davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Agency New. Note.

DR.. Shoemaker, the travelling
physician, who has been here for
some time, was joined by his wife
and daughter yesterday.
Miss Irene McSorley, who has
been employed at the Agency
boarding school as teacher for about
two years, has been transferred to
San Juan day school, Pueblo, New
Mexico.
The large flag pole is this week
being moved from it's location adj
joining the Office building ard will
be erected near the Standing Rock
monument, which is more promi-
nent position.
Robert Higheagle who is busy on
the census rolls, is an old employee
at this Agency, having worked here
for six years at one stretch. He has
been issue clerk and held many
other responsible positions.
The annual Standing Rock
Indian Fair will be held at Fort
Yates, September 18, 10 and 10th,
announces Secretary Benjamin
White. The fair this year will be
better than ever from an agriculture
al standpoint, as crops are good all
through the reservation country.
Superintendent Kitch has re-
ceived notice from the Indian
Office in Washington, to prepare
notices for proposals for a sewer
system, an electric light plant for the
new Indian School also water works
and fire protection system. Bids for
the school were opened July 9Th,
but is not known if the contract has
been awarded.
Contracts for furnishing COWS,
heifers and mares for issue to
Indians entitled to benefits under
the existing treaties have been
awarded as follows: Howard Sea-
man Of Mandan, go Hereford cows
and GA mares. Edwin D. Sutton Of
Laurel, S. D., 142 two year old
heifers. The contractors must de.
llives within 80 days,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
New Revised Summary
N. D. Food Regulation
New Summary North Dakota Food Re.
sulation just Made Public by the
Federal Administrator

Bulletin No. "a, which is largely
a revised summary Of the food regu-
lations for North Dakota, contains
some important new rulings which
are Of interest to the public.
Sugar for household purposes is
still limited to 8 pounds per person
per month and is available on this
basis for thirty day supply to
farmers and a ten day supply to
people living in town.
Merchants are warned against
selling sugar to 'manufacters, soda
fountains, public eating houses,
bakeries, and all others, except
householders, without securing
from the buyer a sugar certifi.
cate. These certificates are issued by
the Federal Food Administration.
1t is announced that breakfast
foods composed Of specified SUBJ
stitutes such as corn flakes, cream
Of barley, oatmeal, puffed rice, etc. =,
may now be sold as substitutes.
Aspecial warning is issued against
the use of sugar bought for canning,
for fresh fruits, apple sauce or other
househould purposes. Sugar bought
for canning must be used for cann-
ing only. A close check is kept on
these sales and any househol der
violating this regulation is subjec.
to heavy fine or Imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
1t is also announced that egg
dealers who sell or ship eggs in any
quantities, except to retail trade
must have United States Food
Administration license and all
merchants are forbidden to buy
eggs without candling them and
must return all bad eggs TO the
producer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Local N.x.

John H. Breum of Richardton, is
looking over this part OF the country
this week, and came to Fort Yates
last night with ]. A. johnson, who
lives west of town.
Sam Turner returned last Satur-
day from Nitro, Virginia on a 60
day furlough. He had just returned
to join his command after sick
leave, when his furlough was grant
ed and he turned around to come
back. Peter Turner who is with the
lst Cavalry at Douglas, Arizona, has
also been granted a iurlough, and il
expected home this week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Were Di,ni,.ed

At the hearing held before Justice
of the Peace B. P. Shields at
Swastika, yesterday Edward Duncan
and Abe Gilland of Thunderhawk,
charged with having run off a bunch
of cattle belonging to Oswald Geiger.
were dismissed States Attorney
johnson was present to prosecute.
while Judge julius Skaug Of Mo-
bridge appeared for the accused
men. The case Of Cbas. Arndt,
charged with horse stealing, was
continued. for 30 days.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends and
neighbors who 40 kindly offered
their services and extended their
sympathy in the hour of our great
trial and sorrow. Our loss is made
more bearable by your kindness.
Mrs. Delliah Sager
Lee R. Sager
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Sioux County Men Go
To Camp Custer Friday
sisax csuaey July ceasinssat Lsavs
-0thsr lnasrssaing News
Frem The. Local Beard

The following named men have
been called BY the Local Board to
report at Fort Yates tomorrow
(Friday) morning, and will leave
Mclaughlin at 1880 in the even
ing for Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
Michigan.
Not all Of these men will report
at Fort Yates. Some are already
in camp having gone from other
points to save the expense Of re-
porting here.
Edmund Manydeeds Bullhead
Bennie Quenser Mcintosh
Martin Hoker McIntosh.
George Molash Fort Yates
Grundy Qualey Bemidji, MINI
Paul Whitelightening Cannonball
VIM. N. Adams Mcintosh
Henry Onefeather Mcintosh
Conner Lewis Mcintosh
Christian Haug Est ilenne, s. D.
Ben Baldhead Fort Yates
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
WITH
THE,
COLORS
News About The
Sioux County Boys

News of the safe arrival in France
was received by the parents and
friends in Fort Yates Of David
Molash, Lawrence See the Elk and
Michael Halsey. II is likely that a
number Of the other men Of the
same contingent, that left Sioux
county May 25th, have also arriv-
ed.
1t is reported that Clarence
Bratton, formerly Of Shields. aud a
brother Of Allie Bratton who was in
charge Of a camp for s. E. Parkin
west Of Fort Yates last winter, has
lost an eye after being in the trench,
.es in France for over two years,
and been invalided home. He en-
listed with the Canadian forces over
three years ago.
& 4 +
Telegram was received at the
Agency Tuesday announcing the
death Of Harry Lean Elk Of Por-
cupine, from bronchial pneumonia,
on July 18th. As the message was
sent from Washington, from Adju-
tant Generals Office his demise un-
doubtedly occurred in France.
Harry Lean Elk went to Camp
Dodge early this spring, having
been voluntarily inducted through
the Local Board. He was splendid
type Of young Indian, and is the
second youth Of his tribe from the
North Dakota part Of the reserva-
ton To loose his lits in the service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Ed. Sager Died. From
Being Kicked By Horse
Homesesadsr Kicked BY Horse Las,
! Wednesday Died Friday.-cams
From Minneapolis 1915

Ed sager, q homesteader living
about eight miles west Of Fort Yates
died Friday from being kicked in
stomach by horse. He lived about
"a hours after the accident and
everything possible was done to save
his life by his wife and neighbors.
He came to Sioux county about
three years ago from Minneapolis.
The following obituary is contri-
buted by the family Of the de-
ceased:
Edwin Nelson Sager was born in
Vermont, September 10, 1856, and
died July 10, 1918. At the age Of
five he moved with his parents to
Fairmont, Minnesota, where he
grew to manhood, and there be.
came a member Of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church. He was united
in marriage to Miss Dellian Richie
Of Blue Earth, Minnesota, septem-
Der %, 1887. To this union three
children were born, Of whom Lee
Rodman SaRer Of Minneapolis,
remains alive. Mrs. sager and two
half sisters in Vermont, are the
only other relatives remaining to
mourn the loss.
He was, a devoted husband and
fond and sympathetic father. He
will be greatly missed in home and
the community. Short funeral ser.
vices were held at the home of Mrs.
H. Geer Friday evening, led by
Geo. w. Hammond, and inter-
ment was made in the Gayton ceme-
terry. .,'-3..a9,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Superintendent Kitch Secures Permission to
Make Five Year Grazing Leases
on Standing Rock Land
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
OFFICE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Washington, D. c., June 27, 1918
Mr.. James B. Kitch, 3, {,
Supt.g Standing Rock School.

Mr. James Kitch 8ea7
supt. Standing Rock School.
My Dear Mr.. Kitch
Receipt acknowledged Of communication of June TO- 9lS
requesting among other things authority lease allotted
Ing for period five instead from three
as allowed by existing regulations.
In view Of the statements forth your letter of above date,
especially with reference grazing and raising you
hereby authorized waive Section the Regulations approved
July 1916 and lease land for periods five years. with
deem necessary where conditions justify
appears for the best interests the Indians
number Of this authority should appear the face Of each
mitted for record.
Very truly yours
&C F. HAUKE,
Acting Assistant Commissioner
Approved: July ~, 1918
5-S.!G HOPKINS
Assistant Secretary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25

After the men called for military
service from Sioux county depart
tomorrow for Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, only two men registered in
1917. remain in Class One, and there
areasSeven men of the 1918 regis
trants in Glass One.
Out Of ~ men called for examine
tion by the Local Board for last
Saturday, only seven passed the
physical examination.
The following men Of the class Of
1917, remain in Glass One under
thu iurisdiatien of the, Local Board
for Sioux county:
Alvie G. Cain, Mcintosh
Ted Matho, Fort Yates
The following men Of the class Of
1918 have BEEN placed in Class
One:
Charles Alderman, Fort Yates
VIM. II. Heskett, Thinner
James vaulter, Fort Yates
Alfred Martell, Fort Yates
Paul Keepseagle, Fort Yates
Aaron L. Iams, Solen
Royal H. Dunning, Morristown
The two last men made claim for
agricultural exemption, but were
denied deferred classification.
There is another call out for the
week Of August 5. Sioux county
will furnish one man, to report at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Charles
Alderman has volunteered to CO.
There. are nine other men in
Sioux county in Glass One, but
they are qualified for limited mill
tary service sonly, and cannot be
called unless needed for some
special duty where they can be Of
service.
John Roethlshberger of Solen
who is one OF the men qualified for
limited service only has volunteer
ed fer service as guard and fireman
at some eastern point, and il
accepted will 60 to Syracuse, New
York, week Of July Goth.
It is expected that there will be
no big call for men from North
Dakota for August OF September,
and after that a number of men
now In Glasses Two, Three and
Four on the ground Of being engag.
ed in farming, will be released and
placed In Class One. Many will nt
doubt also volunteer. NJ:
William +. Arndt, who Is bettel
known as Charles Arndt, has beer
called from Miles City, where h.
was registered. and will 80 to Battl'
Greek, Michigan, tomorrow will
the Sioux county contingent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
(, NsAss

Notice is hereby given that no
one is allowed to enter my pasture
without first securing permission.
Anyone violating this order will be
arrested and prosecuted for tres
pass. z. y 4
-chas. Mclaughlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
CHOOSING LuNcHEoNs. FROM q CAFETERIA MENU.


out. Do you know how delicious these
are roasted In the corn pepper on the
top. Of hot stove? Corn of this kind
doesn't pop to be sure. but the grains
pun out and roast to q beautiful
mountaineering brown. Eaten as
popcorn with butter and salt, or as a
cereal with milk, it Is a treat not
only enjoyed by the children but the
older members Of the family as we'll.
And how about those lima beans you
have left on the vines to be burned
as rubbish. Dried lima beans are al
most as good as fresh ones If they are
we'll, soaked, cooked thoroughly and
served with milk or little white
String beans are good too, even If
they do look yellow and dry and seem
to hang, dejeetedly to the vines. Pick
them and store them away. Some
winters night when you want to treat
your family to some steaming hot
bean soup or some baked beans you
will be thankful you saved these last
few quarts that chung to the vines.
after the early frosts.
And now you come to the cabbage
patch. You have cut on all the cab
bages and put them away in the cell
lar. But do you notice that on al
most every stem left standing in the
ground there were several tiny
sprouts?
Gut. these of and cook them, then
serve with a white sauce.
Is there anything else left in your
garden? Surely you are not going to
let those muskmelons you were too
late in planting and the cold weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
3reet in Prague Renamed Wilson.

AMSTERDAM, November IA
Prague dispatch to the Tageblatt of
Berlin says that the Graben, the finest
business. street in Pregue. has been
renamed Wilson street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
GAS MASKS FOE TRAIN CREW.
Chlorine Fumes Escape When Ten
FREIGHT Cars Are Ueraiaed.

: PoUGHKEEPsIE, NY, November 1.
Ten cars OF a fast freight train >on
the New York Central railroad were
derailed seven miles south OF POUCH:
'keepsie yesterday. One car contain.
ed chlorine gas, some Of which escap-
ed from a-steel drum and settled, oyer
the vicinity.
ALL members of the crew escaped
injury in the wreck and none was af-
fected by the gas. although call was
sent to the Poughkeepsie fire depart
ment for gas masks, which were rush
ed to the scene. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
AWOrnan ISAsOld
AS SheLOOks

A man may be considered young
mt 60 If he feels and looks well. A
woman wrinklt4 ut 80, or IS IL i'm
variably considered old. Wrinkles
!. are woman's heritage, but that is
NO reason why their annoying ap-
peNrance cannot be prevented. All
that is required II q little attention.
Stop in at O'Donnell's Drug Store,
Peoples Drug Stores or any arst-
class druggist and ask for bottle
Of Usit. Each evening before re-
firing apply Usft with absorbent
cotton and massage the fnce gent
II. The effects of this nut oil pfepa-
ration will stimulate and smooth
the skin and erx.licate the annoy
ing wrinkles. Usit IL q pure mat
oil liquid mot q cream OF pastel
Hellcately Peffumed and guaranteed
not to cause the slightest hair
growth.
Beauty Specialists everywhere
are giving treatments with Usit,
recognising its wonderful benefit to
the c0mplexion.-Adve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
England and Food Production.

A grabbed and skeptical citizen with
a naturally bad disposition, or a sly
German propaganda may be heard
to ask. "Why does America have to
work so hard to feed Europe? Why
aren't they producing their own food?
Not much Of their land is in the hands
of the enemy. What is England do
ing?"
In the first place, America is not
working hard. We are only learning
to live without wasting. We have no
serious deprivations. And Europe is
producing food. Every bit Of land.
both in France and England that is
or vegetables.
But it must be remembered that the
United States has taken over the re-
sponsibility of feeding Belgium, which
would actually Starve otherwise, and
that there are two millions of our own
men in Frence. England and Italy,
and even in Russia, to whom supplies
must go from home.
AS to what England is doing. one
has only to read in the War Cabinet
Report to learn that she is producing
much more food now than she did
two years ago. There are now about
100000 women in agricultural work in
campaign was undertaken and pro-
vision was made for the training Of
workers by means of short courses at
colleges, institutes or on the farms.
Before the war there were about
$4,000 women employed in agriculture
great expansion was due largely to
the work of the volunteer organiza-
ton of the woman's war agricultural
committees, village registrars and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
TO SPEND a. MILLION
FOR MEATS FOR ARMY

Expenditure of $34 400. s31.e5 by the
subsistence division for the purchase
of meats for the Army has just been
authorized. These purchases cover
frozen beef and smoked and timed
meats, and are divided among pack
ers throughout the United States It
is one of the largest expenditures for
meat ever made by the United States
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
District representatives.,

District representatives.
There are I. $500. 000- more acres under
cultivation now than before: 1916.
Some of this land. under the defense
of the realm act, was cultivated under
orders from the government. By law
the govethment could enforce cultfva-
ton OF land when It was discovered
that it was not properly titled: =,
Steps have been taken to survey
areas Of Land which could be improved
by, drainage. In Scotland a survey
was made-of deer forests with a. view
to restocking tracts. of land with
sheep.
Other districts which have never be-
are now producing vegetables and
grain. The. government has taken
possession Of unoccupfed land, and al
lotted it in sections to city residents
who would cultivate it in their spare
time. :,
The allied food administrators ore in
touch with the food situation Of the
whole world, and the program they
have outlined is for the good Of US, all.
America is not doing more than her
share. In fact. the burden Of war has
fallen lightly upon US. We do not ex-
the British. French and Italians are.
Our sugar ration Of two pounds a
month, for instance. is purely voIun-
tary. -, = -. y
BUT we are asked, as patriotic cit1-
zens of great republic. fighting with
worthy associates at our side, in the
war. to conserve all food by eating
less. and to waste nothing. And there
is no doubt that the American people
will meet this emergency, as they
have met others in the past.
The End Of a Perfect Garden. <
Before you say. your last goodbye
to your garden, pay it one more
friendly visit. If there are any green
tomatoes or last tiny cucumbers that
have been overtaken by the cold
weather, they may be made a de-
licious addition to the winter stores
by being picked or used in chow
chow and other pickle combination
The last Of the eggplant, peppers
and okra are also worth canning and
the last planting of spinach should
not be allowed to go! to waste. Gather
it to the last leaf and dry before
storing.
Perhaps you have left a few odd
ears Of corn that were late in filing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
MNEED OF SURGICAL CARE
Ambassador Francis Going to Lon.
= don to Undergo Operation.

Ambassador Francis soon is to leave
Archangel for England, where he is to
undergo slight operation. It was
said at the State Department that Mr..
Francis had hoped to have the opera
ton performed some time ago, but
had been prevented until now by the
press Of. official duties which kept him
in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
War Exposition Postponed.

: CLEVELAND. Ohio. November L.
The war exposition of the United
States and allied governments, SEIZED
uled here November to II, has been
postponed to November is to "a, ow-
ing to the influenza epidemic. An
nouncement to this effect was made
following a conference of exposition
officials and Health Commissioner H.
L. lockwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

has overtaken be burnt up as rubbish.
Try some muskmelon pickles. Per-
haps you will be as pleasantly sur
courage in hand and ate a tomato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

: Swift Il Company's Sales of Beef
in Washington. D. c., for the week
ending Saturday, Oct. Is, 1913, aver
aged I'LL cents per pound.-Adver-
tisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01
What Your Meals Should Fur
nish-What May Be Done to
Increase the Supply-Econ-
omy is Very Necessary.

Here is typical cafeteria luncheon
menu from the cafeteria Of the United
States Food Administration and sug-
gestions for three good luncheons
which might be chosen from it:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-01

Every days diet should include
foods that will furnish:
/. Energy (starches and fats).
g Tissue building material (milk, eggs,
meat.
WHAT. FOOD SHOULD SUPPLY.
Every adult should get one-third quart
Of milk day.
8. Mineral salts. particularly calcium and
iron vegetables and fruits, milk for
calcium.
4. Bulk.
5. Something green rresh fruits. salads. etc.
This does not mean that every
meal must include all these things,
but the other meals of the day may
make up what is lacking. If there be
plenty Of variety and plenty of min
eral salts. something green and some
thing bulky, one will be pretty apt
to choose we'll Good health and a good
appetite will demand enough energy
food
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
MATTINGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, Nashville
Tenn. are here visiting relatives. Mr..
Harris health is not good and he will
remain here for sometime the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Frank thinking
perhaps a change to the country will
benefit his health.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, z. Hambleton visit
ed relatives in Cloverport and Tobins-
port last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Mathis and daughter. Cora
entertained a number of the young
people Saturday evening in honor of
her son, Homer Mathis who left for
Hardinsburg Sunday to report for duty
In the U. S. army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beavin gave the
young people a dance Friday night in
honor of their son. Mug Beavin who
has been calle'i to the colors.
Mrs. ]. ID, Mingus who has been
seriously III for two months with ty.
phoid fever continues III.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-07-24
EAT
CORN
SAVE
WHEAT
Dan E. Baird, Holt, was in Owens

Dan E. Baird, Holt, was in Owens
boro, Saturday.
Miss Eva Jolly is in Tell City visit
ing Mrs. Lee Brumheld.
Earl Fella. Holt was in Louisville
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Addie Frymire, Chenault, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byrne
Sewers.
Mrs. Peyton Scott and children
have returned home from visit to
relatives in Hardinsburg.
c. F. Tinius made business trip
to St. Louis Saturday morning re-
turning the following Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Davis, Louisville,
spent few days last week with her
mother Mrs. Hiram Norman.
Judge Robert Slack, Greensboro,
spent Sunday at the St. George Hotel
He was enroute to Hardinsburg Mon
day.
Miss Blondina Ball, Wolf Creek,
KY, arrived Sunday to spend few
days with her sister, Mrs. Ella Jor-
dan.
Priv. Ollie NJ Clark, West Point
Artillery Range, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Clark.
Miss Henrietta Unvervagt, Hen
derson, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Fred Whitehouse and Mr.. White
house.
Serg. Collin Stewart Miller, camp
Zachary Taylor, spent the weekend
in this city the guest of Miss Margar-
ct Skillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank English and
their daughter, Miss Ida Mae Eng.
lish, Skillman, were here Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Wilburn returned to
Louisville Saturday after visit to
his neice, Mrs. Ernest Gregory and
Mr.. Gregory.
Miss Maggie Greenwell, Irvington,
returned home Saturday after a sew
eral days visit to her sister, Mrs.
Fladge Carter
Miss Lenora McGavock is expected
home Saturday from Bowling Green
where she has been attending the
Summer school.
Mrs, Peyton Thompson and. her
two children and Miss Bertha
Thompson, went to Louisville Mon
day to spend the week.
Judge W., E. Settle, Frankfort,
spent Friday and Saturday in this city