davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

A daily airplane passenger SER
vice has been inaugurated in Cali
fornia between Los Angeles and
Bakersfield. a distance Of little
more than 100 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
BANDITS FRUSTRATED
IN ATTEMPTED H0LDUP
CBy The Associated press.)

San Francisco, Calf, March O.
An attempt of five bandits to hold
up pay car of the Ford Motor
company in which $4,000 was be-
ing carried from the Wells Fargo,
Nevada, National bank to the Ford
plant here. was frustrated late to-
day when the car was suddenly
speeded up, throwing one of the
bandits from the running board.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
NNANNNNN . . . . . . . .
CoRDovA WINS.

DIN n 4 NOIbEJOV n VIlNos
, San Antonio, Texas, March &
> T.-Benny Cordova, of Albu- {
, querque, n. NJ, won the decis- &
D ion from Young Goldie here {
D tonight, taking every round of
D ten-round bout, scoring knock &
. downs in the fifth round. 6
> z
o . o o o o . o q o o o o o o o
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
BY CHAs. MCCAIN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
LONDON. Omitted Press.)-Fo-
lowing the violent outbreak OF crime
Immediately after the war and its
subsldence as the mustered-out sol
der settled into the old routine.
the-e has been a new outbreak OF
crime in London and all over Eng
land.
T,ae new crime wave differs from
the Old. The former crimes were
generally those inspired by lust, hun
ger or unemployment.
Now the crimes are a little more
polished. the stakes much higher.
the-criminals professionals.
Jewel robbery. framed card games,
fake race-horse bets. mythical mine
selling engage the mind OF the top
hated crook during the working
hours.
Big Sucker crop.
At present. with thousands OF
summer visitors contributing their
quota to the always steady supply
OF suckers. it is all this high class
worker can do to select his victims.
Removal OF wartime restrictions
on travellers has brought back the
tourist legion. and it has also facili-
taisd the getaway OF the nimble
grafter-the upper class crook over
here calls himself a CRATER.
a very good instance OF the get
away was furnished recently. The
police had been saving up for the
man concerned for years. He was
one OF the best confidence men in
the game and was versatile enough
to turn his hand TO anything else
that did not require real work. He
managed to obtain bail for $4,000
which friends contributed. He had
no passport. but II Is now possible
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
The '7op-Hafted Crook
NouU Working England

to obtain n weekend ticket TO the
Continent with which a traveller can
enter a French or Belgian port with
out passport. He got away.
The Drug Grimes.
The real new crime development
here is the drug traffic. whose insid-
ious. deadly grip has fastened itself
firmly on to London.
Cocaine is king. and his devotees
increase daily in numbers. The po-
lice are doing everything they can to
suppress the trafflc, and they have
met with some success. But now the
law does not permit sentence OF
over six months Imprisonment for
selling drugs. So that while there is
a constant stream OF drug sellers to
jail. there is just as constant a stream
back to the West End.
other crime is as usual. The Brit
ish police are nationally organized,
and are able to follow their men
about without difficulty. both in the
United Kingdom and on the Cont
nent. as they cooperate closely with
the continent police. SO the crooks
have to be international, too.
The high class jewel thieves and
confidence men are taking their toll
of the mug" in tens OF thousands OF
pounds.
The good crook has to be a smooth
worker. and he has read his "Raf-
hes" well. He has to be good
spender. and a congenial. at least
specifically polished. companion.
The ordinary British burglar al
ways impresses one as being the
father Of a large family. He is fire.
quentlY caught by his intended VIC
Tins, and oftener by the police HE
rarely puts up a fight; and though
the police usually are unarmed. It
Is a strange fact that the lighting
crook does not thrive here.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
West Ends

The unusually hard long winter
has caught those stockmen short
that were not we'll supplied. Some
stock loses are reported and nay at
422 q ton and corn at 60 cents is
being shipped in and has relieved
the situation somewhat. When
these cattle are marketed at about
8 cents less freight and expenses,
these farmers will roll in wealth.
Ahemi
The recent southwest wind is
taking the snow fast and there is
no body mad about it either. Stock
can soon range again.
Rev. A. s.. Mcclure Of Fargo is
due to preach at Jakes school house
Sunday March 10. Everybody is
invited to come and hear him. Rev.
McCure's preaching is always we'll
appreciated.
Mr.. Kennison our rural mail car
rier is on the sick list and has had
various deputies delivering the
mail on our route north Of Morris.
town lately,
There has been more or less
comment about jazz music, but we
afe Just q little bit inclined to think
Hhs4 the following description il
near tfs po'nt: Hers IL is: Five
young men who cannot read music
are given different pieces to play at
once. Then they are equipped with
a razzo, q blazzo, a blamblam, a
wahoo and a wheezer. They are
then filled with Jamaica ginger,
rough on rates, barbed wire, home
brew, and turned loose The noise
that results is called jazz. Those
who hear it say they could just die
dancing. Some Of them do, and
the rest should.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Local Happenings

A son was born Tuesday to Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Herzog, and Omar's
rejoicing manifested itself by 1 lib
esal distribution Of cigars.
Several losses Of cattle have been
reported Of late in the surrounding
country due it is thought to some
poisonous substance in the feed.
L. w. Harris left this morning
for Mott q q representative d
the Albert Grass post to meet with
representative Of the u. s. veter.s
ans bureau who will explain to the
delegates Of the various posts at i
district convention Friday the work
Of the newly organized yeterars
bureau.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Popular Sioux County
Couple Married !, y!


Hearty congratulations IRE ex-S
tended to Deputy Sheriff Jxtnss
Caddell Of selfridge and Mrs..
Gladys Stout Of Fort Yates who.
were married last Thursday at Nc
Intosh. Mr.. and Mrs. Caddell will
make their home at Selfridge where
Mr.. Caddell is engaged in the dray
and transfer business. He is we'll
know among friends here as re.
liable young man, hustler and
posssed Of marked ability. The
bride has host Of friends here who
wish her the best Of happiness.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
American Legion Elect.
Additional Officer

At an important and well attend.
ed meeting Of the American Legion
Tuesday. evening additional officers
were elected and plans laid for
an unemployment campaign begin
ing March Goth.
The additional officers elected
are: War Risk officer, George Hal
sey; Americanism officer, VIM.
Menu; Service officer, L. w. Har-
ris.
The Service officer will act as a
representative Of the U. s. Veterans
Bureau in this territory and will
supervise the preparation Of the
proper forms required by the Vet.
erns Bureau in the matter Of filing
claims for compensation.
a committee consisting Of j. r.
Harmon, Clarence Drake and F. B.
Fiske was named to manage the Le-
gion campsinSin this territory for
obtaining employment for all ex-
service men.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Convention VIII be Held at
Fort Yates from July "a
to July 2s

Arrangements have been COM
pleted here for the entertainment Of
the county school superintendent
of the state who will hold their an
nual midsummer convention this
year ut Fort Yates from, July "a to-
July 2Sth.
The visiting county superinten.
dents will be guests Of the Agency
school during their stay here and
meetings will be held in the Assem-.
bly, hall. This has been made pos.
sible through the kindness an coop
Grafton of the school authorities.
Arrangements have also been made
to meet thore coming to attend the
convention, at Cannon Ball.
It is understood that Miss Mel.
son, State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction, was so pleased with the
hospitality extended the teachers
and visitors at the teachers institute
held here last fall, that she deter.
mined to hold the next superinten.
dents convention at Fort Yates.
The choosing Of so historic and pic
turesQue spot as Fort Yates will
do much to increase in the visiting
superintendent true appreciation
of not only the historic events but
the natural beauties ss well Of our
state.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

J. u. - -. - { i - sea.
W. Butts and family were Sun
day callers at the Brenneoke home.
A masquerade dance was given
at the NJ. g Buel home last Friday
night. All report q good time and
some great costums were on dis.
play.
L. w. Colebank is away from
home this week on official business.
Almost every day brings reports
of stock dying, but the worst is vel
TO, come unless the cattle art' well
cared for after the snow gets away
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

Chris Meumiller had the misfor.
tune TO run a spike into his hand.
II was very painful for time but is
healing nicely now.
Il. A. Heistad who has been very
sick with pneumonia for some time
is some better at present.
Everyone is enjoying the warmer
weather and it sure looks good to
see the snow melting. :
II. II. Clary called at the Rye
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Aren't were
Mcintosh shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison re-.
turned last week after being snow
bound In Raleigh since the big
snow.
The Ed CaHill family have been
on the sick list the last week.
E.F. sorg, Chas. Snyder and
Msisin Rye have been hauling hay
g: w Busl this week.
t Thefesas Housh of Aberdeen
lassisiiing her sister Mrs. Melvin
~. 49, 49, ssE "a
I ye md assisting 10 caring for the
children while they sre sick.
Missie Liddie Harrison and Opal
Snyder called on Theresa Housh
last Thursday.
Sunday MI. and Mrs. Steve Ca.
Jacob and son and Anss Pogarally
visited q the Perry shyder home.
Mrs. z. II. Buck is slowly 'im-
proving from q severe seige d nneu-
monia
Mr. and Mrs. =. +. Sorg visited
at the Melvin Rye home Friday.
Harold Snyder spent the evening
lin Mcintosh The other night. Nuff
said 81 4
Say. Mr. Editor. would you kind
Il send me one Of those things that
|6coop pounds on, % my pen Is on
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

Fort Yates. N. D.
March 10th 1922 y

Board Of County Commissioners
was called TO order at 9'oclock IA.
NJ. By Chairman Stiles, in Special
Meeting for the purpose Of compile
ting organization Of County seed and
feed aid for farmers, and 10 tram
sact such other necessary business
as may come before the Board.
Present Stiles and Leach. Il;
Eommunicatio from the King
Cattle GO. ,of South 81. Paul, Mimi, !,
twas received and read stating that
they were not ponsible for taxes
due Oh csttls assessed 10 the name
af Wm: Owens.
II Was mnved by Stiles and secon-
del by Leach that the Auditor be
instructed @ send order 70 the sher.
iffsto proceed at once 10 seize d spf-
tioient nnnshe mid VIM. Ovens
cattle 10; ;cogex amount ol taxes fol
the year l02lsand q cover the ex;..
pensss Of the sheriff ins the matter.
On motion dull made and carried
bill of Jacobson 8 Murray for at.
torney's fees due them on county
;jail case IN the amount of 1850 0sN
be allowed and the Count Auditor
was inat tfncted to draw warrant iol
this amount On the pro per fund s.
after diiacnaaine SEED aud iced ai]
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

PLANS MADE TO ENTERTAIN STATE
CONVENTION OF co. SUPERINTENDENTS

Mr.. idcGill took bunch Of
horses this week to the Brooks
ranch to pasture for time.
B. +. Carter has been having hay
hauled from Weedens the last
while.
Misses Adeline Snyder and Rose
Pogarally visited with Mrs. Rye
and Theressa Hough Sunday after
noon.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Swa.tiila !; l ]! ] 4 ;! Items
AIrs: McC Clellsn Is reported quite

Mrs. cClellen is reported, quite
feeble. s 4
A. Heistad Is setting up after
q hard seige Of pneumonia
Dan Perkins and Fred Lovitt are
ihnryying to get their ics up before
the renl thawing weather comes on.
I Jos Hensel reports tho loss Of
g Old Clinket'' Clinker Was :
pioneer dog and The t,oys ndoubt.
adly VII miss him
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Cannon o Ball Item,
March z, 1927

d .
James Martin Of Poplar, Mont,
was taken very sick here, bat WIS
without funds, 80 the White Riders
OF the cannon Ball district coiiectea !
enough money Tor him to:set home mo
on. He was married here TO JnlM
irslanu las' year:
On March 3rd, the local boys
held q meeting at the public school
ano olRanl1ea = pase oan sea1n Iet al
spftls IVY on'pnla.'' = :. r<mel a. IS ].
tue eanlon D4u u's'l'c. ~as e,eclso sa''s 3
s. s = - :s:' q + q
james Black was up from Fort
: aus pus'ns oa'e' na''fo" Den
a1Alu'
Fred Lewis passed through here
~ =, nls way 70 roft io'sen 1fom }
rol' : a1es.
Adolph Wise, q well-known far
. .nsl' :. ~, n.. ysssefua' on business
s'ip = sneion'
hoy sh'pman leaves this week for
sny ~ gIow less.sa.l0n Wnere nasoeen
s. q I "1s.ess, 6
q t'll car. aoad M q oats arrived here
.le .'sl:,, n,s' y Wy Ses1 'o1 : :. on'
osln.
odelia Little Crow was absent
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Gronna viii Run

A. j. Gronna of Lakota, has
announced that he is a candidate
for U. S. senator to succeed Sena.
tor McCumber, according to the last
Aberdeen News.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

The following telegram was re,
ceiyed by the Pioneer last week
from Congressman ]. II. Sinclair,
relative to the passage Of the seed
eid bill:
fter hard fight seed aid
bill PASSED house this March
10TH afternoon. Amount re-
duoed to q l,OOO. Goo. Feed laid
stricken ont; later may be re-
stored tn conference committee
and amount increased. Are
eertain s the - O,WO, and
>epe tnnsnt o Asf1culture WILL
start forms g q, nnaking q loans al-
most il'le l1u D
This bill as introduced BY Sena.
TOT McC Cumber WIS for t6, 600, COO
and contained provision for both
fssd and seed relief. II passed the
Z Tglf
Senate in this form but appears to
h4ve received lite mercy al the
hands of the House. Last year
t1.O0O, 600 was loaned drough.
stricken farmers for feed
Speaking editorially Of Senator
MIC Cumber's successful fight in the
Senate, the Carson Press says:
Senator McCumber deserves
mpch credit and consideration for
the fight he has put up in Congress
Insecure seed for North Dakota.
He has kept posted on the oondi.
tions and the needs of his home
state and has been working inces-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Afternoon Session

/. . VI = - y
Afternoon Session
Board of County Commissioners
called to order BY Chairman Stiles
at I o'clock p NJ. Present Stiles
and Leach.
W. II. Ordway, representing the
selfrid9e State Bank, Appeared be.
fore the Board and discussed seed
feed aid.
Commissioner Leach introduced
the following resolution and moved
its adoption:
WHEREAS, A severe emergency
exists in the County Of Sioux, North
Dakota, in the matter Of Feed and
Seed, in that owing to. unusual
storms there is almost no feed in
said county.
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT
RESOLVED, That the Seed and
Feed resolution passed BY the Board
on the 28th day Of February, 1922,
be and the same is hereby amended
BY fixing at Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars (S15. COO. .OO) instead of Five
Thousand Dollars (s5, ,OW. .0O) as
IN said former resolution the a.
meSRt .to II pended Tor Seed aud
Feed 1of Farmers, aseordinas to st1a
kSeed and Feed laws and amend
ments of laws made and provided
lin the premises.
FURTHER, That inasmuch az
the State Commissioner Of ARricul-
Iture advises that ::it is inexpedient
to issue bonds for so small an q
mount, therefore warrants shall be
issued for the same, on the General
Fund according to the laws hereto.
fore stated, s
FURTHER, That said warrants
may be issued to any person or cor
poration or bank, with satisfactory
guarantee that such warrants shall
be used exclusively in procuring
ISeed and Feed, as above indicated
and In connection with aid and
assistance through the War Finance
Corporation, all Of such matters be.
| ing at "a times under control Of the
said Board Of County Commission.
Isers and without delegating govern.
mental or other powers BY said
Board to any person or cor.
fporation. "
Motion to adopt the foregoing mo.
ltionsw was seconded By Commission.
Ter Stiles, and on roll eell Leach 70.
tied Aye'' and 8tilesvoted : Aye. q
Whereupon resolution was declared
Icarried. .@; rs.
Contracts covering issuance 81
warrants to Selfridge State Bank and
6olen State Bank were than sxecu.
tied and filed with the county audi:
tor. RI i4s ., ...
ltSHas moved BY Leach and sec.
onded by Stiles that County Audit.
or be instructed to issue Z warrant
i 10 the Selfridge State Bank fo1
4 q, COO. 90 ond q warrant TO the So.
len State Bank for q, 500 90, pur,
lsnant TO agreements entered into bJ
Isaid contracts between said hank
land the Board Of County Commits
tsiopers. s3ss. 8
Oomnlunic ation from N . Bue
lot Mclntosh, s: pak. asking tha
i dates Of open ] range in Belden Town
Eshin Be extended sas q help 70 th,
lneedy stockmen, was read !. On mo
4 ton 81 Stiles and seconded 81 Leach
i dates Of open range were extended
! from March 25th to a pril 18th, 1922
On motion dul made and carfiet
!, Board adjourned 5s:' n
B. Fiske,
j County Auditor s
!, Naeel q the Citizens Stat
l Bank sof selfride dee. transacted bust
anetp q the conrs house Monday
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
ARE SOLD
 TO HONOR THE DEAD.
Money Derived From Sale Used for Many Purposes in Country

Poppy Week opened yesterday with the sale of peoples by the local posts of the American Legion and the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. A number of poppes were sold by the two organi- zations on the streets, at the theaters, in the banks and at other stations about the city.
 A number of questions were asked concerning the meaning Of the poppy and the benefits to be derived by the sale of poppies where the money goes to and who gets it, and many other questions pertaining to the sale of the flower.
 Mark of Honor.
 The poppy has been chosen and is generally recognized throughout the world as a mark of respect for the soldiers who died in France. The poppy is a flower which grows pro- fusely in the fields of Flanders where many of the American and allied sol diers are burisd. At the present time, the graves of those who are left in France are covered with peoples, and from that it was chosen for the off cial emblem of honor for the dead sol diers of the late war.
 Where Money Goes.
 The sale of the poppies was tnsti- tuted after the war to inaugurate a custom of wearing a poppy in mem ory of those who died over there.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
CITIZENS
 SEEKING RIOTERS
K. K. K. Denies Any Part In Bomb ing of Home of Mayor
 of Columbus

Columbus, Ga. May 23.-Residents of this city will hold mass meeting tonight to formulate plans for appre- bending the bomb plotters who con- tinue to threaten the lives of Mayor J. Homer Dimon and City Manager H. Gordon Hinkle after blowing in the front of the mayors home Sun day morning.
 With the authorization of rewards totalling $10,000, by the city and county commissioners for evidence leading to the person or persons re- sponsible for the outrage another anonymous letter and postcard, the latter signed TX. K. K." reiterating the threats against the two officials have been received by the mayor. Re- ferring to the bomb explosion as merely a warning and showing what we are going to do to you" the letter advised the mayor to "act at once" adding it will be too late for you when you find out who we are." The postcard was sent as a Hast warning" and said
 You and Hinkle must go and go at once"
 Denial that the ku klux Klan had any knowledge of the postcardFeceiv- ed by the mayor was made in state ment issued by Dr. w. r. Whitehead, a reputed leader in the local organi- zation of the klan who said it was squarely behind the officials for law and order.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
WOOD IS MISSING
Philippine Governor Believed Held
 Up in Trip by Tropical Typhoon

Manila, May 23. (By Associated Press)--Wireless queries to the yacht Apo on which Governor Gen. Leonard Wood and his wife and daughter sailed Saturday for Mindoro have not been answered and the typhoon which ragged yesterday'is believed responsi- be for the delay in their return
 The Apo is believed to have sought refuge in some port Of Mindoro. Cn. Wood planned brief visit of inspec- ton on the island. No serious dam age from the typhoon has been re- ported
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

The human foot can get awfully tired. Of course, when you consider that one takes about 5000 steps a day you can't blame your Jet for their weariness in late afternoon.
 But you can help your feet and Tighten their burden. by wearing Can tilever Shoes. Your feet will not get 50 tired.
 Cantilever Shoes are noted for their freedom and flexibility, which permit proper circulation and normsl action of the foot. Unrestrained--not han dicapped-your feet, in Cantilever Shoes, will go the limit for you.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23

Tn kurdistan music of~any kind is looked upon as immoral.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
BICYCLIST INJURED.

Francis Hackney of PA Beaver street, driver for the Acme Bedding company of Hartford, reported to the police this morning that while driv- ing his automobile out of Stanley street into Church street, the machine collided with Peter Bokoski of '1SS Jubilee street Bokoski was riding a bicycle at the time. The bicycle was and the man received in- juries to his leg and arm.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
Iho''sands of Children Suffer From Worms and Their Mothers Do Not
 Know What the Trouble is

Signs of Worms are: Constipation, deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, onepsive breath, hard and fun stom |. ach With pains. pale face. eyes heavy snort dry cough. grinding of the teeth, iitle red points on the tongue, start inS during sleep, slow fever.
 Mrs. Fl. N. Roberts, 502 Asyum st,. Flint, Mich, wrote to Dr, ]. F True x Co., My little girl is relieved or her worms And in a later letter wrote: "saby is fine and 1t was your medicine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeucr, that helped her"
 favorite for over 70 years. 4oc-- eoc-t1.2o.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
MINERS HOME BOMBED
Nlasontown, Pa, Mans House I
 Partly Wrecked By Dynamite

Uniontown, Pa, May 23-The fam fly of Emmett Diamond, living in Masontown. near here was thrown out of their beds early today by a blast of dynamite which wrecked part of the house. Diamond, his wife and two small children were in the house at the time.
 Diamond is the owner of small coal mine near his home. It had been idle for more than a year and re- stunned operations last Monday when one carload of coal was shipped. He employed about five men.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-23
HOP OFF TOMORROW
British Avintors Start Tomorrow On Two Months Trip To Try Fncir- cling Globe.

London, May 23.-(By Associated Press) - Major w. T. Blake of the royal air force and Captain Norman McMillan, in an attempt to fly around the world by air, plan to hop off from the flying field at Croydon at noon to- morrow. They expect to complete their trip in two months.
 The route lies through France Italy, Greece, Egypt, Mesopotamia India, Eastern China, Japan-thence via the Aleutian Islands to Alaska, through the United States to New York to Newfoundland, and across the Atlantc via Greenland and Ice land to Scotland.
 The record making trip was first vjsualized by Sir Ross and Sir Keith Smith of Australia but the latter abandoned his plans when his brother was killed in a preparatory flight.