davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Interest On Public Debt
 Leads All Expenditures
 Of Government In Month

WASHINGTON. Jan 1S--Ordinary expenditures of the government for December decreased by about s20. OOO,- 00e as compared with November, while payments on the public debt increas- ed by nearly s1.Oe0. 100000 according to the treasury's monthly statement today.
 For the six months ending Decem- Der 31 ordinary disbursements feh off by more than S1 ,000. .0O0. 900 compared with the corresponding period of 1919 while public debt expenditures de clined by nearly s4.O00. 900. 900.
 Ordinary disbursements for Decem- Der totaled S404.575,0s1 against S436.- 029.313 in November while public debt payments aggregated S1.6O0. .00o.- 900 as compared with s677.000. 900 the month previous.
 Interest on the public debt totaling SiS4,452, ,1S1 led in the ordinary expen- ditures for the month with S94.572. .954 by the war department second and $64,s33,4 475 paid by the railroads third
 The. redemption of S1.779, ,592. 900 in certificates of indebtedness account for the bulk of the payments on the public debt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Government Asks Court To
 Restrain Western Union In
 Landing Cable at Barbadoes

NEW YORK. Jan. IS Injunction proceedings to prevent the Western Union Telegraph Company from land ing its cable from the Barbadoes at Miami. Fla. were instituted in the federal court today. The object is to prevent the landing on American soil by d British company. in cooperation with the defendant telegraph compa- ny. of a cable which extends from the Barbadoes to Brazil.
 The government alleged that the contemplated cable is monopolistic as It holds an exclusive franchise from the government of Brazil which pro videS that no other company may connect by submarine cable any two Of the points within Brazil touched by the lines of the British company.
 The pleading also claims that ths policy of the government for 5O years has been to secure for American citi- zenS the right to maintain and oper- ate cables between the United States and foreign countries on basis of equality with citizens of other na- tionS
 The practical effect Of the Brazil ian monopoly. il iS alleged. k to shut off the right ol an American com pany in the future of laying direc, cable between Brazil and the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back. from sharp. shooting twingeS. headaches. dizziness and distressing urinary ills? Bisbee people recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills. Ask your neighbor! Could you ask for stronger proof of merit .
 Mrs. Joe Critchlow, 70 E. O. K Trail. Bisbee. says: 'Doan's Kidney Pills are the finest kidney remedy I know of and I am only too glad to recommend them. Several years ago was feeling miserable with kidney trouble. I suffered with awful back aches and when I tried to pick up anything. sharp pains would catch me in my back. Often black spots seem ed to float before my eyes and my sight blurred. felt all run down. but Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me i'm mediately. Two boxes of Doan's completely and permanently cured me of all kidney trouble"
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Deans kidney Pills - the same that Mrs. Critchlow had. ter,Milburn Co, Mrs, Buffalo. N. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Indians Are Eager To Help Work Out
 U. s. Wool Problems

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. Scoop, erative marketing. transportation problems, plea for poStpnnemen, of granting fees. the relations between sheepmen and the packers and the in. terests of Indian wool producers pro- vided the material which the Nation al Wool Growers Association cover. ed in the second day of their nifty. sixth annual convention here.
 F. t- Platt, general manager e. the Oregon Short Line Railroad. present. cd the case of the carriers before the convention, telling the wool growers that in the last analysis the prob lens of the railroads and the prob lens of the shippers are irrevocabiy linked, and that whatever affects the interests of one affects the interests of the other
 F. c. Campbell. chief of the live. stock interests Of the Indian sertice, presented the problems of the 43.I96 Indians who own and run more than 2-VO0,OOO head of sheep. saying that the problems Of the Indian growers are those Of the other sheen interests and that the Indians were anxious to help in the solution of questions per. tlnent to the industry as a whole.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Plans To Change Court House Are
 Tabled By Board

TOMBSTONE. Jan lS-There will be no action taken by the board of supervisors. either tending 10 remove any of the present offices from. the building to rented offices. or for mak- ing additions to the present building. until a later date. contrary to a re port yesterday which proved erron- eouS~
 The board yesterday did not act on the recommendation of the taxpayers committee of four. as was reported. but merely took their recommendation under advisement and meeting today to further consider the plans of talk ing care of the situation created by the appointment of a second superior judge. the board ordered the matter deferred for further action. until a practicable and feasible plan can be worked out to the advantage Of the county and the taxpayers interests, as well as the officers concerned.
 The plan of moving a number oi offices to rented buildings. making necessary improvements and changes, to take care of the requirements will cost the county, including rental and repairs more than had been figured, it is pointed out, while the decreased efficiency by placing offices away from the court house building will add to the disadvantage of such a situation.
 The supervisors, it is understood are in favor of building an addition to the present building. which will take care of the situation, keeping the Of fices all under one roof. while all the members of the board have expressed themselves in favor of not making a change at present. making the most of the situation utnil a plan can 9e worked out to alleviate the conses ltion.
 The cost of such an addition should not exceed S60,000. it is said. which may be taken care>of by the super visors in the next budget under the law, if a plan can be wUrKcc o-'.
 Pending the disposal Of the matter Judge Sames in Division No. of l-.e Superior Court will, it is understood hear all non-jury cases in court room to be arranged for in the pres. ent county attorneys office. using the small office for his chambers
 County Attorney Ross will probably take the office vacated by County As lseSsor Henshaw. all other offices to be left as they are until the supervisors reach decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Prohibition Order, Denying Right To Use Pet Names For Near Beer, Is Subject Of Suit

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan IS.- Suit was filed in federal court today at- tacking the regulation of Prohibition Commissioner Kramer issued Octo- ber- 2S. forbiddins brewers to use synonyms for beer. ale pr porter
 In its petition the Oertel Beverage Company of Louisville. requested an order to restrain the Tinted SIate; district attorney and other federal officers from enforcing the ruling. The company declared that it had spent large sums of money in manu- featuring cereal beverages labeled double lager" and lager style '
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Nine Soldiers Given Long
 Prison Terms As Result Of
 Clean-Up At Douglas Camp

DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-That military authorities at Camp Harry :, Jones here are doing their part to help Counteraet the crime wave was evi- 6eneed today when it became known that within a week nine soldier priS- oners have been given sentences at Fort Leavenworth ranging from six months to twelve and one halt years The alleged offenseST included steal. ing. robbery and assault. conspiracy to steal. nutiny. deSertion and bogus check passing. All the men were convicted by court martial here
 Eight were privateS. one sergeant. Military officers referred to the pro ceedingS as ~cleaning up" process.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Arrest 12 Men In Connection With
 Mail Truck Theft

CHICAGO. Jan. Is. = City detec. tiV'es and federal postal inspectors tonight arrested F men in a saloon in connection with the theft today oi twelve sacks of mail from truck at the Union station but none of the missing mail had been found
 Neither the federal authorities nor the city police would place an esti. mate 0n the amount lost, except to say that it probably would be low In the meantime the officials and fin ancial houses were checking up on shipments in an effort to find out just what loot was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Tax Machinery Will Break Down Unless Taxes Of U. s.
 Simplified, Expert Declares

CLEVELAND, Jan 1S--The whole tax collection machinery of the Uni ted States is on the verge of break down, Dr. T. S- Adams. head of the department of economics of Yale Uni versity and consulting expert of the internal revenue bureau at Washing ton. told Cleveland credit men, and bankers tonight.
 To prevent such a breakdown, he said. two steps must be taken. The taxes must be simplified so that they will be more easily collectible. and tne government service must be made attractive enough in dignity and pay to keep the experts which they train
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
LOCKED IN SEALED VAULT FOR SIX HOURS. CITY OFFICIAL
 SAVED BY KNOWING MORSE CODE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan Is. - Locked for nearly six hours in a dramatically sealed concrete and steel vault in the city treasurer's office last night, a knowledge Of the Morse telegraph code prob ably saved the life of Arthur Brenner. assistant city treasurer. it became known today.
 A mouse also locked in. failed to survive.
 Brenner entered the vault. a room 15 feet square and 20 feet high five minutes before closing time yesterday, hunting for a war rant. While he was there. the big steel doors swung shut He shout ed for help without attracting notice
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

The lights went out automatical- ly as the door shut Brenner was on a balcony in the rear. He felt his way down. pulled open and piled the books on the floor to get the maximum amount of air and then slept for while with his lace as near the bottom of the door as possible.
 When he awOke his hand came in contact with a wooden Slat, and remembering that Charles HOckwald. a night watchman, al so could telegraph, he pounded out in Morse; -'I am locked in" Twill get help" came the ans wer from Hockwald. who imme- diately telephoned for a man who knew the vaults combination.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
p Passengers Injured As
 Express Jumps Switch And
 Crashes Into Freight Cars

GREENVIILE. Ohio. Jan. Is. - Iwenty-two persons were injured. two or three seriously. when a fast New York-St Louis passenger train on the Pennsylvania Railroad jumped switch three-QuSTters of a mile east or here today and crashed into . freight train on Sidetrack.
 Three coaches and engine raSsed the switch but the remainder of sew en coaches left the rails, demolishins the freight engine and three freight cars and tearing up 500 feet of track. Among the injured was Daniel Ma honey of Falls City. Neb~. left leg badly hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
MINE LECTURE TODAY

A lecture on The Management and Training of Men will be delivered today to the classes taking the Cop per Queen practical mining course at l and o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. by w. W. Gidley, safety inspector for the Copper Queen.
 The speaker will take up the de sign Of training. from a humanitari an standpoint. and with the result oi happiness and success. The general rules of management and training will be taken up in detail. as well methods of breaking in new men,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Swiss Socialists Reject Adherence To Bolshevism
 By Overwhelming Majority

BERNIE, Jan. 1S.-The Swiss So cialits party. which is voting on the question of adhering to the 21 condi- tions laid down by the. Third (NIos- cow) Internationale has. according to partial returns. decided against Bol- shevist doctrines by vote of 35OO to 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Harding Urges Continuance
 Of Near East Relief Work
 Without Regard To Politics

CLEVELAND. Jan. IS.-A telegram of sympathy and promise of aid In the movement was received from PreSideut-eleCt w. c. Harding by Dr. E. W. HuelSter of Cleveland. vice chairman of the Ohio division Of tho Near East Reliefs today.
 No one in the United States can be without feeling Of distress over the trend of events in the Near East. % the message read. No matter what the political situation may be there ought to be no cessation or relaxation Ot our sympathetic American efforts 10 be ot service to those stricken people"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Youth Who Killed Former Sweetheart Found Guilty;
 Given Life Imprisonment

ST. LOUIS. Jan IS-Albert Ellis. 21 years old charged With first de gree murder foI the death of his for mer sweetheart. Edna Ellis, IS, was found guilty by jury in circuit cour; tonight and his punishment fixed at life imprisonment. The body Of the girl. the throat cut, was found m a vacant lot near her home here No vember last
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
SECURITY FIRM BANKRUPT

BOSTON, Jan. 1S.-Receivers were appointed today for the brokerag ge and investment security firm of Er- nest F. Smoth and Company. mem- bers cf the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. which previously had filed d petition In bankruptcy and had been suspended from the To- cal exchange
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
Bill To Repeal Excess Tax And Substitute Flat Rate
 On Profits Is Introduced

WASHINGTON. Jan IS.-A bill to repeal the excess profits tax. and to substitute for it tax of 15 per cent on the profits Of corporations. was introduced in the house today Aboli- tion of the S20O0 exemption now granted business concerns also is proposed
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
California Senator Would
 Prohibit Eiip-Pockets As
 Unnecessary These Days

SACRAMENTO. Calif., Jan. IS,-A bill to prohibit the wearing ot trous- CTS with hip pockets was introduced today in the state senate by Senator Chamberlin.
 This is a companion bin 60 the Harris prohibition enforcement eet. .' said Chsmberlin. who offered 'hc measure as joke,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
SANTIAGO IS ROCKED

SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 17.-A vio- lent earthfSake was felt here at 9;3O o'clock Monday evening Hundreds Of persons fled to the streets in alarm. No serious damage has been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19
GRIFFITH IS RELEASED

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan 1S.-Bert Griffith. an outfielder. has been re- leased by the Pittsburgh Nationals to the Brooklyn club. it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

Need Glasses? See Dr. SCaSt. - Tucson on his regular. visit at the Copper Queen Hotel on Friday of thts week (21st) Special attention to chiI- 6ren's eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

Tanned hides oC so steers were used in the construction of a 5000 pound transmission belt in Philsdel- phia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

Magnetic sands of Masks have been found to be rich in gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-19

The BOwery theater. built in I626. was the first playhouse in New York sto be liShted by gas,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
A FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Mrs. Rey. Fred Richards who was
visiting with relatives and friends at
White River, met with an auto acei
dent on the high grade just west OF
White River, Wednesday evening
that resulted in her death. She was
driving the car, and was trying tc
beat the storm that was gathering, to
town, and when on the grade she lost
control OF her car and went over the
embankment and she sustained a
broken neck which resulted in her
death. Another lady and a small girl
were with her in the Car at the time OF
the accident, and they also sustained
some injuries. Rev. Richards, who
up until about year ago was pastor
of the Methodist church at White
River, is now pastor of the Methodist
church at Gregory. At the time of
the accident the Reverend was in Min
nesOta.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
SOME INTERESTING DAIRY FIGURES

Some time ago we requested County
Commissioner j. w. Beckwith to fur
nish US detailed statement of the
cream he had bought at his store dur
ing the year 1920, with which request
he complied several weeks ago. at
the same time we made requests t.
other cream buyers in the county,
with the hope that they would give
us the necessary figures so that we
could write up resume of the dairy
industry in Mellette county. This is
one Of the fastest growing branches
of diversified farming and a continual
and eyer-increasing flow Of gold II
coming to this county as direct re-
suit of the dairy COW. We have had
Mr.. Beckwith's figures so long that
we have concluded to publish them and
if we get any more such statements
from the other cream buyers in
the county we will be only pleased to
give them publicity.
The dairy business is yet in the de-
yeloping stage in this county and
while it has grown by leaps and
bounds since the opening Of the
county to settlement in 1912, the next
ten gears will show very remarkable
growth, and we venture the predic-
tion that the figures on the value of
the dairy products ten years from
now will 60 beyond the most sanguine
hopes Of the most optimistic dairy
enthusiast that we have in the county
today. Here is detailed statement
Of the amount Of cream purchased by
Mr. Beckwith at his Cedarbutte store
during the year 1920, showing how
many pounds of cream were purchased
each month during the year, the
pounds Of butter fat the total amount
paid for cream and the average price
paid for the month:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The Annual Sunday School Picnic
of the Wood, Cody and Happy Hol
low Sunday Schools will be held on
White Thunder Creek, just north OF
town on the Banker Ranch (old A. K.
Wood ranch on Wednesday, June q.
l he following committees have been
appointed to complete the arrange
ments for this picnic:
Entertainment-Earl Cleaver, Earl
Gilliland, +. III. Hamilton.
Ice Cream-Mrs. w. j. Palmer, al
lis Moore, Wesley Stahl, Mrs. A. j.
Sinkler, Bis Nollsch, Harry Atwood.
Lemonade-Frank Koppen, j. B.
Brown, Mrs. Earl Cleaver, w. j. Pal
mer, Cody Shining, f. S. Richardson
Finance-Dallas Moore, Edith Sink
ler, Bis Nollscb, j. B. Mitchell, Roy
Gailbraith, Fritz Lyons.
This is to be a real old fashioned
picnic, with plenty of fried chicken,
pickles, ham, pie, cake and all the
other good things that go to make up
a good feed and a good time. Come,
and bring the children, and have a
day of real enjoyment, and visit with
your neighbors. There will be plenty
of swings, ball game, some races,
and plenty of ice cream and lemonade
Every ybcdy welcome. COMMITTEE.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
STATE LEGION COMMANDER
AT DALLAS, JULY FOURTH

The American Legion Posts of the
Rosebud are very fortunate in secur-
ing the services Of Col. Fred Ray,
South Dakota American Legion Post
commander. and who has charge Of
the distribution Of the South Dakota
bonus to ex-service men. Col. Ray
will deliver the address In Dallas on
July Fourth and will also be the judge
Of the competitive drills. Col Ray is
held in high esteem by the American
Legion boys Of South Dakota. 1t was
largely through his efforts that the
South Dakota legislature voted the
liberal bonus to service men, and now
he is using his energy to see that
every South Dakota ex.service man
gets his money at the earliest possible
date. lie will have some desirable
information to impact to the soldier
boys.
Col. Rays career reads very much
like page from the life Of the late
Fighting Bob" Evans. At the age
Of Is years he ran away from his
home in Yankton and joined the
American army during the Spanish
American war. Re served with credit
during that short and exciting condict
and at it's conclusion went to the
Philippines to help quell the disturb
ances Of Aguinaldos band Of insur-
gents. When America joined the allies
in the war against the Hun, Fred Ray
was one Of the fyst to don the uni
form. At its conclusion LIE had risen
to the rank OF Colonel and was on the
firing line In Flanders.
Col. Bay Is lone Of the boys" and
since the end Of the war he has been
greatly interested In everything per-
tanning to the welfare of ex-service
men.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17
HOW SOON We FORGET

The Omaha World-Herald of June
4 contains an account of the arrival
at that station of l32 caskets contain
ing the bodies of 1872 American heroes
who had made the supreme sacrifice
on the battlefield across the seas.
There is an old man living in Omaha
by the name Of J NJ. Buck. He is u
years old, is an old army man and the
apparent indifference of the general
public to the return Of these heroes,
made him sick at heart. He is poor
man, but he believes that the. bodies
of our returned dead heroes were de-
serving of some recognition Of the
living, 80 he had a number Of gold
stars made and engraved with the
following inscription: "God in His
infinite wisdom has called him to His
fold; we still fly the flag of crimson,
but the blue star now is gold" He
pinned one of these gold stars in the
blue field Of every flag that draped
each Of the 1872 caskets.
1t was beautiful tribute Of "a true
American. Would that there were
more such in this country. We are
all to prone to forget the great sacri-
fee made and the hardships endured
by that vast army Of the prime Of our
young manhood that went overseas to
battle for liberty and freedom. Mr..
Buck is an old friend Of Col. G. p.
Jordan, who kindly called our atten-
tion to this act of real patriotism.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

ut is interesting to note" says Mr.
Beckwith. that the average price for
the first four months of last year is
6O2, while this year for the same
period the average price has been 1915,
but at this same difference i'm price
we have purchased here for this same
period Ito date-April 25) $5677 more
butterfat than for the first four
months last year, or an increase In
wealth produced Of about thirteen
per cent even at the lower price. If
this same condition prevails in other
parts of the county 1T is very evident
that the dairy cow is the one best bet
for this country"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

Evald Erickson who has been em
ployed at the garage at Mission, re
turned home last Sunday.
We were visited by light shower
Wednesday evening that Yielded us
10 OF an inch Of precipitation.
Elsewhere in this issue you will
find q display ad announcing the
running races to be held at the Fair
Grounds at Winner June %, 23 and
a. They are arranging for three big
days OF fun and amusement, includ
ing a big Indian pow WOW.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-06-17

Arrangements are being made for a
Sunday School picnic to be held near
Wood on Wednesday, June ~. It is
planned to have the cooperation of
every Sunday School in this end OF
the county. Wood, Rosebud Valley,
Cody and Happy Hollow are expected
TO join forces.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-20
NORTHERN AVENUE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

II. Ketchum, minister.
The pastor will preach both morning
and evening. Morning subject, THE
Kingdom of Cod Evening, Baptism
its Meaning and Mode" Mrs Hoff-
man and Mr.. Treesc will sing at the
evening service and there will be other
special music by the choir at all serv-
ices. our up-to-date Sunday school
meets at 9:45 a. IN. Graded lessons and
departments. Harry Haines, superin-
tendent. Epworth League social hour
at p. m. in the annex. Lunch at 6
O'Clock and devotional meeting at 80
O'Clock. Young folks not attending
some other church are welcome. If
you come to this church you should
plan to visit a little while after the
service is over. We do not hurry away