davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
NOW IS time
TO BUY SEED
Obtain HOMEGROWN Supply
This Fall, Advises Prot.
BoIIey.

Secure next years. seed nowsfs Pro-
lessor Bolley's advice. He goes into
detail as follows:
"As state seed commissioner feel It
my duty to call attention to the follow
ing facts:
"(1) There are many farmers in the
State of North Dakota who know now
that they must buy seed for next
years crop.
"(2) There is very much good seed
Of all kinds Of cereals, fax, corn and
potatoes in the State Of North Dakota
at the present time.
''l3) Our field crop inspectors and
our information in past years teach us
that many of those who have the best
seed, for one reason or another, cannot
or will not hold it. Much of the seed
grain of high quality as to breed,
purity and terminating power is going
into the mills to be cleaned up. This
is particularly true of wheat and flax.
"(4) The time, therefore, to buy the
seed for next year is now. H someone
else holds 1t over the winter, you will
have to pay next spring what may
seem to you an unreasonable price.
Storage room costs money. Farmers
have, or should have, sufficient room
to store their seed. It is poor business
to wait until the good seed Is shipped
to some distant market and mixed up
with all kinds of junk, only to buy it
back and pay the freight both ways
with commission attached.
snow is the time. Save seed from
your own crop. It probably is as good,
as that you may chance to buy. Il
you must buy, look to your neighbors.
Find the kind of seed that you need
and store some of It now, is the best.
advice that can be given. If you wish.
before you buy, you can send a num-
Der of samples to the pure. seed lab
oratory. We tell you Of their purity
and quality. You buy the good Ones"
Experiments have shown that for
most crops home grown seed gives the,
best yield. It will, mean money next
year to secure seed now and to secure.
It as near home as possible.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Jlu JIt.u Killed Man. Theory.

Chicago. Sept. so.-That Elias H.
Purcell, the aged song writer and real
estate dealer, found dead and bound
to q chair in his home, may have been
slain by an old jiu jitsu trick, is the
belief Of DIR. Julius Grinker, physi.
clan. He asserts that, death may have
been produced by pressure on both
sides Of the neck over the carotid
arteries in such . manner as to shut
OF blood from the brain, causing
death without any trace Of external
violence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Sight of Non.Strikers on Car
Set Mob Hurting Missiles
..Police Interfere.
HOSPITALS ARE FILLED
Worst Riot Since Strike Began, 10
Comment on outbreak-ProbabIy
5000 Partieipated-offieers
Are outnumbered.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 6.-Serious rioting
broke out late Saturday when thou
sands of steel strikers and others
hurled bricks and stones, fought the
police. deputy sheriffs and city tiremen,
injuring probably scores. The local
company of militia was notified by city
officials to be in readiness for duty.
The fighting spread virtually all over
the south part Of the city, extending
from Tenth to Eighteenth avenues.
The local hospitals soon were filled
with the injured, and the city Jail was
filled with men arrested.
The fighting was of such fierce
nature, between squads, as well as
between individuals, and spread SO
rapidly that it was feared it would be
prolonged.
The immediate cause of the rioting,
the first serious disorder here since
the strike was called September %,
was the presence of II number of nom
strikers on Il street car on their way
to the steel mills to work.
The Cur was halted by passing
train. The strikers began to boot and
jeer the men on the car, according to
police, and soon sticks and stones be-
gan to fly.
The first policemen on the scene
were overwhelmed.
Officers Greatly outnumbered.
A second riot call brought the re-
mainder of the police force, about 100
men. These We're followed by nearly
500 special policemen, the f1remen and
between 200 and 300 special deputy
Sheriffs.
The fighting continued. Men with
broken heads, cuts and other injuries
We're hurried away to the three city
hospitals.
The strikers and their sympathizers
numbered several thousand, it was
estimated, and against such forces the
police and special officers were unable
to make much Roadway.
A rain aided the authorities in
quelling the disturbances and the
rioters finally were dispersed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Bank Bandit. steal 5000.

Kansas City, Oct. Alive minutes
after the Union Avenue Bank Of
Commerce opened for business, five
bandits entered the building and
forced the president, Al Bowdin, four
employees and two depositors into a
vault and fed with $4,000 in cash.
After being In the bank less than five
minutes the bandits fed in q motor
car. police giving chase and Kidding
the car with bullets. The bandits
then changed 70 anot er car and lied
across the Missouri river.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Conference Ready to st.rt.

Washington, Oct. 6-Arrangements
Tor the opening today of the Industrial
and labor conference called by Presi-
dent Wilson virtually was complete,
with only the question of whether the
railroad unions would send delegates,
unsettled. With the transportation
workers unrepresented, many officials
thing the value Of the. conference may
i be reduced because of the tremendous
psrt played. by the rail men in the
economic life Of the country. Rail.
road men have not yet announced II
they win participate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
FARMERS URGED TO GROW
RUST RESISTANT WHEAT

Every farmer should raise at least q
small amount of rust resistant wheat
next season, is the suggestion of q. A.
Wilson, Cass county agricultural agent.
He recommends that every farmer
make it a point to get some Kubanka
Durum seed for the spring.
Mr.. Wilson attributes the good Yields
of wheat in Cavalier county the past
season to the fact that farmers there
had sown a considerable amount of
rust resistant wheat. In this connec-
tion Mr.. Wilson says:
"This season, with its short wheat
crop, due quite largely to the ravages
of black rust, has shown the necessity
Of growing at least some rust resistant
wheat on every farm The Durum
wheats are generally more rust resist
ant than the bread wheats and Of
these Kubanka Durum is the most re-
sistant to rust. Considerable Kubanka
wheat was grown this year in Cavalier
and surrounding counties, which &C.
counts largely for the good yields OBJ.
tanned In that part of the state.
II have been asked to secure some
Kubanka seed wheat for. several farm.
ers. More Cass county farmers should
SOW at least few acres of this wheat
to give 1t trial. In case enough seed
Is wanted to handle one or more cars,
the price will be much less than BY
shipping it in small lots. 800
"Any farmer who wants some Ku-
no nl-os GOOD wheat ofn,,ld y,ota<,, ,,oo -
once"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
TROOPS MUST LEAVE
Germany Told to Withdraw Sol.
diers From Baltic Region.
Allies Expected to Clamp on Food
Blockade Until Forces Are
All Recalled.

Paris, Oct. 1.-Germany's recall Of
General Won Der Goltz from the Baltic
region will not satisfy the Supreme
council, it is said, the council being
determined to place economic pres.
sure on Germany until all the German
soldiers are withdrawn.
The German soldiers now In this
region are estimated at from $4,000
to 100000. They apparently are de.
termined to restore the old Russian
regime there.
Members of the peace delegations
repeatedly have conferred with Baron
Kurt Won Lersner, head of the German
mission, concerning Won Der Goltz and
his forces, and the German govern
ment had agreed to remove them.
The slowness in action, however, has
resulted in great disorder in the Bal
tic states and the Supreme council is
determined to take immediate steps
to bring pressure to bear upon the
Germans until It's demands are salts.
fed.
While it cannot be said that block
ade is actually on against Germany,
steps are being taken to bring about
financial pressure which speedily will
cut off the German food supply and
bring the German public to realiza-
ton of the fact that German activi-
ties in the Baltic states must cease.
Food now on the way to Germany will
not be stopped but future supplies will
be held up unless the German govern
ment makes good its promise to evac-
nate
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
Senate to Push Work on 7r.,tv

Washington, Oct. 4.-The trend of
developments in the peace treaty stu
alton still is toward rapid progress on
amendments and reservations The
senate was not in session Saturday
but leaders held numerous conferen-
ces. The Shantung amendments are
to be taken up today, and Republican
lenders think it possible that all
amendments will be disposed of and
considerations be given in week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
GENERAL MISSING, REPORT

Washington, Oct. 4.-Ofacial infor-
nation bearing on the reported disap-
pearance in Ukrania Of Brig. Gen. Ed
gar Jadwin, representative of the
American peace delegation, has not
been received In Washington. Major
General Churchill, chief of military
Intelligence. cabled the American mil
itary attache at Warsaw, Poland, to
thoroughly investigate the report.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
President Shows Improvement,

Washington, Oct. 5.-Continued i'm
provement was recorded in Rear Ad-
miral Grayson's night bulletin which
declared President Wilson passed q
more encouraging day. The bulletin
issued at 1920 was as follows:
1.-THE president has passed a more
encouraging day. The improvement is
slight but not decisive"
DR.. Grayson indicated that he felt
much encouraged by the days prog
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
HIGHER SUGAR COST CERTAIN
Held to Be Sure Unless Government
Takes Some Action.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Told by George
A. Zabriskie, president of the Sugar
Equalization board, that it was prac-
tically certain that unless some legis.
lative action was taken Immediately
sugar prices would increase after Jan
uary 1, the senate committee invests
eating the sugar shortage requested
w. A. Glasgow, counsel for the Food
administration, to formulate legisla-
ton designed to alleviate the situation
and to make possible negotiations for
purchasing the 1920 Cuban sugar crop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09

How little the pronteers and repre-
sentatives Of big business think Of old
party lines is shown by recent de-
velopment in Minnesota. The awaken
ing Of the common people has SO
thoroughly frightened these Demo
cratic and Republican gentlemen that
they are getting together In the Mime
sofa Loyal Voters associationyin order
to present a common front against the
people. This Organization - Minne-
sofas I. v. A. The men who compose
It never did have any use for party
lines except to divide the people. Now
that the people are getting together
everybody 10 becoming nonpartis4n.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
KING ALBERT CANCELS TOUR
Presidents illness Responsible for
Change In Plans.

New York, Oct. 4.-Because of the
illness Of President Wilson, King AL.
bert of Belgium has decided to cancel
all his engagements in connection
with his tour of the United States
after those in Boston and Buffalo up
to October IA.
From Buffalo the royal visitor will
go to some point in California and
will remain there until he is SEIZED.
uled to visit San Francisco on October
IA. His schedule after that date
stands tentatively.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
How stlrfish Eat.

All the starfish fasten themselves to
the matter the wish to devour, turn
their stomachs inside out, and enfold
their prey. 1t doesn't sound pretty, but
It's effective, and that's oil the starash
care about.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
BILL HITS HIGH LIVING COST
House Passes Measure Applying to
STORAGE of Food.

Washington. Oct. Additional leg
islation recommended by President
Wilson as a means of reducing living
costs was passed by the house and
sent to the senate. 1t would limit the
time of holding foodstuffs in cold stor.
age to IL months and require that
when released such food be plainly
marked with the date 1t was placed in
storage. The bill was passed by Q
vote Of 266 to 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
BELGIAN ROYALTY ARRIVES
Reach United States for Tour to Last
26 DAYS.

New York, Oct. 2.-Albert l, soldier
king of Belgians, the first reigning
monarch of Europe to land in the
United States, with Queen Elizabeth
and Crown Prince Leopold, arrived in
Hoboken on the transport George
Washington. They will remain in the
United States 26 days. They will
travel from coast to coast, ending
their tour at Washington where they
will be guests at the White House for
three days.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
: Miners Inch.

"A miners inch is unit Of measure
ment Of water used in irrigation, and
varies considerably in different states.
In Arizona the miners inch Ii equal to
one-fortieth Of cubic foot per second.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09
GOTHAM PREssMEN SHUT OUT

Ten Thousand Men In $50 Shops Find
Doors Closed.
New York, Oct. Ten thousand
pressmen and press.feeders In $50
book and job printing Offices will and
the doors Of their. plants closed should
they report for work. The pressmen
and feeders declared. however, they
would stay away.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-09

for fence posts can be produced. There
are number Of groves in North Da-
tkota now that were planted by men
still living that now contain timber big
enough for saw logs, which gives some
idea Of the rapidity with which the
trees grow on the western treeless
prairies., e. -.
The trees also have an appreciable
effect on the winds SO that the crops
growing in the lee Of the trees are in
creased. From every standpoint then
1t pays to produce trees, and In fact no
farmer can afford not to makea con-
siderable planting. ~ b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-05
House or Morn
ing Dresses
at 81. IS
W orth up TO $7.95

The kind in which one can
meet unexpected callers, or
run to the neighborhood store
and feel suitably dressed.
Superior workmanship.
These dresses are slightly
soiled from handling, but can
be easily Numbered and will
look like new. All sizes in
the collection.
Fashioned of figured voiles
in many pretty patterns, flow
cred lawns with dainty organ
die collars, s9me edged with
lace. They have pockets and
detachable belts. Many have
overskirts.
GiMBELS-Second Floor
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

TsssT- - - - - -
r6ef 1z< . 1Rss8 e~uy n1s1E4
an<x rsn sscs-s1ex - hnss Z n<vB
- szy<3Enx "a ~ n-nr.8f I
~sn< rsp 60 runnR 49, - - -
~~zSza<,1 e,f - s1n< nks Ans--
1iN GtnU<-1T0r
ssas~s< <zHD No. - snna-
Ivy ~ al cEnrsr ~ sses< a.
sssen<A ~B<s usshe1 me- . ancses.
sGnFx nsY~
There gs-> sesEz - ~ eJes s1ss
i< sssx H1 tna,< - - BspE4 pa3D
sSf spp<sz<s< e - 49,
-1sns<<z88 4 - - U1s E<xIs
sesl1 - css61 sske - - II ~
ssrzs ~ t1D - ~ - I ose1 g.
Hssss< DBake1Fsx Msys fhsf yssse
ne ssse51nAaaf k1J ~ esss s<<-~
ss>sss<f fh< r1s>s I ~ 5<1x.sd
ss v< vsz3 - ~ txAsk-
Tn esszr - - Ek< zzss wnxxf s
! ez.t- ! s1s<A
-Thars ne k<<-- sn-< Csr5e Pes-
s<ssy- Ten k<<z % ~ y>srse start
- az ssss7t<,syu nan i.sD ysns
razL~
kers ec>-1r> -. - ~~--y 80
shas arzs <sy .srA fss s<r ssD&rssiss
--ss< rs-s x-Dvf.x strs.grh ss1 cleo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

THAT'S ngAt,- said NS. DunksSberx.
WIZ, Ban, she's spsy ~ . cricket
sad pretty ~ . picture. Come gp 10
dinner with ne ssd zee foS yourself"
Uneis Peabody besitsfsd, vhsreupon
! gsvo him . fns dve moi sDd be said
IAN rjxhf,~ and Then ! had . deli
nO1s feeling Of sxcffsmsnt had
hard voyk 10 eosfsoI my irnpsfience
when they talked.
~ sad by I asked, -Are you most
ready 10 xor
~Yes--cwns oD--1ts sftsr twelve
o'eiock," ssid Mr.. DunkssberE. sally
viii bs ksck from school now"
10 We walked % the big house 0f
The DpnksIterEs and ! could besr my
besSt beating when vs turned In st
the Gafs-tbs golden gate Of my youft
II must have been. for sftsr ! hsd
passed II thought no more ~ . child.
That rude push which NJ. Orimshaw
gave me had hurried the passing.
wss . little surprised II my own
dignity when Sally opened the door
10 welcome ~. Ny uncle told Aunt
DesI that acted snd spoke like sliss
Wright, 40 nice and proper" BsIIy
wss different, t0o--iess playful and
more beautiful with long yellow euris
covering her shouldsSs.
How nice you look =" she said ~
shs took my srm and led me into her
pisyroosn.
These ere my new Clothes" !
boastsd. They are very expensive
snd ! have 10 b. careful Of them"
! behaved myself with great care
~ the table, remember that-snd.
sffsr dinner. We played In the door
yard and the stable. ! with . great
fssr Of tearing my new clothes. !
stopped and cautioned her more than
0ncs; Re esrsfuii For gracious
sake be careful q my new suiti"
A. We were leaving late In the af.
refnoon she said:
II wish you would come here TO
school,"
II suppose he will some tims," said
Uncle Peabody.
A new hope entered my breast. that
moment. and began to grow there.
AREN'T you going TO kiss herr ssid
Mr.. DunkeIberg with . smile.
saw the color In her cheeks deep
en ~ she turned with . smile and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27
cnAsTER VI.


One 1sy NJ. Grimshaw came ct
IN the 6eId 70 zee my uncle. They
walked away to the shade Of Q trso
while the hired man and ! went ou
with the hoeibR. could hear the
harxh voice Of the money.lendas
speaking In loud and angry tones and
presently he went away.
whats the ripf' I asked a. N
cncis returned looking very sober.
I'VE won't talk about II now" -
answered. ~
In the candie-light Of the evening
Uncle Peabody said:
"0rimshaw has demanded his mort.
gnge money an he wants II in gold
coin. Wen have to git II some way
! dunno how" !
IVY Of all things!" my aunt ex.
claimed. How are We goin' to III
al that money-these hard timesA
ayesi I'd like to knowr
swell. I can't tell ye." said Uncle
Peabody. II guess he can't forgive
~ for savin' Rodney Barnes"
"What did he sayr' asked.
"Why. he says We hadn't no busi-
ness to hire . man to help %. He
says you an me ought to do all tbd
work here. He thinks ought to took
you out o. school long ago."
II can stay out o. school and keep
on with my lessons." ] said.
'Not an please him. He was mad
uusk> ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

sys>ss-sssrfs~ Esys<~ orsssn
resS>y 70
s<><>~fss esiies nsi,, ssst n< is he sally
DsS4<x<vx sG>st fke
Esys@s rvsy
sssxh>sh>><
WmssG-
1e r.f>r ~ Ne ss,ss hs~ ssS E>nx Kate fss be tyS
DS>sx N5zhf
fer sway
rs1 sssirs vhe tsstsx psssy
. magazines 10 the
EsSsss Ms Wright 10
.
fssws ~MsrNy- ss1 kew foux
Bsysss Which ~ holds rsA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

-
TD Aunt D~sS wagon grease vss
~ vosss ssSwy II . kspDy ss1 -
eD>efstIs bofs<.
We hlssfsS1 our team % fks grass.
bsppss sDsigg Wagon ss1 ~ cot on
ess tyyrssy, II was . wsrD, hszy
1s1isa,ssmss~y day IN November. A
~ Dss~<d -ri,s wjiIv vs saw the ~
lent wsasn Isoklsx ept of the Iiffis
WJs11w Sf her SaSsn sboys the black
smith SHOPS Isv, wssfbsfstsiDsd.
Sssms bstidins. hard BY tbs main
see1, with . narrow hanging sfsir on
~ sI1s 0f H.
~ebs Keeps watch ny the wipdsr
W1ven she stp'f fssvsiiS'," said UDcis
pesbo1y. "ks0ws sH that's Esgs'
eW--tbsf WOmsp--kD0ws VIM Goes 10
lb< village en- hSw long they sfsy.
Whsn Ormsasw G0ss by shey ssy she
husttss ~ oawD the poaA IN her ssgs.
Nhs t0Oks like = siek dog herself. but
yve b<ssf ttIAt she kseps that room
q Nm <sst - nest ~ . pIn."
NssS the village We passed . ssDsrt'
tsokjsk buggy. drawn By = spry-foot.
~ tSsse In shiny harness. Then J
sofiesd WITH . pssg that our wsEoo
Wss covered with dry mud and that
ssr horses were rather bony and our
harness . Kind of Lead color. 10 ]
.Sss In sS humble stats of mind when
Os entered the viIisGs.
There wss . crowd Of men snd
women In front of Mr.. WrKhrs ONCE
'ss1 through tfs open door saw many
~ kls fellow tSwnsmsn, We waited st
~ 1ASr far few minutes. ! crowded
10 while Uncle Peabody stood talk.
jeG ~ v1Iisssr Tbs sensf0r espgbt
ssxbf ~ me sS1 came 10 my sids snd
pa HE hand on my head and said:
~iSsije. 1sri How you've Esown
ss1 bDw handsome you look Where's
yegS pseisT'
"tis's there by tho door," ! en-
sweSsd.
well. les 70 sSd see him"
NJ. Wright wss sfOutsr and xrsyer
ssd xssndsS than when I had seen
him last lie was dressed IN black
bsosdcIoth sni wore Z big beaver hat
snd high collar and his hair was a.
most vhits. remember wildly his
clear. kindly, gray eyes and ruddy
cheeks.
''ssynss, I'm xind 10 see you." he
said hsev,iIy. did ~ bring me any
3srked mestr'
'DIdn't think Of H." said Uncle
Peabody. ''I,ut I've got . nice young
doe all jerked en- n You're fond o.
jerk III bring ~ down some to-mor.
rsr."
"fd like 20 take some TO Washing.
ton, but ! wouldn't have yos bring
u 40 far"
"f'd like 10 bring it--I wan~ q
chance 10 talk with ye for half an
hour or such . matter" said my un-
eis. I've got little trouble on my
hands"
The Senator took M into his once
and introduced Us 10 tho leading men
Of the county.
"Iiere." said the Senator M hs put
his hand on my head, "Is n coming
man In the Democratic party"
Ths great mon laughed ut my
blushss and we came awny with a
deep sense Of pride In IN. Al last I
felt equal 10 tho ordeal Of meeting
the Dunkelbergs. My uncle must hive
shared my feeling. for. 10 my delight.
hs went straight 10 tho basement
store abovs which was tho modest
sign: III. Dunkelberg. Produce"
swell ] swami" said tho merchant
In tho treble voice which remcm-
barred 20 we'll. "rhis In Bart and Pea
body How are your
"prstty WE'LL" ] answered, my un-
~ being too slow Of speech 10 suit
~ sense Of propusty. "IIow 70 BAL.
~"
The two mon laughed heartily. much
y ny Embarrassment.
HI getting right d<wp - busl.
mnlA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-03-27

Barton passes through Whist
are locked upon % the sseend
and third Of the four psrIis pre-
dIcted Tor him BY sRsvln' katsys
Don't fall 70 read Of hIs expert
sncss In the next lnstallmenl