davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
.. DOG JOINS PAL THROUGH n 1 PANE Al !:
Mistress Calls Veterinarian % Remove
dlass From WINES Pave and
i; eandaes Wounds. y


Cleveland. Willie, D Boston terrier,
stood IA tie big bay window and
barked q cordial greeting to Buster,
his rdsnd next door, who stood out on
the sidewalk wagging his tain.
sC1ms on CT" Buster bow vowed.
Cant, = said Willie. Mrs. Kohlef
has gene 20 the store and left me On
guard" Il 1 is Is Il
'.Well, faa't ysu stand watch outsids
sjnst5 40 we'll % u the houseT' Buster
'SueEied
willie glanced around nervously and
then made . lying leap for Buster
and liberty. He went, straight through
Tie window and landed n = shower Of
broken glass.
n neishbor ran g notify Mrs.
Kohler, wife OF Fred Kohler. county
commission whs 80 on her way 10
the grocery. Mrs.. Eohier returned
/ md called Dr. Shaft r, sy4t6si-
MARIAN. Re pulled plinters of glAsa
/ a1ftpm wines paws aad bandaged his
W e s sN3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

FOND Of HOME BREW
Pussy Acquires Fsndnsss yss 1eess
BY Licking Moist ceriss Frlm
confscatsd Liquor In POLES
station. In Detroit IA z

Detroit. This cat has gone to Tie
dogs. s-s}flssg ss
His name IL Rastus'l He IL Jet
black, he lives at the Grand River
avenue police station. And he y .
drunkard. sS II. Is.
Rastus responded to his nrst alco-
'holic temptation several weeks ago
while basking in the sun. near q win
dow In the olnce Of Inspector James
1cNamara. A large haul Of whisky
stills and home brew was inspected
III the ONCE. Rastus, quite innocently.
offered his assistance as official tester.
BY slicking the moist corks and tapping
the dregs from the stills. Is s.
Sleeps. OF jag
Asafew minutes later Mr.. Cat was
seen staggering across the door. he
crawled up on the switchboard and
purred his Jag to sleep.
: With his appetite whetted for alco-
hol, Rastus was frequently discovered
shopping around the conhscated stills.
licking the bottles Of home-brew and
tapping the stills. While he was
sleeping near q basket Of home brew
one day cork popped OF one Of the
bottles and Rastus imbibed, IN, tho
lowing liquid regardless Of his Cd
pacity. One raid Melted 862 quarts
Of liquor for Rastus. with half.
closed green eyes he viewed the lay.
out and wished for more than nine
lives.
i ..ButssI don't want Rastus scandal
ixed." Inspector McNamara said. sHe
,is q good cat. and his taste for
liquor In both harmless and anus.
ing, s: ,s, e N
Thirteen Unlue.sy Enough.
2 Last week Rastus created consider
able merriment when Is colored men
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
WARNS LABOR OF DUTY
Davis Pleads for Fair Deal to
Both Workers and Capital
Secretary Of Labor Also Asks Larger
Profits for Farmers Through Lower
Shipping Rates.

Chicago-A plea for a fair deal for
capital, decent wage for labor, larger
profits for farmers through lower rail-
road shipping rates, and settlement Of
all industrial disputes through confer
ences betweeM employer and employe
with the golden rule as the basis Of
settlement, was made by James J.
Davis, Secretary of Labor, in an ad-
dress before the Loyal Order Of Moose.
Secretary Davis warned labor that
II 1t is to take share In the organ
ization and policies Of the nation It
also must take a share in the nations
responsibilities, and declared that la.
Dor must see that transportation con-
ditions are such that the farmer can
make fair profit.
Concerning building, he expressed a
wish that law would be passed Civ.
ing him power to conduct national
building inquiry. declaring that he
would spare neither the proiiteering
contractor nor the corrupt labor
leader. !
1.-THE farmer markets his labor in
LA0 AOAM VI AOOV dAU raw 1udIOI1dlS
and at present at very low prices.
The farmer will not continue his food
production on that basis. The work
ers of this nation must recognize this
situation and what 1t means to labor
IL 1t Is not corrected. They must see
to 1t that transportation charges are so
adjusted that the farmers product
may reach its normal market without
mourning an expense so great as to
eliminate the possibility of an
adequate return to the producer.
"They must recognize the fundamen.
tai equality of the labor that enters
into food production and that enters
into manufacture commerce, and in.
dustry, and that to be prosperous a
nation must be so organized that each
group receives its proportionate
| share" IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Rules Defining Working condi-
tons Repealed by Order Of
Railway Wage Adjusters.
ORDER effective JULY
All Employees Affected Except Four
Big srotherhods-1e Principles
Laid Down a. Basis Tor
Future Working Rules.

Cn1ca8o-Nat10nal agreements DE.
filming working conditions for en-.
ployes on all American railroads Tor.
merly under the Federal railroad adj
ministration were ordered abrogated
effective July !, 1921, by the United
States Railroad Labor board.
The board called on the officers and
system organizations Of employees OF
each railroad to select representatives
ITO confer and to decide as much
Of the rules controversy. as possible.
"Such conferences shall begin at the
earliest possible date" the decision
said. Is 3,-S
While the decision did not specifi-
cally say SO, members of the board
said that all disputes as to rules and
working conditions automatically were
referred back, to individual confer
ences between each individual road
and its employees. This method Of
procedure had been sought by the
railroads whereas the labor side had
favored national conference between
representatives of all roads and all
unions.
Separate Agreements Not Hit.
The decision affected all railroad en-
ployes except those in train. service
who are under separate agreements
between the individual railroads and
the four big brotherhoods.
In connection with the conference
negotiations. the board laid down q
ook NJ cjv<oor vr{no{nIao v,hSo1, oro -
serve as foundation for rules which
may be agreed to in the conference.
The present general rules hearing be-
fore the, labor board, which has been
in progress since January TO-, will
continue until both sides have COM
,pleted their testimony, following which
the board will promulgate such rules
as it determines just and reasonable
as after July 1, 1921, as Us reasonably
possible and will make them effective
as Of July 1, 1921"
Sixteen Principles Outlined.
The sixteen principles outlined by
the board we're drawn up by Henry
T. Hunt Of the public group and up
held the right Of the employees to- or
ganize for lawful purposes, the right
of employees to negotiate through rep
resentatives of their own choosing,
the right Of seniority and the princi-
pie Of the eight hour day. It. was
specified that "eight hours work must
be given for eight hours pay" Es-
pionage should not be practiced by
either side, the decision said,s and
employees representatives should have
the right to make an agreement ap-
plying to all employees in the craft or
class Of the representatives.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
!. W. W. HEADS LOSE APPEAL
Supreme Court Refuses to Review
Conviction of Radicals.

Washington-The supreme court re-
fused to review the conviction Of Will
liam D. Raymond and more than 20
other members Of the l. w: w. on
charges Of having conspired to OBJ
struct the war activities Of the govern
ment. Refusal Of the supreme cour
to interfere closes the long fight to
save Haywood and his associates from
prison. Only a presidential pardon
can now prevent their entering upon
the sentences imposed. s5s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
BootLEGGERs PROFITS LARGE
Revenue Officers Estimate. $4,000 oo..
600 Made In Illicit Liquor Traffic.

o0V0UO0 OueV0vV 60SuU0S6. vbSVOODoSOIs
900 Made In Illicit Liquor Traffic.
Washington-Bootl made pro-
fits totailing nearly $1,000, 100000 last
year, 1t was estimated here on the
basis of internal revenue bureau re-
ports showing that approximately 30,-
100000 gallons of liquor were with
drawn from bonded warehouses last
year.
Between $2oo,ooo,ooo and $5oo,ooo,-
900 Of this should be paid to the gov
eminent in income and excess profits
taxes. So far as. tax records show, no
profits earned by bootleggers were re-
ported or paid in taxes. Tax officials
are looking longingly at the gross
profit of the bootleggers last year
which was equal to the amount the
government paid in interest on the en-
tire war debt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
+ Army Reduction opposed.

Army Reduction Opposed.
Washington-Op Opposition to reduc-,
ton Of the regular army peace strength;
below 175.000 enlisted men was ex-,
pressed by Secretary Weeks at q con.
ference with congressional leaders. He
indicated later. however, that he ex-
pected the House 70 insist on affurther;
reduction. 81 II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Russia Bars Americana:

New York-The soviet government
has issued an order prohibiting any
one from the United States from Cross.
ing the borders Of Russia after April
20. according to cable message made
public by Charles Recht. attorney here
or the Russian soviet government.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
David eeIaseo no .liI.

David Belaseo Ia lll.
New YorkDayid \ Bsiaseo.s play.
wright and theatrical manager. IL III
with pneumonia at q hotel here, Il. b.
came known when he was reported I'M
proving rapidly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
RUSSIAN REVOLT SPREADING

Peasants Reported to Be Menaclnn So.
Wet Food Supply.
Copenhagen-The special correspon.
dent of the Berlingske Tidende at Hell
singfors says he learns that the
peasant revolt in Southern Russia I'M
der the leadership of General Antonoff,
the anti-Bolshevik leader, is spreading
like wild fire. The reports say the
government Of Tambav, voronesh,
Kursk and Samara are in the hands
of the rebels and the fall of Kharkov,
capital Of the government Of Kharkov,
is imminent. -.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

were arrested for shooting craps Ras-
tus was feeling in an extremely afrec-
tionate mood and rpbbed. his head
against one Of the prisoners feet. The
prisoner happened q be superstit ious,
and jumped three feet Ii the air when
he saw Rastas, : black cat. cross his 2
path. & ~ sss, & - s;s.., Il
Rastus does not neglect his house.
work In spite of his habitnal de-
bauches. Since he strayed into Tho
station about one year ago me- 1as
completely exterminated the mice
which infested the station. basement
! and barn. 3s'sf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
WHITE MADE U. S. TREASURER
Valley City Warrior, Former Governor,
Gets National Appointment.

Valley City Warrior, Former Governor,
Gets National Appointment.
Neutrality-suspicious. White of VAL
ley City, N. D., was nominated today
by President Harding to be treasurer
of the United States.
Valley City.-Mr. White, formerly
governor of North Dakota, has been a
resident of the state since 1882. In
1891 he was member of the state
legislature, and continued in active
legislative service till the outbreak Of
the Spanish-American war, during
which he served in the army as an
officer in the North Dakota regiment.
He was elected governor in 1900,
and served four years. In the World
war he was made colonel Of the Sec
ond North Dakota infantry and saw
service overseas. Last June he was a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for United, States senator.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
PIeblseIte b Postponed.

h. vienna-The sentimental plebiscitel
I for, fusion with Germany to Be held ini
the former Austrian crown land az
Salisbury has been postponed for uns
month, from April a, tn dats orig
inally ret sssG.s 4; .s. ssS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

steel Down, Business Due for Revival.
Pittsburgh Business revival with
in 80 days! That's what some Of the
leading Pittsburgh steel manufacture
ers expect as result Of the cut.
New Y0rk.-Price reductions for
sheet steel are announced by the Am
erican Sheet & Tin Plate company, a
subsidiary Of the steel corporation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
The NeedIs quick.

He carries 4 route from, one OF the
News substations. His pals worry u
lot because, on the coolest days, he
goes thinly clad. One Of his pet bits
.ef frigidity IL wearing his clothing
Scotch ptyle-bare between the shin
and knee. It gives the other kids the
shivers to zee him. 81
: One cold day he blew in at paper.
hour and, rushing up to the manager
at the station exclaimed:
Gee, was lucky today, sullyi" 4
How was that. Mac7 Did you buy
some cfothes?" ~
!. 1No. found a brand new fur"
'"No!"
-.Yesw s.,
'.What kind of fur was it7'
Transfer indianapolis News., q.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

DR.. Edgar Fahs Smith is president
Of the American Chemical society, the
largest scientific organization in the
world. which will meet In Rochester.
N. r.. IN tho week beginning April
IS. 1t is expected that Mt least 1900
Of the 1850 members will be present.
Doctor Smith has made important dis
cOvcrics. especially in clcctro-chclnis-
try in the Harrison laboratory Of tho
University Of Pennsylvania. Tic was
for many years the provost OF That
university.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
DRY ACT REPEAL PROPOSED

I'LL lntFouUcot 6HJ % HepeAJ VoISteao
Enforcement Law.
Washington-Repeal Of the volstead
prohibition enforcement act is pro:
posed in q bill introduced by Represen-
tative Hill, Republican, Maryland. The
effect Of repeal, he said, would be to
leave the enforcement Of the Eight
eenth amendment to the concurrent
power Of the states.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
oumiess tsou,,nI.n,sr.'.

Small Brother-w.ll you please givs
me g stick Of chewing gum. M.
Blunderly? asiss
Mr.. Bunderly-I don't chew gum.
Bobbie. What makes you think DOT
Small Brother-Because I heard my
sister say that when yod were at the
dance the other night you gnmmed the
whole party.-Punch Bowl.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

Many young lawyer fails because
he practices at the wrong bar.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

Success i, not spelled with :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
We Want Sy,npahy
~ NORA COLE skINNER

Several years ago a popular song
appeared which began: Il want
sympathy, sympathy" and in It's
syncopatod way spoke a volume Of
truth.
We do want sympathy. every one
of us.
When we do something worth
commanding we want praise. and
when we have hard luck we want
somcbody 10 happen along and tell
us he's sorry.
We don't want pity, We scorn
that, for that Is more a feeling OF
contempt and self-satisfaction on
another's part. ,He stands or and
says: That's too bad. I certainly
pity him. I'm glad 1t didn't happen
TO me"
True sympathy is not expressed
that way, Friends are there with
love, advice, money ana food as
these things are needed. They are
not obtrusive, they do not make
pointed illusions 10 the misfortune,
they have not, on such occasion,
"a nose for news" They are ready
20 talk or TO listen-aLso to work
True sympathy IL always appre-
ciatod and always welcome. II is
sustaining to know friends are will
ing to help. 1t gives courage and a
nope that all will be well.
Tho very smallest children like
sympathy when the baby hurts
his finger, mother kisses II 20 make
II we'll lie expects and longs for
this show OF sympathy and Will cry
until he gets it--no matter how
slight the physical hurt,
Sometimes child falls down
and if no one II near gets up and
goes on playing, hut II he sees any
one who can hear him he cries at
the top OF his voice
I've heard II told OF one and
laughed at the man many times for
IL, that when little boy he hurt
himself while playing outside his
mothers window and started crying
Justify. only to meet with no re-
sponsr. He came nearer, until he
was right under the window. and
continued his lamentations, but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
BeHny'S Notebook

l was mad at my sister Gr7f9lg
on account of her having told non
20 look how dcrty my hands was
vile we was eating gupplr, and pop
sent me up 10 wash them and wen
came down agCn the mash potatoes
was all gone, spelling my hole slu.
PR on account of mo ony having had
hclpings before I was sent up, and
after suppir Gladdis went 10 the
movies with Mr.. Perkins and wen.
up in her room to look for rcyeuIcc.
thinking, G.. 1 know, Ill take the
stopper out OF this bottle Of perfume
and hide It and the smell VIII al
leek out nf the bottle and rlaEt."
wont be able to find the stopper
And l started to pun tho stopper
out, ony the more 1 pulled the more
II stayed. Being a glass stopper with
a sharp top and sharp edges making
It hard to pull, and my fingers
started to hcrt like enythiug. me
thinking, Heck, this Is "A heck os
stopper. heck.
And tried to get II out Tor about
an hour. and Jest wen | was going t0
give it up in diskusst wat did lf do
but come out Jest "a easy as lr &C.
could Of did that in the fcrst place.
And l left the bottle there and hil
the stopper i'm my room ana j was
in bed wen Gladdis started % com.
up stairs. and ! herd her and quick
snuck over in my pidjammcrs and
lissened behind her door To- haar
wat She would say when she smot
the smell leeking out OF her per-
fume and dident see the stopper.
WiCh pritty soon l herd her say
Did onybody spill Cny perfume er.
round heer? We'll for Peots sake,
that awfill stopper is out az last.
Ware in the werld Is Il? O well
don't care. l hope and pray III never
see 1t agen, I've been trying to get 1t
out every day for 3 months.
Me thinking, Aw gosh. wat the
dooce, good mite, after me getting
my fingers all sore. And this morn
Ing l smeared glue all over the bot
tom OF the stopper and put 1t back In
the bottle agrn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

still not a sound from within. Then
ne quit crying altogether and set
OFT down the yard to the WOOdpile
where he got "A box, carried II to
the window and cllmed up so that
he was In full view Of those In the
room-and began crying all over
again. He got his sympathy.
Some people carry the desire too
far. They want sympathy so much
that they vternally hunt something
TO complain about, Sometimes IL
Is the sympathy OF particular
person that thev want, and again
1t IL the notice OF anybody I'm the
whole category. In neither case
is II admirable.
on the other hand, sympathy is
often over jealous and Is not
pleasant, bordering on curiosity
without a true desire to help. This
Is distasteful sympathy.
1t is amusing To hear people talk
about their own ailments and opera
tlons-that is II you aren't in
clined to be OF the "fainty" sort.
Everyone loves to tell "all about It,"
IL Is kind OF self-sympathy. All
they need Is an audience, But this
Ii hard to get for most everybody
has had experience OF his own and
Interrupts with: "Now my opera
ton was not like that" when /
had my appendix taken out" or
when had typhoid, my doctor
wouldn't let me do this or that
and generally this is before a sick
person whom they have come to
cheer"
4 mother watches over and
cares for a fevcrlsh child all day,
entirely forgetting self, but when
husband comes home at night shr
has little cry and Is glad to 90
to him for comfort and strength.
II il the same with us all. We
work hard and do the best we can
but when we fail we want someone
who really understands to give us
a loving restful sympathy--and like
the English sportsmen, eXclaim,--
"A good try! A good try"
NICE IDS etaoin etaoi nctaol etaol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20
The H0rOscOpe
Thursday. October 20 to,,
The stars incline but Do not r7,rI.., .
Cpt 1921 BY Mcclure Newspapsr "a ,

This Is read as rather d.rs,s,,,
day by astrologcrs While Iu.,s.
and Saturn are In bonfIc a...,
Uranus is strongly adverse. -''
Under this planetary govorrl-.,,
trade and con- marc" .'.uiiY ...S
Improvement, but there may D.. .s.
tain conditions thar rctarG ..t
spread revival because Uranus u,
adverse.
Warning Is given that the at,t.a.
OF mind which falls to indur.. 4-g
20 institute right policies viii 4Is'
serious losses 10 American ..n-
merCo.
There is n sign read as s,-7r-,y
ininical 90 our national ...-.
owing 20 its effect upon IA. ..g
OF hose who WELD power 800 ......a.
tive affairs.
While there may be sinls-,- a.-,s
however, the ultimate uurH.. ..,-
will be most favorable TO the r..rI
states, which Is 60 gain cons. y1
in It's place among the world powers
Saturn seems TO promH. I,.,f.
milton OF service for the arc. Ia,
various walks Of life. Hongrs IN
statesmen and public servants of
every class are forctold.
NNtA'N NAbAttil A'llh' '.IINlNN una. Ska
for wise conservatism are tu na
strong during the last weeks OF tbe
year.
The horoscope OF the president ~
the United States contains the hon
aspects for the next few woak4 apa
he will continue 10 gain great gunus
larity
Uranus IS in a place believed N
encourage intrigue and decrst5n
Crimes that require clcvcrnrss .tUi
be numerous.
one OF the signs OF tnc tiuca win
be the Introduction W ingenious IN.
ventons that make for labUr-g4v.nr
and contribute to changes In domes.
tic customs
Lloyd George IS to meet with much
trouble at the end Of his life. accord.
ing TO the prophecy Of a London
astrologcr.
Persons whose birthday Il is have
the augury OF a year OF SUCCESS. but
they may have many obstacles that
are nervc-rackiug.
Children born on this day haye
rather a changeful and unsettled
lie that will unfold most prof.ah,y
They are likely 20 be generously er
dowed with talents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-20

Tr,oI.al politics is rlfo ulu speculation con-
corning tho prohaclo successor Of Knox Tho
nation mour04 Knox. Mako mo- mistake on that
rp.u, s great American has fallen. Eut Inc
'arrst turns on hls prob able rurrcsor. For In
un' is 90 be sccu the tend ~ Pennsylvania
politics And Pennsylvania politics has crerted
a tremendous Influence ON 'hc nation for the
pas, forty years or since the rise and reign OF
Mathew quay.
ronroso az the Successor OF Quay is to,,er-
ing on lu1 throne now forco has risen In
Pennsylvania lu the porHon OF Sproul--an IN
diyldunl who Is ono Of the wealthy men Of the
nation and independent In hls political activities
10 a snrprsing extent pcurosc never assisted
Sproul Ia his political ambitions To "a very great
extent sproul has risen in proportion to his OPP
position TO rcnrofe and pcnrosrisn. This was
not because the men were or are disslmilnr.
they ar" not baslcly 20. They arc merely au-
tiEonistic. So far ~ known there Is no good
reason why Sproul should not train with Pen
rose. excepting that there is not sufficient room
In tho Pennsylvania republican camp for two
bosses. Hence ronrose has reigucd supreme
but he Is passing has been for several
years. At best the time rs short that Pcnrosc
can hope to call his own. This s recognized by
all concerned. Therefore a new leader must be
prepared srroul has been and Is preparing for
that office. Bocausc of this II s not surpris-
ing to learn that the successor Of Knox will be
% sproul rather than a pcnrosc man. whether
this means much or little for Pennsylvania and
the nation remains TO bc seen
nut It does mean that TN the next national
convention Ponrose will pertorcc he compelled
to play very modest second fiddle even II he
lives 30 long lie may play nothing hut dis