davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

a Fort Yates visitor this week.
Walter Tiger of Wakpala, is a
Fort Yates business visitor this
week. While in town he subscribed
for the Pioneer for his brother John
Tiger.
J. A. Stiles Monday received from
w. l.. Olmsted, who lives west OF
Pollock, S. D., registered Duroc-
Jersey boar Albert Kast went over
after the animal.
Commissioner J. c. Leach re-
turned to his home at Solen last
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs l.. w.
Harris, who had spent the holidays
here with relatives.
Jack Silk was Fort Yates bust
ness visitor the first Of the week.
He says that the roads from his
place below the state line to Fort
Yates are fairly good.
The two children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Stiles have the measles, but
are nearly over the siege at this
writing. The F. W. Heger child
rem are also down with the disease.
J. A. Stiles left for St. Paul Tues
day. He expects to be gone several
DAYS on business with his associates
in the Stiles Cattle Company OF
which he is president and manager.
VIM. Nagel returned Friday from
his former home on the east side Of
the river with load of furniture.
He has just completed new house
on his farm south of Fort Yates
near the state line.
The one year old daughter.of John
Wolfer, the Winona merchant, fell
down stairs last Friday and broke
a leg. The little girl was brought
to Fort Yates, and the fracture re-
duced by DR.. Thomas.
VIM. Skinner brought his wife up
from Wakpala Monday to the
Agency hospital, where she was op-
Grated on for appendicitis Tuesday
by DIR. Thwining Of Mobridge, and
DIR. Thomas, the Agency physician.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carignan went to Bis
marck Monday. where she took her
baby son, Martin Kcnel, to the st.
Alexius hospital for treatment. She
will also visit Mr.. Carignan, repre-
sentative to the 18th Legislative AS
sembly from Sioux county.
have an unlimited amount OF
money for farm loans in this vicin-
ity. No delay in closing deal In
terest reasonable. Prepayment pri-
vileges. 1t will be to your interest
to see me. Call Or write.-Anton
Engel, Selfridge, N. D. lift.
Thos. Short, a former well known
resident of Fort Yates, came down
from Bismarck last Thursday where
he has spent the past three or four
years, and will again make his
home here, having taken charge Of
the Carignan barn the first Of the
week.
Mrs P. J. jacobson returned
home Sunday from Bismarck, where
she was called December Goth on
account Of the death of her father,
Robert Clark, an old and respected
citizen Of the Capitol city. She
came down to Cannonbali Saturday
where Mr.. jacobson went to meet
her that evening. Jesse Graybear
made the trip with team and sled.
and they had fine weather and
made good time on the road.
STRAYED - About four years
ago, one mouse colored gelding
about six years old now. branded
40 on right thigh; one seven year
old dark bay gelding, branded 40
on right thigh, with white spot on
forehead and one white hind foot;
one s year old bucskin. Anyone
knowing the whereabouts OF these
horses please notify Abe Swift Elk,
Fort Yates, N. u. 16-2t-pd.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

Money is only useful for what can
be bought with it. The miser is the
most foolish spendthrift OF all. He
spends all his opportunities for pleas
IRE of growth for no return.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

Over at Shields the Loyal Order
of Moose have just completed a
large nall which is credit to the
entcrprising members of the order
and the city.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

In this issue will be found the
report ofthe condition OF the Solen
State Bank. The statement shows
this institution to be in a very pros
porous condition.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11
SIOUX COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA,
DIRECTORY
oc. 49,: Siic-'--, Comfy: Comfy, 2,125s
Fort Yates. County Seat.

County OMcers
Ia Stiles. Chairman County Board
A. 5Eoiville Auditor
Louis Endres Treas uFer
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

A Non-Partisan League meeting
will be held at the Winona postotiicc
Saturday, January ID at 1880 pm.
Addresses will be made in both
English and German.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-01-11

SIOUX COUNTY TREASURES WARRANT
CALL
Notice is hereby gwen that there is funds in
the Treasury TO pay warrants of Sioux County,
North Dakota, drawn on the General Fund.
and regist tered up to No. So.
Interest on warrants called for payment
ceases after the date of this notice.
Dated ut Fort Yates, North Dakota, Janu-
airy 8, 1917
LOUIS ENDRES.
Treasurer of Sioux County. N. D.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14
CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Dickinson left
last week for Walla Walla where they
expect to spend the winter.
The Leavenworth Mercantile Co. is
having large sky light put in so thai
the rear end of the store room may
hereafter be better lighted.
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeier went tc
Wenatchee last Saturday to spend the
week end with her parents who have
recently moved there from Seattle.
Geo. Watson, Taylor Yocum and
Wynne Faulkner went to Wenatchee
Tuesday afternoon to attend meeting
OF the Elks lodge.
Mr.. F. B. Morrow, a Spokane
attorney, was here Tuesday and Wednes
day and transacted business at the
Great Northern lumber mill Office.
Attorney L. J. Nelson made a visi
to the county seat, going down the
road Monday and returning on the
Bobtail train Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. L. L. Guesnier. from Seattle,
returned to her home YESTERDAY afteI
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Hugo Kringle.
Mrs. Jennie D. Ely, recently from
Columbus, North Dakota, has accepted
a position in the Leavenworth State
Bank.
Mrs. M. Phelan, Seattle, on a visit
to Wenatchee friends, stopped of here
Tuesday to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Kringle and Mrs L. L. Guesnier,
OF whom she is an old friend.
Frank Carlquist and John Koerner
dQSWCICQ d DuSluCSo Gail nun OSdll1C
the first of the week. Mr. Carlquist
returned Tuesday and MI. Koener the
latter part of the week.
The quarantine on the A. H.
Sylvester home was raised the first Of
this week by DR.. Judah, and the family
is once more united. Little Marguerite
has entirely recovered from her attack
Of scarlet fever.
Mrs. L. E. Dunn, from Minneapolis,
sister OF Mr.. J. E. Cullen. is here on a
visit to her brother and his wife. Be-
cause Of his departure for the scene oil
his new duties with the Great Northern
she just got a glimpse Of her brother
before he left.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14
in
X. & ". 3. Hardware Co.

VIM. Gilbert who has held down the
job Of ticket agent at the depot for the
past six months will leave for the coast
his week to join the marines.
Mr.. Day Of the Everett Golden Rule
store was here this week visiting with
Mr.. Gilbert, manager OF the Leaven-
worth store. He left Wednesday after
noon for Wenatchee.
Conductor Geo. c. Stahl of the
Great Northern railroad, who ran a
train out Of Leavenworth, went 10
Spokane TO enlist in the aviation
service last week.
Watch Carlquist's advertisement
next week for holiday gift sugges-
tons. He will have something
that will interest the most critical
shopper. so"
Mr.. F. S Jacobsen is putting his
Ford to ignoble uses. He has it
attached to a wood saw and with the
help OF several men is reducing coast
slab wood to stovewood length for
which the demand just now exceeds
tie supply
Thos. M. Richards, employed in the
Great Northern freight Office, nephew
OF Mr.. Chas. G. Smyth, intends to
leave the last OF this week for Seattle
with the purpose Of joining the
aviation branch OF the war service
G. N. Brakeman Charles E. Nc
CURE went to Cashmere last Sunday
and with his mother, Mrs. E. T. Dinge,
who resides at Cashmere, went TO We
natchee, to have family reunion at
the home OF his sister, Mrs. c. M.
Adams before leaving for Seattle to
join the aviation corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Barnum left
Sunday for Clear Lake, Wash, where
Mrs. Barnum's parents reside, and will
spend the winter on the west side Of
the mountains. Mr. Barnum has made
application for service as civil engineer
in the forestry regiment that is being
organized. In the event his application
is rejected the family may return to
Leavenworth next spring. The mem
bers Of the Yappy Club got up dance
Saturday evening in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnum.
See those fruit and assorted cakes
in sanitary box packages at Days.
justine thing to send to your sol
der boy. All you have to do is to
write the address. 50~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14
Local Bfedd is Sud al a Uni.
form Price

While in Wenatchee the first OF this
. Seek I conferred with the bakers and
learned they were conforming to the
wishes and rules of Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover. That they were
selling 16 or. loaves for 9 cents each
or three for 25 cents, and that they
were putting only one wrapper on a
loaf of bread, l also learned that the
bakers OF Cashmere were maintaining
these prices on bread. 1t IS also my
purpose to conform to these prices and
from this time on put one wrapper on
nv bread and sell all kinds OF bread Tor
cash directly to the consumer at the
bakery, at cents per single LOAF OF
three for Is cents.
Vienna Bakery,
S. Ness. proprietor.
So
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

A few minutes conversation with
Superintendent Proutty OF the state fish
hatchery one day this week ELECTED the
information that he received this week
5000 silver trout eggs from Lake
Whatcom, He says he will liberate
800, 900 Silver trout spawn in the
waters Of Chelan county next year.
Also he says the hatchery is full Of
Chinook salmon fry.
Mr.. j. E. Cullen who has had charge
Of the Great Northern store house in
Leavenworth the past six years re-
ceived a promotion last week and on
Sunday left for White Fish, Montana.
TO take up his new work Mrs. Cullen
will remain here until after the first Of
the year and then join her husband.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

The Baldwin Locomotive works
turned out 100 locomotives last week
SO far. its largest production, rep
resenting an average of two an hour
or in terms of dollars, reaching
around the sum of "a, 100000. Bald
wins production is now far ahead OF
any other locomotive plant IN the
world.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14
WASHINGTON'S TIMBER

The government estimates the
State of Washington contains at this
time, 365,OOO, 100000 feet of stand
ing timber, which subdivided into
varieties consists of 245, 100000 900
feet of Douglas fir, 45,000,000,000
feet of Cedar, 55,0OO,0OO,OOO feet of
Hemlock and white fir, 100000
900 fet of Spruce and 100000
900 of western pine. The average
annual cut is 3,5O0,OO0,O00 per year,
leaving a sufficient quantity of
standing timber to last 100 years at
the same rate of cutting, without
taking into consideration reforestra-
ton by new growth.
The largest body of growing
spruce in the United States is in
Washington and Oregon. For use
in the manufacture of aeroplanes,
only one-sixth of a log is available.
Aeroplane lumber brings from S95
to sos per thousand feet, and that
which is not fit for this particular
purpose is worked up in other ways.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith left last
Sunday night for Portland, Oregon,
their home. Mr. Smith was employed
the past summer in the White river
valley. Nh. and Mrs. Smith were
accompanied By Mrs. E. J. Bracy, who
intends TO spend the winter at Port
land, her old home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bracey came here last spring and spent
the summer on lake Wenatchee, and
last fall Mr.. Bracy enlisted in the
forestry regiment recruited in this
county, and is now at Fort Myers,
Virginia.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

Wait for Carlquist's announcement
of the latest and most sought after
holiday advice about suitable Christ
mas gifts. See his advertisement
next week. So
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

The food situation in the state of
Washington is more serious than the
people realize. according to Chas.
Hebberd, Federal Food Admins
traitor of this state. More beef NUT
ton and pork and more wheat must
be saved to relieve a critical situa-
ton in the national supply. "In ad-
dition to one wheatless and two
meatless meals each day, l request
that every family observe a wheat
less Wednesday" says Mr.. Heb
berd
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

Correct printing at The Echo.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-12-14

Subscribe for the Echo Today
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
Gem. State Bannteeir:-Perhaps the

Gem State: Banner:--Perhaps the
WeiserSignal has Jstood alone when
it came to unfolding all that was
right iii politics and other matters
and defi6uncihg all'that was wrong
but!i should be generous enough to
give others IA. little credit for lean
ing. towards right The Banner is
stil1''in IT'S Infancy, but for thirty
years it-fifteenS Of !themi1fn Idaho) its
editor. has pursued policy by which
he was always at liberty to write as
he thought, and has never had any
desire To change from that policy!
No. party orgahizatioh---partisan or
nonpartisan-can give orders around
this den. The-Weiser-peper may have
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
The Date Palm.

No tree is more graceful and bean.
tiful than date palm, and the plants
the Arizona university have conclu-
make stately ornaments for lawns and
parks. At the same time they grow
an appetizing article of food. In north,
ern Africa, the native habitat of the
date palm, the fruit is common ar
ticle Of daily diet. aff
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30

corner on independence in its own
bailiwick but why take in the rest of
the state! ~ US 81. ,45fe ft.,,-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-30
County Auditors Quarterly Report.

Oronno 9Th. 1917
CLEARWATER COUNTY. IDA GENTLEMEN
submit report TO-
1917
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
LET old GLORY FLY
Duffy Ignored U Boats Command
to Lower COIors.
CHEMUNG SUNK BY TORPEDO.

When Captain and Crew OF Thirty four
Got Into Small Boats, FL, Was
Swapping In ,ereeze-They Pulled
Away From tho Side Of the Doomed
Liner With Il Still Flying.
New YOrk.-Captaln John L. Duffy.
stockily built. square jawed, weather
tanned, was among the first Of the "a
passengers who came ashore from the
French liner Rochambeau Until Nov
% the captain was in command of the
American steamship ChcmuDg On
that day torpedo from an Austrian
submarine sank his ship in the Med.
iterranean Off the coast of Spain.
The captain was not at all dismayed
by his experience, and he said that he
would take out another vessel just as
coon as he could get one. He has
made several trips to Archangel during
the war, and submarines do not scare
him bit. Until he goes to sea again
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

~ tSINFECTION means destroy
Ing OF germs that cause disease.
Many Of theye germs live In
the human body and are given
of with the secretiOns and discharges
Of the mouth, nose. ear, skin and other
organs.
II these germs are destroyed as they
cave the body It will prevent to large
extent the spread of disease.
Dlsinfection can be accomplished by
heat and by chemical solutions.
The best disinfectant IL fire. Cloths
used in wlping the nose, mouth and ear
Of the sick should be burned. The next
best disinfection is boiling. Bedclothes
and linen. dishes, towels and other ar.
ticles must be boiled for at least half
an hour after the water has come to a
boiling point This will destroy all
dangerous germs.
Chemical solutions are also useful.
The two best are corrosive sublimate
and carbolic acid. Both are very poi
sonons, however, and must be used
with care.
They should be made up as follows:
Corrosive sublimate, one dram tea
spoonfuD; permanganate of potash, one
dram; water, one gallon. Be sure to
label Poison"
Carbollc acid, seven ounces; water,
one gallon. Label "Poison" also.
A solution made by dissolving eight
ounces of chloride of lime in one gallon
Of water Is useful, but must be freshly
prepared each time.
All body discharges may be placed in
enc Of these solutions and allowed to
remain for half an hour. All solid par
hcles must be broken up.
The corrosive sublimate solution II
diluted one-half with water may be
used to wash the hands after handling
q case of contagious disease.
Remember that not only the patient,
but ali articles coming in contact with
him, are dangerous and should be dis
infected.
1t is sometimes advisable to hang O
sheet moistened with corrosive subj
mate over the door Of the room tn
which the patient is isolated
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
notice TO
TIRE USERS

THE MT. VERNON TIRE CO., fol
lowing a well-established rule OF
theirs, will give the tire-users the adj
vantage in price OF stock on hand.
amounting to more than $4,000 worth
Of tires and tubes and smaller acces-
sories.
While other concerns are raising
prces, they expect to make only a.
small advance, say 10 per cent, to-
take effect Feb. !, 1917. This refera
only to the Mt Vernon gray tube ana
Mt Vernon tires. Miller wrapped
tread, Racine and Kelly-Springfeld
lines were advanced with the general
advance Jan. 1, 1917.
While oils and greases are soaring,
the wellmown Mt. Vernon oil sold
by this concern will be held at the
old price. Motorists will do well to
look at this oil before buying.
They will continue to furnish good
factory blemished tires at unusually
low prices, when it Ia possible to OBJ
tain them
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09

the skipper will be at his home, 237
East One Hundred and Sixty-third
street.
The Chemung went down with her
flag flying" said the captain as he re-
called how he refused to obey an order
of the Austrian commander to strike
his flag.
We were out from New York with
general cargo and off the Spanish
coast in the Mediterranean when the
submarine came along" Captain Duffy
said "a shot across our bows was
the signal for us to stop, and we did
We had been on the lookout for sub
marines, and for this reason we did
not lose any time in hauling up the
signal that we We're stopping"
In response to signal from the
submarine Third Officer Jacobsen row
ed to her, carrying with him the ships
papers. The commander was for ar
resting the skipper, but apparently he
was satisfied with the destruction OF
the steamer. Moreover he was placat-
ed by Jacobsens statement that the
captain was good sort of man.
The submarine commander signaled
for the flag to be lowered, but the
skipper paid no attention. He and
his crew of thirty-four got into small
boats, and the flag was swapping from
the STAFF as they pulled away from
the side of the doomed liner.
"We were hardly out of range when
the submarine opened FIRE on the Che
NUNS" the skipper continued. "She
attempted to sink the ship by shell
fire, but as this had apparently no ef-
feet and the vessel continued TO ride
high out of water the commander sent
a torpedo into her. She sank within
two minutes"
When the Chemung went down the
submarine circled about and picked up
the two small boats. Lines were pass
ed by the submarine. and for two
hours she towed the boats toward the
shore. Then the Spanish steamship
Salvatore Giner came In sight, and
the men ON the submarine cut the tow
line, and a few seconds later she had
dived beneath the sea.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
KERN
HEARS OF BROTHERS THROUGH
NEPHEW-is CALLED A "TRUE
UNCLE"

In Saturdays edition of The Ban
ner, mention was made of the loca.
ton by New York police of two broth
ers of Bernhard Kern Of this city, at
the latter's request. Mr.. Kern had
lost track OF his brothers for nine
years.
A registered letter came to Mr..
Kern Monday from John Kern, son
of one of the brothers. The letter
encloses a clipping from a New York
paper, telling the story of the finding
of the two brothers by the police.
The letter says: 81 did not realize
I had such true uncle" 1t expresses
a hope that the family may be reunit-
ed soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
CCciety
A)News
Election Bet
Is Settled

Election Bet
ls Settled
The member ship committee OF NJ,
Vernon Lodge, No. 14O, p. p. o. E1ks.
enjoyed an elaborate banquet Satin.
day evening at the home Of Edwarl
Wuchner, East Sugar street. Two Of
the committee members made an
election bet last fall. The dinner was
the result. During the course OF tho
evening, several novel features were
introduced in the way Of telegrams.
a long-distance message and a special
edition of THE Antlers." the local
Elk newspaper. The following wera
present John ]. Pfouts. Henry ".
zulandt, John M. woolison, Donald
II. Harper, William C. Appleton. Ed.
ward Wuchner, Donald NJ. Snow. Parl,
D. Worley, Joseph M. Conroy, Joseph
w. Hancock and NJ. p. Jacomini of
Chicago. Ill
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
WORK
OF st. Luke's Hospital Des-
cribed At M. E. Church
Rev. Mr.. Davis, BY Lantern Slides, In
terests Congregation In The
institution

An extremely interesting lecture was
delivered Sunday evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal church by the Rev. Mr..
Davis of Cleveland, a travelling agent
of st. Luke's hospital, church insti-
tuition.
BY the use of stereopticon slides,
the speaker presented graphically to
the audience the work of the hospital.
In orthopedic surgery, many almost
miraculous cures have been effected.
Cases of club-footed children, restored
to normal use of their feet, were point
ed out as part of the beneficial work
which is being done.
The congregation manifested much
interest in the lecture which proved
exceptionally entertaining.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-09
A.NKENYTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Grubb, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Brubaker, Mr. and Mrs.
e. e. Beal and daughter, Catherine,
Chester Beal and Mrs. l.. T. Bechtel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Brubaker.
Rev. s. s. Shoemaker of Lake, O., ex.
poets to hold weeks meeting at the
Church of the Brethren, beginning Sun
day, Jan. 81.
Mrs. o. ]. Workman was in Butler
last Saturday morning.
James Keefer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Hoenshall and daughters
Florence and Beulah, John Harris and
family, Mrs. Ona Bum and three chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgom-
cry and daughter, Fora, and John
Hively were the Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. George Keefer.
Mrs. Charles Swank and daughter
Rhoma, spent several days the latter
part of the week with Mrs. Clara Oys,
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Walker and
daughters, Mabel and Vera, returned to
their home in Lorain last Saturday, af
ter a weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
The trustees of the Church of the
Brethren have purchased from s. H
Workman one acre Of ground, which
has been added to the Ankenytown
cemetery. They have also arranged for
trust fund which will provide funds
from year to year to keep the ceme'
terry in a respectable condition. Many
interested parties are subscribing to
this fund. o. Fl. Bechtel has charge of
this work