davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
a Doubtful compjIment.

n "A Doubtful Compliment,
The lights We're low, and stiffness
reigned In the back parlor. Present.
ly u female voice was heard:
"Feddie, dear"
Eyes, angel"
Does my head seem I,eAyy on your
slloulder?''
mo. darling. 1t is very light. In.
deed!"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
.Ev;elnin,oi';'Up.

stHow can Jobson cut Up "a with AisI
poor wife in a sRnitarlum r
He considers himself and his wife
one. and he IL having as much fun az
possible 70 max p tor her lack q ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08

4 RE Asa,.s visit s.y.rI,f southern Eu.
rope III the Sixth, yrnt uyy, disapnotlo{l
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
Trsa..-sr.' Rspor,

: Report Of Treasurer OF Cannon bull School
District MOI County Of Sioux State Of North
Dakota. for year beginning July 1, 1920. and,
ending June 80, 1921. m az Eg
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-08
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
SO. 90 per year. Send in iegibIe brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. o:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Henry Rei11hardt,
A Noted Dealer
h1 Art, Dies Here
Was Instrumental IN Organ
izing and Building Many
Museums in the West;
Aided Artist Blakelock

Henry Reinhardt, an art dealer. died
yesterday of pneumonia at his apart
ment, IN the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, after a
months illness
Mr.. Reinhardt, who was sixty-two
years old, was born in Milwaukee. He
ertered into business in that city
tfirty-hve years ago and at the time of
his death was the head Of the firm of
Henry Reinhardt & Son, with art gal
leries in New York, Chicago, Milwau-
kee and Paris.
1t was through his efforts that much
was done to foster an appreciation Of
art in the West. He was largely instru-
mental in the organizing and the build
ing of several of the most widely known
museums in that part of the country,
among which is the Toledo Museum
1t was his purchase at auction of
Blakelock"s now famous "Moonlight"
for the Toledo Museum, and for which
he paid $4,000, that served to bring
B-akelock ana his plight into promi-
ncnce. When the artists real condi-
ton became known it was Mr. Rein
hardt who arranged the great loan ex-
kibition of his works, where the nucleus
of a fund was raised that made posslb e
the removal of Blakelock from the in
sane asy -um and permitted him to live
in comfort until his death short time
ago.
Some of the greatest collections of
Old Masters in this country were
formed upon Mr.. Renhardt's Judgment.
They include those of Edward d. Libby
of Toledo; John N. Willys, of New
York, and F. e. Logan and w. W. Kim
ball, of Chicago. He also showed great
interest in the works of modern Amer
lean artists, gathering large and fine
group of paintings by George Inness
fol the Art Institute of Chicago.
During the World War Mr.. Rein
ha rdt gave an ambulance to the Amer
lean Ambulance Service in France and
turned over his Paris galleries to the
French Red Cross, which used them as
medical library. During America s
participation in the conflict he was an
active worker in the American Pro-
tective League, auxiliary to the United
States Department of Justice.
He was a member of the Lotus, New
York Athletic and Uptown clubs of
New York, and the Toledo Club, of
Toledo He was also active in Masonic
circles, being a member of Wisconsin
Lodge 13, f. & A. NJ; Ivanhoe Com
mandery "a and Tripoli Temple of Mil
waukee.
He is survived by his wife and SON.
Funeral services will be tomorrow
afternoon at the Collegiate Church of
st Nicholas. Interment viii be in
WoOdlaWn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Tankard Brings $4,000
Opening Day Of Bartlett Collec.
lion Sale Nets S1I.l51

Total sales 1or the first day Of the
three-day sale of early American, Eng
lish and French furniture, rare china,
silver, old laces and many other objects
of interest from the collection Of the
late Mrs. Franklin Bartlett, which
opened YESTERDAY afternoon at the
American Art Galleries, amounted to
S1l, l,154.50. Among the sales were:
An early American silver tankard, by
Daniel Rogers, Ct Newport (1735-92) sold
to Mr.. Lawrence for S. 00o
An early American silver coffee pot: sold
TO w. r. Hearst for $3.50.
A Georgian silver tray, by William
Pitts sold 20 w. r. Hearst for S125.
a Georgian silver bowl, an early replics
of the famoua Stow bowl by William Bate
man, in 1871; sold to the w. W. Seaman
Agency for private purchaser for $500
Twenty Gotha porcelain dessert plates;
sold to Mrs. Gaming for s21O.
Chainberiin Worcester dinner service:
sold to Mrs. Canning for $500
Two decorated Iowestoft vases of ths
eighteenth century, sold TO w. Farr
for $3.50.
Twenty-seven inch decorated Lowestoft
vase OF the eighteenth century. sold to
Mrs G T Crowninsheld for $23O
TWO eighteenth century French paintings
on porcelain panels by j. r. Hardime ir
1868; sold to Mr. Lawrence for S2qo
The sale will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Utility Companies Told
To Advertise Problems
Cadsden Says This Is Only Way
to Inform Public of Rate
and Credit Needs

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 13.-."Be frank
and advertise" was the advice given
public utility companies tonight by
P H. Gadsden, of Philadelphia. presi-
deMt of the American Electric Railway
Association, at meeting of the In
diana Public Utility Association. BY
this method Mr. Gadsden said, public
understanding of utility problems can
best be obtained and necessary rate
adjustment and credit restoration
hastened
at is absolutely necessary" he said,
"if public utilities are to continue to
function that they create flow of new
capital into their securities. The an
swer to this whole problem is the
granting Of rates to public utility COM
panies which will insure a return to
the security holders that will induce
them to invest. Nothing less than this
sort of an arrangement VIII save the
utilities from ruin.
Adjustment of public utility rates
to basis that will attract new money
into the field will be hastened by q
thorough public understanding of the
public utility problems.
THE best way to bring about that
understanding is to be frank and ad-
vertiss.
"Advertise by every possible chan
mel and hit the line hard. Tell your
story in electric railway cards, in the
display columns of the daily news
papers, through your employees it
everywhere that there is blank space
which you can fill"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
CHARLES ASA BUTTRlCk

Charles Asa Buttrick, a descendant
of Major J Ohm Buttr OK, who fought at
the Battle of Concord, died unexpect-
edly last Tuesday at his country home
near Port Murray, n. J.
Mr.. Buttrick, who was seventy-six
years old, became q member of the
New York Stock Exchange at the age
o twenty-four, and when he sold his
seat in 1908, after holding it for nearly
forty years, he was one of the Oldest
in point OF membership He was at
one time active in Brooklyn politics.
When Seth Low was elected Mayor of
the old City of Brooklyn one of his
first appo ntments to the Board of Edu-
cation went to Mr. Buttrick who for
fifteen years, through various admins
trations, took leading part in that
board.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
daughter and three grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Ready for Kaiserir's Death
All Details of Funeral Worked
Out; End Expected Any Yine

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 13.-Former
Emperor William, of Germany, and
others at the House Of Doom, the resi-
dence of the former Emperor, are con-
vlnced that the death Of former EN-
press Augusta Victoria, is matter Of
only short time, and are resigned to
the inevitable DR.. Hachner, the
physician attending the former En-
press, said to-day that her condition
was such that she might inger in
definitely, although it was becoming
increasingly serious.
Every detail for the funeral of the
former Empress has been worked out,
A Doorn florist has been ordered to
keep constantly a stock Of flowers
on hand, and one of the employees Of
the estate has been given Il list CON
tanning the names OF friends and roy
atcs to whom kilograms are to be
sent when the end coses.
Former Crown Prince Frederick
Wilhelm arrived here to-day from
Wieringen.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
New Dante Medal Ruling
Finley's Committee Alone to
Award Il itl the e. s.

The National Dante Committee, Of
which DR., John H. Finley is chairman,
has been granted the exclusive right
to distribute official Dante medals in
the United States, according to an an
nonnlncement made yesterday.
Inc medal has been designed by one
o1 ltaly's most distinguished scuiptors
and viii be awarded to persons who
render conspicuous service in connec-
ton with the celebration in this coun-
death.
Funds will be raised By the National
Dante Commission, it was announced
ior the purpose of placing bronze
Ravenna. The group of American stu
dents who are going to Italy this sum-
nler, under the auspices Of the Ita y
America Society, will present the
wreath on behalf of American univer-
sites. The Dante committee held its
trst meeting this year January z.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Miller Is Against
Reducing Pay of
School Teachers
Governor Calls Plan Poor
Economy; DR.. Finley and
Successor in Conference
With Him on Department
From Sta6 Correspondent


ALBANY, Jan. Ex-Governor Miller
to-day declared it would be a fatal
error fQr the state to try to effect a
saving through the cancellation of
teachers salary increases granted last
year. The Governor believes that the
increases should be continued as per-
manent standard.
The Governor said he has not con-
suited with legislative leaders on this
particular subject, as he has taken it
for granted that the Legislature would
continue the 1920 increases Recon-
mendations to this effect, it is expect
ed, will be included in the report of
the Mullan committee created last
year to look into teachers salaries.
Il am in favor of retaining the pres
cnt Standard" said the Governor at
would, it seems to me, be a backward
step in public education for the state
not to make last years schedule per-
manent.'
Governor Miller during the day had
retiring Commissioner of Education,
and Frank B. Gilbert, who will be-
come acting commissioner of the de-
partment when DR.. Finley leaves on
Saturday to return to newspaper work.
The appropriation requirements of the
Education Department was the main
subject discussed. The Governor was
assured that the heads of the Educa-
ton Department will do everything in
their power to comply with his ideas
of economy and retrenchment
When Governor Miller was asked if
this will include the recommendations
nc made to have the State reduce some
OF its burdens in Amercanzation work
and physical training, he replied:
Yes, and, | hope, some more"
The question Of how far the State
Education Department can go in cur
failing its budget requests without cur
talllng any necessary activities were
discussed at conferences yesterday at
tended by education heads and State
public school district superintcndents.
The conference declared that no new
educational activities should be under
taken at the present time; that there
should be an earnest effort made to
avoid unnecessary expenditure, both
by the state and localities, for school
purpose under present conditions; that
the energies of school authorities
should be directed toward making
more effective existing school facili-
ties. The confereos also declared
that the present policy should be to
provide more effectively by school ex-
pansion for essential education facili-
ties for the children of the state, and
that this could best be achieved by
providing as soon as possible for the
construction of new buildings and en-
largements to overcome the present
crowded conditions in the schools of
the state.
The conference adopted a formal
resolution commencing the Governor
for the stand taken in the way of
economy and retrenchment, and ex-
pressed willingness to aid him in
carrying it out.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Enter II Madan1e!

eve are young" SAYS Madame,
"you and | are young because
we still have imagination, illu-
sion. because we still see people
as they are mott" Youth-the
very spirit of youth-sings
through the pages of Enter
Madame" The brilliant Gilda
Yaresi makes the pages throb
with her personality. Situa-
tions unexpected, whimsical,
laughable, and q happy and
proper ending wherein the wife
gets her own way-painlessly
Those who have seen the play
and those who have not will
find the book q source of con-
slant entertainment. Enter
Madame" at any bookstore.
S1.75.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
hree European Nations
Need Relief, Says Wilson
President Transmits to Senate
Diplomatic Reports From Po-
land, Austria and Germany

WASHINGTON, Jan. Continual
ton Of relief work in Europe is urged
in kilograms from American diplomatic
representatives. there transmitted to-
day to the Senate by President Wilson
IN response to request for informa-
ton regarding European distress.
Hugh Gibson, American Minister to
Poland. said continuation of relief
work for children in that country on
the present scale was absolutely nee
ossary to avoid starvaton." The Po-
llsh government and people, he said,
were "straining every resource" but
wore unable to provide "even mini
mum for the maintenance of children"
The American Comm ssioner at Ber-
lin said large proportion of children
IN all GerWan cities were "seriously
underfed" and that the relief work
should be continued to "save the life
and preserve the health of an entire
generation"
Commissioner Frazier at Vienna.
SAID 300 900 children there were being
tea daily by the American relief ad
mlnlstratlon, and that great suffer-
ing would follow cessation Of the work.
re added, however, that undue con-
tnuatlon of the relief work might lead
to lack of effort by tho Inhabitants
ard .nat they should be informed that
Amerlcan activity was temporary only.
All OF the reports agreed that the
American relief work was assisting in
maintenance OF public order and CEN
efaI Improvement in European coun-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
LudendorT Issues Denial
Did Not Plan Joint Offensive
Against Russia. He Saws

MUNICH, Bavaria, Jan. 13-Genera1
hrich Lndendorf, former First Quar-
termaster-Gcncral of the German
army. today denied he had presented a
memorial to the Allies containing a
plan for joint offensive against Rus
sIa by England, France and Germany.
ne declared he had no connection
whatever with General Wilhelm IIofr-
mann, who in a recent intcrview said
General Pershing or Marshal Foch
should lead world army against the
BolshcViki
German newspaper rumors recently
have been crediting General Luden-
dorff with having worked out plan
with General Hoflmarin for d military
invasion Of Russia and the overthrow
of Bolshevism. The purpose of the
plan was reported to be to give Ger
many an opportunity to force Russia
to pay Germany's war debts.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13.-The indus
trial slump has reached serious pro-
portions, according to The Telegraaf.
In the Provincial Assembly Of North
Brabant, one of the chief manufacture
ing districts, a member declared he
had been informed by the Ministry Of
Home Affairs, that there were 100000
unemployed now in Holland, and that
soon from so to so per cent of the
Dutch population would be dependent
upon the state for support, and this
probably would continue for three
years.
There was demonstration in Am
sterdam to-day of several hundred un-
employed, whose banners proclaimed
that the state and city must support
them. Recently number of Dutch
manufacturers, including a big cocoa
plant, put their employees on long holi-
days without pay.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Elves, Celebrated
English Tenor, Is
Killed by Train
Vocalist. Greatly Admired in
This City, Meets Death in
Doing an Act of Kindness
for a Traveller at Boston

News of the death in Boston Of Ger
vase Elves. English tenor, who was
struck and killed by railroad train
came as i shock to his friends in this
city, vino mad been looking forward to
his scheduled appearance in concert
of Poldowsky's compositions at the
Princess Theater next Tuesday
The singer and his wife had alighted
from a train at Back Bay station,
Boston, and Mr.. Elves was returning to
car with an overcoat which had fallen
from window He stepped 100 close
to the rail and was struck. dying soon
afterward
Mr.. Elves was one of the most dis
tinguished of English musicians who
have visited the United States. He was
horn at Billing, North Hants. England,
November is. 1866, and in 1889 married
his first wife,the former Lady Winfride
Fielding. daughter of the Earl of Den
bigh. Their home was famous for its
hospitality to musicians, including
many visitors from America. They had
TWO daughters and six sons
Birmingham, Oxford, Paris and
Munich We're the universities at which
the singer studied, and for time he
was III the diplomatic service, making
his first appearance as professional
singer in 1908. Until recently he was
High Sheriff of Northamptonshire, and
in 1917 was made knight of Malta.
In 1909 Mr.. Elves was invited by
the New York Oratorio Society to sing
the title part in Elgar's The Dream
OF Gcrontius,' a work in which he had
appeared more than 100 times in Great
Britain. He also sang here at that
time in Bach's "St. Matthew's Passion -
The performances the singer gave in
remembered as of supreme beauty and
excellence. His powers as a song in
terpreter were also pronounced to be
CT the highest.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
DEBURAU

David Belaseo has produced
M. Sacha Guitry's comedy
from the French, with marked
success in New York. The
English translation by H.
Granville Barker retains every
bit Of the sparkling dialogue
and the poetic beauty of the
French. Deburau, "the mar
vellous Pierrot of the Theatre
des Funambules." finds "that
steady, solid, domestic afec-
ton which moves Ike the
clock hands round the disc
day by day" a dreadful bore
when ne meets Marie Du-
plessis. He then begins his
education in the relative value
Of Art and Love. The Paris
OF 1899 and the French thea
tre Of the period are faith
fully PORTRAYED. "Deburau"
as a play is triumph. In
book form it is lhat-and
more. Get "Deburau" at any
bookstore. $500.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
BENJAMIN SAMUELS

Benjamin Samuels, one of the first
plumbers to introduce running water
into the homes Of Brooklyn, died yes
terday in his ninety-first year at the
Brooklyn Home for Aged Men He was
the only brother of Captain Samuel
Samuels, who won the first ocean yacht
race in 1866, sailing the yacht Henri
eta. He is survived by son and two
daughters, F. c. Samucls and Mrs. A.
l.. Naudain, both of New York, and
Miss Florence A. Samuels, of Rich
mond Hill, L. |. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
Merrill Chapel. Interment will be in
Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
N. ii. Hustled

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan. 13.--N. H.
Hustled died at his home at Cos Cob
to- day. He was seventy-seven years
old. Mr.. Hustled was born in Round
Hill, but sold his large farm there a
few years ago.
He formerly was a Sclectman Of the
town, Town Treasurer, member of the
Town School Board and a member of
the State Legislature. He was one Of
the oldest members of Acacia Lodge,
+. and A. NJ, here.
For many years Mr.. Hustled and his
wife were members Of the Round Hill
NJ. Z. Church. He is survived by his
wife, a sister and brother.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Dog Fire Hero Rewarded
s. u. G. A. Gives Collar TO Col.
lie; Wants An.i-SIip Horseshoe

+ uiiy, collie that ON the night of
November 7 last aroused occupants Of a
burning building AT l44 East Fifty
eighth Street in time for them to escape
with their lives, was awarded a collar
vith q silver plate describing the event
by the Society for the Prevention of
ruelty to Animals at the iiftyhfth an
nual meeting Of the organization yes
togday. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Don
aldson own the dog
The society announced that it has in
troduced bills in the Legislature pro-
viding for the proper shoeing of horses
and prohibiting the manufacture and
exhibition Of motion pictures in which
cruelty to animals is depicted.
the best non-slpping horseshoe or de-
vice. Sixty-one thousand calls for sick,
unwanted or disabled animals wer& an
swered last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
HENRY COHEN

HEMPSTEAD, l.. l., Jan. 13-Henry
Cohen, leading business man of this
town, died unexpectedly at his resi-
dence here last night. He was the
largest real estate owner in the com
munity. the Utowana Hotel, the Post
office Building, large department
store and many other buildings being
among his possessions.
Mr.. Cohen, who was sixtythree
years Old came to Hemstead from
Germany about forty years ago. He
never invested penny outside the
village ard his wealth is estimated at
more than half million dollars.
Mr.. Cohen was q member of the
Morton Ledge No. 63, f. & A NJ; the
Freeport Elks, the Shield of Honor,
the Hampstead Council of the Royal Ar
canum, the Freeport Royal Arch Masons
and the Odd Fellows. He was treas
urer of the Beth Israel Synagogue. He
is survived by his wife, son and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held day. lnterment will be in Mai
monides Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Helen Curtin
Is Married to
McPllersonIIolt
Afternoon Ceremony Takes
Place in Chapel of St.
Bartholomew's Church,
Dean Robbins Presiding
Gould Dance Tonight
Affair Will Be Given for
Miss Mary Cameron at
Home on Fifth Avenue

Miss Helen Curtin, daughter of Mr..
sad Mrs. j. Clark Curtin, of = West
sixty-seventh Street, WAS married yes
terday afternoon in the chapel of st.
Bartholomew Church, to Mcpherson
Holt The ceremony was performed at
4:3o o'clock by the Rev. DR.. Howard
Chanler Robbins, Dean Of the Cathed-
raj Of ST. John the Divine, and small
reception followed The bride was at
tended by her sister-in-law. Mrs Enis
". Curtin, as matron OF honor, and by
Miss Isabella and Miss Marion Holt and
Miss Olivia Evdmann-
Charles Brackett served as Mr.. Holt's
best man and the ushers were Jerry
Frank. Frank II. c. AIMEE, J. c. Cur
tin jr., Ernest Curtin and EMS w.
Curtin.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Wilson CIassnla5e Named
Professor in Germany
DIR. Thomas G. Hall Given Chair
of Philosophy at University
Of GCeltingcn

GOETTINGEN, Hanover, Jan. 13--
DR.. Thomas G. Hall playmate Of the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and a
fellow student of President Wilson,
was to-day named extraordinary pro-
fessor of philosophy in Gocttingen Uni
versity. Marburg University has con-
ferrcd on DR.. Hall the degree of Doctor
of Theology.
Dr.. Hall was professor of Christian
ethics in Union Theological Seminary
from 1898 to 1917. Previously he had
filled Presbyterian pastorates in Omaha.
where he was from 1888 to 1856, and
Chicago from 1886 to 1897. He is the
author Of nearly a score of books.
He was graduated from Princeton in
president Wilson'S class of 1879, and
both men obtained degree Of A. NJ.
from the same institution in 1882 DR..
Hall studied also at Union Theolopical
Seminary, at Berlin and at Goettingen,
and his wife, Jenny L. E. Bartling. was
a native of Goettingon
DR.. Hall went to Europe in 1915 and
spent four years working among Allied
prisoners OF war in Germany, Austria,
Bulgaria, Serbia, Turkey and neutral
countries
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Dean Acknowledges $4,000
Carnegie Cif. 10 Wesln,instei

A letter was received yesterday by
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, president
Of Columbia University, from Herbert
Il. Ryle, Dean of Westminster, acknowl-
cdging the gift Of $50 900 from the
Carnegie Endowment for international
Peace to be used toward the restora-
ton Of Westminster Abbey.
in his message Dean Eyle expressed
pride that the Carnegie trustees have
honored the old abbey by identifying
1t with the promoti 7 OF world peace
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

play in book form is happy per-
petuator of all that makes the the
atre enjoyable. And for those who
cannot see the plays which attract
them, the book is a perfect alterna-
tive. If the play is worth seeing,
the book is worth reading, over and
over. Have you thought of owning
library Of the drama?