davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
u. S. and British Unite
To Police Chinese Port

ICHANG, China, July 1o.-After a
conference aboard the U. s. s. VIII
mington. Admiral Strauss, of the
American navy and British Vice
Admiral Barrett of H. NJ. s. Bee,
reported they had reached an
agreement whereby either American
or British warships would be per-
manently stationed here to protect
foreign interests in event of any
further mutinies or outlawry.
The decision is result of the
recent meeting of rioting Chinese
troops here because their pay failed
to arrive. They looted the city,
centering their attention principally
on the foreign quarter.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
CHINESE EASTERN.
HAS BIG BOND ISSUE
Especial Gable to The wsshinxton Herald
and Chiago Tribuns.)

Especial Gable to The washinxton Herald
and Chicago Tribuns.)
PEKIN. Jpuly ia decision to is
sue bonds for a total OF $4,000. 900
taels (roughly s2o.oo0,o00 at the
normal rate OF exchange), was
reached at a meeting of the direc-
tors and shareholders of the Chinese
Eastern Railway held in this city.
Bonds totaling i1.o00,0 taels
will be given to the Chinese gov
ernment for the old debt of s.0oe,-
600 taels- with the compound in
terest pending since the 1907 bal
ances were sold in the open mar
ket
1t is anticipated that all the
bonds will be purchased by the
Japanese, who will thus effect COM
plete control of the line, which will
be pledged as security. since the
offer of a loan of 100000 yen by
the Japanese was refused. Russian
consent to the bond issue Is believed
to be due to a desire for Japanese
protection in North Manchuria, as
the Russian directors are devotees
fof the old regime.
Copyright ls2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Citizen Training Camps
Open in Western States

Military training for citizens in
the Western States started last
Wednesday when the camps at
Camp Lewis, Washington. and the
Preside at San Francisco opened.
Over 1,20o applicants enrolled for
the summer training course. the
War Department announced yester-
day.
Seven of the eight States in the
Ninth Corps area oversubscribed
their quota Of training camp appii-
cants. The training is progressing
rapidly, both camps being prepared
to receive the emtFyo solliersi
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
AIRPIANES VOW HINT
MALkRIAL MOSQUITOES.

Down in Panama the mosquito IL
being hunted by sirplsnt. The Army
Air Service has announced that
America was first in applying avi-
alton to the work Of getting rid OF
breeding places OF the snopheles
MOSQUITO. although recent news dis
patches announced that the ssni-
tary experts. of a British colony had
developed this new use for aviation
Accorditg TO information fur
nished by Mai. NJ =. Harmon. tr-
recently stationed In Panams, for
over a year the Seventh Aero SQUAD
ron at France Field. Panama Canal
Zone, has been doing work of this
nature. A. the SPECIFIC request OF
Col. Henry Greenlief. department.
surgeon, visual and Photographic
reconnaisssnce were made Of the
swamp sreas contiguous to the At
lantic entrance TO the canal. Pho
tographs of areas showing main and
lateral drainage bitches and points
where new lsterals were required,
proved Of assistance in the santa
tion Of anopheles-ridden districts :.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
To the Editor, The Washington HeraId:

To the Editor, The wsshinrton Herald:
Pass the Indian war Dill and give
justice to the men who won the
West and made possible for the
Congress to give to the civil war
veterans the pension they now re-
ceive. Some of the Indian war vet
erans are 80 years old, yet get
nothing. They are the only men
Who served that Congress gave
service medal to. They had years
Of service in the coolest climate in
the country. Why not also give
the widows the same as the Span
ish war widows? They are older.
why not be just to these men in
their old age?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

Shall blame Juvenile crime on the NOV
~ les. neglectful parents just uncurbed youth
<--ss fu cussedness? We wonder occasionally if the
= ancient hickory wouldn't effectively
- OF these regrettable that battle psychol-
~ ogists and social workers?
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
No anonyn0us conmunt-
cations will be printed In
the sOpen Court column.
THE EDITOR

is the best policy-the most saw
ing, also,
l am sorry for every smothered
cop" i pass
A WOMAN WHO FEELS
Constant reader of The Herald.
Washington, ID. C, July Z.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Open C6urt Letters to The HeraIA,
M1lEaafssH5AgsaAse s57seaSfFfs fEaA

be religious fanatic, endesvoring
to reform the world to his crude
way Of thinking. 7 will conclude
with Lock's aphorism: II takes all
sorts Of people to make a world.
JCSTINIAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
AGRIcULTURE COMMITTEES
DISCUSSES LEGISLATION.

Several meetings Of the corpmittee
on economics. recentlv appointed IN
the Department OF Agriculture by
Secretary wallace, have been held
to consider pending Legislation af-
fecting agriculture. The committee
formed certain definite conclusions
with respect to recognizing the
forces and redirecting the activities
Of the department with q view 70
more eficient service along eco
nomic lines. A more complete sepa-
ration OF regulatory work from re-
search and service activities was
recommended by the committees.
some Of the changes proposed tndi-
eating q far-reeching effect on the
future organization and work Of the
Bureau Of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates. Dean r. r. Hunt. cf Cali
fu-nis; Prof @. ]. Christie. of 1ndi-
ana: Prof. G. r. Warren, OF Cor
mel: Prof. Andrew Boss, OF Mime,
sofa. 'and Pref. T. r. Cooper, OF
Kentucky. took part IN the discus
sions and Joined in the RECOMMEND
dations-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

It, seems that the Nonpartisan league is
censoring its newspapers in the most approved
wartime fashion. They should recall the food
of scandal when the war censorship lid finally
blew off,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

The dove of peace is finding it hard to get
place to roost. AS soon as it seeks to settle
on perch and rest its wings, someone starts
war.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

II Lenin has imprisoned Trotsky maybe
Bill Haywood will imprison Lenn. Then at
last Bill would have that state OF economic bliss
his soul craved.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

With luck the veterans ought to get their
bonus by the time the German war debt is paid.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11

caruso may have lost his voice but the pho
nographs have not. >
The Washington herald., 1921-07-11
Plea for Indian War Vets.

Washington, July 8.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Money has recently been allowed
by the Indian department for the
purpose Of tearing down the old
Farm school at Kenel. 1 Work on
this will begin in few days.
Enough buildings will be left for a
farm unit. The remainder will al
be razed and the lumber brought to
Fort Yates where it will be used Sin
making needed constructive repairs
to agency buildings. :ss is
It is not fitting that the complete
'dismantlement Of 60 historic q land.
mark Of civilizations progress be
passed without some mention Of its
lasting achievements. With thia
in view . short historical resume 81
the Farm school follows. .6sl
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
NEW GENERAL
ST0 RE FOR
FORT YATES
LeIiew and Kern Ls.ss
West Side Of pig ssoss"
Building 3!

d r. y t.Il F
A deal was made Tuesday where
by Charles Guy LeHsw Of Nc.
Laughlin and Russell A Kern Of
Kenel leased from ]. NJ. Carignsn
Sr. the west side Of the ''bis store''
building for the purpose Of putting
in . new general merchandise store.
They will open for business as soon
as their stock arrives and their In.
dian traders license is obtained.
The postoffice and confectionery
department will be moved into the
east side Of the building.
Mr.. LeHew formerly ran an In,
dian trading store at Little Eag3e,
where he built up an excellent busi.
ness before selling out to John
Raub. Mr.. Kern has been Oh
to the present time in charge Of the
store at Kenel. Both men are well
know here and have the welcome
Of all upon their entry into Fort
Yates business circles.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Pebbles From
Rogers Greek

(By Local Correspondent
Ray Couture and family Of
Shields visited at the VIM. Harri-
son home Sunday.
John Caine who is working at
Walker was home over Sunday.
Chas. Rush called at the Rye
home one day last week.
Roy Couture Of near the Cannon
Ball spent Sunday at the Chas.
Snyder home.
T. f. Rush and son Jake spent
the week end at Lennon, s. D,
Steve Ca Jacob returned this week
from a visit to his parants in Madi-
son, 8. D.
Mrs. E. F. sorg has been seri.
ously i'll the past week.
Johnny johnson who is working
for Mr.. Horton of Walker was in
the neighborhood this week looking
for horse which had strayed up
here last spring. While here he
visited with Harold Snyder.
Nose Rush who has been putting
up hay south Of Mcintosh for some
time returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Eide called
at the Rye home Monday afternoon.
Henry Berreth was over to j..
Walkers Thursday.
We have been wondering if the
heat has been too much for Scoop
or is it only that some one drank
his pen dry, that we have not seen
his chips of late. Whatever is the
cause we hope it will be soon remi-
died ~ we miss the chips and
poems.
rs. Fred Bsxtersa and, Nm. svy't
! sc sss ~ ], ~
ing Wednesday atthe home: d, Mrs.
Geo. Ferguson.
Miss Clara Allen who has bsen
working in Mcintosh 4 for some time
returned home Saturday.
7. F. Rush sold his stock satuts
day at auction in McIntosh. /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Born SUNDAY to n NJ. :, AZ md 4. Mra. i
-Ben Irons Of Keldron at the Agency
lhospital son,

Is - - -.
Tho achol has fortunately rstain-
]: : J. 4 ] 4 lid
gpfacsi Me sans aonce sof am
I'M i !, lsar. 4 eonse.
= ~ - 7 ! ~ Il ] flnall = sue
|esln E 1hs Agency
leol alls ! placs that in nowiisse
III s u taisn " other schools fol
many yearss To- come. There ore
500 Indian children on the reser-
ystion q school ase. The impor-
!sanoezt q them 81 naintaining such
i school q il present high stan
Edard cannot Is atimsted.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

M - 6 = osk ~ sdliins ,liin
sehiool 'li u ~i1 = j. isll
" ! ]. 112th 4 y a { i Int ! an
rollm,sht willl ~ spinmets Az prsyyi-
xssk. w !. bkgiappnins + II ts|mgb'e'r ssllkll.
The: !ll acsnal I epeainsI III 'vhich ~ 3. -
y hAye besn the Z @ ms postpona
until the 1Ah, se.ssI ! a! not 70 conflict
wihth "a th5s!. l5ss! Indikns air. .is rs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
sPEC C'IAl PRl /! /! ! IS I J. (
OFF
Elk I n ] ! } I I | 0s /
substansial !! !. ! Fl i iiI!ams II lill j |
; Given y Aseney Of.
- ~ I !: !Se:h!lsool :: A

~. Saaa, 9ss.1JS ~
ln1ss spsc'a pf'ses' 'n. add''aon g
to the I premiums offered % b shs lElls'
Fair! Anociation, are 70 "a given 81
the Agency ofice anid the Standing
Rock i Bo.riine school g exhibito,,
NsII.s,I..s !. 8. 90.
:. u ,s ss.,... n ID. ..-
nallso = ns'a nsle z o0mmenO'na g
Tuesday ! of next week Thee s = three l1lE Z
spessa pilsss g. ars &C. g !'.a follows:
For the best and most com
pleis 2, hieis g of q ssrioultural pro.
ducts raised q e Indian q thll 6
t reservation, l.s g = tho Agency Office vii
i 80 =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Ikenel Kernels
(By Special Correspondent.

L : - IN l.iia'astS \ s
VBy special Correspo pondent)
The Kenel ball team defeated the
Wlekpals sssrseetion last Sunday.
TIE l,t'e g score was u for .Kenel and
1forF Wskpals. Kenel has never
been detested vet west Of the river.
John and Joseph Jordan went to
|ths Timber lake iair' Last week. = !.
l.oe poA n9ss = ~ ons An sne looysro
qasn' 4.
Several Indians from Grow Greek
I. $3.50 ,,,.1 'u.osn -. ns.e on =, sne,l "ay
3 rols 1s.essso t@Ae - 'ns = 'a'r' ''
7 seofee 4 Defender = q Kenel took
~, ~ Ss, ss.,s - D.sn0no ''o'ns q
''Is 1 VI I. 80. ~, ), 800 /,
s. !. 81 1ssle1 1il team waa sup
Sn,;as ;, ~ % a.,.hrss;a,, 1920 = y. .ne io.n
- 1eo1stlon Dut On NC
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Marking Route of Bic.
PIER. fiishv.y


The route Of the Capital, or!Bis.
marck. Pierre, highway is bsins
oi@rly marked across Sioux couaty
II shishway markers sot blus ll1
( afi1eptel ststpss. IN -.
Z salea "a Z sssall1k asscs ~.
M Eaashlin hl5 bssn 70.
marked by the people Of McLauRh-
lin. The marking Of the road from
here to Solen is beinR done under,
the direction Of the county commits
sioners and Supt. Il. u. Mossn,an.
The markers were painted by q. r..
Fiske. ,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
The Martin Kenel Agrieultural
School \.
(By r. B. Fiske)

! I f. j
Workmen will soon begin tearing
down the buildings Of the Martin
Ksnel School, eighteen miles south
|of Forss Yates. The actual passing
of this well known school brings Us
the minds Of the pioneers Of this
section many pleasant memories
Of 1.-The kind hospitality that was: ex:
tended to the visitor at this school
and the agnificent results attained
through the unselGsh and indsis-
tiRuable work Of those who laborsd
there. Fs ;.SlS q q 'sg 3 81
The school was eatab ab1ished in 1870
by tlts usih6iiic iii fisssts, ii Esthsr
Henry and Father Chrys ostrom Of
ST. Meinrad' d's Abbey, Indiana.
They assisted by Brother Giles
and Brother January. Catholic
Sisters were also sent out. among
whom were 81. NJ. Placida and ST..
NJ. Frances.
They began work in rude log
buildings built upon the spot where,
but . few years before, the Sioux
had fouEht tie Rec Indians and
driven them from their homes,
forcing them north along the Mis-.
souri, river in q series Of engage
ments until they took refuge with
tribes now located at Elbowoods,
N. D. S.s.t,
The Sioux camped in large num-
bers about the school and to the
north in the Blackfoot Bottom.
Several bands usually spent the
winters there under. the leadership
;of such chiefs as the elder John
Grass, Bear-face, Broken.rib- bear,
Thunderhawk, Long Soldier and
the elder Fireheart.
In 1884 Father Martin. Kenel
took charge az superintendent with
Father Bede Marty as assistant, and
they were given additional help by
the arrival Of more Sisters from
timssto time as the school grew in
sire. Quoting from an address by
Father Martin il 1909 eiven before
: teachers institute held at the
school, We find the following en-
tightening facts:
This agricultural school, known
from the beginning under the tamil.
lar name Of Farm School vas the
Rist boarding school established on
this Standing Rock recreation. In
1882 all the girls and smaller. boys
were transferred to the newly erect.
lea boarding school ct the aeency)
and from that date ill 1884 Il was
! real farm school ior larger boys
only When I took charge ID 1884
II found about 20 boys, and as farm
ling or any kind of manual work p " was 1
mot Il III popular 81 Welcome ..
imons the Indians d those days our
lsxperisnces with the youngsters
!: were certainly novsl 1 and varied.
y stnplo loy,es Nsss 9 y, ao,as 9 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18

Wood and Oakley, Chicago attor-
neys. the company paying IS cents
on the dollar for them. Bosworth,
Chanute & Co. were the highest
bidders for the bonds at the second
sale early in the fall. The original
sale to an eastern company did NOT
go through
Although the amount Of the
bonds voted in 1920 was Thought
sufficient to make all needed ad-
ditions and to erect one new war;
building. the increasing construc-
ton costs have left the S425, 900
inadequate to carry out the origi-
nal program. The board will meet
at an early date to revise its con-
struction plans.
The original building program
included an addition to the high
school building which would prac-
tically double the capacity of the
building, the addition Of a large
wing at Second ward and improve
ments at the other ward buildings,
and the erection of a ward unit
in Washington park. 1t is proba-
BILE that the money will be eXperd-
ed as far as possible on the high,
school and Second ward enlarge
ments since the greatest need for
increased capacity is in these
buildings. A number OF temporary
annex class rooms are in use at
present to accommodate the over
flow students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

I which you can purchase at a drug
store.
If the skin is not very bad two
yeast cakes can be taken. For eX-
ternal use make paste with one
cake and spread it over the face.
/ B. H.; Blue Eyes; Grateful
Friend; J. D.; Blonde: I have 50
many inquiries about blackheads
that / must group them all and an
swer them in this way.
The skin can never be rid com
pletely of blaekheads until the di-
gestive system is in good order, or
| while any trace Of constipation ex-
lists. These conditions take little
time to treat.
Meanwhile. the very largest
blackheads can be squeezed out, if
the skin is steamed by holding hot
wet towels over it for a few min
utes. The place where the black
head shows is pressed gently, to
force out this collected matter.
Then the place must be washed
with warm water to which a little
peroxide of hydrogen has been
added--to make 1t antiseptic.
Then the face must be rinsed
with cold water and rubbed with
ice. This is to close the enlarged
pores which otherwise might fill
again with matter.
The general treatment Is -
steaming, cleansing cream, a hot
soap and water wash, cold rinse
and an ice rub. This is given
daily. I have also a Blackhead
Cleansing Powder formula for this
trouble, which I'll mail If you'll
| send an addressed stamped en-
velope.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
OPEN MUSIC PROGRAM
ON AT WOMAN'S CLUB

An attractive musical program
has been arranged for today's open
meeting of the WOman's club which
will begin at 3 o'clock. Mrs. p. X.
Scheck, chairman of the philan-
thropy department, arranged the
program with Mrs. George d.
Ruoff as leader.
Musical talent has been con-
tributed by the Woman's club
chorus which will give the opening
number, Miss Dorothy Cameron,
who will play a violin solo, Mrs. e.
Wolf who will give a reading, Mrs.
r. e. Jones. with vocal solo,
Mariana Garcia, Jr., with a piano
number, Clarence Byrne with a
vocal solo and the chorus with a
closing number.
A silver offering will be taken
for philanthropic work of the club
after the program. A board meet
ing will be held at 2:30 o'clock pre-
ceding the musical program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
THE YEAST TREATMENT.

A little while ago doctors began
recommending yeast as cure for
various ailments. Strangely enough
it did not occur to any Of them to
recommend it as a beauty treat
ment. Yet IL a clear skin, clear
eyes and a healthy appearance
count as beauty, yeast is one of
the most valuable beauty treat
ments we have.
l know Of nothing that is better
in treating blackheads, pimpIes,
sallowness, red blotches on the
skin, or that ugly type of complex
ion known as mottled. Incident
ally the yeast treatment is one of
the least expensive.
Most skin complaints come from
digestive or bowel disorders. Yeast
is laxative, and it is also a blood
purifier. 1t will not make you
either fat or thin, but it will sup
ply the system with one food ele-
ment which we have not yet been
able to analyse. Yeast is rich In
those mysterious little things
known as vitamines. Without them
in our food we die. and with n
sufficient number of them we will
be strong and healthy.
Yeast can be taken internally or
externally. If the skin is in very
bad condition and full of little
eruptions three cakes should be
taken every day. preferably about
meal time. They can be dissolved
in water or fruit juice, or spread
dry over crackers, or If you find
the taste very unpleasant, they
can be put into empty capsules
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
FIRST PAN AMERICAN
CONFERENCE OF WOMEN
CALLED FOR APRIL 20

A American conference OF
women will be held at the third
annual convention of the National
League of Woman Voters in Balti-
more, April 20 to 20. This is the
first Pan-American conference OF
women ever called.
Cooperating with the league
in this work are Secretary Hughes,
Secretary Hoover and DR.. l.. S.
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American union.
Invitations to governments of
South and Central American coun-
tries to send delegates have been
forwarded by the state depart
ment. While not an official invi-
tation from the government. the
the plan has the sanction OF ad-
ministration officials, who view
with favor conferences which will
promote understanding and friend
ly relations. The main purpose,
according to Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, national president, is TO
bring women of the United States
into friendly relations with women
of South America, Central Amer
lea, Mexico and Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
THE HOUSEKEEPER WITH IN
GROWING THOUGHTS,

The housekeeper, unlike the
business woman. does her work in
practical solitude. The business
woman is surrounded by other
workers and by an office atmos-
phere that in itself is conducive to
concentration on the work at
hand; but the housekeeper, in
most cases, is alone while she
cooks, cleans or sews, and this
loneliness is conducive to thoughts
that wander away from her work
and, too often, that center upon
herself.
And it's not good for us to an
alyze ourselves too much. From
self-analysis. it is only a short step
to magnifying conditions and
making mountains out of mole
hills"
Now, Reader Friends, am writ
ing upon a subject for a very def
mite purpose: | want to help those
of you who have this habit of
thinking "in-growing thoughts"
to get rid of the habit. For such
a habit is bound to make a person
miserable.
And perhaps the best way to
help you to get rid of the habit
is to tell you how another woman
got rid Of ii. l have a letter from
this woman on my desk as write.
1t reads:
Dear Miss Kirkman: I wonder
IL you remember answering a let
ter of mine some six months ago?
| wrote you then anonymously to
ask you to suggest way that
could make money without going
out of my home and you suggested
in your reply through the column
that ! take roomer.
Now I am writing to tell you
that I followed your advice--and
that things have looked so much
brighter to me ever since. AS I
am not signing this letter, l am
going to write the truth in 1t ami
you are at liberty to publish it in
your column If you want-it might
help other women. / do not even
live where your paper is published
Ca friend sends 1t to me), so nonn
of my neighbors see the paper-a
most important point.
six months ago when I wrote
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
THE new GENERATION
BY JANE PHELPS

Mumsie any more. 1 don't hardly
know you like that"
you will soon get acquainted
dear. Come, Joan, l am surprised
at you. A girl of your character
making such a fuss about moth
ing"
1T isn't nothing! It's whole
lot! Why, | don't know you at all.
You might be some other girls
mother. My Mumsie never fixed
her hair like that, or wore such
dresses. She was just my Num-
Sic"
I'm your Mumsie Just the
same" Margaret replied, her
thoughts racing. This was just
what she had been-only Joan's
mother, nothing more.
mo, l can't feel it when you
are like that"
well, don't cry any more and
don't talk about it tonight. 1t Is
bed time. Come, let mother help
you"
"Not until you are my Mumsie
again; | couldn't"
Slowly Margaret undressed She
laid the gray dress across a chair,
and DOMINIC her usual sober neg
ligee, she helped Joan to bed as
usual.
Il had to give in this time
but"