davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
IRELAND IS HES|TANT.
Dali Eireann Take Up Work on
Peace Proposal.
Sim Fein Executive Committee Ad'
journs After Considering the
Cabinets Reply.

Dublin-Of two meetings held at
Mansion House-that of the Dali Eli.
reann, to which the proposed reply of
the cabinet to the British govern
ment's peace offer was communicated,
and that of the Sim Fein executive
committee-the latter was considered
the more important, and 1t Is thought
probable that it was to give the Dali
further time to consider the cabinets
reply that an adjournment was taken
after 1t had finished consideration Of
departmental reports and other busi-
ness.
The Dali now is faced with the task
Of dealing with the cabinets reply,
and 1t is considered it cannot delay
its answer much longer. When it re-
assemblies again in private session, it
is likely to have before it some re-
ports from the Sim Fein executive
committee, or at least it is believed
the leaders will know what the execu.
tive committee thinks Of the situation.
The executive committee is COM
posed of representatives from every
county and is the governing body of
all the Sim Fein clubs in Ireland. In
consulting it the Dali considers it is
dealing with those who elected it.
Only few Of the leaders of the Dali
are members Of the committee, the
idea of this being to give it the inde-
pendence Of popular organization.
In former political organizations in
Ireland, the members of parliament al
ways dominated the popular body, and
this has been especially avoided in the
constitution of the Sim Fein execu-
tive
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
MINISTER DISCUSSES
HlSsy viEE,s TROUBLES

Bev. All. sykes, former pastor Of
tho Watkins Park Presbyterian church.
Nashville, Tenn. says:
AFTER seeing what Tanlac has ac-.
complislled In my wife's case. am
convinced that At 10 medicine Of
great power and Extraordinary merit.
l do NOT think l have ever seen any.
thing give such prompt results. 1rA
Sykes bad been In delicate health fer
ten months, suffering from stomach
trouble and nervous breakdown.
II frequently sought medical ad-
vice but Tanlac is the only thing that
gave her any relief. After taAing the
medicine only q short time. she was
able to sit up and help with the house
hold duties. think it. only Short
time until her health viii be fully Te-
stored"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Cadmium Found IN Zinc ORE.

Cadmium, a metallic element discov-
cred in 1917 by Stronger, Is not
found native, but occurs as the sui.
phide in the mineral greenockite, and
in association with zinc ores. Green
ockite is found In Bohemia and In
Hungary, and also In Lehigh county,
pennsylvania, but ia too small guam
titles to be Of commercial Importance.
Cadmium is q constituent Of most Zinc
ores, and as It is more volatile than
zinc 1t passes over first. In the reduc.
ton Of such ores. as cadmium oxide
This Is collected. mixed with charcoal.
and the mixture heated In iron tubes,
from which the cadmium distills over
IN more or less Impure state. In
order to purify It, the metal Is reiis-
titled and the product dissolved in
ahydrocllloric acid. from which solution
metallic cadmium Is precipitated with
zinc. Most Of the cadmium Of COM
smerce comes from Silesia, but small
quantities are produced in the Joplin
(Mo.) district. & IS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
.MSS FOUND .ON
STARVING GIRL
Prisoner Put Under Observation
When Mental Quirk ls
Scented.
.FAINTs IN STATION
Police Matren Finds Roll Of Bills On
Girl After She Had Made an Out.
cry About Being Robbed
Looking for Work.

New York.-Lieutenant Putt looked
up from his work behind the desk in
the West Forty-seventh street police
station one day to see white faced
young woman clinging to the rail, re-
garding him timidly.
Please" she said haltingly, 81 am
hungry. All l have had in two weeks
has been a piece Of pie and q bottle
of ginger ale. am very hung" and
her voice trailed of and she sank to
the floor.
Had Gone without Food.
BY the time the lieutenant reached
the front of the desk she was uncon-
scious. ~
Policemen cared for the visitor I'M
til the arrival Of doctor. He dag
nosed the case as malnutrition.
After she had been revived, the girl
told the police she was Millie Renner,
twenty-four years old. She said she
had formerly lived with an aunt in Jer-
sey City. Three weeks ago she came
here, hoping to find employment. She
had never worked before, she added.
What little money Miss Renner had
was soon gone, and since she had
walked the streets in the day and slept
In Railways and parks at night.
Find Roll Of Bills.
Miss Renner was booked on a charge
o. vagrancy and sent to the West
Il.
there Is a matron. At that station
there came surprise for the police.
The prisoner made an cutlery. declar-
ing she had lost her money. The
matron, believing that lack Of food
had brought hallucination, sought to
quiet her by telling her she had no
money. The prisoner insisted. and
raised such an cutlery that the matron
searched her. Wrapped in q newspa-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
EIr.t PraetleaIi Reapar.

{ Cyrus 81. Mccormick made the first
successful reaper. He built 1t Is .
boy without his fathers knowing Il
and tried it out zone fall. It was not
entirely a success. but he made some
changes and tried It again. Finally
in 1881 he made his first successful
reaper, says Farm and Fireside. He
kept on making improvements and
In 1884 had machine good enough
to patent. He offered them for sale
for $50 apiece. " bnt no one R would
buy. Finally. IN 1880 he invited "a
lot Of farmers ~ - L work. Il
cut two acres n hour. That va
really wonderful a those days. hut
still no one would buy 4 It. The nexs
3year, man IL \ Egypt n,
sboutft The silrsf chine and paid ~
To- AZ y workst. and faith - IN
- inyenti Hon hegal Ssprs 4 s 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

&C.. 1891, ~ AoCluee Newspaper 0yn0ieAte.l
Dinner vas ready at the usual hour.
but Mr.. Bowser had not appeared.
Mrs. Bowser waited three minutes,
and then began to worry
Why didn't Mr.. ROwser comet
Had he gone ON q fishing excursion
and been wrecked, and perhaps been
cast on lone island, miles and miles
at sea? He might have gone up in .
flying machine and taken q drop. He
might have gone out into the country
to buy a piece Of land to raise grass
hoppers. H
Half-past six, and no Mr.. Bowser!
Mrs. B0wser put on her hat and
walked up to the car line. She stood
on the corner for quarter Of an hour,
and no Mr.. Bowser. She returned to
the house to telephone, but who could
she telephone TOT Who kept track and
trace Of Mr.. Bowser? 4
The cook came up to console her.
and she did 1t by saying:
do not worry, Mrs. Bowser. II Mr..
Bowser has fallen of the roof Of q
building and been smashed all to Jelly,
that's the end Of him, and you can't
help him any by worrying. He may
have climbed q tree and is afraid to
come down."
Mrs. BOwser was moving toward the
telephone. when it began to ring. She
answered very quickly.
''Is this Mrs. Bowser?" was the in
quiry.
"Yes-yes!"
Mrs. Samuel J. Bowser7" E
EYES,"
"You live up on Third place. don't
your
Eyes, do"
"Well, don't get nervous when I tell
you something. This is the police sta
tion, in the Sixth precinct.
Isis my husband deadW was
asked in q trembling voice.
"Oh, no. madam. He is very much
alive. Now, I will make you UNDER
stand how the case is. A boy, who is
young thief, was stealing from a
grocer. A detective saw him and ar
AtSlSU HILL Lie UOy AVukul OAChs duO
the two had quite scrimmage in the
street. Mr.. Bowser was riding home
on the car. He saw the row and
thought the man was abusing the boy.
He jumped of the car and mixed it,
and. as 1t is against the law to strike
an officer while doing his duty, he was
arrested and brought in" sl y
"And nothing has happened to him7'
asked Mrs. Bowser. h.
"Well, yes and no, to that. He is a
very lordly sort Of man. you must
know. He thinks he runs the town. he
began talking In a loud voice the min
ute he came into the station, and tell
ing what would happen to us II we did
not apologize and turn him loose.
That's Mr.. Bowser's way, isn't it?''
"Why-why, he has ways about
him." said Mrs. Bowser with laugh.
II should think he had! When
told him that il he didn't shut up we
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
SHE May Have Climbed q Tree and
10 Afraid to Come Down."

would. lock him up in cell he defed
me to do 1t. He said that If locked
him up he would 60 to the President
Of the United States and make me all.
kinds Of trouble. He said President
Harding was great chum Of his
Mrs. Bowser laughed and the police
sergeant went on: n. 1
HE finally start0 to walk of and
we had to detain him. In the row I
think he got hit with a club, but there
Is no great damage done. Il cooled
him off somewhat, but It took three Of
us to put him in cell. We would
have let him 60 II he had explained
the case. but he would not listen to us.
Now he will have to appear in court
tomorrow morning to answer the
charge of misdemeanor. / don't think
1t will do any hurt to keep him In the
cell all night. If you want obail him
out you must bring the deed Of your
property" 4:
"But / can't do thai" answered Mrs.
Bowser. Mr.. Bowser has the deed. in
safe deposit" .,;s3 s,5 I We
'srhen can you raise two hundred
and fifty dollars In cash y 9 -9s5 II.
II fear not, a. we have got but IS
IN the house,. II &
.And Mr.. Bowser hasn't got but SO
on him. Unless you have some friend
to interfere IN your behalf. he will
have to pass the night 40 q cell. You
might come down and talk the matter
over with him. !" ;E "A S s,siii
Yes, 4 viii coma. :. :. N
Wrs. Bowsera went doEn 70 Tic -,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Beer AZ Medicine Doomed,

Washington as medicine
has apparently been doomed by the
treasury unless congress after recess
should fail to enact the Willis-C Camp.
cell anti-beer bill. In conference with
internal Revenue Commissioners Blair,
Secretary Mellon decided that the reg
Nations already drawn, which would
permit physicians to prescribe a case
,f beer alta time with no limit on the
lumber of prescriptio should be
acid up by the treasury department
pending determination Of the medical
seer question by congress.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

scratched my nose in reaching for my,
collar. They will have to pay me q
hundred thousand dollars for that
scratch, Then he tore my coat. collar,
as you see. That is another hundred
thousand. Then, because I wouldn't
stop talking, they hit me with club.
and the brutes showed me into the cell.
Oh, but won'tI give them such a law
suit as never was heard of before!"
'sThen can't get you Out" said Mrs.
Bowser.
"No. ma'am you can't, but you must
not worry. will be home about nine
O'Clock, headed by a brass band. You
can arrange about the baud, II you
want to-"
Mr.. Bowser was rather quiet all
night long. That Is. he didn't protest
and threaten only once every fifteen
minutes. He was brought out Of his
cell when court opened. He smiled at
the Judge, but there was no returned
SMILE. The officer told how he saw
the boy stealing and he said there was
a scuffle, because the boy tried to bite
his hand. He told Of Mr.. Bowser's in
reference, and then Mr.. Bowser him
self was called to stand up. Ali he
said was:
He was using the boy in brutal
manner, and felt called upon to I'm.
terfere." ~
ooh, you did. ehf' remarked the
judge. "You are fined $50. or thirty
days in jail!' S
There were friends Of Mr.. Bowser
there who lent him the money, and he
paid the fine and started for home.
When he reached 1t he had something
to say to Mrs. Bowser, and 1T was:
II will also sue the Judge for mil.
lion dollars damage! Get some break
fast ready for met"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
his WIVES BEST OF PALS
Two Young Women Married to same
Man, on Friendly Terms AZ Illus
band Awaits Trial.

Chicago.-Two pretty young women,
wives Of Edward Breuer, await the
trial Of their husband on q charge Of
bigamy. The wives are the best Of
pals.
Breuer, formerly an army sergeant,
left his first wife to 60 west. In Evans:
ton, ILL.,, he met, wooed and won Miss
Frieda Sheen. 4 \
What's the use Of being Jealous"
asked wife No. /, who was Miss So
phie Daehr Of Syracuse. N. Y.
1T would not do one bit of good to
get angry and, besides, I could not dis-
like Frieda. She Is a DEAR" n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
GIVES U. S. TREATY RIGHTS
Pact Signed by Germany Recognizes
Versailles Agreements.

WashingtOn.-Full title to all the
rights, privileges, indemnities, repara-
tons or advantages, specified for the
United States under the unratitied
treaty of Versailles is reaffirmed in the
separate treaty with Germany signed
mt Berlin.
Both by blanket declaration and spe-
cific enumeration the treaty recognizes
the claim of the American government
to the benefits and ut the same time
disavows on the part of the United
States any responsibility for the
League of Nations covenant, the Shan.
tnng covenant or the political re-
alignment of Europe.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Premier's Reply Reitsrates
British Stand; Empire to
BE Kept United
DUBLIN IS SURPRISED
Expected Argument Over Point. Raj.
ed by De Valera; Meeting Of Dali
Eireann hurrIedIy Called to
Consider Situation.

LondOn.-David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, sent u prompt
rejoinder to the letter of Eamonn De
Valera, president of the Irish republic.
which rejected the British govern.
ment's terms of peace for Ireland.
The premier's note constituted %
firm reiteration of the governments
former standpoint that Ireland could
not be permitted to withdraw from the
empire. He said he thought he had
made it clear in conversations and
previous communications that the
government ''cnn discuss no settle.
nent which involves refusal on the
part of Ireland to accept free, equal
and loyal partnership in the British
commonwealth under one sovereign"
Invites More Parleys.
Mr.. Lloyd George, in concluding his
note, still held open the door for fur.
Their negotiations with Mr.. DE Valera
and his colleagues If they are prepared
to examine how far the governments
consideration lean be recOnciled with
the aspirations you represent" He
declared, however, that the govern.
ment could not prolong mere ex.
change of notes."
Mr.. Lloyd George preserved the
same friendly tone that characterized
his former letters to Mr.. De Valera.
He buttressed the governments stand
point by quotations from the Irish
patriots and Abraham Lincoln. He
He notified De Valaera that a need
less pr0longation of the negotiations
would serve to play into the hands of
the extremists, who he declared were
only anxious to wreck the negotiations
and terminate the truce.
A hopeful aspect of the situation as
It is viewed in London political circles
is that neither Mr.. De Valera, in his
latest communication, nor Mr.. Lloyd
George has yet closed the door on the
negotiations.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
MINERS ARE INDUCED TO
ABANDON PROTEST MARCH

Madison, w. Va.-The march
of miners from Marmet to Mingo,
in protest against martial law,
came to an end. when President
&C. F. Keeney of District II, Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America, in
duced 500 or 600 Of the men to
agree to return to their homes.
Keeney said that special train
would be provided for the men
here while the thousands along
the road between Madison and
Peyton had already taken the back
track.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
WoRsTs BEAR IN BATTLE
Mother Bear with Three Cub. Attack,
cattIsman Armed Only With
& Pocket Knife. y *

Asheville, N. C.-Walter Poster, q
cattleman, on roundup in the Blue
Ridge mountains, met a mother bear
and three cubs.
Poster, who is suffering with ! badly
mangled arm, encountered the bear
suddenly in dense underbrush and
was forced to rely upon a pocket knife
when the animal attacked him. u
The bear, getting the worst sof the
melee. retreated about 200 yards,
( where II was jlstsr found dead.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
DROPS OPEN FARLEY DEMAND
Resolution Withdrawn When LODGE
Opposes Such Stand.

Northumberland by the United
States for open sessions of the disar.
mament conference could not be con.
strued as an insult to the representa-
tives of foreign nations, Senator Har-
rison. Democrat Of Mississippi. de-
clared in the Senate in supporting his
proposal that the American delegates
use every effort to prevent secret de-
alterations.
Because of the opposition of Senator
Lodge, one of the delegates to the dis.
armament conference, Senator Harri-
son later withdrew his amendment d.
recting the American delegation to de-
mand open sessions.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Note Surprises Dublin.

Dublin. THE letter Of Premier
Lloyd George to Eamonn De Valera
came rs surprise to the Sim Fem
ers. They had expected further argu-
ments on the claims of Ireland they
had raised, instead Of a repetition of
the essential conditions of the British
government made known to Mr.. De
Valera ut the conference in Downing
street month ago.
A meeting of the Dali Eireann was
hurriedly summoned.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
MPLs. CAR FARES BOOSTED

Railroad and Warehouse Commission
Grant company's Petition.
st. Paul-The Minneapolis Street
Railway company was granted 7.cent
cash fare, with four tickets for rs
cents. from September / and until
further order Of the Railroad and
Warehouse commission, an hour after
the close of the hearing in the State
Capitol.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Relief Campaign to Do Launched.
Philadelphia-A nationwide emer.
gency campaign to raise $4,000 900 for
the relief Of starving children in the
famine areas Of the Russian volga dis
trict was announced by the American
Friends Service committee.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
She Wa. Unconscious.

per about the young Moman's waist
she found roll Of bills amounting to
$4SS. PIN
This last phase of the case was told
in the West side court where Miss
Renner was taken. The magistrate
sent her to Bellevue hospital for ten
days, during which time she will be
under observation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

pedieates Courthouse to Lincoln.
Metamora, Ill.-The warped little
Woodford courthouse, where Attorney
Abraham Lincoln tried his first case,
was dedicated as a shrine to his great.
ness. The courthouse was formally
turned over to the state Of Illinois,
which purchased 1t.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Lima, Peru, Tied Up BY Strike.
I Lima, Peru-This city was without
street lights, streetcars and water
power as the result Of strike. News
papers were compelled to suspend pub
LEGATION. Lima is isolated, so far as
railroad service is concerned, owing
to the walkout Of workmen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Canada Labor Reflects Tom Moore
Winnipeg, Man.-Tom Moore has
been reelected president Of the trades
and labor congress of Canada by an
nninanimous choice Of the convention
here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Pittsburgh. PA private de-
tective agency at Bluefield, w.
Va, announces that 1000 armed
men have entered Logan county,
West Virginia.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Rathet Nina Analr.

sWas the last municipal canpaigD
In Chiggersville a lively one7''
''No." said Squire Witherbee. n
can't say 1t was as lively as some
political fights we've had here in tn
old town."
'"The candidates didn't indulge in
personalities"
"None to speak Of. The Hon. Jas
per Suggs. who was a candidate for
mayor, called the Hon. Cicero Filli-;
kins. who was tn rival candidate, .
pillager Of widows an orphans, .
white-livered skunk an flop-eared
hound, an Fillikins told tn voters
that Suggs was a wolf in sleeps
clothing, an a gin-soaked booze-guz-
cling political turncoat, but outside OF
few little pleasantries like that 1t
was one Of tn quietest campaigns We
ever had in Chiggersville."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

You can sometimes Judge mans
ability by the number Of relatives no
has to support.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Optimism is also trying to persuade
others to geel the happiness that you
don't feel yourself.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Beware of the man who is only 10
honest as he has to be; he'll be as dis.
honest as he can be.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

Just so.
.4Tbe girls seem giddy."
'.These dances would make anybody
giddy."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
MRS. BO WSER'S
STORY
And Mr.. Bo,vser's Advsn-
ture. W
,, N. QUAD.

6ooOoooOoooOo OOoOoo0o0OoC0
e. 1891. ~ Mcclure Newspaper eyndieats.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-17
THE SIMPLE HOME

The American peope have always
been pleased to think that their great
president Abraham: Lincoln once
lived in a log cabin. It also pleases
them that president Harding dwelt
for q time in a simple little story and
. half cottage. 1t was 50, small that
1t : had only two windows, in it's
frontage, one ON the first floor and
one in the gable above. Just about
the same little kind of shack that
many plain people use now at rustic
summer resorts. n
. A public: man gains no added vir-
tue from a plain start, but the fact
that so many have risen from these
simple beginnings proves that DEM
ocracy is a real thing in this country.
A great many of the men who were
born in handsome homes have come
out fine fellows, who have been SIM
pie and unostentatious. But it is a
safeguard of our institutions, that
so many of our public men have
climbed from small beginnings. They
know what it is to work for a foot
hold in life. Their experiences will
make them sympathetic with strug-
Cling people.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-03-17
ONE IDEA People

1t is surprising fact that in spite
of the aggressive campaign conduct
ed by the Socialist party, they cast
only a few Thousand more votes in
1920 than they did in 1912. During
that period the number of voters
has about doubled, owing largely to
women suffrage. To have held its
own the Socialist vote should have
doubled. Why did it fail to do So?
One reason is, that most Social
lists are not able to look at facts in
any broad way, but have their minds
firmly fixed on one conception Of life,
and they make everything bend to
that conception. They do not seem
to weigh or consider any arguments
that may be presented to them.
If you presented properly compiled
reports to a competent business man,
showing that in 20 representative
cities, municipal ownership of street
railways had proven profitable to the
public, he would weigh those state
ments for just what they were worth
He would carefully look into the
accounts and see that all the char
ges properly made against the opera
tion of such roads had been made in
these cases. Then if the facts irdi-
Gated such municipal ownership to