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Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
More Interesting
Local News Items

/ Henry Zahn of Solen. last week
sold 130 acre tract south of Self
ridge to Peter Engel who has a
homestead adjoining. Considera-
tion, $1,000.
While moving one of the govern
ment thrcshing separators from Nc
Laughlin last week, an axel broke
and the machine was left on the
road until renairs arrive.
The Benton Packet Company
Steamer Scarab, in charge Of Capt.
Leach, came down from Bismarck
the first Of the week with 1870 ton
Of coal for the Standing Rock
Agency.
Principal Witzleben says there is
fine 3O-acre field Of corn on the
Agency Boarding school farm which
will be cut for cnsilage to fill the
new silo under construction at the
school barn. He figures the corn
will make $50 ton Of ensilage which
will feed 35 COWS for six months.
School Directors j. NJ. Carignan
and G. w. Hokanson accompanied
by Contractor Ostrum went down
south into township 1880 last
week and selected site for the new
school building to be built in that
township. The building will be To-
Gated on the southwest quarter Of
section 26, and some of the material
is now on the ground.
P. D. Bossen, J. B. Ray, II A.
Christoph and B. II. Richey Of I'M
dcrwood, and Rev, Matteson Of Fort
Rice, came down Wednesday to look
over some Indian land and home
steads. All were very favorably inn
pressed with this section and will
either file on homestead land or buy
at the next Indian land sale.
Chas. F. Ellis, the live Mandan
real estate hustler, was here Satur-
day and closed two deals whereby
he became the owner of the west
half of section 30-129-S2, and also
the southeast quarter Of section 80
1882. The former tract he bought
from Mrs. Chas. Archambault, and
the other from VIM. Whitccloud
l.. l.. Brown Wednesday brought
over from Shields H. E. Fleming
and Chas. Mclaughlin. Mr. Flem-
who was FORMERLY engaged in the
general merchandise business at
Shields, now owns Il buuch of cat
tie and came over to look up the
chances for securing 4 lease near
the Mclaughlin ranch.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Popular Fort Yates
Young Couple Wed
Witzleben- -Cszignan Nuptials Solemnized
a. Catholic Church Saturday Morn
ing.-Trip is Postponed

At St. Peters Catholic church, OF
Saturday morning, August 10, 1916
Miss Hermina Wilmcttc WTitzlebel
and Mr.. John Magloire Carignar
| were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony by Reverend Father
Bernard Strassmaier.
The church was decorated splend.
idly, and when the quartette Of bells
ceased ringing at eight o'clock, the
bridal party entered the vestibulc
and marched to the altar as Miss
Eta Buisson and Mr.. Frank Fiske
p la yed Mcndleshon's Wedding
March on the organ and violin re-
spectively. The bride walked on
the arm of her father, and wore
grosgrain taffeta with the bridal veil
caught with orange blossoms, and
she carried shower boquet of lilies
of the valley and sweet peas.
The bridesmaid, Miss Marguerite
Carignan, sister Of the groom, wore
pale blue taf1eta with large white
fall hat, and carried an armful Of
pink gladioluses, and Agnes Witz-
leben, the baby sister of the bride,
acted as flower girl. She was dressed
in white and carried a prettily
trimmed basket of flowers.
Chas. Carignan, brother of the
groom, acted as, best man, both
wearing the conventional suit of
black. During the course of the
impressive services Miss Buisson
and Mr.. Fiskc rendered in pleasing
effect, the Serenata, by Moszkowski,
0 Lord / Am Not Worthy, and
Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star.
Mendlesohn' Wedding March was
played again as the bridal party
marched out of the church. They
stood in the vestibu}e for a short
time while they received the con-
gratulations of their many friends
present at the wedding.
A perfectly appointed four course
wedding breakfast was served to a
few near friends and relatives Of the
family at the Witzleben residence,
the Misses Laura Fiske, Mary Wat
son and Bess Wright doing the
honors in serving. Upon the COM
pletion Of the repast an hour was
spent in a Joyous commingling of
the congcnial guests when the hap
py pair appeared, both dressed in
travelling suits of gray for their
honeymoon trip, which, alas, could
only be made as far as Bismarck for
the present, owing to the serious
illness of Martin Kenel, the baby
brother of the groom. The newly
weds plan on making an extended
trip through the west as soon as the
baby has recovered sufficiently to
allay all anxiety about it's ultimate
recovery, and will be at home to
their friends after September 18th
at the Carignan cottage on Main
street.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Extension Booster. Meet Sept. 2

There will be a meeting at the
r. A. Breckenridge farm one mile
south OF the Pretty Rock postoilice
Saturday, September 9, at which
time the petitions for the proposed
railroad extension from Fort Yates
west will be called in and further
steps necessary to arouse interest in
the movement will be discussed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25

former graduates hundreds OF the most
successful business men and women
thruout the United States and Canada.
Here You Train for Business
by actually doing busjness-it is office
practice from start to finish. 1t is in
dividual and expert instruction from
day Of enrolment to graduation. Nc
where else can you commence lover and
advance higher. Upon graduation you
are prepared to take your place among
the most skilled in your line.
Send for particulars. When you know
more about this MODEL OFFICE
TRAINING SCHOOL. and the kind OF
positions it's graduates are successfully
filling, YOU will want to attend. Re-
commended by every church, business
man and banker in it's acquaintance.
College in session thruout the year;
students enter at any time: REASONABLE
tuition rates; beautifully furnished.
steam heated. electric lighted, rooms in
the College Dornitory for s. month;
good board at the College Club at costs.
For particulars write,
G.. M. LANGUM, President
Bismarck, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Attending Institute

F. S. Lovenskiold, financial clerk
at the local Agency, went to Rapid
City, S. D., Sunday to attend a
two-day institute for employees in
the Indian service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Ant-swar,niins Time

This is ant-swarming time. Tues
day of this week was the gala day
for the honeymoon trip of the male
and female ants. They left their
parental homes by the billions and
clustered about the tops OF trees and
high houses, and after swarming
there for a time they began to drop
to the earth, a literal rain Of red ants
and the ground underneath was
covered with them. After reaching
mother earth they form their troth
and go in search of location for
new. homes in pairs. There were
many millions, however. who made
the mistake of swarming at the tops
Of tall cottonwood trees along the
Missouri river, and from 2 p. m.
until after 10 o'clock the channel
here was covered with them giving
the appearance at first sight of coal
dust floating down the stream.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Arrested for Introducing LIQUOR

Frank Adams of Mcintosh was
brought here Monday by a U. S.
special officer and appeared before
U. S. Commissioner Goodman on a
charge of introducing liquor on the
reservation. Goodman released Mr..
Adams on his own bonds, and he
will have to appear at tie Federal
Court at Deadwood, as witness
against the man from whom he got
the liquor at Mcintosh. The special
officer stationed here is making it
bot for the fellows who bring booze
across on the reservation, and they
find it better not to go against
Uncle Sap.-Mobridge Bulletin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25

1t has not only sent to good positions
every one of its own students as soon as
competent. but it has completed and
sent to positions large number of
students from other schools and Busi-
ness Colleges. Will also prove to your
satisfaction, that it has constantly had
Mt it's disposal more calls for students
to take positions than it can fill. The
College is now in it's
Commodious New Home
occupying the entire three story brick
building on the corner Of Main and
Sixth streets, remodeled thruout. steam.
heated, electric lighted, spacious VIM
dows on every side. high ceilings, per-
feet ventilation. Complete new equip
ment in every department-one entire
room equipped with roll top desks-has
one Of the most elaborately and com
pletely equipped banking rooms to be
found in school in the country. Ii
you will visit the college in its new home
you will want to attend. THERE is
NOTHING BETTER IN THE LAND.
Its Teachers
ARE AS GOODAS IT'S EQUIPMENT
THE VERY BEST MONEY CAN
SECURE. They number among their
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Business Men and Women
Since this College

came Tito the possession of its present
management, year ago, it has done
all it promised, and great deal more.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25

You can begin with the lowest primary
branches aud advance as rapidly as
your ability to learn will allow. to the
highest degree of efficiency, prepared to
serve in an expert degree the most ex-
acting employer OF
Bookkeeping, Stenographic
and office help, commanding a good
salary from the start, in line for rapid
promotion to some of the most remun-
erative and responsible positions in the
great business and banking world, and
eventually lucrative business of your
own.
Knowledge is Power
The poor and uneducated boys and
girls of few years ago are among our
most prominent
Business Men and Women
of today. 1t is only question OF train
ing. What we have done for hundreds
of others We can do for you.
Since this College
came Tito the possession of its present
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
knowledge is Power

The poor and uneducated boys an.
girls of few years ago arc among ou
most prominent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-08-25
Commodious New Home

Telegraph Department Opens September
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
GRIDIRON GAMES
SATURDAY SHOW
Many CONTESTS
Cornell viii Meet Michigan:
Harvard Plays Cornell and
PittSburg Battles w. & ].

There are still nine big teams in
the game this year which have not
been defeated on the gridiron. ana to-
morrow win see Il battle between
some OF these teams. Harvard viii
meet Princeton. and although, the
Crimson are out o. Il for the cham
pionship they may send the Tigers to
oblivion
or the other teams Yale will meet
Brown, and the Eli is expected TO
Win and retain their chance for the
title ohio. another contender, meets
Indiana and should have no trouble
winning Michigan, another team
which has had some hopes of cham
piCnshin. win meet Cornell and the
Ithacans may possibly hand the Yost
crew Jolt The Army. still undefeat-
ed. will have an easy game with
Maine. and P:ttsburg should expert
ence but little trouble with w. g. j.
In the western section Oregon and
Washington. both undefeated. will be
meeting the two Aggie schools. and il
is certain TO be a hard battle for
Bezdek and Dobie. Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth should furnish good
game, although both have been defeat
ed
Football Games Saturday
At Cambridge Harvard VS.. Prince
ton
At Ithaca Cornell VS.. Michigan
At Bethlehem Penn State VS.. Le-
high.
AT New Haven Yale VS.. Brown.
At Evanston Northwestern VS..
Iowa
At Columbus Ohio VS.! Indiana.
- West Point-Army VS.. Maine.
At Annapolis Navy VS.. North Caro-
lima.
At Berkeley = California VS.. ST.
Mary's.
At Lawrence Kansas VS.. Wash
burn.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania VS..
Dartmouth.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg VS.. w. e ].
At Knoxville Vanderbilt VS.. Tenn
essee.
At Seattle Washington VS.. Oregon
Aggies.
At Portland Oregon VS.. Washing
ton State.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
NATIONAL GUARD
GRIDDERS HOLD
HARD PRACTISE

The National Guard eleven has had
very satisfactory week of practise
Using the lessons learned in the last
game against the End Infantry, which
the guardsmen won 14-6, the militia
team has been working hard 10 get
up speed, to learn blocking and inter-
ference and to work together on their
plays. They have had one good scrim-
mage. The squad was divided and the
two teams pitted against each other.
All in all the team is looking better
than it did a week ago. In a couple
more weeks of hard practise they
will give a good account of themselves.
There was much satisfaction when
General Sam Johnson announced that
all guardsmen in football would have
the medical servieeseof Doctor Cooper
and of Doctor Benz free of charge for
injuries received in the games. This
generosity on the part of the Nj. DIS
is due solely to their love of the sport
and their interest in the National
Guard. -::. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
1T MAY NOT BE SUCH
A SNAP AFTER ALL

Perhaps you are envying that man
with better position than you have
Did you ever think it's likely he's
willing to trade with you?
When you are having good time
with your family he may be grinding
away at some work which he must
get through right away. He may go
nome when you do, but he may have
to work many hours into the night to
figure out his problems for the next
day in order to keep his job.
II one can get no recreation or en-
joyment out of life what is there 20
it? Would you be willing to work
as he does?
OF course you don't know his in
centive, but few would apply them
selves as he does, and, incidentally.
few will climb to the heights he may
before he let's up.
. Do not be so mean that you envy
man the job he has worked so hard
to get and to keep
If you are not willing to concentrate
and keep your nose to the grindstone,
as he does, don't SWIVEL if you do not
catch un.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
COLLEGE MEN TO MEET
IN BASKETBALL MATCH

Eastern and Western college men
VIII meet in a basketball game this
evening at the Y. NJ. C.. A. after tine
dinner for college men. The game
Will begin at o'clock.
The Eastern squad will be composed
Oh Frank Nicholson, West Virginia !:
John A. Brush. Franklin Marshall: j
w. McCrillis, Clark university: 81
Edgecomb, Brown; DIR. S. f.. STROBE
pennsylvania; J. p. Morgan. Harvard
Lieut.. Britton, West Point. and
Rawson, Bowden
On the Western team will be found
NJ. Johnson, Purdue: c. A. Brown.
University. of Washington; w. II.
Meinecke, College of Hawaii; G. f.
Jackson, Coe; r, w. Gaylord, Iowa
State; George Bennett, Britton; w. G.
Ross, Colorado College; r. S. Whit.
comb, Washburn; j. o. Yap. Illinois
and Sidney Nicholson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
BOAT CLUB MEN
CASTING ABOUT
FOR new SITES
Plans Drawn Up May Be Showr
to Harbor Board at Next
Weeks Meeting

With an announcement from the
harbor board that beat houses along
the waterfront will be required to
move out as soon as work begins on
Pier 2, scheme for establishing a
site at the end of the pier as suggest
ed some time ago at a meeting of the
harbor board is being brought up by
representatives of the clubs and will
probably be discussed at the next
meeting of that body.
According TO the plans which have
been outlined for consideration, the
area of water just at the end OF Pier
? would be converted into a little har-
Dor about which would cluster the
boat houses. and wherein would be
anchored boats, canoes and yachts
This square would form sort of
gathering place for all OF the clubs
and would be laid out in symmetrical
lines to add TO the beauty Of the
waterfront
One member of the harbor commits
sion stated today that he thought the
board would not see its way clear to
grant the privilege of locating the
more than temporary location. To
establish them as outlined would take
up too much valuable wharf space
needed for big vessels, he pointed out.
1t might be possible, however, that
the houses could be placed temper
arily toward the end of the pier, await
ing the time believed not too far
away when the waterfront along Ala
Moana road will be dredged, allow
ing deep water in course practically
miles along.
1t is stated by those who have stud
led the situation that this channel
when dredged will furnish an ideal
course for the regatta and other water
races
One of the schemes advanced by
Chairman Charles r. Forbes of the
harbor board is that the bottom OF
the harbor here be used to furnish
material for filling in the Waikiki
swamps. Certain it is, Forbes has de-
clared, that material will need to be
taken from some place nearby, and
personally he favors getting it from
the Ala Moana section, thus carrying
out two projects in one operation.
The harbor commissioners are
known to feel kindly toward the boat
clubs, and it is believed that they will
do all possible to arrange with repre-
of these organizations to
get the houses placed satisfactorily.
One official declared at recent meet
ing that they are semi-public and
should be so considered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
SQUAD
DEFEATS GUARD
Team WEDNESDAY
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence


FORT SKATER, Nov lot was
short and the day was waning, but at
) D.. m Wednesday afternoon a game
Of football was played by the I'd In
fantry team with the team of the Ha
wall National Guard on Alexander
field The feature of the game was
the team work of the I'd Infantry,
which won out to the score of Z to 0.
The lineup of the National Guard was
practically the same as when the first
game was played Saturday three
weeks. ago, but the I'd Infantry was
considerably changed. not only in the
lineup but in the ability of the team.
First, they knew the signals like
c1ocR; second, they have in the back
field an aggregation of stars drilled
in all features of the game, and the
way Petroskey and Harmon tossed the
heavy militia boys aside was sight
to cheer the heart Of any coach The
team is "a conner" and will give an
excellent account of itself no matter
with whom contending The linesmen
are all athletes and with Donahou sub
stitutina Tor Hanson and Black in
Brunswick's place it was shown that
even the substitutes are choice cream
quality i
The lineup was as follows, and the
game was called at the end of the
first half on account of darkness
Fort Shafter National Guard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
CALIFORNIA TRIUMPHS OVER HAWAII
IN LADIES' SINGLES PLAY THURSDAY
Vera BeuSS of San Francisco Defeats Male Wears of o in
Most Exciting Feminine Match Ever Staged in HawalVSl
tor Has Well Rounded Game While 16 Year Old Hio Girl
Shows Tendency Toward Stage Fright at Times During Play

match YESTERDAY The fact that she
double iauted but once IN the match
proved that she had excellent control
oil her short snots "
Naturally the Honolulu contingent
favored the Punahou player. but des,
pite this fact Miss Beyfuss played
steady tennis throughout, and proved
that she is the best single player
that has appeared here in the tourna-
ments of late In playing the middle
court she eXcelled and made a num-
Der Of wonderful gets. Miss Wears
also made a number OF great returns,
especially ON ground strokes. but on
two occasions when she had an oppor
tunity to make the score of games
5-5 fell down on netted balls.
Stage Fright
Miss Wears did not appear TO be
steady in the first three games, and
as result Miss Beyfuss won the
first two handily, and then in the third
game Miss Wears made two outs and
Miss Beyfuss appeared TO be a certain
set winner. Miss Wears took the
fourth game by great place shots, and
after losing the next ito Miss Beyfuss,
won the sixth and seventh. Miss Bey-.
fuss captured the set when she took
the ad and then returned pretty an
gle stroke to the sideline for the set
poin1.
In the second set Miss Wears show.
ed an improvement in her net play and
in handling the base line shots, but
her first service was not working, and
several outs together with careful
Judging by Miss Beyfuss gave Cali
fcrnia girl the honors for the second
time in two years. Miss Wears, des-
pite the defeat, made an excellent
showing, and next year Hawaii is Ger.
tain to have a player who will safely
defend the honors here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
PUNAHOU SQUAD WILL BE READY FOR
BIG GAME WITH KAN TEAM SATURDAY
Blue and Gold Rooters Confident That Team viii Score Vic
tory--Mdkitf Will Have Full Strength Against Captain
Booths Grdders-Game Should Attract Largest Crowd Of
Year-Naona Guard Will Play Artillery in Curtain Raiser

hoped that he will be faster and
harder than ever on Saturday Noblt,
has bad knee, as well As "A bruised
shoulder. These injuries have caused
him TO lay off much Of the week, Bgt
there is little doubt that the speedy
back will be in the midst of the fray
every minute Saturday.
On Wednesday evening the team
lined up against the Fort De RusSy
aggregation. The scrimmage was dis
couragingly easy for the Buff and
blue. but last night the varsity and
the scrubs had hard serimmage.
Although the scrubs put up a hard
scrap and although they were bolster
ed up by several oldtimers, the
varsity worked their plays with y
good average of success and there was
no lack of pep and fight in the team,
At kamehameha :.;.:.
Out at Kamehameha the team is
working hard for the coming game,
and although light practise will be in
order the coaching staff is busy get
ting the many plays pounded into the.
heads of the players. Kan must win
on Saturday 10 remain in the running,
and the spectators. will see different
team than the one which played
against Punahou before.
Punahou has always been a ink 10
Kan. and although Captain Booths
players have always showed good foot
ball in other games. the minute they
ran up against any kind of an organi-
zation wearing the Blue and Gold
they stopped With Weston Dover at
the helm things may be different. and
it remains TO be seen whether or not
he can lead team fully as. good il
not better than the Punah0u squad to
victory "
Kan should have plenty OF defens
i've strength, and with Dover and
Eaton in the backfield should have a
punch on the attack. Bertelmann is
back in the game, and this means that
Punahou isn't going to gain much
through the center position. Punahou
has been the jinx, and the players
state that the old boy will be lost
this time. A black cat crossed the
last evening, and this means
good luck for KAN 1t looks like a
hard battle throughout, and those who
journey out to Alexander field may
expect real contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
TERRIToRIALS DEFEAT
CLERICAL B0WLERS IN
THREE GAMES AT Y. M.

The Territorials were good bowlers
last night on the Y. NJ. c. A.. alleys
in the Commercial Bowling League
match They defeated the strong
Clerical team, taking two games and
total pinfall, and the Clericals get
ting only one game.
Double centuries were rolled by
Morgan, Wikander, Canario and
Yapp, with high average going to Ca
mario This average was 1915,
Naat2, in his third game, just missed
the 200 mark by two pins.
In the first game the Territorials
went high for total, missing the 1000
mark by three points.
In tonight's match the Pineapple
Factors roll against the Printers.
Scores last night:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-10
TENNIS PROGRAM.

Friday. D. m. Ladies Doubles
Mrs Cullen and Mrs Guerrero VS.
Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Beyfuss ;
MISS Capps and Miss Williams VS..
Mss Vicar and Miss Wicke.
Saturday, 3 p. MFRS. Graham and
Miss Hopper VS. winner Of Wears
Wicke VS.. Capps-Williams match
Saturday, 3 D. m.--Miss Ruth An.
derson and Miss Pauline Schaefer VS..
winner of Cullen-Guerrero VS.. Con-
Mtg ham-Beyfuss match.
Saturday, 3:45 p. m Mems Dou-
bles)- Vanatta and Tanaka VS. Cunha
and Newell; Pitts and Burlingame VS..
Vincent and Morgan.
Saturday, 4:30 p. m.-Norton and
Warehouse VS. Ohye and Uno.
Sunday 3 p. m. finals of Mems
Singles -William Eklund VS. Alan
l.owrey.