured by the weakness of German, Italian and several less important exchanges and sustained firmness of money, were the chief factors.
 Several commodity markets, nota- bly, sugar, also were more unsettled and advices from producing centers ln dicated a slowing down in the motor, leather and kindred industries, while the steel and iron trade continued to mark time.
 Stock dealings were reminiscent of the past weeks professional opera tions, focusing mainly III the various oils Domestic issues were inclined to strengthen, but Mexican and Eu- ropean shares were offered at every opportunity.
 London laid the foundation for low CT international remittances and that market, as well as Paris and Amstef- dam, were reported sellers here. In- dustrials of the more popular groups SNluCSQ lSnuSuSlCo dlu the desultory movement of rails was mainly downward, cotton carriers showing marked weakness. Sales 500,000 shares.
 All demand loans were fixed at G per cent and no reductions from that rate were reported in private negotlu- tions except where gllt-edged coliat- eral was offered, when slight conces- sions were made.
 Sterling eased with the general for sign exchange market in the early dealings but rallied partly later. Francs lost about 10 points and marks held at the low record of 100 for 70 cents, lire also weakening. Central and Eastern European rates were con fLsingly lower and Argentine gold pc sos broke cents.
 Seaboard Air Line issues at de- clines of l to 5 points followed by spirited recoveries, featured the ac- tive bond market. Liberties closed mostly at gains and foreign issues were irregular at nominal changes. Total sales, par value, $19,450,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Publicity Urged AS Method to Prevent
 Future Conflicts

HlLO, Island of Hawaii, T. H., Oct 13.-rhat unrestricted exchange of international news would dispel the CluOds Of war was the opinion ex- pressed here today by V. S McClatchy pGDnsner of the Lee, Sacramento Cal, in an address when the delegates to the Press Congress of the World at Hunoluiu, paid visit to this city.
 McClatchy declared that in addition to the present low press rate charged by he United States naval radio ser vice be perpetuated, other countries would disseminate news and all diff ficulties would eventually be solved by the closer contact of the peoples. He urged the Press Congress to work to persuade the public to haze the ca ble and wireless interests sink their preiudices and discard their monopo- lies for the welfare of the world at large.
 borrin A. ThurstOn, publisher of the Honolulu Advertiser, predicted that in the near future Honolulu would be- cone the clearing house for all news of the Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Dollar Declares Shipping Showing
 Much Improvement

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Robert Dol lar, prominent Pacific coast steam ship man, who returned today from a six months trip around the world, said he thought the postwar depression in shipping had reached the bottom and an upward turn was in sight. The United States, he asserted, with her large merchant marine, can and will have full share of the worlds busi- ness.
 Leaving Seattle six months ago, Captain Dollar visited China, Japan, and the Philippines and India, return ing by way of Europe. In the Orient he said, he received generous greet ing as a representative of commercial America.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Columbus Doctor Murdered While Changing Auto Tire
 l20 Mile South Border

FL PASO, Tex, Oct. 1S.-Dr M. B. Green, physician and chiropractor of Columbus, N. M., was found dead Tuesday, lying beside his automobile at a point between Ascension and Casas Grandest Chihuahua, about 120 miles south of the American border. cur bullet wounds were found in the body, a pistol from which one shot had been fired lay close to the dead mans hand. Cowboys who found the body expressed the opinion the doctor had been shot down while fixing a tire on his car. News of the tragedy was received today by United States Consul J. w. Dye at Juarez. The message contained the information that Governor Ignacio Inriquez at Chi huahua City, had ordered a rigid in vestigation and promised everything possible would be done to run down the nyurderers.
 Dr. Green, who was 45 years old, operated a drug store in Columbus, N. M.. and was acustomed to make periodical trips into western Chihua- hua, where he practiced among the Mormon colonists and the Mexican people in the small towns away from the railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Negro Trooper Is
 Seriously Wounded
 In Brawl at Resort

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 13. = Rollin Capp, negro trooper of the Tenth Cav airy of Fort HUachuca, is in the camp hospital, lowering between life and death as the result Of knife wounds received last night in White City at the hands of Ora Harris, negress.
 Little hope for the recovery of the trooper is held by army physicians, as he is suffering from d deep slash in the left abdomen.
 Orc Harris, who is charged with yielding the weapon, alleges that she slashed Capp in self defense, as the trooper had attempted to beat her up"
 No charge has been filed against the negress pending the outcome Of Capps injuries. Should his wound prove fatal, charge of murder will be filed, and in the event of his re- covery a charge of assault with in tent to commit murder will be place l against the woman.
 She was brought to Tombstone i'm mediately after the affray and lodg- ed in the county jail. Sheriff Hood and Deputy Harry Rafferty rushed to White City last night upon receipt of news of the cutting scrape, and are today continuing an investigation of events related to the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
kU KLUX LEADER BULLET -R|DDLED DENIES CHARGES BODY IS FOUND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE, but that he was speaking generally
 Denies Hugh Profits

Denies Hugh Profits
 Representative Garrett, Democrat, Tennessee, took the witness in hand to find out something about revenues and profits, asking if membership fees had been listed as donations rather than fees to prevent collection of federal corporation taxes. Sim mons replied there was never a thought of that, declaring that when the tax law first became effective, he went to the revenue Cffice at Atlanta ana was ,iniermed that the Klan did not come under tho jaw.
 If it does, it is not my fault" he said, ''and if it is shown we are liable we stand ready to meet our obliga- tionc."
 Denying hugh profits from the sale of robes, the witness declared that less than 30 per cent of the KlanSmen owned regaiia.
 Our robes are not worn for the pur pose of terrorizing people" he shout ed. ''They are as innocent as the breath of an angel"
 He was pressed by Chairman Camp bell fer an explanation of the recent clash between a sheriff and march ing. Klansmen near Waco, Texas, and while he replied that his information was based largely on newspaper re- ports, he added that the parade had been authorized by the mayor, and that the sheriff, in attempting to stop it, seemed under the influence of liq- uor." Simmons said he had called for an official report.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
NOTICE

WHEREAS, The Secretary of the Cochise County Taxpayers Associa- tion has presented to this Board re- quest for a reduction in wages paid by the County for road work, and WHEREAS, It is the policy of this Board in matters of this nature, to give all interested parties an oppor- tunity to be heard.
 THEREFORE, Notice is hereby giv- en that on Monday, October l7th, 1921, at o'clock p. m., said request will be considered, at which time all persons interested may appear and be heard.
 JOHN B. HART,
 Chairman, Board of Supervisors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
ALLEGED BANK BANDITS CHASED AND CAPTURED

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. 13. Two men, believed to be bank bandits, were captured after running gun fight which began in Muncie, Kansas, and ended in Kansas City, Kansas, today. The fight followed the rob bery of the Muncie State Bank today of $500. >One of the captured men was shot through the head and is .ex> pected Co die. A third man is believ- ed to be surrounded in a patch of weeds west of Kansas City, Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
NOVEL PLAN FOR
 LOWER. FREIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


 in an official announcement by exc cutive officials, it is expected.
 Those in touch with the situation pointed out that even if the proposal became effective at once, some time would elapse before freight rates could be reduced. To decrease rates the railroads would have to go through almost as much formality as to raise therb it was stated,
 conference. with employees would first be necessary and if the employees refused to accept the proposed re auctions, the case would then be placed before the railroad labor board under present provisions. If the board authorized the requested reduc' tion, the interstate commerce com mission would then be required to pass on proposal to reduce freight rates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Lead steady spot $4.70@4.75; zinc firm, spot East St. Louis delivery s4.65; bar silver, foreign 73H copper firm, electrolytie spot 13@13 IS; later 13@13A. l,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, oct. H13. - Liberty bonds closed: 31as $89.9O; first As $93.OO; first 4As S93.0O; Victory 3As S99.34.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-14

Nearly 100000 persons lost their lives fn the Messna earthquake in 1908, although it lasted only 5 sec OndS.