davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Advertising Locals

The Sioux County Pioneer March
by Robert Bruce is on sale at the
Pioneer Office. 40 cents per copy.
HAY STUMPAGE-I have the
hay on three quarters in section 10,
1000 for lease for this season.
This is state land and will not have
any use of it this season.
&C Christensen, Fort Yates,N. ID.
STRAYED-eOne bay mare. IL
years old, weight 1000 lbs. and
branded CIR on left shoulder Had
picket rope on. Strayed from Nagel
School about two weeks ago. Notify
G. r. Rust, Mclaughlin, S. d.
sTRAYED-One grey mare
about 4 years old, weight about
100, branded Diamond on jaw.
Has also bunch on one hind knee.
$500 reward for return to j. A.
johnson, Section "a, Township 100
range 81. Postotfice address, Sci.
fridge, N. D. 38.pd
TAKEN UP Two grey geldings,
about 9years old, weight about HOO
each, branded CHI or g H on left hip
Owner ian have same by paying
cost of this notice and othar expens-
es incurred. Taken up June 5, and
held in the pasture on my place
Section "a, Township 100 range 81
]. A. johnson, Selfridge, N. D.
STRAYED-From my place Sec.
IA, Town 1882, about December
LIST, one bay mare nine years. old,
weigh about 1900 Has white face
with ropeburn on nose, and the
following brands, 1913 on right
shoulder, 1910 on right thigh and
1882 above s dollar mark on right
hip and I'D on right shoulder.
$1,000 reward for return. Henry
Azure, Shields, N. D. 37ti
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-04
Buy
YVVS.S.
VA SAVINGS STAMPS
leougD ~ fh3
V1UT4D ofNTES
ooV11liAaENT

eoz-.x.zx. spent. st is easy
to visuallse the course Of dollar saw.
cd from, waste and invested in gov
eminent securities" says President
Wilson. "First, 1t goes to the govern
ment as loan for the war; second.
It is expended by the government for
food. clothing and ammunition which
90 directly to the gallant sailor or sold
Ter, whose fighting strength is kept up
by the food. whose body is kept warm
BY the clothing and whose enemy IL hit
BY the ammunition. It has not been
expended in the purchase of needless
food and clothing for the man ut home,
and is, therefore, released for the use
Of the soldier; it Is SAVED wealth
to the man ut home and can be loaned
sulting benefit to himself and his gov
eminent"
In the presidents statement lies the
kernel Of the war savings movement.
This line of work in behalf Of the gov
eminent does not depend upon taking
saving of expenditures for non-essen-
tinls and the Investment of those saw
ingy with the government for war uses.
The national authorities felt that in
asking the people Of the country to
save an extra two billion dollars and
loan it to the nation it was asking but
q small sacrifice compared to the suf-
ferings Of the people Of allied covu-
tries in the war. whose interest in VIC
tory is no greater than ours, but whose
losses in the gigantic struggle can new
er be fully realized by us SO far AWAY.
This call means subscription of $40
per capita, Or $13.OOO,O0O from the peo-
pie of North Dakota, that being the ra-
ito for the. entire country, and doubls
the per capita quota asked in the vari-
Gus Liberty loans.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Secretary McAdoo on War
Taxes

The Ways and Means Com
mittee of the lower House of
Congress is now considering
revenue legislation. Secretary
McAdoo favors a flat war-profits
tax Of 80 per cent. In tele-
gram to Chairman Kitchin he
says.
II 10 my strong conviction
that the taxation of genuine
war profits is the only way to
reach real war proiiteering. aud
that it is at the same time n
thoroughly justifiable measure
upon economic grounds rs well
as u certain mud indispensable
Producer ot u large para oi the
required revenue.
The patriotic producers Of
America should be content If
one fifth of their wnr war profits
are secured to them. especially
when we reflect that the men
who nre fighting and dying in
France to save the liberties of
those who stay ut home and
make IL possible for them to
continue in business are limit.
ed by act Of Congress to 1906
per year for their servi ,es and
have TO give their blood in the
bargain"
(Spac. donated by Phillips
County State Bank.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Philli.s IS County Soldier Boy
Dies.

Walter w. Crowell was born
August l6. 1895, at Muncie, Ind
and died on July 80. 1918, at
Camp Funston, Kan
For a Year or two lie had re-
sided in our county where he
registered under the draft law
and was classified for service.
When the call came for Clar-
ence Richardson he had unfor-
tunately had the, misfortune to
have a leg broken and Walter
whose call number was consid-
erably farther down the list,
volunteered to go in Clarence's s
place.
At Camp Funston he was ta-
ken sick and his mother, Mrs.
Wm. Crowell of 21l Bellevue
Ave, Springfield, Ohio, went
to his bedside aud cared for
him for seven weeks but even
a mothers care could not re-
store him to health. The body
was taken to his old home IN
Springfield. Ind. and on Aug.
3, was laid to rest in the Fern.
cliff cemetery.
He was n private in the First
Regiment, lGi. Depot Brigade.
During his residence in our
county he secured the high re-
spect of all who made his nc.
quaintance. He was the fir.t
of our Phillips county boys 10
give his life for his country. IL
WAS not hi lot to die on the b. (
tie front but his sacrifice was
just as complete as though he
had so done.
His commander wrote his
mother a very tender but cour.
ageous letter on the death OF
her boy. Our people will not
forget the mother whose boy
was the first from our county
to give his lite for his country
in its war for the bettering oI
the world.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

with 81 names on the paper.
In behalf of the Home Guards
Company, l des ire to express
hearty thanks for the liberal
and prompt manner in which
the people have come to our aid
i'll ~Ccuting a much needed flag
and it is all the more gratifying
hN reason # the fact that there
are - ,nan> names on the sub
scription paper.
The manner in which the
men of our town and surround
ing country are responding to
the call for enlistment as home
guards is very gratifying but
there is still room and need for
more. G. J.Benvers,
First Lieutenant of Home
Guards.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
The Next Senator.

One of the most important
Offices to be filled by the COM
ing November election is Uni
ted States Senator. With the
dissatisfaction in the democrat
&c party with their candidate,
this is a good year for the re.
publican candidate, it the right
man is nominated. The right
man to nominate under such
conditions, is the man who pos
sssses the ability to make good
in the senate hall with the a.
blest men of that body.
With Senator Wolcott aud
Teller in the senate. Colorado
had . standing IN the national
congress that it never had be
fore and hasuot had since. The
people of the state should send
Q man te the senate who can
fully measure up to the needs
of the hour in that body and
the republicans should give the
people a chance to vote Tor such
Q man.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
ertya on the hill aud We take it
for granted that he will make
it still more valuable.
More Boys Go.

The following names are the
men who win enter the service
Of the United States on the 81,
Of August 1918. from Phillips
county, Colorado:
From Amherst Otto Eichele
Edward Herzig, Walter Leroy
storm,
From Holyoke- Laurits PEI
terson, George 4 Miller, Charles
J. Hoschouer, William j. Runge
From Haxtun-Carl Mayberry
Joseph II. Balls. William b.
Grow, Arthur +. swanson,
Charles L. Haun. Cecil G.
Young. William f. Hail.:
From Paoli-Arthur Weilagd
James A. Crowner. z
Sterling Roy Jones.
Lincoln-Olen J. Honberger.
K James William Houk will en-
train on a Transfer from Yam.
hill county, Oregon.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
4 School Notes.

Miss Korp of Julesburg has
been elected to teach the school
in district 4 the coming year.
Holyoke schools will reopen
September 8. Parents should
see that their children are sup
piled with the necessary books
before the opening of the school
The foil wing were applicants
for teach .rs' certificates at the
county examination held last
Thursday and Friday. Ruth
Wilcox. Sadie Webermeier. Es-
ther Donnelly, Bessie Blunt.
bertha Keiver and Gladys Me-
Donnall of Holyoke. Mrs. W.S.
Miller. Helen Sharpe. Martha
Stauffer and Marvel A damson
Of Haxtun; Mrs. Mahlon Myers
aud Mary Croyner of Paoli;
Myrtle Radcliff and Anna Hall
of Lamar; Nellie Prussman Of
Amherst. Miss Mcdonald had
her papers forwarded to Weld
county and Miss Hall to Yuma
county for grading. Catherine
Kennedy had her papers for
warded from Logan county 10
this Office for grading.
The power to prescribe the
text books to be used in the
schools of this state is vested in
the ,chool boards of the sever
school districts. Neither the
county superintendent nor the
teacher has any authority 10
change or prescribe the book s
to be used. Too often teachers
have a hobby of teaching GER.
tain text books and have books
equally as good discarded and
their particular books substitut
ed. This is a costly practice
and a decentralization Of the sue
cess of uniform system Of text
books used in the county. II is
desired that rs far ~ possible
that the same text books be
used in each and every school
and any information toward
that end will be gladly furnish
ed by this Office.
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Oscar Naz1la.

4 "
Born July 81. 1874, did. Aug.
lS. 1918. age "A yrs and 81 days.
He was born in the state $<f
Michigan, cmigrated with his
parenty from Michigan to east
ern Iowa in 1856. before rail
road had crossed the nIissippi
river. In 1860 he removed ID
eastern Nebraska and in 1912 To
Cherry County. Nebraska.
Realizing that his end was
near he came TO Holyokc in
Jpne of this year and made his
l'Pme with his nephew. NJ. u.
Norton until his death came
|fis,m Brights disease.
He tunertf ms sicknss wins
out a complaint and met death
without fear and died as he
lived with a perfect faith in a
welcome from a just and loving
God.
He was never married.
While he spent his life on the
frontier, which he loved, he
was never typical frontiers
man. Being a man of educa-
ton, strictly moral and temper.
ate but possessing in a mark, d
degree the two great virtues OF
the frontiersmnn namely. hon
esty and bcnevolence to a fault.
He had always been active in
business and was the inventor
Of the wire grain binder and
the Norton cycle grinder.
He leaves n sister. Mrs. Lii.
lian Mattos Of CASTILLO. Califor.
min. and a brother. NJ. a. Nor
ton of Eolyokc. besides several
nieces and nephews TO mourn
mis- death.
The services were held at the
Methodist church Monday at 2
o'clock, Rev ]. NJ. Dickey off,
ciating and intermeut at the
Holyoke cemetery.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

In coming before the people
o. the twelfth senatorial district
for the nomination on the re-
publican ticket nt the Scptem-
Der 10. primaries, / desire ai
this time TO call your attention
TO my record made in the ias,
four years ns Scnator from this
district.
You will find upon the statute
books some excellent laws car
rying my name. and In three
instances they were pissed by
both houses without nh oppos'
ihg-vpte. 49,.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

You will find upon invertiga,
tion that l was present at roll
call each morning, which 10 e.
qualled by a very few of the
members, and that my vote was
recorded either for or against
all measures voted upon il
the two sessions.
l am particularly satisf1ed
with my record at the extra aes
sion, in being able to lay aside
politics and support the state
administration in its war meas,
ures.
With the experience gained
in the past four years in the sen
ate. l am more than ever before
fitted for the honor. and am a
bic to secure better results in
the future if elected.
With due appreciation of past
favors and promising that the
next issue of this paper will
contain my plans for future leg
islation i remain as ever,
Yours very truly.
o. L. Mitten.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

A. G. Scott of Logan county
has by petition had his name
placed on the democratic ballot
for state senator in the primary
election. The uetion was 'urn
ed down by the Secretary Of
State but py order of Judge
Mullins ofDenver the name has
been placed on the democratic
ballot. Fred Hawks of the
Wray Rather is the ot er candi
date for the nomination for sen
ator on the democratic ballot.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Home Guard Flag.

The Holyoke Guards had no
flag and Rev. ]. NJ. Dickey and
Harry Funkhauser went around
with a subscription paper ask.
ing the people of the town aud
mud surrounding country 10 con
tribute to the purchasc Of n
needed flag and in a short time
raised $l2o. So for that purpose
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Rev J. NJ. Dickcy and wife
will leave Monday for trip TO
Western Colorado where they
were located for several ycnrs.
While gone they will attend the
annual conference of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church Of Colo
rndo which meets at Delta Sept
4. TO $.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Rev. I. NJ. Dickcy preached
to the Holyoke Home Guard
Sunday evening at the Metho-
dist church. The church build.
ing was crowded 10 its full ca.
pncity with nn enthusiastic au.
dicncc that vigorously cheercd
his patriotic talk
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Estrnyed from my place about
July /, one black gelding o yrs
old. VT 1900, star in forehead,
right hind ankle swolep. No
brand. Reward. j. {. Ford.
a23 Yuma, Colo.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boyd OF
Roseland. Neb.. on their way
by car for an outing in the
mountains stopped off ia Hol'
yoke n day this week fer a visit
with the editors family Mrs.
]. II. Pope and littlo daughter,
Margaret. of Hastings. Neb.
accompanied them to Holyokt
for a visit with her sister. Mrs
]. II. Painter.
The state herald., 1918-08-23
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. legin
botham returned the fiE,t of
the week from a few weeks>va!
caion from business N

The contests for nomination
both repIbIicIn md a. II IRA :
ic tickets in our state are nu-
m-rous enough antot p"uph
lmpurtdu,s I, ,..ii ~ -. .-e
vote at the primary elections.
Neither republicans Or demo.
Gratis can afford to stay away
from the polls on primary cleo
ton day.
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Gus Hycrs Of the First M.
tionsl Bank has disposed Of his
fine residence property in the
eastern part Of Holyoke for ST.
200. and took ss part pay for
for snme. the residence proper.
~ Of 8. +. Brewer on the hill
Mr.. Hycrs gets q valuable prop
The state herald., 1918-08-23

Miss Mary Graham Lowe Of
Maryland who has been the
guest OF Rev. and Mrs. Dickey,
leaves Monday for her home.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10
AMERICA MADE
CO0DSBESENT
EVERY NATION

/ WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-American
manufacturers are rapidly forming eX-
| port associations which plan to carry
! the products of the United States to
enlarge demands for goods made in
America" and to furnish cargocs for
the American merchant marine to
transport over the seven seas. The
trade invasion of other countries will
begin in earnest when Europe has
been supplied with food and recon
structon materials and the world gets
back to a normal peace basis.
To avoid collision with the provi-
sions of the Sherman antitrust act
and the Clayton law, the new associa-
tons are filing statements of their
purpose with the federal trade com
mission. taking advantage of the
Webb bill, permitting such combina-
tons solely for the purpose of export
trade. This act enables Americans to
combine their strength to compete
successfully with similar combina-
tions in other countries. Up to the
present fifty-two statements have been
filed. embracing combinations of ma
chinery and tool makers, paper
makers, lumber manufacturers and
general exporters.
AS a general rule. the combinations
trade associatons-that is, all manu-
faCturers in the producing of GER
tain article or series of articles are
banding together, somewhat along the
lines followed by the Germans in push
ing goods to all corners OF the earth
before the war. Some experts believe
that this system is wrong. and that
the combinations should be effected
along the department store idea
that is, that each combination should
include one or two manufacturers Of
each article and that the association
should be able to furnish everything
from a pin to a locomotive. They
argue this system would save much
expense in maintaining statesmen and
branch agencies, and that just as
strong organizations can be effected
as under the other plan. Advocates
Of the one-line -Of-busincss idea con
tend. however, that their system,
which sends out highly specialized
statesmen to sell one article only, and
which allocates all orders among man.
ufacturers embraced in the associa-
ton. makes the stronger combination
to meet foreign competition only.
! Officials who have studied the prob
lem think the danger of an outgrowth
of these export associations similar
! to the great Metalgesselschaft of Ger.
many, which controlled metals and
metal products in all parts of the
world. both in production and distri'
button. is eliminated by provision of
the Webb bill which prohibits any cX-
importing activities This is designed
to prevent, or make undesirable. con
troll of raw materials. 1t also is pro
vided that the acts of the Combina
tions must not be in any way in re
straint of trade within the United
States. the federal trade commission
having continual supervision over
their activities and each individual
manufacturing or jobbing member OF
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10
Silver Spruce Popular.

The silver spruce of British Co.
lumbia Is in such demand for airplane
construction because the trees grow
extremely tall, sometimes $50 feet. and
they taper but little toward the top.
From them can be obtained long wing
beams for flying machines, which run
from Is to 80 feet in length.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10

the association being amenable to the
Sherman and Clayton acts in 80 far as
his domestic business Is concerned.
The bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce is prepared to give aid to
the combinations in the way of stats
teal and trade information about for
eign markets Additional commercial
attaches and travelling agents are be-
ing sought by the bureau to handle
the expected increased volume of
American business, and a movement is
under way with the backing of the
department OF commerce, the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
more consuls under the state depart
ment part of whose duties would be
to assist in this work
Owing to the existence of long-term
credits customs in foreign markets,
were inaugurated by the Germans and
English, it will be necessary for the
American exporters to have an agency
for the quick discounting of trade ac-
ceptances and similar documents of
indebtedness. American bankers.
awake to this need. are moving hand
To-, al hn tfnf,t
even a few steps ahead-and are es-
tablishing branch banks in South
America, the West Indies. Italy. Den
mark. Russia, China, the Philippines,
the Straits Settlements, the Dutch
East Indies, British India. Japan, Pan
anna, Great Britain and other coun-
tries where it is expected the export
associations will carry the products
of Yankee ingenuity and civilization
With all this preparation accom-
plished and much more about to be
begun, there remains one considerable
problem for the American merchants
to overcome before they can make
any progress in foreign markets This
is shipping.
Withdrawal of all merchant vessels
from the normal trade routes and
placing of them under absolute con
troll of the Shipping Board under the
stress of war necessity makes it i'm
possible to get products to foreign
buyers until some tonnage is released
by the board for normal trade pur-
poses. The situation in Europe re
garding food and reconstruction ma
tcrial is such that the board desires
to retain control of every vessel until
the emergencies have been passed
and it has been declared in some
quarters that at least two years must
elapse before all the abnormal needs
of the world can be supplied, even
with the continual use of all existing
bottoms However a plan may be
evolved by the division of operations
of the Shipping Board under which.
after all vessels have been useA, for
several months exclusively in the
food carrying to Europe. a proportion
may be released to carry cargOes to
other parts of the world.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10

"That Teller Is such fool" COM
mented the gaunt Missourian. that l
reckon likely when he was n baby his
nav used to hold him by the ankles
and tote him around with his head
hanging down like chicken. Kan
sas City Star.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10

The man who talks too much isn't
half as apt to get into trouble as the
fellow that writes too much, and
somebody keeps the stuff that he wrote
and digs it up against him.-Wilming-
ton News.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10

About the only Sure-thng bet In this
world Of chance is to place your money
on the locomotive when it is racing an
automobile to n crossing.-Indianapo
lis News.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10
Very Old Family.

MaQuirc-"Famlly tree, Is It? Shure
wan nv me ANCESTORS controlled the
intire timber privilege of the garden
av Alden. Boston Transcript.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10

There is nothing more restful to the
tired body than breathing deeply and
ut the same time relaxing.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-12-10

Not all the quacks practice medicine.
There are n few of them In every other
calling.-Topeka Capital.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
'Dora'S Resolution

swish you happy New Year N called
Dora from her pillow, to her sister
Agnes, who stood before the dressing
table, brushing her curls. "What makes
you get up so early2 1t isn't
breakfast time yet 1t is so warm
and coy here in bed, I'm going to lie
here and think up lots Of good reso-
buttons for the new year. Then !
can write them out after breakfast.
Why don't you make some resolutions,
AgnesT
II don't know. / hadn't thought
about It," replied the little girl. Il
have been hurrying to get dressed,
for I was afraid mamma would want
me; Freddie has been crying all the
morning"
Sired is such a cry-baby!" returned
Dora. "Well, perhaps I'd better get
up, seeing you are all ready to 60
down. Tell mamma I am coming
right away" and she crawled out of
bed as Agnes closed the door.
Dora reached the dining room Just
as her mamma and sister set the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1918-01-04
seryseIfs Also AAoa,.

There isn't q chance of lodging
them any more, either on land or on
sea. The sailor boys on the U. S. S.
New York form In line between decks
and, tray In hand, select their food at
the counter of the ships servself. A
blackboard over the counter lists the
bill and In all other respects except the
presence of the grasping cashier the
service is just like the midday lunch
back home.
The new method, which is to be In
stalled on all of the big battleships, re-
places the old system Of messmen and
mess units, says Milestones. Then all
of the food for the meal was piled on
the plates at the tables by the mess
men and the job of serving the entire
unit was completed before the men
were "piped down" to their cooling
food.
Surely hot food, In the amount you
want and Of the kind you want, must
be an improvement over the old mess.
but juggling a tray loaded to the gun
wales with beans and corned beef and
bread and coffee, on the rolling waves
must be something of fine art.