davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

igan was second with 251s and Wis consin third with g.
 Minnesota was fourth with six points. Iowa was fifth with three and a half and Chicago sixth with two. Illinois Scored in eight of the 10 events. The conference record for the running high jump was smashed and the mark for the GO yard high hurdles was eqUalled.
 , D. V. Albercs. of Illinois, established a new conference record for the run ming high jump with leap of 6 feet. 41k inches The former record of s feet i5 inch was made by Wahl. of Wisconsin, in 1914 Hoffman, of Iowa and Pence of Purdue. tied for third.
 The record of :07 3-o for the 60 yard high hurdles established by Carl Johnson of Michigan, aIyear ago was tied by Knollin, of Wisconsin. who won the event in a thrilling fin ish with Wallace, of Illinois. Swetzer of Wisconsin, won the mile event from 19 starters. He shot into the lead on the last lap after Patter- son of Illinois, had held the lead from the start. winning in 4:31 3-5. The 440 yard run developed into a race between BuIleT. Ol NllCHlS<tu, anu Donohoe. of Illinois. with Butler the victor by two yards. He covered the distance in :51 45.
 Sirons Wins 5o-Yard Dash Simons. of Michigan broke the tape a scant few inches ahead of his team mate. Losch, in winning the 50 yard dash. Wilson. of Iowa, was fourth. The time was :05 3-5, fifth of sec ond slower than the conference rec ord. Less than a yard separated the first and fourth man.
 A Illinois won the first three places in the two mile run. Wharton won if in 9:46 3-5 by advancing into the lead soon after the start and increas- ing his margin as he neared the fin ish.
 The Illinois quartet of runners won the one mile relay with Michigan sec ond. Chicago third. and Wisconsin fourth. The time was 3:29 1-5, fifth of second slower than the confer ence record. Illinois also won the shot put with Weiss the victor with a heave of 43 feet 31s inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
CUT LIVESTOCK RATES

DENVER, Colo. March 19.-Reduc- tion of B per cent in freight rates on livestock between points of the northwest and southwest and west of the Mississippi have been granted, ac-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
King Acquitted in
 Manslaughter Case

PHOENIX, March 19.-Alga ". King of Glendale, charged with man. slaughter in connection with the death of A. M Dement,, also of Glen dale, was acquitted by a Jury in su- perior court here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20

cording to a telegram received here from Washington
 The reduction, it was said, heutra- lizes the advance in rates authorized last August
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
ILLINOIS WINS
 WESTERN MEET

CHICAGO, March 19 - University of Illinois athletes repeated their tri- umphs of 1920 by winning the West ern Conference indoor track and field championships at Northwestern unI- versity tonight with 45 points. Miehs
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Russo-ruRk TREATY SIGNED

LONDON March 19.-The siening at Moscow March 16 Of a. Russo-Turk- ish treaty. is reuorted in Moscow wireless today. The pact is described as establishing fraternal relations between the two countries"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Mild At Detroit

DETROIT, Mich- March 19. = The last official day of winter brouPht an- other mild weather record for Detroit and vicinity The temperature at 3 D. m. was "A.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-20
Warmest March Day
 In Chicago History

CHICAGO. March 19.-Today was the warmest March dav in Chicago's history. the government thermometer registering 77 degrees at p. m.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Bits Of Local ~
Information W.
sCsasssshat 0sr People, 1ssfoess ans
Fsakrsss II s6s Coanse and Tenn.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Halse,
autoed up Mandan Tuesday morn.
ing to take in the Morton county
fair.
VIM. Badger Of Mandan, a well.
known pioneer in these sections wa.
business caller here Friday of las,
week.
Attorney Cody, of the firm 81
Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan, war
here last Friday on professional
business.
Attorney Harry Lynn together
with Messers Cole and Shier were
business visitors here last Saturday
from Linton. s
VIM. Braumbough came down
Saturday from his place across the
river from Cannon Ball to transact
business at the court house.
County Superintendent L. w.
Colebank visited Fort Yates Mon.
day on matters pertaining to his Of
fetal duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hokanson and
family and Murrial Hokanson au.
toed down to Mobridse Tuesday ia
have dental work done.
! Miss Fannie B. Williams who
left the week before last for her va.
cation returned after reaching Solen
and has been confined to her room
by illness since that time.
The date Of the beginning Of the
teachers institute to be held here
has been definitely set for the 26th
LOT September. 1t is understood
that Miss Nelson, State superin.
tendent Of Public instruction, viii.
be here Thursday of that week. A
complete program will be announced
later.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

J. G.. Shields was called to Nc
lntosh Monday to attend to bust
ness matters in that vicinity.
N. Seippel went down to Kenel
Monday for the purpose of making
arrangements preparatory to the
tearing down Of the old Farm school
buildings.
Miss Hazel Haney leaves Satur.
day to begin work Monday as teach
er Of one Of the schools Of the Wax.
pala district.
Mrs. Annie Harris returned from
Washington last week and is visit.
ing at the home of her father
George Fleets.
One more Indian dance. will be
held September End in the various
districts of the reservation to raise
money for the fair.
George Fleets returned Saturday
evening from Culbertson, Montana
where he had gone to return with
his little daughter Evelyn, who had
been visiting there at the home Of
John Lambert.
/ The Agency Office will not be op-
en- for business afternoons during
the three fair days, September 6, Z,
8. People who have business at the
Agency office are asked to transact
such business at other than these
days.
Mike Halsey is in charge of a
crew Of men who are engaged in re.
shinsling the big Agency warehouse.
It is anticipated that two additional
crews may be put at work in the
near future on needed repairs to
other Agency buildings III the re.
quisite number Of men can be oh.
tanned.
A. D. LaDue, county surveyor
of Grant county and deputy county
treasurer DeLange of Carson were
here Friday and Saturday of last
week. Mr.. LaDue was here for
the purpose Of making surveys of
county roads at such places where
they deviated from section lines,
as we'll as certain sections of the
Selfriege road.
Try Pioneer Want Ads
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01
Advertising Locals

sTRAYED-Two dark bay geld.
inRs weight about 1900 lbs, no
brand; One lisht.bay mare, 4 years
old, weight about 1900 lbs, branded
W.T. (Connected) on right shoulder.
Reward Of go offered for recovery.
6o-4t John Helt, Fort Yates, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

WANTED-wealthy American
rancher desires to meet lady Is to
30 years of age who desires to take
homestead Of $40 acres adjoining q
bachelor. Splendid opportunity to
establish home and fortune in the
near future. Address Jack Sim.
mons, Miles City, Montana.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

FOR sALE-One fumed oak cab.
met Victrola with records, one gum
wood three mirror ladies' DRESSING
table, one polished oak leather up.
holstered reading rocker. Inquire
OF Pioneer Office. Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

The Sioux County Pioneer is
we'll equipped to do your job work.
Good paper and skilled help will
produce work that will please you
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

FOR sALE-Dodse car, 1920
model, good running order, for cash
or trade for cattle.
6o-4t I'd George Sleeps. Kenel, SD.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-01

business visitors here Thursday Of
last week.
vern n. Cohee, formerly employ
ed bv the Stiles Cattle Co., is re.
ported to have purchased the pool
hall at Solen.
Walter CariRnan drove to Kenel4
Monday to inform Leo Noel Of the
serious illness OF his brotherinlaw
who lives across the river from
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Lowell left
Tuesday on their return to Tongue
River, Montana, after having spent
their vacation here visiting with
relatives. 81
Mrs. G. T. Wynkoop and daugh.
ters returned to their home in Bis
marck Tuesday after spending the
summer on Mr.. Wynkoop's farm
west Of here.
The game scheduled Sunday be-
tween Carson and Fort Yates
did not take place. Owing to car.
trouble the local boys did not reach
Shields in time to allow the game
to be played. #
The Rev. Jensen Of Bismarck
held religious services in the Agency
hall Sunday evening. He was
taken to Cannon Ball Monday
morning on his return by Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Berg.
Miss Christina Halsey who has
been visiting the last two. weeks
with friends at the Cheyenne agen-
cy, s: D., returned last Thursday
accompanied by Miss Ordelia Field
er and brother, Claud Fielder.
a daughter Of Frank Godfrey of
Wakpala was brought to the Agency
hospital last Thursday suffering
from typhoid fever. Other cases
have been reported from that neigh
borhood. Mr.. Godfrey who came
up with his daughter remained over
Sunday.
Paul K. Eagle who has been
home from Camp Grant, ILL.,, on a
ten-day furlough left Tuesday on
his return to camp. Paul is hold:
ing down Z !| special i duty job with
headquarters company 81 the 18th
Field Artillery u Z Army a life appears
TO have agreed y! with i. him.
Chase Red Horse reports that the
Ibis wind which accompanied the
Train Thursday afternoon Of last
week completely wrecked the gar
age on his place three and one-half
southwest Of town. His overland
which was in the building at the
time escaped with a broken wind.
shield and slighly dented tenders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Endres re-
turned last Friday from their trip
through the Yellowstone National
Park. They made the trip out and
back, each way, in four days,
spending two days ia the park.
Mrs. Baumann who accompanied
them out went on from there to Wis
it her son in San Francisco.
Frank Young Aear % Cannon
Ball was . Fort Yates caller last
Thursday. Frank, who. has acted
az captain Of the Cannon Ball base
hall team, reports that that team
has experienced 8 most successful
season. They have played twelve
games, winning eleven and losing one
4 The losing game was with Linton
4 the 1 18th. Among the list Of teams
With which they have played are:
81. Anthony, Fort Rice, Fort Y ates,
the Mandan High School the Pen.
Ilitsntisty aud Luton. 4; d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

manufacturer a fair profit and the en-
ployee a fair wage such that will en-
able him to support himself and fam
lily according TO American standards of
living. That We do not favor the pres
ent methods of levying tariff duties on
the foreign value of imported goods
the same being unequal, inadequate
and unfair and inviting frauds upon
the government and that we especially
appeal to our senators and representa-
. tives in congress to support the Amer
lean plan of valuation 10 be applicable
under any and all future conditions.
That we believe unless congress
| properly passes a tariff bill with am
! pie protection against foreign impor-
| tations and providing for American
: valuation, that large numbers of our
factories will be compelled to close,
thousands of working people will be
/ thrown out of their jobs and the bus
mess of the jobbers and retailers
viii be greatly injured and the home
market Of the farmer destroyed. We
earnestly appeal to you for prompt &C
ton
BE it further Resolved that a copy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
F. AND N. employees
SUPPORT VALUE PLAN

FIRST among the employees of Rich
mond manufacturing plants to endorse
the American valuation plan discussed
and approved by local factory heads
at the Arlington hotel. TUESDAY are
'hoSe OF the F. and n Lawn Mower
company. Action in the form of a res
olutlon to be sent to the two Indiana
senators and the congressman from
this district. was taken. O. P. Nor
man presided at the meeting. and w.
IT, Gum served as secretary. Fol
lowing is a copy of the resolutions
adopted:
Whereas, the employees of the F.
ana \. Lawn Mower company having
ms 18th day of November. 1921 met
Tor the purpose of considering the
tariff bill now pending in congress.
BE 1t resolved that we approve of
me policy of protection for American
industries. That the measure of pro
lection should be such as to afford the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Evans Triple Phosp hates Puts Good Solid
Red-Blooded Healthy Flesh on Your Bones
And Makes You Feel 1909 Better at Same Time

your cheeks and that your occupation
ceases to become a task and is a
pleasure. Notice that never before
in your whole life have you enjoyed
living as you do today. Weigh your
self at the end Of one month and let
the scales tell the story.
Dafler Drug Co, A. G. Luken Drug
Co. and all good druggists have
agreed to supply thin. rundown, under
developed persons with the under
standing that If one months treatment
doesn't give most gratifying results
your money is waiting for you. But
don't take it even though 1t accom-
plishes wonders in nervous digestive
troubles and as a general nerve tonic,
unless you really want to put on flesh
and gain weight.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
PROHIBIT FRIGHTENING

FBy Ass0cIated Fress)
BERLIN, Dec. THE cabinet has
approved drastic rules, including i'm
prisonment or fine, to prohibit profit
teering, usury and the boarding of
foodstuffs, of which many cities are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

comfort. There | was stretched. when
you. my dear Watson, and all your fol
lowing were investigating in the most
sympathetic and inefficient manner
the circumstances of my death"
To Be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

of these resolutions be forwarded to
Senator Harry S. New and to Senator
James f. Watson and to the Honora-
bic Richard n. Elliott. member of con
gress for the sixth Indiana district,
with the request that the resolutions
be filed with the senate finance com
mlttee and the ways and means com
mittee of the house of representatives
and that copy be furnished TO the
daily papers of Richmond"
Home never was so sweet before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

, complaining A price committee com
posed of consumers and producers.
will be appointed TO examine into
prices, determine upon fair returns and
report violations OF the rules laid
down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
The Adventure of the Empty House

BY SIR
1921
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

Home never was so sweet before
Blue Devil Cleanser Advertisement
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
The Fight for Prohibition

The main object at which prohibition enforcement
is aimed is the business of making and selling alcoholic
beverages at profit
If it were not that men who able to bust
affairs in large way, and who command capital
enough to finance business large SCALE engaged
in the effort to make import and sell alcoholic liquors
there would be serious liquor problem in the United
States at the present time, and much of the present
machinery for prohibition enforcement would be
necessary.
great deal of talk is being made about the man
who dstills alcohol in small way, for his
that of few personal connections But that is small
matter. What is really important is the organized
smuggling the Canadian lines, from Cuba and the
adjacent islands, from Mexico and other foreign
tries, and the organization by which this foreign made
liquor, together with that illegally manufactured the
United States is distributed TO
So long conspirators of this class activel,
engaged in breaking the law it will be necessary to
make the law to fit their case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
OUR PER|SH|NG RECORDS

walls. Tho budding is supposed to
be fireproof. II ig true. but the psp.ri
are in wooden ~. cases or on open
shelves.
In such conditions as these, a lighted
match IS dropped. or a cigarette hickcd
over some ones shoulder. and YOU read
next morning OF tho sort OF fire that
has just damaged the Census Bureau.
In this case records that cannot be
replaced by two years work wero dc
stroyod not SO much by the flames, as
by smoke and water.
After every such occurrence there
is an agitatcd demand for better caro-
for important papers. But where Con
gross Will chcerfuliy put up half
million dollars to bald a Greek tenn
pic post office in Mud City and other
half millions for similar post Offices
IN similar towns. n demand for 32vo,-
go to store the records OF our national
existence always calls for remarks
about economy and "A more season.
able time"
This time a resolution has been in
troduccd into the House, proposing
that tho Public Buildings Commission
inquire into the advisability Of immed-
iatc work on an archives building and
report TO the House and Senate This
means congressional investigation.
The committee referred TO is join,
tativcs. 1t is TO get around TO the
resolution this week. but by the time
conclusion Is reached and a report
made, indignation over tho GOO GO
census hrc will probably have aim-
mcrcd down below the poin, where the
need for the building can be made
convincing.
II the report should be favorable. it
would not be necessary to draft a ~.
for the osborne bill appropriatlng tho
required sum In still hanging over from
the last session. Then Congress was
sized with a violent attack OF econ
ony before tho measure was adopted
Thn present Congress is also inclined
TO save money where convenient. And
the coming Congress is expected TO set
a new and startling record for dollst
squeezing. SIN. the most optimistli
Congressman aver that when VIC hayn
had few more fires tho archives
building Will being to be taken sori.
ouSly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
THE PUEBLO CH1ErrAIn
Regulating Truck Loads

There is evident need for more strict limitation
upon the loads that carried upon the highways of
this state and such provision ought to be included in
the highways bill
The worst offenders the drvres, owners, of
the commercial trucks that coming into such com
mon use. No road in Colorado is built solidy enough
withstand the assault of these trucks, when reinforced
by such load they often carry One truck, when
the road is soft following rain, may do damages that
will cost thousands of dollars to repair and when, at
certain of the year. trucks used regularly
for heavy hauling, they so thru the road rather than
it, and what is left for other s'as tho
work of road building had ever been done there.
In the bills pending in the assembly load
limit of 20 tons established, but this is absurdy high
load of that weight be carried upon any road
in Colorado without doing serious damage and for
most of the roads in the state such limit simply
u license for road destruction.
There is no doubt of the value of truck transpor-
aton and nothing but reasonable restrictions should
be placed upon the trucks But it is utterly unreason-
able permit them to operate without restrictions as
to weight or 70 place the weight limit high af
ford effective protection from those that seem to
have regard for the public interests
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
BUSINESS ON A BETTER BASIS

Henry Clews Weekly Review
Improvement in business has continued in
evidence demonstrated by several factors
rent situation. Ono is the revival of retail buying de-
ad in various parts of the country which has resulted
in the presence of a substantial
chasers OF spring goods this during past
Another is the resumption of activity
consequent increase employment
of the Offsettng
further tendency toward reaction the
nounccd during tho past week the placing of good
Of the Independent mills a very restricted part
me basis and tho disposition of the railroads
thor working forces in important There
has been n general disposition reduce tho of
reliance upon banks and to seek to depend far
practicable the internal various
businesses fact which in itself indicates conservative
disposition. Development a satisfactory
tract in the textile trades. designed
sblo tho cancellation evil been step n
preparation soundcr business during coming
There has been decided revival of demand and
of activity cotton and woolcn lines tho dry
goods trade which dependent them The belief
that prices have become fairly completely readjusted in
branch business is general Shading of
steel prices which has been in during tho past
OF a similar condition OF adjustment tho
trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25

Q. Why are earthquakes more fro
ducnt In the western than in tho cast
ern part OF the United States?
A. The Geological Survey says that
this 4, because the crust of the Garth
rs in a moro unstable state of cqui1i-
brium than in the eastern part The
rock strata in that section havo been
broken and faulted. Stresses and
strains set UP In the earth are more
readily transformed to movement
there than in the eastern part where
tho strata arc more continuous.
O. How is ski pronounced? Give
a good definition of the word? d. y. II.
-skee." The ski is Norwegian snow
or ice shoe used for aiding. being =
sort of tobosgan for the foot. and con-
sistinE of a long and narrow wooden
runner, to which the shoe is slightly
attached in front. leaving tho heel free.
after tho manner of n snow shoe
Q. Which national cemetery covers
the greatest amount of ground? w.
s. C.
A. Custer Battlefield. Crow Agency.
Montana. has an area Of $40 acres. and
is tho largest natisnal cemetery in tho
United States, Second in size is the
cemetery at Arlington. Fort Myer, Va,
covering 4oS.o3 acres.
Q. Who WIS known as tho Apostle
of Infidelity? b. NJ. G.
A. This term WAS applied to Vol
tairc because OF his persistent attacks
upon tho church and his championins
of those whom he believed to be pcrsc-
cuted by 1t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-25
WHY2
no WE HAVE wRISkLEsr
Copyright. 1920. BY Tho Wheeler


Syndicate. Inc.)
As most people realize, wrinkles are
synonyms with worry and with asc.
the former leading to involuntary con-
fractions of various portions of tho
facc-particularly those situated near
tho eyes and moutb-and the latter
causing the tissues which support the
outer layers of skin to sag and give.
thus giving rise to burrows and wrink
les. Beauty hints and tho claims Of
various preparations to tho contrary,
wrinkles are really unavoidable. tho
freedom from worry and the scientific
application of massage treatments and
reliable skin foods will prevent them
from appearing n. a comparatively
carly age.
As time goes on, however, tho skin
becomes shrivelled and puckered, es-
IrcislIy in persons who are thin, for
hero there is no underlying foundation
OF fatty tissue to support tho skin.
which becomes too loose for tho body
and falls into folds. In persons who
arc old-ninety or mcre-the skin often
gets SO thin and much of 1t wastes
away. that the majority of the wrinkles
disappear and the skin appears quite
smooth.
Tomorrow-wHY is tho clock in tho
British House of Parliament called
Big Benz.