davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
US. Land Office at Gregory. SOgth Dakota
September 10. 1919
Notice Is hereby given that Frank L.. peteIa.
Of Wood, s. d., who. on January 29rd jG,i'
made Homestead Entry No. O9260. for Lot g.
Section 2, and n f AN W 4and M \ ~
Section III, Township 43-N, RangCl6-W SiX.G
principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention To make Three Year Proof
TO establish claim to the land above described
before Fred c. kirch, IT,. :. Commissioners Ak
October, 1919. Va
Claimant names as witnesses: Oliver Lar-
sen, FRANK hickman, William kemniLZ. BEN
Jamin Larsen all of Wood. :. ID.
Proof made under Act June g. 1912
SIS EDWIN M. STARCurp peois,o.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
Notice for Publication
Depagtment of The Interior.

- DepaEthehI OF The Interior.
Us. Land Ofice at Gregory, South Dakol a,
October 3. 1919
Notice is hereby given that Glen T.. Sherv ood
Of Wood S. d., who on May. 81, 1916 IN, d
Additional Homestead Entry NO. 0l02a, Tor
Lots | and 2 and sly NE a Section 4 Fnvn.hInn
Jpn, Range 26-W. 9th Principal Meridian,
has fled notice Of intention TO make Threc-
Year proof to establish clam to the land
above described before Fred c, Kirch. 4 =
commissioner, at hisoflice at Wood. South
Dakota on the 18th day of November. 1919.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Carl O.. Will
SOD. BENJAMIN Larsen, Oliver Larsen, John |.
Sherwood, all of Wood. :. ID.
Proof made under Act June Is. 1912.
36-5 EDWIN M. SrARCuER Ra~stac
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior

department. OF the interior.
u. 8. Land Office at Gregory, South Dakota
September 10, kq!
Notice is hereby given that Henry J. Krauss
of Ru%nningville. s. d.. whoon December 5. 1914
made Homestead entry No. 094S0. for s w \
Principal Meridian, has fled n0Siee OF inten-
ton to make Three year Proof TO establish
claim to the land above described before Fred
@. Kirch, u. :. Commissioner, at his Office, at
Wood, South Dakota. on the 28th day Of Oct
ober, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: N. Louis
Schervem, of Presho, s. d., Lonson W.. Hill
lard, of Wood, S. D., James II. Peacock, OF
~Runningville. $. d., Claude nj. Mcdonald, of
Runningville, s., ID.
Proof made under Act June 9, 1912.
34-5 EDWIN M. STARCHER. Register.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
FINAL PROOF NOTICES.

Final Proof Noticespublishedin the PIONEER
will be run the required length Of time, and
where the publication fee OF six $50 has been
paid the affida Wit of proof Of publication will
be sent to the officer before whom proof is made
the fee has not been previously paid
we shall hold affidavit until the publication
fee Is paid. This a fidavit must be secured be-
fore you can make proof. The best way Is to
the publication fee at least two weeks
before the day set for YOU to make your proof
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

way these Montana people are ship
ping in their cattle from the drouth
stricken sections of that state, there
will be a good market for every pound
of hay we can spare right here at
home.
j. A. Siegmund who had his small
grain threshed last week is mighty
we'll pleased with his this years har-
vest. His oats yielded an average Of
40 bushels per acre and he threshed
an even 1900 bushels; his spring
wheat gave him an average yield Of
20 bushels per acre or I total of 316
bushels, while be threshed $50 bush
els of rye with an average yield of IL
bushels per acre. Mr.. Siegmund
ranks as one of Mellette county's
most successful farmers. He is a
believer in diversified farming and be
sides his small grain be raises a lot of
corn and alfalfa each Year which ne
usually markets in the form of fat
porkers, he also milks a number OF
COWS that give him a steady and sure
income the yea aroInd. Mr.. Sieg
mund has demonstrated beyond the
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

One Of those Denton Sleeping
Garments for the kiddies
these winter nights. So warm
and soft and nice, 1OR
at only LEO
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

a good, warm, comfy Mackinaw
& e boys $6.75 ; ss
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

Ed jackson bought a building site
OF Jack Hooking, and on Tuesday
moved the small building that stood
just back of the Hotel Wood to this
location which he will occupy as a
residence.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17

FOR SALE-2O0 tons of good Salt
Grass bay in stack. Call or write D..
h. hinton, Wood, S. D., OF call at
this office. 37t
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION DATES

Following Is the schedule Of regu-
lar Teachers Examinations dor 1919:
For Life Diplomas, State, First
Grade and Vocational Certificates:
August IA B.
For Second, Third and Primary
Grade Certificates: April l7-lS, Aug.
ust H-l6, October 30-3l.
V. r. BRANsON,
7tA County Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Ferry Boat Workers
To See Mayor To-day
Committee Of Citizens Also to
Join Conference Orer De-
mand for Increased Wages

Representatives. of the oilers, water
tenders and hremen on the municipal
ferries, together with committee of
citizens, will wait on Mayor Hylan to-
morrow to try to reach settlement in
the wage demands made by the work
ers. The two committees were named
after the walk-ou that tied up the
Staten Island ferry service and tie
Thirty-ninth Street ferry lines for six
hours last Friday night.
Matthew J. Cahill. Democratic leader
Of Richmond Borough, assured the men
that he would lay the matter before the
Mayor, after he and Public Service
Commissioner John J. Delaney had
urged the men to return to work. Mr..
Cahill conferred with the men vestor-
day. They want $l5 increased paw
monthly.
The workmen assert that the waco
controversy affects not only the men
employed on the ferryboats. but also
those working on the freboats and
others operated by the city. Consider
able interest has been attached to the
conference because Of a report that
Mayor ilylan was consde ring summary
action for those city employees rcspon-
sible for the sudden stoppagc Of ferry
service.
Thousands who live on Staten Island
were put to great discomfort and. be-
cause the men virtually took the mat
ter in their own hands, it was hirtod
at the Mayors office that some heads
are about to fall. The men claim the
Mayor had six months to consider their
demands before they struck.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
New York City Is
Not I'm Market for
Army Canned Food
Newark Is Largest Munich
pality Preparing to Take
Advantage of Government
Offer of Reduced Prices

New York City, the largest potential
pounds of bacon, canned meats and
canned vegetables which the army has
for sale, made no effort yesterday to
get in touch with Lieutenant Frank A.
Dee, who is in charge of the surplus
property division of the Quartermaster
Corps and is handling the sale of the
foodstutfs purchased originally for sol
der consumption.
Lieutenant Dee mailed circulars on
Saturday calling to the attention of
heads of hundreds of Eastern munich
palities the sale of the army food a.
sacrifice prices. The government is
prepared to sell the stores to munici-
pallties at so per cent of the cost. AS
most of the food was purchased when
prices were from 20 to 80 per, cent
lower than now, the stores could be
bought at 60 per cent Of the prevailing
open market quotations.
FIVE cities communicated with Lieu
tenant Dee for additional information
yesterday. Newark, N. j., was the
largest of these. Mayor Gillen was
granted authority by the City Commits
sion to make purchases. Temporary
loan bonds will be issued, it was an
nounced, to raise 100000 for the pur-
pose. 1t is planned to use some of the
food in city institutions and to resell
the remainder to the public.
At present, Lieutenant Dee an
nounced, the sale is limited to bacon,
canned beef and canned vegetables
Later, he said, roasting chickens will
be offered. Dealers and organizations
cannot purchase the stores at present,
he declared.
The bacon, in strips, is being offered
at "a cents a pound. Canned bacon
from 10 to ~ cents lower than Pre-
vailing retail quotations for similar
quality The roast beef Will bring
from 33 to Al cents. according to
quality and packing. The corned beef
is protfered at from 33 to 40 cents a
pound and corned beef hash from 20 to
% cents.
DR.. Jonathan C. Day, Commissioner
Of Public Markets, said yesterday that
he is in favor of city supervised pur-
chases of some of the food
THE city of New York is prevented
by laws passed by the Legislature last
year, from purchasing food" said DR..
Day. "The only way in which the city
could buy some of the army food would
be for Mayor Hylan to appoint q COM
mittee of public spirited men to obtain
subscriptions to a fund. The commit
tee could supervise the purchases and
sales"
Dr. Day did not know whether Mayor
Hylan was considering the appoint
ment of committee, although he said
he has spoken to him about it.
Lieutenant Dee said yesterday that
the food now held by the army would
affect prices in general only if released
at once. Even then, he declared, the
effect would be temporary.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
New York Man Would
Become Nice-President
". F. Ryan Is Willing to Run
as Mate of Poindexter,
Rorah or Harding

The Man Who Wants to Be Vice
President has been found. He is W. E.
Ryan, an employe Of the Treasury De-
partmcnt. with q voting residence at
31S West Twenty eighth Street and a
sleeping residence at 666 G Street
N. f., Washington. He has written to
The Tribune confding to the voting
public has ambition and his choice Of
running mate.
Mr. Ryan covets the Vice-Presi-
Dental iob he values it beyond rubies
and dreams about it at night. His
party choice is preferably Republican"
and he is willing to run with Senator
William f. Borah, Senator Miles Poin-
dexter or Senator Warren G. Harding
Among his qualifications for the job he
mentions membership in the Friends of
Irish Freedom and the Home Defence
League He stipulates that it has got
TO be fixed so that the President will
stay in Washington and attend to his
job, giving the Vice President a free
hand for his affairs.
Some of the planks of the Ryan party
are: No foreign entanglements. no
foreign alliances. no immigration for
three years, free coinage of gold and
silver and the repeal of the dry amend
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Coz. Smith Opposes
An Extra Session
But Attorney General and Con-
trouer Say That Income Tat
Lac Must Be Corrected No,c

Special Correspondence
ALBANY, July 21.--The question as
to whether an extra session is neces-
sary to correct defects in the state
income tax law will be put to the
leaders Of the two houses tomorrow.
Speaker Sweet, Of the Assembly, and
Majority Leader Walters, Of the
Senate, will be here at that time and
their opinions will be sought before q
hnal decision is reached
Governor Smith had a long confer
ence tonight at the Executive Man
sion with Attorney General Newton
Controller Travis, Deputy Controller
wendell. James A. Parsons, his legal
advisor. and George r. Van Mama.
MS secretary
a oifierence OF opinion arose. New-
Ton and Travis believed ths+ ;r
~'ate action was imperative, while the
Governor thought the law copld 10
corrected al the regular session nort
uafS' as the collection Of the income
lax ooes not begin until next March
''.a' reason 1t WAS decided Tn
pus OF nnal decision until the ieo,.,
Asaa Ieaders reach here tomorrow. II
az e,
income tax viii be imposed nn ..sy' ~.si
cents and the organization Of tho IN.
come tax bureau in the Sta.e Con-
lroliers Office will continue. Altorn.y
General Newton said there ig no oues'
'ion az W the right Of the state to i'm
pose personal income tar on yesi-
dents '" ies'-
Attorney General Newton elievea
nat II tne non resident section Of the
Ia" is declared unconstitutional an
c<tra Session viii be needed this sum
msr or fall 10 correct it. II has been
eStimated that the incsome tax lao,
you'd net the state about Sc Ooo ono
rom non-residents. Mr. Meyton said
me s'ate would lose that amount thia
year II IL were found that the state
nas ne rGh n tax non residents. bnt
that the non-rcsidcnt rcctlon Of fha
iaw IN it's present form we're invalid
ana II not corrected immediately. ia
declared the state could not wait for
action ~ the next regular senrion. as
the TAX On The incomes of non-resi-
dents must be deductcd by employers
before January /.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Admit Navy Yard Thefts
Two Held After Carrying Off
Goods Hidden i'm Kindling

Edward Chadwick. of BOG Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, q foreman in the
navy yard, and John Dolan, address un-
known, were arrested yeste rday by Of
GERS of the Naval Intelligence Bureau.
charged with stealing shoes, leather
and linens from the navy yard aggregat-
ing $1,000 John p. Lupkins, of the
Naval Intelligence Bureau, said that
Chadwick, who had been employed for
about two years in the navy yard and
before that was in the army had been
given the privilege which all employees
Of the yard regularly have OF taking
home bundles of wood. In this wood.
according to Lupkins, the man hid the
stolen goods.
Both men pleaded guilty yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Bick, and we're held, Chadwick in s.. 900
and Dolan in $1,000 bail, for examina-
tion next Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Charming
neU bLOuSeS

Could anything be cooler
in the summer than a blouse
Of sheerest batiste? We
have a new model-which
comes
in light blue, maize, orchid,
green and navy figured batiste;
trimmed with a crisp organdie
collar and cuffs which are fin
ished with a knife -pleated frill
$3.50.
Some white batiste blouses,
beautifully embroidered. The
materials were imported
from the Philippines and
are exquisitely embroidered;
however, the blouses were
made in New York and have
smart, correct lines.
One model has a pretty but
terf1y design embroidered on
the collar, cuffs and down the
front. The collar is square and
good fitting.
Another style has a forget
me-not motif in it's design.
Quite a few different STYLES
to select from-all SLOTS.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Wells that dress up
the summer hat

Quite novel are the wells With
grosgrain ribbon collar bands
Nothing is harder to adjust than
q veil-and these ribbon collar
bands snap or and simplify The
entire performance. Then. TOO,
they give one q smart, crisp ar
Ideal for motoring or yachting
as they hold the veil exactly IN
place. Come IN al sorts Of
colors-blue wells with blue RIB
bon bands, black ones with
black bands, brown ones, white
ones ard even navy blue wells
with gay cerise ribbons. The
wider ribbon bands sometimes
give the effect of good fitting
collar. Not expensive $50 10
1925.
The Shetland wells with thin
sheer tricolette borders and de-
cidedly the luxurious summer
sports veil. Wonderful for
beach or motorings.. indispens-
able to wear for a day on the
water; with narrow borders
$2.75; wider borders, s..
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Ship Owners Refuse
Concessions To Men

guarantee that wage rates and other
conditions nominated into such wage
scale and working rules shall be eff
fective on that ship"
The order says that in this new de-
mand the wage rate to chief engineers
shall be not more than $25 per month
less than that of the master. The wage is
divided into FIVE classes, according to
tonnage. A chief engineer in Glass A
under this proposed schedule would re-
celve $375 month.
At the seamen's strike headouarters
in the Hotel Continental it was an
nounced that seventeen ships had come
into port during the day, adding 900
men to the strike. The ships are now
tied up.
Two Sign Agreements
Two tugboat companies signed
agreements with the union. One was
the Atlantic Transportation Company.
which operates a line of deep sea tugs.
The steamer City of Pueblo, formerly a
West Coast passenger vessel, which
was tied up at a pier in South Brook
lyn, also reached separate agreement
with the union.
on several towboats engaged in carry
ing coal from New York to Now Eng
land ports, walked out yesterday. Thcy
asked for $15 month increase in nav.
The men worked on the tugs Ontario
and Western, of the New YORK, Ontario
& Western Railroad. Eight members
of 1ehigh Valley Railroad tug boat
also quit at Portland, Me
w. B. Pollock, marine superintendent
of the railroad administration. said
these were the only reports of strikes
that had reached his Office This in
dependent strike will cut about - 600
tons. weekly from New England's coal
supply if the tugs should be held np
for any length of time. Each ,ug
hauls FIVE barges.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Realty Mar7 Held
john l.. Rossel Accused Of Pock-
ctin. 81 Fee

John L. Rossel, secretary Of the
Darlington Realty and Surety Com
pany, 200 Broadway, was held for Spe-
cial Sessions yesterday in the Morri-
SANTA police court on charge of petit
larceny.
Alfred Raotce. Of 2265 Gleason Av-
enuc, The Bronx, alleges he gave Ros-
sell SO on August 26. 1918, as a re-
cording fee in connection with the
purchase of two lots in Huntington
Centre, l.. l., from the DARLINGTON
Realty and Surety Company. Baetge
accused Rossel of pocketing the 50.
saying that the deeds never had been
recorded
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Aid for Tuhercular Men
Rejected hy Draft Pronosa]

The state tuberculosis committee of
the State Charities Aid Association
IL making efforts to assure treatment
and care for the 2.4ll men rejected
by the army draft boards on account
Of tuberculosis
The committee sent out requests
yesterday that relatives Of these mon,
or postal or local officials in the cities
and towns whore thcy lived, send data
regarding them to the committoc's
headquarters, 105 Easc Twenty second
street. Since the records of those men
we're taken by tho draft boards many
Of them have moved.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Rich Youths Arc Fined
After Perilous ssyoy R;de''

PORT CHESTER, N. Y. Julv o1-
Joseph Park and Cornelius Sewall.
sons of wealthy parents here and in
Ryo, were fined $50 each to-day. ono
for reckless driving and the other FOR
disorderly conduct. 1t was charged
that the two were in Sewall's car and
that Park raced It up and down Main
strcct, cndangering pedestrians and
narrowly missing collisions with other
cars.
Young Park was recently discharged
from the navy. ScwaM was an ambu-
lance driver In France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Summer
afternoon and
eUening luraps

Earlier in the season .
famous designer had. hv q .
stroke of genius, the ides % :
making a reversible SATIN
evening wrap, made with .
great soft collar and on . ..
draped hood effect in bact
These have been tremendonss s'
ly favored. The women With
a natural instinct for smam
things realized their poss;.
bilities Immediately. )
We've had to recorder tba,.
This is new shipment of thsss
wraps and they are reallv
lovelier than the original ons:
In black, Copenhagen blns
and taupe, with reversible con M
trasting Innings. At $3.50,
Second floor, Old Buildip,.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
G0y SUMD2ery
printed U0iLeS

The sort that every woman
likes to have made into little
cool and becoming summer
frOcks.
Some are in stunning big
Georgette and foulard designs,
suitable for the stately woman
who wears these large figured
materials so we'll
In midnight blue and other
dark backgrounds, quite suit
able for street wear in town.
At 5Sc, and up to 81 yd
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Nothing freshens a
frOck like neckwear

And the little embroidered
collars just arrived from Paris
will give a touch of exquisite
daintiness to any gown. The
majority are semi-square col.
lars that are to be placed across
the back of the neck and roll
becomingly in front.
One of fine white batiste has
a small real Valenciennes lace
edge, and is embroidered with
little wheels. ST.
Another has a fine scallop and
contrastingly large dots, very
smart. SIS.
Many of this type have en-
broidery that literally "stands
out" as only the French needle
woran's work car. possessing
character and originality. One
vestee Of net depends solely
upon two groups of tiny dots
and a small scallop for It's de.
cided style. $3.50.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

DlGTOWN Is up in arms Pigtown
u is section of Brooklyn in the vi
clnlty of Empire Boulevard, where the
1avorlte domestic pets are porkers and
goats. Just across lots lies Spotless
Town, neighborhood where goats are
unknown, but where lawns and shrub
berry flourish. Yesterday some thirty
goats from Pigtown invaded Spotless
Town and were munching on George c.
Crown Street. Bennett summoned Pa
trolman Studell and the two charged
the goats. Twenty-nine fled. The one
that stood ground was assoed and
taken to the Gates Avenue police sta
tion. Later its owner, Kate Cuzzo, of
50 Empire Boulevard, came to claim it.
She was referred to Magistrate Brown,
who fined her So The inhabitants of
Pigtown declare the Spotless Town
folks are entirely too stuck-up.
M AGIsTRATE HOUSE, who has
1V1 been playing detective in his off
hours to ascertain where motor law
violations are the worst and who the
offenders are. has received numerous
letters at the Traffic Court from sec
tions of the city and suburbs which
wish him to turn his attention to
them.
He was now working, he said, yes
terday, from to II p. M, at his extra
job, instead Of from to 10, and ex-
pected to devote part of his vacation
to the quest.
ENHE police we're late yesterday in
L arriving at a christening party at
951 Grand Street, Brooklyn, and all the
merrymakers but one had dragged
themselves away.
John Stortz, the one who remained.
had been stabbed about the head and
body and stamped on. He was taken
to St. GATHERINGS Hospital. William
Uban, of 943 Grand Street, and Victor
Azuk, of 103 Bushwick Avenue, who
had injuries which led the police to
suspect they had attended the christen-
ing, after receiving medical attention,
were locked up suspected Of being
Stortz' assailants.
TOSEPH A. VANDEGRIFT, of Great
~ Neck, L. l., was found guilty in the
Long Island City police court of driv-
ing across greensboro Bridge at the
rate of twenty-seven miles an hour.
Sentence was suspended because Mr..
Vandegrift was so puzzled as to how
he had managed to make twenty-seven
miles an hour.
He had the Mayor of Callao, Peru, in
his car, he said, and was explaining to
him the traffic regulations on the vari-
Gus bridges: Just before the patrol
man stopped them, Mr. Vandegrift said,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Navy blue taffeta frocks, SIS
Lightweight blankets
All at q savinu

AT az q saving
Cotton plaid blankets. Ga 76 in and sc 80 n-pink
blue gray and tan efecsnow down to S375 81 Is and
$5.25 pair ~
White blankets, single bed size, with wool in filing on
cotton warp--now down to S5.75 pair
White blankets Of same quality, sc X 80 in, s725 pair
Extra large, 76 80 in, SO pair
Also white crochet bedspreads reduced
Single bed size, $3.50; double bed size So
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
White tub skirts
for WOnaen, IS

300-really the cleverest
models we've been able to
achieve.
The matter of pockets prop
crly placed and we'll designed,
pearl button fastenings of ir-
reproachable quality, girdles
that really ft and are really be-
coming. These are the points"
Of wcll-groomed, properly
made white tub skirt. All Of
our skirts make" these points.
In fine cotton gabardinc and
cordeline.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

he had pointed out to the Mayor Of
Callao sign saying that no vehicle
must exceed fifteen miles an hour and
they both had glanced at the speed
ometer, to make certain that inadver-
tently they were not exceeding the
speed limit by half a mile or so.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Suede Colonial pumps

Quite the most becoming
shoes one could think Of veal
ing are the Colonial pumps VIII
their informal grosgrain ribbon
bows+which come in lovel7
brown or gray suede. S12.
First floor, Old Building.