davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18
Standing Rock Agency, For
Yates, N. OAK.

James B. Kitch. Superintendent OF
Standing Rock Agency
j. =. Giegoldt, Chief Clerk
". C. Wltzleben, Principal Of the Agen.
cy Boarding School
DR.. z. Laughlin, In charge OF Agency
Hospital
John s. nolscl.v. supt. Of Live Stock
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

Li00ett Addresses Officials.
Walter w. Liggett, formerly man-
sager Of the publishers National Serv-
ice Bureau Of Fargo, now deputy linz
migration commissioner for North
Dakota in Washington, D. q, ex-
planned the North Dakota industrial
program and the achievements Of the
league farmers to q hundred govern
ment officials recently at a luncheon
given by the Public Ownership league.
Congressman Sinclair Of North Dakota
presided. Congressman Baer of North
Dakota, Louis +. Post and Charles
Edward Russell were Ct the speakers'
table. q i.a SIS.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND

NOTICE ~. M IND CITATION HEARING
DISTRIBUTION
County Of Sioux. 80: i, : = A>oA1A'
Me ~ County esasy ,S Court. Before Hon. A.
In the Matter q the Estate Of Mar
g4ret Mcdonnell. Deceased.
Mary Mcdonnell,
The state Of North D DAKOTA to the above
named Respondents: m
Tow, the above named Respondents,
sSa ell n Ssnss p:as ,t e
netined that the final account Of the
3Msrgaret Mcdonnell, late Of the viz
Big Stone In the State Of Minnesota,
deceased, has been rendered to this
Court, therein showing that the Estate
msnt and hnai distribution accordins
xidedi and said Administrator has petit
sbo allowed, the residue Of said estate
aiCtr!bpted TO the persons thereto en-
I kk2sie1l hts REMUNERATION closed and he
f Gay of December. A. b. 1918, at 10
The Court Rooms 81 this Court, i II the ns
County 81 Sioux ana state &. o 81 SNsssi;
41Sai "A. has been duly appointed By
11n a Court for the hearing and settle
any person interested ia said Est tate
ceptions 70 sAtd nnsl sccount, ana pe sc
And you. the above named Resnond.
enta and each Of you, are herehy eitsd
:p6 .saqs,s .sd, then ana thsEs snd
eihios AK IL s1 rs.id ss,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18

turner Of Philadelphia getting into Il
the rrelgnt. It was understood that
the injunction proceedings against the
miners would be dismissed as soon us
possible. A great many American citi.
zens not directly concerned looked
askance at that method of handling the
matter, and one result Of the strike.
it is hoped, will be the adoption OF
legislation that will eliminate the pos.
sibility Of the nations suffering while
the capital and labor engage in dis.
pute, and at the same time will not
necessitate recourse to injunctions and
prosecutions for contempt. Another
outstanding fact is the influence WELD
ed by the radicals in labor councils,
and there is general demand that, If
organized labor cannot crush the reds,
they be handled without gloves by the
government. & s5'
The heads Of the international un..
ions In the American Federation Of
Labor and Of the railway brotherhoods
met In Washington Saturday to pre-.
pare a declaration OF principles. pre-.
sumably in part against activities in
congress to restrict liberty Of speech
and to make strikes Illegal. In an
nouncing the meeting President Com.
pers said ut Isl earnestly hoped that
out Of the conference will come a
plan Of action by which the orderly
progress and development Of the bona
fide labor movement Of America may
continue In It's great work. and also
to secure the laws protecting the
fundamental rights and freedom Of the
toiling masses OF America. The wage
earners Of a republic cannot BY any
process be practically made slaves and
the spirit Of a republic endure"
President Wilson having, with chill
politeness, told the senate that the
handling Of the trouble with Mexico
was his affair and that It would avoid
embarrassment by. keeping hands OFF,
1T seemed probable that Senator Falls
resolution for severance Of relations
with our neighbor would not be acted
upon soon II at all. Falls subcom-
mittee, however, Is continuing its In
vestigation Of the hostile activities Of
sCarranza and his followers, and 1t has
transmitted to the president q lot Of
interesting facts. At the time Of
writing no reply had been received
from the Mexican government to Sec
rotary Lansing's latest note concern
ing Consular Agent Jenkins. It was
learned that the release Of Jenkins
was brought about by an American
who provided bail for him IN the Be
lief that thus hostilities would be
averted. The Mexicans, however,
yielded one point when their federal
court assumed full Jurisdiction in the
case removing It from the local court
at PuebIa. sg,
Meanwhile. Carranza is continuing
{ his. efforts to prevent the shipping o.
4 fuel oil into this country and the
bringing in Of new wells by Americans
on their own oil lands In Mexico. The
Mexican senate on Wednesday, after
long debate. adopted the oil bill sub
United BY Carranza, and It then went
to- the lower house for approval.
The Republican national committee,
It III session In 8yNashingt ton, fulfilled
expectations by selecting Chicago fol
\ the national convention Of 1920. and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-12-18
Standard OIL Is Pay Tax.

Standard Oil 70 Pay Tax. Ii 5ii.
The Standard OIL company has de-
cided to pay the OIL and gasoline tax
imposed by the law passed BY the
Legislature last winter. More than I
quarter! Of Il million dollars In taxes
has accumulated against this corpora
ton since the law went into effect last
March. More than this amount was
collected by the company by raising
the price Of gasoline under the pre-
tense that the raise was made on ac-
count Of the tax. After the Standard
OIL had collected this money II. at
tempted to keep Il and started suits
to test the legality Of the 81 tax law.
Three attempts to get injunctions
against the state treasurer failed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
STUTTGART NEWS NOTES

Stuttgart, July 25.-Mrs. w. C. Bonner has returned to Memphis aft or a weeks visit with her mother Mrs. Anna Pollard
 Mrs. w. P. Whartcn and children of Dewitt, while on route home after a visit in Pine Bluff. stopped off here for a few days with her sister. Mrs lvv Beard
 Miss Bertha Hatmaker has return ed from Chicago where she spent several weeks.
 Mrs. Collin Fowler and children are visiting in Little Rock.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Swanson spent last Sunday in Memphis.
 Miss Alma Reins"h is in Little Rock where she will spend severa days visiting her sister, Mrs. Claud Horde.
 Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Billings and children have returned home after q two weeks stay in Hot Springs.
 Major Richardson who has recently returned from overseas is hove visiting his sister. Mrs. w. B. Wall.
 Miss Dorothy Williamson will leave next week for points in Oklahoma and Kansas where she fill remain until fall.
 Miss Mary Holmes of Rison has returned to her home, after spend- ing several weeks in Stuttgart the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. K Wheel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
= >SE5SSWd-H SOCIAL. CA g I1l
 PERSONAL &

and Diyon Quartette, Messers Puckett, Reaves, Fuller, and West
 Prayer.
 Solo-"Rock of Ages" -------- Miss
 --------------Ma Margaret Mcdonald
 Sermon.
 Closing Hymn--"Calling The Prodi- i gal" Congregation
 The subject of the sermon at this this
 service will be, "Feasting with the Devil" This will be along the line
 of the work that communities need ir
 lifting high the moral standards. Miss Selma Stroble of this city is
 the guest of Miss Edythe M. Hitch
 cock; and from the Jackson Daily l News comes the following: Miss
 Edythe M. Hitchcock with her house guest Miss Selma Strobe of Pine
 Bluff, Arkansas, are visiting in Chi cago and Beloit Wisconsin. While in
 Beloit they will be the guests of the ! Misses Mcintyre and the Misses Lem
 merherts."
 Little Miss Naomi Gean Sparks of Little Rock is visiting her cousin Miss Jenn' Sparks May, daughter of MT. and IsIrs. F. Garland May, on South Olive. MT. and Mrs. May will ! motor to Little Rock today and will be accompanied by Little Miss Sparks, who is returning home. Miss Henrietta Taylor is spending the summer in her cottage at Nan tuckett, Mass Mrs. Sextus Wilson and two children and Miss Elizabeth Cchober are guests of Miss Taylor at present. A. w. Nunn leaves today to join the house party. Miss Hazel Parker, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Parker is visiting re- latives and friends in Indianapolis, after taking the six weeks normal course at the State Normal in Terre Houte, Ind.
 Mrs. W. E. Wallace, aged 70 years, is suffering with broken hip, sus- tained last week when she fell down some steps. She is the mother of Bob Wallace, with whom she makes
 her home at 811 Nebraska. Mrs. J. T. Lloyd, Miss Marie Lloyd and Miss Frances Lloyd left last
 Thursday for Denver, and other points in Colorado.-Little Rock Gazette.
 The Lloyds are former prominent Pine Bluff residents.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Holdridge of St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
BIG DEMAND FOR PRINTERS.

New York, July 6.-Information that there is shortage of men in the printing and publishing indus tries and that there are exceptionally good opportunities for the employ ment of discharged soldiers and sail ors in that field has been received at the office here of the assistant sec retary of war The announcement adds that there is room in the print Ing industry not only for apprentices but for men of past experience and considerable education.
 Denver and other places in Colo rado are said to be short of printers and. according to the announcement similar reports have been received from Iowa and from other states all over the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
GOLD STOCKS DECREASE.

Washineton. July 26-Cold stocks of the federal reserve banks dropped nearly $17,O00000 during the week ending July 25. according to the statements of the 12 banks at the close of business on that date. Loans made by the banks on war paper in- creased $36,O00,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Second Birthday Sale of ladies' dresses and aprons, all good patterns and made of fast color- ed ginghams and per- cales; priced upwards from $1.98. Leavitt' S Cut Price Store. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Gillett. Composing the committee are Representatives Walsh, Massachuse- it's; Kelly, Michigan; Hadley, Wash ington; Foster, Ohio; republicans, and Representatives Steel Pennsylva- n1a and Connally, Texas, democrats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

NAMES INQUIRY COMMITTEE
 Washington, July 26.-The special house committee to investigate oper- ations and expense of the shipping board and emergency fleet corpor- ation was appointed today by Speaker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

MT. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor and children, Marian and Anne Brown, returned yesterday from Hot Springs where they have spent the past two weeks in a very pleasant visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Miss Mary Will Winters, who has just completed the summer course at Peabody, is now enjoying delightful visit with Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Scales at Fort Thomas, Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Louis will arrive In about ten days for visit with relatives and friends in Pine Bluff. They are now visiting in Stuttgart.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Waiter! -hic bring dish O prunes."
 "Stewed sir?"
 Now, thash none yer bizness."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

occupants of a house in case of fire, but the furiture and priceless articles are usually destroyed. The safest way is to insure your property with us and if disaster like this should occur you will be protected, not ruined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

just completed the summer course at Peabody, is now enjoying a delightful visit with Capt. and Mrs. J. w. Scales at Fort Thomas, Ky. -+-- Mrs. Lillian Mohler of the Davis Floral company has gone East for a months vacation. During her stay she will visit in Youngsville, Pa, and the Florists convention at Detroit.
 A barbecue was given yesterday on the plantation of w. D Ferguson for the workers on the place, and was greatly enjoyed. A number of local people attending the barbecue.
 Mrs. c. H. Norwood, wife of the district traffic manager of the tele- phone company, is in Oklahoma for a months visit
 Mrs. c. s. MeNew spent Thursday in Little Rock attending a board meeting of the w. M. U., in the in- terest of the 75,000000 campaign for E Baptists.
 Misses Boblin Smith and Gladys Holderfield of Nashville, Tenn, will arrived yesterday to be the guest of Miss Maude Shumpert and Mrs. B. L. Sampler.
 Miss Jessie Reed left yesterday for a visit in Hope and Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Froug leave today for Chicago and the Great Lakes for a pleasure trip lasting two weeks.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the First Bap- tist church will be held Monday after noon at o'clock.
 Miss Elizabeth Langford of Little Rock is visiting Helen and Mildred McNew at their home on West Fifth.
 Mrs. Frank Davis, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Stuttgart, has returned to her home in this city.
 Miss Sarah Hudson and Fred Hud- son of Dumas attended the Country club affair last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Turner left last night for a two weeks visit in St. Louis.
 Miss Lois Tolhert of I title Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Mrs. Lillian Mohler of the Davis Floral company has gone East for a months vacation. During her stay she will visit in Youngsville, Pa., and the Florists convention at Detroit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

and Miss Mary Hutchinson, of Mag nolia, are visiting MT and Mrs. Will Fox on Walnue street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

MT. and Mrs. H. R. Turner left last night for two weeks visit in St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
Club'

tearean club, of the
 has completed it's ten
 telling, and yesterday err! Bison. of South Olive l prize, a Elgin watch
 organized for the cbildren, and has been bf Mrs. G. H. Martin {an Phipot who have it.
 kof the club was to ac- 6ren with some of the l and each week a con, Eto see who could tell |ter, a half dollar be- eh Saturday. |entire ten weeks, the remained thoroughly the attendance has in spite of the dis h weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
Specials in Silks and Novelties for
 Monday Only

All Fancy Plaid, Striped and Checked Messalines, Taffetas and Leiusene Silks, }6-in. wide, regular $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 $500 and $3.5O values will be at a 10 per cent. reduction.
 For Monday and Tuesday we will put on sale our entire stock of Messalines all col- ors including navy and black; worth today $2.O0 and $2.25 yard; our prices for two days, CT 60 only yd. --------- @AsVV
 These are our new Fall Silks reduced and mean g saving of from 35c to Soc on every yard. Don't overlook the opportunity while the line is complete.
 Big assortment of good quality Hand Bags in black only, but good shape and as- sorted sizes; our regular $1.5O values, special 0Ec each VOS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Miss Lois Tolbert, of Little Roc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

To. w. Clark and chil-
 ed into their handsome FFortienth and Cherry.
 recently completed at e total cost of ,OOO, hp to date residence, as
 the most beautiful in ] furniture and fixtures Srder to harmonize with Iecorating. The lawn,
 e little stone bridge ke a most beautiful ef- resembles such hand- es that may be found 1 the largest cities. It bw place for Pine Bluff |porty owners in Eden ling to erect in the very (her beautiful homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

tch.
 bf the First Christian nder a special program C on Sunday night. The e full service will be as ail' -jCongregation hrer My God to Thee" Congregation r jding.
 u are Tired of Your uckett and MT. McNeill Ike a Joyful Noise It's.
 Beyond the Smiling eaping" The Mason
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

MT. and Mrs. Spencer Fox are spending the week end with relatives in Arkansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Holdridge of St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Miss Jessie Hughes is spendino tn, week with friends at Warner. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Miss Sarah Hudson and Fred Hud son of Dumas attended the Countr, club affair last evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Beautiful Sheer Crisp organdie in these colors, such as blue, gray, burnt rose and champai- gne; regular 75c and 89c quality:
 36c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

for this kind of cloth to make dainty school frocks This lot presents an unlimited amount of choice paids, stripes, checks and solid colors; 20c regular soc quality, this sale--------------O OOS
 4oe DOUBLE WIDTH eissHAn. ase
 For School Dresses, and street wear, beautiful plaids, stripes and ehscks;y worth today :, .1E c3 4oc special sale prize, yard EOS. ..,5e -5pc RED SEAL GiNGHAM. s7e:%es s,ss < The best known Zephyr Gingram made-s famous for it's fast colors and excellent wearing quantities; tod tSdays .sedr price s.a should be 6oc During 37c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Mrs. J. T. Lloyd, Miss Marie Lloyd and Miss Frances Lloyd left last Thursday for Denver, and other points in Colorado.-Little Rock Gazette. The Lloyds are former prominent Pine Bluff residents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Mrs. Frank Davis, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Stuttgart, has returned to her home in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Welt military heels and turn se. seles; c,oen Our nn $500 val $3.47 White regis skin Oxfords, full Louis heels, light welt soles. Our 5000 values; co O7 % clean up -------- @O.JI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

A barbecue was given yesterday on the plantation of w. D Ferguson for the workers on the place, and was greatly enjoyed. A number of local people attending the barbecue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

25c PLAID GINGHAM, 19c
 We are giving you at this time the opportunity to buy Gingham in the most desirable patterns of good serviceabe quality at big saving in price, just when you are needing such merchandise. We offer this value, regular 1n 25c gingham at ----------------------- xJC
 $500 yards of Zephyr Bingham, worth in the retail market today soc a yard. I..@
 We consider it fortunate to be able to place before our customers this quantity of 32- Just when the home sewers and mothers are looking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Mrs. W. E. Wallace, aged 70 years is suffering with broken hip, sus- tained last week when she fell down some steps. She is the mother of Bob Wallace, with whom she makes her home at 811 Nebraska.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

Miss Elizabeth Langford of Little Rock is visiting Helen and Mildred McNew at their home on West Fifth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27

and Diyon Quartette, Messers
 Puckett, Reaves, Fuller, and West
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-27
Ribbon Specials

35 pieces of beautiful Fancy Ribbons, suitable y>AMM
 for hair bows camisoles and fancy work, in il Iv1M light and dark coors; from to Sin AAo " l wide regular 65c value, londay- 11I I7a
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Trade, Industrial success, even life and
liberty, are bound up in this peace,
yet for partisan reasons only, Repub-
lica senators have stricken this blow.
Their six months Of talk about an
American peace" with amendments
and reservations is 80 much poppy
cock and they know it. Not one of the
proposed amendments had enough
virtue to defeat q single line Of the
treaty.
They would rather see the world
plunged into chaos than that Presi-
dent Wilson should score a victory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
HR WlRDO DiT0Ril Ey(IiIOT
As 09ieial Payer e csn,issa Csu.sy
SUBSCRIPTION RArEsLo,s Yen
80; Six Honfhs, e1.00.

The peace treaty with Germany il
defeated. On Wednesday the senate
adjourned without date, after the ut
most efforts had been made to COM
! promise by those favoring the treaty.
Almost without exception the Re-
publican senator's either lsbored to
kill the treaty from the first, or to
SO mutilate il that it would be impos-
siblc Of acceptance by the allied na-
tions. A few irreconcilables among
the Democrats took the same st1Ad,
and the result has been expected for
some days. It is generally believed
to be the cause Of the stock market
panic Of last week, and no one knows
what will happen in the immediate
future.
After sending two million men to
Europe, burying $1,000 Of our bravest
boys there, and spending thirty bill
lions Of dollars to whip the Hun,
America has now refused to play the
game any further. She quits in most
despicable manner. The Hun is the
victor by just the partisanship dis
played in the proceedings, the re-
suits Of which no man can measure.
France, England and Italy, supported
by most Of the other civilized nations
Of Tie globe, have already agreed to
the treaty, made peace with Germany
ard viii hold her to the reckoning.
Tie industrial peace Of America,
which seems to hang in the balance,
ard which was awaiting this firm
ground for settlement, Is to continue
disturbed. Europe. already In grave
industrial and financial danger, may
slide still further down the incline,
with eager Germany watching tie
debac1e. Armenia may be massncYed
to ~ last man, woman and baby;
ISland may continue IN turmoil md
distsess, Russia, bloody Russia, viB
weltsf in her bed Of snakes and scor.
piens, but America, on whom hopes a
. ~ m depended. seorns all her fair
wsfds nj brilliant military record,
ana rstirea 70 safety amid rsplblean
pla1lts
lstnsss fsith. There = = safety
to = sse1rsd under sueA 4 hSlicy.
Whse41r ve will or - t3is nG6jsa =
inSl1ys1 = the HE Il ahe W1s3d.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

DIR. Geo. Sullivan is expecting to-
morrow visit from his brother, DR..
Norman Ross Sullivan, Lieut.. Com
mander, U. S. Navy, who expects to
remain for few days and then go ON
to DeBeque to spend Thanksgiving
with their parents. pr. Sullivan is
the youngest Of ten brothers. He will
be accompanied from Denver by Mrs.
Geo. Sullivan and a sister, Mrs. John
A. Murphy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
Only One Town.
eat 1, erea,, up ce,d.

When q cold nrst starts physicians
usually advise . light laxative diet.
consisting chiefly Of hot lemonade o.
oranseade. broths or gruels. with
crisp toast. baked potatoes, mild.
stewed fruits and vegetables After
this for q few days, until the cold
seems to be broken. 1t II well to eat
m ordinary diet. with plenty Of fruits
and vegetables. To aid the body In
recovering eat meals which give more
fuel value than usual
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

A. Z. Marlatt was down on a bust.
ness trip from Doylcville Wednesday
Mrs. Marlatt and the girls are spend
ing the winter in Denver and he ex-
poets to join them shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
White Rack From France

Gunnison folks have enjoyed greet
ing Rev. R. H. White, who is here at
tending to a shipment Of his house
hold goods, stored before he left for
Europe, where he spent a year in @Y.
work Rev. White is now located
at SCOTS BLUM county. Nebraska, q
Presbyterian pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Zeigler went
by auto last week to Okemah, Okla,
where they will make their headquart-
ers for a time, later taking auto
trips thru the Southland. They may
reach California on these trips.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Salida Mail:-Mrs. Luke Daily en-
Joyed short visit from her mother,
Mrs. John Clifford, and sister, Mrs. G.
A. Sievers, Of Gunnison Wednesday.
They were enroute home from Dem
yer and Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

Matt Arch left yesterday for Helper,
Utah, where there promises to be
much activity in railroad circles, be-
cause of the recent changing of much
L. p. business to the Rio Grande.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

An operation for appendicitis took
place at the Salida hospital yesterday
for Mrs. Joe Partch. At last accounts
she was recovering. Her husband.
mother, Mrs. Sine SorEenson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carey Partch are present.