davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1921-06-24

Ladies Orchestra. Fenwick New
ell, Tenor.
"a Admission $1.00.
FOURTH DAY
AFTERNOON
Rest, Get ready for the play.
s EVENING
"It Pays to Advertise" Keighley
!, New York Players.
Admission $1.00.
FIFTH DAY
AFTERNOON
Concert Prelude, Visoccli, the Flor
entine Musician.
Dramatic Reading, Screen Stock
ings," Ruby Page Ferguson.
q Admission Soc.
EVENING
Concert Prelude, Visocchi, the Flor
!. entine Musician.
Lecture, "What Democracy Means
h to Me-" Arthur Walwyn Evans.
Admission 75c.
SIXTH DAY
Z AFTERNOON
Concert Prelude, Graus Swiss AL
"A pine Yodlers.
Lecture, "More Precious Than Gold,"
j., Sherman Wallace.
+ ii. Admission 75c.
v EVENING -
Grand Closing Concert, Graus Swiss
n Alpine Yodlers.
II. Admission S1.00. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
ACCUSE LABOR LEADER
"Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago, Held
for Mail Robbery.
Was Named in Two ALLEGED Comics,
sions az Principal in $35o,ooo
Postoffice Theft. Z

Chicago-Timothy D. ("Big Tim")
Murphy, labor leader and former mem.
bers of the legislature, who was named
in two alleged confessions as the prin.
cipal in a $350,000 station mail rob
berry here on last April, was held in
Jail in default Of 100000 bonds.
Vincenzo Cosmano, Murphy's lieu
tenant, also was being held, his bonds
having been fixed at $4,000, which he
was unable to furnish
Others. being held by the police were
Edward Geirum, Murphy's chaheur;
Peter and Frank Gusenburg, both un.
der indictment for the robbery; George
w. Hecker, mail clerk; Ralph Teter,
former government clerk, and Paul Bo.
lanti, grocer.
At least IL other arrests were expect.
ed soon, according to. A. e. Germer,
chief postal inspector. who said the
men now sought lived In different
states. Although he asserted several
confessions had been obtained, he re-
fused to tell who. excepting Geirum,
had made admissions. Pc
Besides the number Of arrests dur.
ing the day the postal inspectors re-
covered $4,000 from the home Of
Murphy's father-in-law and $1,000 from
the Bolanti grocery.
According to postal inspectors the
robbers played baseball near the rail-
way station until the signal for the
holdup.
Murphy, it was said. took no part in
the actual robbery, but watched his
companions rush across the street,
hold up the mail employees and then
fee in an automobile with the sack.
Murphy was said to have paid Teter
500 before the robbery and $500 after
wards. Murphy and Cosmano, It is as
serted, received the biggest part Of the
loot, the rest being split up. $4,000 in
bonds and $1,000 in cash going to each
man. 81.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
U. $. WOULD ADJUST LOANS
Administration Will Try to Secure
Authority for Changes,

Washington.-Authority to readjust
the entire. foreign loan situation so
that the nations outstanding credits
may be put into more definite form
is to be requested of congress in the
near future by the administration.
The administrations plan, which
was discussed at length at last Fri
days cabinet meeting, contemplates
conversion of the loans owed the
European nations into Understanding
certificates which could be absorbed by
American business and commercial in
terests.
Congress will be asked by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon to give to his
department sufficient authority to
make these conversions. In some
cases the department already has that
authority under the Liberty loan act,
but there are other instances, particu-
larly relating to overdue interest.
where additional legislative action Is
necessary te
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
House Bill Passed by Upper
Body With Few Import
ant Amendments.
VOTE STOOD As TO q.
Twenty-seven Republicans and Sixteen
Democrats Support Measure
on Final vote-sterIino's
4 Plan Refused.

Washington.-The long fight in con.
gress over legislation to regulate the
packing industry was virtually ended
last Friday through adoption by the
senate, 45 to q, of the regulatory bill
recently passed by the house. Several
amendments by the senate necessi-
tated return of the bill to the house
which probably will order it sent to
conference.
Passage Of the senate bill came
after seven days of continuous and
heated deabte and after the senate had
voted down the bill reported by its
agricultural committee and a meas.
ure offered by Senator Sterling, Repub.
Ncan, South Dakota. The house bill
as passed provides for regulation of
the meat packers of the country by
the secretary of agriculture. The agri-
cultural committee bill which provides
for regulation by a livestock commits
si0ner, was rejected, "a to 81. The
Sterling bill, with provisions similar
to the committee measure except for
regulation by the federal trade COM
mission, was defeated, 80 to 81.
The house bill on the final roll call
was supported by q Republicans and
IL Democrats, and opposed by Is Re-
publicGns and 6 Democrats.
IS The bill as passed forbids the pack
ers to engage in unfair or deceptive
devices or practices, to apportion the
supply by inter-dealing, to restrain
commerce or create monopoly, or to
manipulate prices by interviewing. It
also prohibits stockyard operators
from charging unreasonable rates or
engaging in deceptive practices.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
MURDER SUSPECT ARRESTED
Salvatore Gala, Accused In Kaber
Case, Said to Have Confessed.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Salvatore Gala. ar
rested at Eden, near here, confessed,
according to District Attorney Guy b.
Moore, that he was one Of the two men
who killed Daniel Kaber, Lakewood,
Ohio, publisher, in the summer of 1919
According to the district attorney,
Gala said that he held Kaber in bed
vile victorio Pisseli, companion,
stabbed him. ss
The arrest follbweds information
through a probation officer who learned
that the man was staying at the farm
Of Joseph Giglia, a relative, at Eden.
District Attorney Moore and four de-
tectives searched the farm and finally
found Gala hiding under barn. He
did not resist arrest.
Following his statement to the dis
trict attorney, Gala was taken to a
police station where he is held incom-
municado pending the arrival of
Cleveland officials.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
sPuRN PORTER PEACE PLAN

Washington-The Porter Peace re.
solution was sent to conference BY the
Senate for adjustment OF the differ
ences between that measure and the
Knox resolution, adopted recently by
the Senate. d.
The Senate voted to disagree for.
mally with the amendment Of the
House, which struck out 1.-THE Knox
draft and substituted the Porter draft.
Senate conferees named were Lodge
Of Massachusetts and Knox Of Penn.
sylvania, Republicans, and Hitchcock
Of Nebraska, Democrat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Wood CARVING. With SAND. !

n Wood Carving With Sand.
a process Of carving wood by spe-
cial application Of the sand blast IL
giving highly satisfactory results In
California, especially when applied to
& the redwood Of that state. Portions
OF the surface are covered by .protec-
tive stencils which leave figures in re-.
lief and a uniform background. Very
rich effects are produced In paneling
the willis Of dining room, hall or den.
While much Of the work Is done In the
natural color Of the rich, reddish
brown wood, striking color effects are.
brought out BY the use Of paints, deep
blues reds. browns and gilt. Com
pressed Air Magazine. n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Az III oood Time.

II was at q children's picntc, and
they were playingg Il ffaimyard each
youngster pretending to be Shis;,sor 10
sfavorite animal. The woods echoed
With grupting, barking and, cf6an
but one little girl rat silent.
( Why don't you pilay r, aalSe one
of the teacherl sSs5s NJ
Please. mla play ins,r shs -
piled. :ss MI
What ne you. then a. # ~
Please raia u . hen, ana I'm
laying ~ 10. When I've f,nished y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
START WAR CONTRACT QUIZ
Department Of Justice investigator,
Seek Evidence Of Fraud.

- n 0eeN EVt0eHce o. FraUos ~
Observation-Disclosures by the
Department Of Justice Of all major
wartime contracts with the govern
ment has been begun, Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty announced. The work
has the approval Of President Harding.
The purpose Of the investigation,
Daugherty explained, is to sift the
wartime dealings Of business con-
Germs and individuals with the govern.
ment in order that those guilty Of dis.
honesty may be punished and those
whose dealings have been fair, may
be cleared from what, he declared,
we're suspicious prevalent in the pub.
lie mind that all Of the governments
war contracts are open to question"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

g taks = dia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and I took il until I Wa
cured and saved from the operation. I
hays. told women Of your wonderful
s.et, an9 e n,. yoq .soald A. &c a Sc:
sss ss C e !' during &c "a
&, ssp ed 81 zsh s:
Il is quite true that such troubles u
NJ Msyss hi z ny c, stare whsss
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
FORCED INTO GREEK ARMY
American Citizens Impressed Int,
Service There. IL Claim.

Smyrna, Greece.-American citizens
are being impressed into the Greek
army by agents of the Athens govern
ment and George Horton. United
States consul general here, has made
vigorous protest to Governor Gen.
eral Steriades. For many months,
Americans, even men who served in
the army in France, have been taken
forcibly from their homes, or from
vessels arriving from the United
States, and compelled to Join the
Greek forces.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
v.a!!!l!la!!bles..

81 n Valuable.
'Mr. Grabcoin seems to have .
great deal Of confidence IN his privats
secretary g +; S + !!
The young man Is; worth $20;O 600
. year TO Mr. Grab oin. Z, "a & Il
istsYes9 4 4 ~
.'why. he Tan send callers away.
thinking that the only reason why they
can't see the great man, who may
be telling funny story to anothsr
dummy director. ID because he's work
ms sixteen hours a day to keep the
country from going to smash"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
THE ST DRY or i
OUR STATES
p JONATHAN 3 ". IIl'A' n u BRACE j. ! I
CALIFORNIA
) By Mcclure Newspaper syndlea.s.)

4 ~ the aFly history
w. Of California which
evens encircles the
&,N ~ II WI origin Of the name,
About 1920 q Span
lsh love story was published In which
there was an ina inary island in the
Far East called California. Some hf-
teen years later a party Sof Spanish
adventurers came upon the peninsula
which we now call Lower California.
Believing that they had discovered q
romantic island similar to the one in
the novel, they called It California.
Later on. the territory to the north
became known as Alta. California or
High California and when 1t became
state, It was accordingly called Cali
fornia. The. first settlers were the
franciscan monks who came up from
Mexico and established missions, and
many are the legends woven around
these pioneer Padres. There shortly
grew up Mexican settlements around
the missions which the wonderful
climate and fertile soil prospered.
Some few settlers from the eastern
states made their way to, the coast
and by sea the New England trading
vessels found welcome in the splendid
harbors.
The government, while under Mexi-
can control, was more OF less indie
pendent, and at the outbreak Of the
Mexican war, Fremont, who was later
defeated for the presidency, occupied
California. When peace was made
in 1913, California became United
States territory. That same>year gold
was discovered in the Sacramento Val
ley and the rush Of people to Califor-
mia began. The population grew 80
rapidly that in 1850 California was ad-
mitted as the thirty-first state Of the
Union. With it's 158,207 square miles,
1t is the largest state except Texas.
Politically, its power has been rapidly
growing. California now has thirteen
presidential electors 45S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Three Arrested on Com Charge.

Fargo, N. D.-That w. w. Woods,
alias George, Lee, John w. Harrison,
and John Barnett, attempted to oper.
ate confidence game on B. Deutz,
prosperous farmer at Edgeley, N. D.,
In which Deutz stood to lose ~ 600,
is charged by the state against the
three men, who were arrested by the
Cass county sherift's department q few
days ago. Woods, who Il. IS years old,
claims Tulsa, Okla. as his home. while
Harrison, y, and Barnett, e. come
from Arkansas.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
.l-sbR
Queer.
s7I ~

"He's queer fs,. W.
isIn what wayY" M Y.
We'll, he's forever buying tick
cts to. church socials.F and amateur
theatrical performances"
"A lot Of men do that ana they're
not queer, 5ssa5s3
81 know. but this fellow actually
goes to the things
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
MINNESOTA

: : 8 !
4 MS<eMWSS$M AVA formed partly
ME4. OWN from portion Of
E l-N.aAA the Northwest ter
w. ritory and partly by
Wi1s III the Northeast Sec
W pW ton Of the L0uisi-
N %1492: ana Purchase. 1t
was the Mississippi river which was
the dividing line between these two
large territories. The states early
history, therefore, 10 twofold, and COM
bined 1t shows that Minnesota only be-
came fully hedged after It had passed
under the protecting wings Of six 9TH
er states. 'zs
The Eastern section was ceded by
France to Great Britain in 1853 and
became a part Of the United States at
the end Of the Revolution by the
Treaty Of Paris in 1883. The North
west territory was organized by con-
gress four years later. Then as this
great federal domain became settled
and was gradually divided into states,
the Eastern part Of the present State
Of Minnesota changed In turn to the,
Territories Of Indiana, Michigan and
Wisconsin. s:
As to the western portion Of the,
state. this was a part Of the Louisiana
Purchase, which was bought from
France BY the United States in 1903.
AS this region became subdivided,
Western Minnesota formed part Of
the Territories Of Louisiana, Missouri
and Iowa.
The first white man to penetrate to
Minnesota was the French explorer,
Duluth, who in 1878 built fort on
Lake Superior and there established
q very extensive fur trade. Two
years later, Father Hennepin and two
companions were sent by La Sale TO
explore the Upper Mississippi and
reached the Falls Of St. Anthony,
where Minneapolis now stands. Bit
It was not, until the Nineteenth cen
fury that permanent settlements were
made. In 1892 the FIRST mill. was built
at the Falls Of st. Anthony, where
were destined to arise such important
successors. In 1S41, Father Galtier
built a chapel dedicated to; st. Paul.
and this was the foundation Of the
present great city Of that name
As to the name Minnesota, the state
! was so called from the river that runs
through 1t, which In the Dakota Indian
Language makes the words Mime
meaning Water and ~sotah," mean
ing s.Sky.cOlored . SOME times tho
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
Launch ExpIodes q Near paath.

Janesville, Wis. - "A new 1880
launch was blown to- atoms and two
men narrowly escaped drowning on
Lake Geneva when the gasoline tank
sprang q leak and exploded. The men
were T. a. Rang, q Chicago broker, and
|his mechanic. N S,. a 81,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

Athens ana
ciety. WashinEton. B. GJ = -'
Greece, In carrying on in Asia MI.
nor, against the Turkish Nationalists
what may be- called the only major
war now in progress, attracts atten.
ton anew to the prolonged presence
Of the Greeks on the world stage.
There are few parallels to the strik.
ing racial phenomenon pf Hellenic
continuity throughout the vicissitudes
Of 1000 years. Modern research has
penetrated the dark byways Of me.
dieval Greek history, and we now
know that the Greeks, whatever their
temporary fate, have preserved I'M
broken the thread Of their national
existence az
The firmest bond which unites the
Greek Of today with his illustrious
forepears Of the golden age is the
Greek language, the essential ele.
ments Of which remain as they were
In the days when the tongue served
as the medium Of the noblest poetry
and the sublimest philosophy which
the race has yet produced. This
tongue traces Its unbroken lineage
back through medieval and New Tes.
lament Greek to the classic speech Of
Plato and Of his contemporaries.
And yet with all this continuity
of language. there exists now in
Greece linguistic condition Of az.
fairs around which centers contro.
versy7 at once comic or tragic; for
there are in Greece two languages,
or, rather, the one language in two
forms-one written by the newspa-
pers. spoken by the educated classes,
and used in parliamentary debates
and in public documents, including
the Scriptures, the circulation Of
which is regulated BY law; and the
other vernacular used BY the mass
es of the people, containing many
words Of foreign origin; especially
Turkish and Italian, arising from
those periods Of foreign occupation,
with much simplified grammar rare.
|sly reduced to writing, except for pri-
vate communications. 4 The former IL
the cultured tongue; the latter the
popular idiom; and between thes two
| there RACES merciless warfare. in
which fanatical students Of the uni.
versity have lost their lives, ministers
their portfolios; and q Metropolitan
Of Athens his inter.
Greece ,pf Today Almost New.
Greece Of today looks back only
4 three generations, Il one places its
origin in the war for independence,
which was concluded by the protocol
Of London in 1880; and, witnessing
the progress which In that brief span
has been made in a land Of such
sparse resources, one cannot see how
i praise can be withheld from PEG
pie who have accomplished 80 much
When the city OF Athens passed
from Turkish control and was 5des
Iignated as the capital OF the new free
Kingdom Of Greece, It was Z mere
\ handful Of wretched huts clustered
about the Acropolis. Today It 10 !
1 thoroughly modern. city, with splen
did streets. magnificent public build
ings, handsome residences, attractive
|Iparks, and most, Of the modern Inn
improvements of which western citiei
boast. The bull ding Of this city alone
II In land Of such scanty resources ii
fairly comparable to the development
OF our own rich West, and as meri
Horizons when all fha circnmsfa ,cos
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
SUFFERED I ] ALI
WOMAN COULD


Oranks, Ea. Il always Eel vary
4 fatsf1l to you @ soma twenty years
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

n ne hair Sof III head xrcy u much
faster Il summer than IA Elsinis
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

the AeropoIls. 81 Il. Z;
with Athenians. In addition there are
now, at various points il the Kingdom
where research is going on. smaller
museums devoted to the preservation
Of the treasures OF the locality.
+ Growing the city Of Athens stands
the sheer and mighty rock Of the
Acropolis, dominated by the Parthe-
non, matchless even in its ruins, which
projects the chanReless purity OF it,
lines against the background Of the
changing centuries, which have made
Of It In turn the shrine Of the vessal,
the church Of the Christian, the
mosque Of the Moslem, and now and
ever the ideal Of all lovers Of the
/ beautiful. II
Near at hand cluster the chief REM
nants Of the glory that was Greece;
on the one side the tiny gem Of the
Temple Of the Wingless Victory, 80
Schaste and delicate in its proportions
and outline, and on the other the
Erechtheun, with its unique porch Of
the Caryatides. IL.
Hard by the stairs Of the imposing
Propylaea rises the sturdy rock Of
the Hin Of Mars, whence st. Paul
declared the unknown God and incl
dentally took the Athenian measure
for all intervening time. At little
distance stands the rough hewn Bema,
where Demosthenes and Ctesiphon
strove in 4atchless phrase, while just
below rise the ivory-tinted columns Of
the Temple Of Theseus, best preserved
Of all the classic remains.
Against such q background II is
easy to project the ties 81 sentiment
which bind the life Of the Greek Of
today to that Of the classic wofthies
from whom hs claims direct descent.
With only q slight shock one will
learn. that the man who gives him
{ his morning coffee bears the tremen.
dous name Of Themistocles. And yet
It Is dimcult to visualize the modern
Athenian with those who once walked
his streets. II
It is only In the islands or deep In
the country, where the Albanian food
which swept across the Attic plain
has never reached, that one nnds the
facial lineaments and the bodily grace
which the ancient sculptor has taught
the modern world 40 being common
to al Greeks Of classic time.
10 Agriculture Backward.
Greece Ia; essentially land Of 6gri.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1921-02-24
ROk XII.

nicmOcy -- lub staniemy W bic
gu ME nOmne, ze kto stoi, cola
sic. Zwiazek Polek cofac sic ME
moze ne poWinien.
Zwi&zek Polcek DodaiaC mu,i
ku sWym podniosiym ce!om /
krZepiG swe SLY, gromadzQc CO.
raz to move Zastepy, ably W swym
biegu ME uStaf.
Zwiazeek Poleek piiQc L cary
WARY, nadziei, miio$ci. sIlIada-
jQc swe $luby wielno&ci Bogu i
Ojczyznie, spodziewa sic zwycie
stWa.
Zwiazku Polek NE powstrzy-
maja ami zwykle codziennego zy
cia przeszkOdy, ami troski, lecz
okicm wzniesionem ku gore
siegaG bqdzie 20 swe ideally.
Zwiazek Polek ME przestanfe
budowac gromadzic nowc szer-
micrlli, wciQgac zastepy nowych
czlonlIin, agitowat. i &wieze silly
werbOwac.
Zwiazek Polek owiany tchnie-
MEM nOwego zapalu, iui rOzpc-
czai swa energiczna prace.
Wszedzie gdzie mySl Pols',a
pEynie, czy to po rozleglych OBJ
szarach, czy 4 czeluSci podziem-
nych kOpaln. hub ma raczych "a.
ZACH wGd, skad tyll1o echa pol
skiei mOwy dochOdzq, wszedzie
biyskawicZnym Totem akcya Zw.
Po!ek, wiclki konteSt werbunkc-
wy przebiegt przez wszystkie
varsity, znaczac w ten spOsjh
doniOsIy Gym polSkiei kobiety ma
Wychodztwie.
Azaii, pobudk4 tego wielkiego
cz;'nu ME jest marny zysk, zapy
tHjemy, hub zadza znikomych 20
chWaf, alho miIa / peIna rozmai-
to5ci zabawa; bynaimniei ME. od
pCWiadamy $mialo.
Idea budowy naszei orgauiza-
cyl jest OVEN $rodowiskiem i
5Wiatlem, ma okolo kt6rego W
nieustannym ruchu rozmaite wy
padki zmicniajq sic iak obrazy
kalcjdoSkopu, przyciagaja, wi
dza, prVkuwaja go EtwnoScia
k"!orytu r6znorodnoScla formy
wrazaja sic w iegeo pamieG, i 81
item intenzywnei piracy dla do
bra organizacyi iej wzrostu .
a TAX czyn byl jest W istocie ha
siem Zwiazku Polek W Ameery.