davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
Parts of the Old Sd U. S.
Army Hurrying to
the Ports
TRAIN RESERVATIONS
BOOKED FAR AHEAD
18th Division Moving Out of
Luxemburg-4th Leaves
Rhine This Week

Coblenz, Sunday, July s (By the Asso
eiated Pressl individuals and the
smaller units of the old Sd army are
losing no time in getting out of Germany.
All trains are crowded with easuals, and
sleeping car reservations from Cobenz
to Paris are booked a week ahead
The 5th division began moving from
Luxembourg Friday and the 4th division
is scheduled to leave the Rhine sector
Tuesday, Next scheduled to move home
ward is the I'd division, due to leave the
east bank of the Rhine July Is.
The officers club, which played an in.
teresting part in the history of the
American occupation, was closed Satur
day night. The club quarters were in the
casino of private German club, one Of
the finest on the Rhine In the six
months it was used by the Americans
many notable persons were entertained,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
AMERICAN OARSMEN
READY At HENLEY
They Are All Physically Fit and Hopeful
of Giving Good Account of Them
selves-They Have Strong,
Slow Stroke.

Henley on Thames, July tCorrespon-
dence of the Associated Press - The
United States oarsmen have now been at
Henley for nearly six weeks training for
the Henley peace" regatta, their entries
for which include an eight, a coxswain-
less four and two single SOULS.
They have pleasant quarters at Green.
croft" which is situated in the health
est residential part of the town. They
are all exceedingly fit and hopeful of
giving a good account of themselves on
the famous reach, where their compatri-
OTIS so worthily upheld the best tradi.
tions of American Craftsmanship in the
memorable regatta of 1914.
The training has been conducted on
methodical lines, which so far have been
beneficial to the Americans. They have
strong, slow stroke, with less body
swing than is apparent in the majority
of British oarsmen, and Major Herman
L. Rogers, the captain of the eight, is
satisfied that his crew have developed
pace and staying power.
The makeup of the eight underwent
some alteration since the crew arrived
from France, and the present order of
rowing is as follows:
Lieutenant Coils ]. Coe tYalel bow /;
Captain Royal Pullen University Of
Washington, 2; Lieutenant T. Howard
MeHenry tYale), 3; Lieutenant Harry
Middendorf Harvard, 4 Captain Louis
Penny California;, 5; Major Herman L.
Rogers YALE, 8; Lieutenant j. Amory
Jefferies Harvard, z; and Captain
Douglas Kingsland (Cornelll, stroke.
Middendorf was in the Harvard eight
that beat Boston in the final heat of the
grand challenge cup in the 1914 regatta.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
He Will Go to His Home IN
Kansas as Soon as
He Receivers
ONE EYE BATTERED
IN TERRIBLE SHAPE
Gate Receipts of Dempsey
Willard Fight About
Half a Million

Toledo, July 7.-Rumors persisted to-
day that Jess Willard was dead, dying or
insane from the effects of the punish
ment Jack Dempsey gave him here July
4. The truth is that Willard intends
TO start on his motor trip to his home
in Lawrence, Kan, as quickly as his cut
and bruised eye is healed. The swelling
responded to ice applications, and dis
eolorations and a slight cut under the
eye and &C ut lip are the only remaining
marks the former champion bears of the
contest.
Promoter Tex Richard said to-day that
while the official check OF the total gate
receipts had not yet been completed, ne
would be considerably surprised II they
exceeded 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
AMERICAN FOOTBALL
POPULAR IN BRAZIL
In Fact, 1t Is About the Only Outdoor
Sport to Which the Brazilians Have
Taken with Enthusiasm.

Rio de Janeiro, July Correspond
ence of the Associated Press --Associa-
ton football is the popular outdoor sport
of Brazil In fact, 1t is virtually the
only outdoor sport to which the Brazil
iaps have taken with much enthusiasm.
There is some interest in tennis, swim
ming and rowing, but football is to the
Younger generation of Brazil what base
ball is to the people of the United
States Brazilians are not interested IN
baseball.
The game was adopted in Brazil about
Is years ago. Interest awakened by the
games played by the British residents
was quiekened by the return of Brazilian
youths from school in England. A few
Of them Joined the British teams and
later formed clubs of their own. To-day
there are as many clubs in Rio de Jan
a,ro as there are amateur baseball clubs
in one of the large cities Of the United
states. All are amateur organizations
and many leagues exist in this city un-
der the supervision Of the Metropolitan
de Desportos Terrestres." The clubs of
the entire country are governed by the
Confederation Brazileira dos Desportes.
City, state and national championships
are held and then an "all.star" team is
picked to represent Brazil in the annual
series for the championship Of South
America, other countries participating
being Chile, Argentina and Uruguay.
This international championship has
been held three times only, beginning in
1916 in Buenos Aires with Uruguay vic
torious. In 1917 it was held in Monte
video and Uruguay again won. The 1918
series was postponed owing to the Span.
sh influenza epidemic in Brazil in 0cto-
Der and did not take place until May,
1919, Rio de Janeiro being the city and
the victorious team Brazil. The next
series for the year 1919 will be held in
Santiago, Chile, late this year. plan
to have the United States enter this
championship has been frequently dis
eussed here, with view to making it
an "All American" affair.
In Rio dc Janeiro, the Flumeness club
with membership of 5000 recently con
structed half million dollar stadium
and it was here that the recent cham
pionship games were played. With a
seating capacity of 10000, the stadium
was filled for each of the six games.
From the viewpoint of the North
American the striking feature at one
of these games is in hearing the Brazil
ian "torcedores" or "rooters" use the
English language. In adopting the game
the English expressions were also ac.
cepted and the shrieks of "foul," "otf
side" and shoot the goal, coming from
the lips of the Brazilians are always a
source of much surprise to the North
American seeing his first game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
WILL REFUTE WILD
STORIES OF MEXICO
Mexican Ambassador Bonillas Will Leave
for Washington, Probably Tuesday
with Full Information About
Mexican Situation.

Mexico City, Sunday, July 6,-Gnacio
Bonilas, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, said to-day during an in
terview with newspaper men that when
he leaves for Washington, probably on
Tuesday, he will have a full knowledge
of the Mexican situation, as given to
him by President Carranza for the pur-
pose Of refuting wild stories current in
the United States regarding Mexican
conditions"
Senior Bonillas said his instructions in
cluded efforts 'to remove causes of mis-
understanding between the United States
and Mexico and bring about an era of
good feeling" He has been in Mexico
City comforting with President Carranza
as to the situation between the two coun-
tries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
NATURALIZED GERMANS
MAY BE PRESIDENT
German National Assembly Has En-
dorsed on That Matter-To Be
Qualified the Candidate Must
Be IS Years of Age.

Weimar, Sunday, July by the As
ISOLATED Pressl.-The German national
assembly is still debating the new con
stitution and has endorsed the article
qualifying any male citizen, native or
naturalized, who has attained the age of
35 for the Office of president. The natur-
alization provision was included owing
to the realgnment of the German from
tiers depriying many former German
subjects Of their nationality.
The constitution provides that the
president shall be chosen by popular
vote.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07

including the prince of Wales and Cen
eral Pershing, who danced with wei
fare workers, nurses and telephone girls
in the spacious ball room. Despite efforts
not to make money, the club has 100000
marks on hand, which will be divided be-
tween the Salvation Army and army re-
lief associations handling funds for the
families of enlisted men
The Amaroc News, the army's daily,
will cease publication July Is, after an
existence of three months. The news
paper made money from the beginning
and will quit with surplus of more
than 100000 marks, which also will be
contributed to some charitable organiza
tion interested in army work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
AND
Observation-Disclosures

Relieving troubles of the stomach, liver
and bowels, and correcting low or run
down conditions and weakness, Hood s
Sarsaparilla is doing an exceptionally
great work this year, when so many need
its wonderful curative and tonic, recon
structive and restorative effects.
1t often succeeds where other remedies
totally fail. Get it to-day and begin to
take it at once.
In sluggish liver and headache, Hoods
Pills give prompt relief.Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

At Chicago-Chicago A, st, Louis 3.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati s, Pittsbure
| first camel; Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg
tseeond gamel.
Saturdays Games.
New York 10, Philadelphia s.
Brooklyn 4, Boston 2 first game
Brooklyn 10, Boston (second game.
Chicago 10, Pittsburg ?.
Cincinnati s, st. Louis 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
VERMONT CASUALTIES.
Seven Men Named By the War Depart
ment, One Seriously Wounded.

Washington, D. c., July 1.-THE fol-
lowing Vermont casualties are announced
by the war department:
Wounded Severely.
Pvt James L. Mossey, Grand Isle, vt.
Wounded Slightly.
Sgt. Sydney A. Morency, st. Johnsbury
Vt.
Wagner Alexander j. Myers, Burling-
ton, VT.
Wagner Thomas r. Smith, S. London.
derry, vt.
Pvt. Gerald J. Cray, Bellows Falls, vt.
Pvt. Lucien Lacroix, st. Johnsbury, Vt
Pvt. Dennis E. Maloney, Middlebury, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

At New York-W Washington 3, New
York /.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, Cleveland 3,
At Chicago Chicago 4, Detroit |.
Saturdays Games.
New York 6, Washington first
camel; Washington IL, New York
(seeond game).
Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 first game ;
Philadelphia s, Boston (second game,
10 innings.
st. Louis g. Cleveland 2.
Detroit Q, Chicago 3,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
Saturdays Games.
National League Standing.
AUSTRALIAN STARS COMING.
Will Participate in United States Lawn
Tennis Championships.

London, Sunday, July 6--Norman
Brookes, G. L. Patterson, r. Lycett and
r. V Thomas, Australian tennis stars.
viii sail for the United States on board
the liner Aquitania on July 10 to par.
tieipate in the American lawn tennis
championships.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-07
POLK ASKED TO SUCCEED
LANSING AT PARIS
Acting Secretary of State Will Probably
Accept If His Health Will
Permit.

Paris, July Announcement was
made to-day that Frank l.. Polk, acting
secretary of state in Washington, had
been asked to come to Paris to take the
place of Secretary of State Lansing as
head of the American mission, if Mr..
Folks health would permit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Shield. Enterprise
Oct. 4

Rev. FIR. Vincent Of Mclaughlin
held services in the west end Cath
elic church Tuesday. He states
that Father Bernard will hold ser.
vices at the Porcupine church Sum
day, Oct. II, and that services will
be held at the church hereafter
every Saturday before the third
Sunday in each month.
Major Belden was compelled to
return to the Bismarck hospital
yesterday morning after q we+k's
visit here, Mr. Belden is a sick
man, and while not dangerously
ill he needs professional care and
attention, which will be Of great
benefit to him. Shields needs Ma
ior Belden and it's citisens are hop.
Ing for bis soon rsoovsry TO health.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09

The cattle shippers of this vicin-
ity played in hard luck last week.
Thursday, the day Of shipment the
cattle cars failed to arrive. Friday
q wreck on the main line near JEFF
ferries, s. D., delayed the arrival Of
the cars until about 8 O'Clock Sat.
'urday morning, causing consider
able hellabouting and hulabooing
Ia the dark while loading. Those
who shipped were: Mike Brown,
Major Belden. Ira Pollitt, John
Hem, vsM. o~,s'l,s,, Bob Evan.
Ind Adolph Riehl.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
selfridse Journal
Oct. 2

Martin Swift shipped two car
loads Of cattle to Chicago Wednes-
day, the consignment being taken
along with.a trainload shipped from
Chadwick. Mr.. Swift accompanied
the shipment.
Mrs. Martin Nagel, mother Of u.
A. Nagel Of this place, who has /
been visiting here for the past isn
weeks, returned to her home at Al
.iineton, MINI, Tuesday. Her
daughter, Mrs John Olson .ccom.
panied her, joining her at Mo.
bridge.
Waldo and Will Clayton exper-
fenced what might have been ser.
ious mishap Tuesday night on their
way home from a dance at Nc
Laughlin. After the dance broke
up, the boys started for home in
their car, and owing to the fog and
heavy mist, became lost and finally
landed at Joe Mens's place. It was
raining and here they borrowed a
lantern and put on the mud chains
and continued on their way home
When they arrived at q small cul-,
vert near Lorentzon e place east Of
town, the wheels slowed around in
the mud and when the car came to
the culvert it ran of, tipping over
on it's side The top was luckily
up which probably saved the boys
from heing pinned under the car.
Nothing was broken but the wind
shield, and the boys considering
themselves very lucky, went up to
Mr.. Lorentzon's barn and remained
until morning, when they turned
the car over and continued on their
way home.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Watch Sioux County Grow

II anyone says Sioux County isn't
growing faster than. any other pion-
eer county in the state, tell hin he's
q lier. cause here are the facts:
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Olson Friday . new County
I" "Auditor.ess." They'll be in style
when she grows up.
BORN-yo Mr.. and Mrs. P. ].
jacobson Saturday boy.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
,Bickford, south Of town, Sunday a
boy.
BoRN-ToMr. and Mrs. La
Compt. at the Agency hospital,
Sunday q girl.
! DR.. 2. Laughlin reports that in
every case mother and child are in
excellent condition.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Melnto.h clob..ch;ef
Oct. z


Governor Peter Norbeck Of Red.
field accompanied BY Engineer Mil.
Ter were in Mcintosh the latter part
Of last week on an inspection tour
Of the Yellowsone Trail and other
Highways.
Mcintosh is getting some new ce.
ment crossings and sidewalks which
adds TO the improvements Of the
city. There are still several streets
that are badly in uesd Of sidewalks
and property owners will be given
due credit 70 see that they will BE-
put IN soon 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Corn


White Flint corn-lst, Vernon
Left Hand; End. Mrs. Jos. Pleets:
3rd, Jos. Badger.
White Indian corn-1st, Joshua
White Buffalo Boy; 2nd, John Blue
Boy; 3rd, Many Wounds.
Yellow Dent corn-lst, Harry
Poor Dog; End, One Bull: 3rd.
William Kimball.
White Dent corn-1st. Mrs.
Henry Azure; End, VIM. Shell; 3rd,
Ruben Takes. the. Gun.
Pop corn-lst, Frank Gates.
Grain
Durham Wieat-lst, Jas. All.
yellow; End, Morris Shoot the. Bear;
3rd, William Helper.
Flax-1st, Jas Allyellow; 2nd,
NJ. Tomahawk.
Winter rye-John Littlecrow:
End, Jesse Redhawk; 3rd, NJ. Tom.
ahawk.
Oats-lst, Paul Fasthorse; End,
Jas. Allyellow; 3rd, John Little.
crow.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09

The valuation of,land in corson
county was assessed at an average
Of 20. IS; that in Sioux county at
@12.
Last year approximately IS, 800
was raised BY taxation in Sioux
county for state purposes. This
year somewhat over t6, COO will be
raised. Considering the additions
Of taxable property during the last
year, such an increase would in all
probability have been made under
the old valuation at the 1918 levy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Sinclair Working in Behalf
Of h.suicken Farmer,

The Pioneer received the follow
ing telegram last week from Cong
ressman Sinclair too late for publi-
cation in our last issue,
Any help that the Federal Land
Bank might give by way Of
extending time on seed grain loans
win have little application here in
Sioux county as We don't believe
there were any farmers here who
obtained any such loans from the
st.. Paul bank. Here the neces-
sary help was supplied by the
county.
Washington, d. Co.,.
October 2, 1919.
To The Sioux County Pioneer,
Fort Yates, n. D..
Realizing the serious condition
IA western North Dakota as q result
Fofaronth and referring particularly
10 those who hayesseed grain loans
with the Federal Land Bank Of St.
Paul, and are unable to make pay.
ment Of note and interest, I have
been endeavoring TO obtain for them
an extentions Of time.
I am satisfied the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau will want TO- extend
time on these loans and it is pro-
bable that full details will be 'an-
nounced next week.
The attitude Of the Bureau is
very sympathetic toward the far.
mers Of the drouth stricken region
and every aid will be given to thos,
mating up: their minds to stay on
the land pending completion Of
final arrangements BY the Treasury
Department.
SINCLAIR
49,, = e - ! = t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Mclaughlin Messenger

The first volunteer flax crops ever
in this section are being
harvested this week by j. L. Peeler
and Carl Nelson who farm about
six miles southwest OF Mclaughlin.
Frank Borden Of Mobridge, was
arrested here this morning by W.
H. Gully, one Of the special a.
gents Of the Milwaukee railroad
company and will be charged with
breaking into box car and stealing
q number of shoes from a shipment
enroute tU Seattle.
G. L. Axes was in the city Satur-
day from hie road camp north Of
Wakpa1a, and reports that he ex-
poets to finish the stretch of work
on the Trail he is now on by Nov
ember list. He will also complete
the new steel bridge east Of town
this fall If the steel backing arrives
in time.
N. seippel came down from
Fort Yates Tuesday evening afte,
200 head. Of two.year old steere
that he bought from Thomson &
Son. After branding the cattle
Wednesday they were driven to the
Seippel ranch north Of Fort Yatel
yesterday. The steers are fine
bunch and are in good shape t.
cnrry thru the winter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
In Ju..ic. Court
State W. EIaskel and Lou;s
Santee

Haskell and Louis santee' Of near
Shields were found guilty BY Justice
Thomas Short Tuesday Of petty lar.
ceny and fined $40 aud or ten days
in jail. Complaint was brought By
DR.. Piatt Dunn, also Of shilds, who
charged the defendants with steal.
ing hay. The original charge Of
grand larceny was changed on mo.
zion Of the defendants attorney,
James B. Kitch, to that Of petty
larceny. States Attorney X. s.
johnson appeared for the state,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Tail Woodpecker ". George
Henderson

Judgment was rendered by de.
fault Tuesday BY Justics Thomas
Short against George Henderson to
the amount Of 500 in favor Of Tail
Woodpecker. plaintiff. Suit was
brought by the plaintiff for that ..
mount to recover damages suffered
from careless back fires alleged to
have been set BY George Henderson.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09


The Farmers State bank at Faith
last week was robbed early Tuesday
and $500 in currancy and valuable
papers and notes were taken.
Every effort is being made to To-
cate these robbers.
Last week Fort Yates held their
Eighth Annual Standing Rock Fair
and many people from all parts Of
the country attended. Fort Yates,
although . small inland town,
fknowsshow to put on 1 fair, as
everyone reports Z very good time.
.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Transfsrs Recorded for We,k
Ending October 4.h

U. s:A. 70 John Martin Pat. sw
IA, 36-1309O
Albert Gipp to A. o. Schimanskv
WD. Sc IA, 4-18O.8O
U. s. A. to Black Prairie Doe Pat
Sc IA, 3-13O-s2
Black Prairie Dog to Continental
Land Co. WD. Sc IA, 8.180.s2.
u. 8. A. to August H. Krahn r. C.
6W Ia. 1886; NE IA, u.
81 t-t, l2.12o.S7
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09

J. a. Stiles shipped another train
lad Of cattle to Chicago Friday
from Solen, this being the third he
has shipped this fall. Shipping
with him were N. ssipple, D. v.
Weaver md IA. Wilsy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Notice to Red
Cross Membsrs

All who have subscribed
during this year for the Red
Cross Magazine end have
not received it, please No.
hfy Frank Fisk, . hs can
take the matter up with
headquarters.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Standing Rock Indians Prove
Their Ability as Farmers
Agricultural Exhibits Shown at St.nd;no Rocl rrd; F;
Truly Remarkahle--Part Of the Corn Exhibit
May Be Displayed at St Louis

The Agricultural exhibits at the
Standing Rock Indian Fair we're
never better than at this years
fair. 1t is safe to say that few
Indian reservations in western
United States could reproduce the
exhibit az shown l,ere.
There is meaning hidden in
this premium list which is of vast.
" more importance than as a
mere recital Of prize winners. II
can almost be considered as a Ruage
bv which you can measure the true
culture Of people.
1t Is planned to send a part Of
che corn exhibit to the Mississippi
Valley Exposition held at st Louis
next month.
The premium list as continued
from last week follows:
Vegetables.
Pumpkins-1st. Alex Middle;
End, F. F. Bliss; Bird, John Zahn.
squashes-1st, Martha Demery;
End, j. NJ. Treetop; 3rd, Pete
Kurk.
Watermelons-Charles Takes.the
Gun; 2nd, Jas. Yellowfat; 8rd, J..
M. Treetop.
Cucumbers-1st. Arthur Tibbets.
Muskmelon-1st, John Zahn;
End, Geo Eagle, Bullhead; 3rd,
John Whirl Wind.
Potatoes-1st, Mrs. Ada Endres;
End, Thos. Slovenian; 8rd, Her
bert Buffalo Boy.
Onions-lk. Felix. Kill P.
iEneny; aud, Nil: wm. Helper.
Tomatoes 1st, Frank Gates;
End, Tom Whirlwind; 8td, Wm.
Kimball.
Carrots lst, Mark Afraid.of.
Hawk; End, VIM. Kimball; 8rd,
Joe Yellowiat.
Beans-1st, Louie Lovewar; End,
Mark Afraid. Of hawk; 3rd, Paul
Brave.
Beets-1st, NJ. Afraid d-of-hawk (;
End, Jas. Yellowfat; 3rd, VIM.
Helper.
Summer squash-1st, Frank
Gates.
RutabaRas-1st, Joe Yellowfat;
End, NJ. Tomahawk.
Horses
Best brood mares-1st, Mrs T.
Frosted; End, Jerome Standing.
soldier
Saddle horse-1st, VIM Marshall
End, Herbert Keepseagle.
Brood mare with colt-1st ]
Standine-soldier; End, Mrs. T,
Frosted.
Gelding work team-1st Jas
Chasing. Hawk; End, Chas. Mar,
shall.
4 Best stallion-1st, NJ. Shoot.th,
bear; 2nd,, Chas. Marshall.
! Cattle
i Cow with calf-1st, Lean Dog.
i Two.year old steer-1st, Lea,
Dog.
one-year old steer-1st, Lea,
Dog.
Spring calf-1st, Lean Dog.
Chickens and hens-1st, Pau
Brave.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09

TIE midst
ts obligations the civilian
maintained s Bureau Public Health Nursing
sant1tn
bab. effort public health
mother in the preparation q the babys diet
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
conaparedv With cor,on Co.

This policy Of taxing the specu'
lstor instead Of the actual farmer is
plainly evident when one compares
the assessed valuation Of live stock
here in Sioux county with the
assesAed valuation in Corson county,
8. OAK. Here are the two valua-
tions set BY the state boards Of
equalisations in the respective states
for tho two counties.