davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-21
RADICAL ELEMENT BEC0M-
ING FIRMLY "INTRENCH-
Ed" IN OUR GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from Page one)

avowed in his seditious utterances
and active in scattering socialistic
| propaganda.
Earl S. Haines, another cmploye
mentioned for important aid" Sena-
! tor Watson said, openly asserted that
! the soviet government of Russia was
| the greatest government in the world
aud that he would never be satisfied
until we had one like it in America.
MY information" said Senator
Watson, is that a Mrs. baldwin, an
accountant at Chicago headquarters
of the commission, was an anarchist
Of the most pronounced type When
the bomb was exploded at the CON
clusion of the l. W. w. trials before
Judge Lands, she exclaimed in the
presence of her cO-employees: 1t
served them right A number of
lives were lost in that outrage.
When an anarchist parade was
held in Chicago after the signing Of
the armistice, Chase, Kravit2, Sorber
and kemper marched wearing red
ties and waving red flags until They
were taken In custody, Tucker, tele-
phoning from the offices of the trade
commission, demanded of the depart
ment Of justice the return of the can
tured red flags.
This shows the company in which
some employees OF the commission
were found in Chicago.
Entitled TO Fair Treatment.
what | say is in no wise a defense
Of the packers" said Senator Watson
"lf they are guilty they should re
ceive the punishment they deserve
But no matter what business is sub
ject to investigation by the fedora
trade commission, it is entitled to fat,
and decent treatment Men sent out
by the commission should be inveati.
gators-not prosecutors.
"On my responsibility as Senator
| saw these charges are true ana the
business world has a right to know
the character of investigation to
which il is subjected. Congress has
7he right to know who appointed men
Of that type to official positions nor
only that they may be ousted but thu
1t may call to a speedy account the
men responsible for their selection
Senator Watson's resolution was re
Ierred to the senate expenditures
committee.
Senator Hitchcock, democrat, Ne
braska, said he was surprised that |
Senator Watson should confuse SO |
cialism and Bolsheyism, but Mr. Wat, !
son declared their fundamental prin- !
ciple--common ownership of indus /
tries-WaS the same
Senator Gore, democrat. Oklahoma |
inquired whether the Watson resolu-
ton proposed investigation of Dol
sheriks in the senate and house.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Order of Publication.

State Of Missouri. County Of Holt, sc.
County, Missouri, wherein the said
plaintiff prays to be divorced from
In the Circuit Court, at the Febru-
AIRY Term, A. d., 1919.
Matte Haincs, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jobe J. Haincs, Defendant.
Now, on this 9th day of January,
1919, comes the plaintiff herein, by
her attorney before the undersigned
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of Holt
County, Missouri, in vacation thereof,
aud files her petition and affidavi,
herein, alleging among other thing
that the defendant Jobc J. Haincs, Is
n nonresident If the State of Mis-.
souri,, and that the ordinary process If
law cannot he served upon said de.
icndant in this State. Il Is therefore
ordered 10y the Clerk Of said Court, in
vacation that Publication be- ma e
notifying said defendant that an nr-
ton has been commenced against him
by petition in the Circuit Court of Holt
the bonds Of matrimony heretofore
contracted with said defendant, ON the
grounds Of Abandonment and non
support.
And nov. unless he. the said do
PENDANT be- and appear at the next
term Of this court, TO be- holden nj the
Court House, in the City Of Oregon,
Holt County, Missouri. on the oath
day Of February, 1919. and on or hc.
fOlc the first day Of said term Of sald
court, answer or plead to the plain
tiffs petition herein. the same will be-
taken as confessed and judgment rem.
dcrcd accordingly.
II is further ordered that copy
hereof be published once week IN
the Holt County Sentinel. u ncwspap.
cr printed and published in the Count
of Holt. State Of Missouri. and dcsig-
mated by the plaintiffs attorney. for
four consecutive weeks. the last in.
sertion TO be nj least fifteen days be-.
fore the first day Of the said term of
the said Court.
T.. A. DUNHAM.
Circuit Clerk.
A True Copy " the Record Wit
ness my hand as Clerk and the seal
Of said Court. Done nj office in Ore
gon. Missouri, this 9th day Of Janu.
AIRY, 1919.
T.. A. DUNHAM.
tSeaD Circuit Clerk.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

in, has refused TO act or execute said
Trust upon the request Of the legal
holder of the said note; and, whereas,
the legal holder Of the said note has
requested me. the undersigned Sheriff
Of Holt County, Missouri, to execute
the said Trust. and sell the above dcs-
cribed real estate TO satisfy said debt
interest and the cost of executing this
Trust, Now Therefore, will on
Monday. February 10. 1919.
in compliance with the said request,
and under the power vested in me By
the terms Of the said Deed of Trust.
sell the said real estate at the North
Court House Door, in the City Of Ore
gon. Holt County. Missouri. for cash
in hand, at public vcndue. TO the high.
est bidder TO satisfy said debt and the
costs OF sale.
BEN T.. CROUSER.
Sheriff of Holt County. Mo-. Trustee.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
DEATH OF JACOB cR,oeR

The people Of Maitland and vicin.
ny were shocked last week when
word came over the wire from Cali.
iorhia. that Uncle Jake Order was
dead
Jacob Walter order was born In
virginia. July 10. iSi5. and passed
lNHl ai tue home OF his son. Rev.
W. &. trider placervillc. cal. Janu
AIRY T. 1919. in his 7ith year.
February I. 1859. he was married
20 Anna Marguerite Weaver and To
h'm SnNrn children were born. Nts
" VI French. Charter oak, Iowa; I'd.
ght l.. and Mary G.. Seattle. Wash.
ian, J.. san Francisco. Cat: Walter
>. Iusv Lake Idaho: Rev. W. G..
Plac"iNillc Cal. and Robert r.. lIavrc.
Nu"'.ul.
Ilis VII" died about ~ years ago
We also leaves four sisters ard two
ti"'u'is IN mourn his horne going
IN lN?6 he came west, locating near
Ma land. No. lie united with The
'!It'.an church about two years ago
'h'", il, preaching of his SON. lie
WI "'s" member of the Knights of
ryti.as
In'lU Jgt.. a. we loved To call him.
w"s % great reader and was well
nis"d IN the Bible. lie raised his
family IN this vicinity and to-day his
f''li "n tis" M IN cpil him blessed
~ '.n.h"r Joseph, Corning. Kansas.
attended the funeral,
short service WIS held AZ the
christian church. MaIil,nd Mo. Sat.
1riay. January ~. at 20 o'clock and
III 'hod' laid Ia rest In the X. Of r.
cemetery
3. u. HARLAN.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

Whereas, Myra Odoil and s. G..
Odcll her husband, by their Deed of
Trust, dated the first day Of March
1912. and recorded in the office of tho
Recorder Of Deeds. of Holt County.
Missouri, in Book i2l, at page 10,
Of the land records Of said state and
county. conveyed to the undersigned,
IN Trust, TO secure the payment OF tho
note described in said Trust Deed,
and Of the interest thereon, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate,
lying and being in said state and
county. towit:
Fourteen and One. Half uii5) acrrs
off Of the North end Of the East half
Of the Northwest fourth Of the South.
east quarter; Fourteen and Onc-Half
Uiis) acres off Of the North end of
the East half Of the Southeast quar-.
ter; Fourteen and Onc.lialf tai1
acres off Of the South end Of the Fast
half of the Northeast quarter; Fifteen
and Onc-Quartcr t5L) acres off of
the North end Of the South Forty
Four and One.Q Quarter (Iia) acres OF
the East half Of the Northeast quar-
ter, all being and situate In Section
Two l2) in Township SiNty-Onc (6iJ
Of Range Forty liO), containing 5S.7b
acres more or less.
And. whereas. default has been
made in the payment Of the PRINCIPAL
and interest Of the said note, accord.
ing to the tenor. date and effect there
of: and, whereas. the owner of said
note has requested me TO execute tho
power vested in me by said Deed of
Trust, to sell said real estate, and out
Of the proceeds Of said sale to pay
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

note comes To u from Harry l.
j"n's at company T.. 3S5'h infantry
which tells Us that he is again back
In the good old 4. :. lie IL IN Den
'r Colorado. In u hospital there. but
fails To ray why he II there. whether
wounded ~ sick from sickness His
address IL T. =. General lie, pital.
Ward Upper &. pcn,,r. col. Priv Go.
T.. 3iGth Infantry
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Mon,igncy lie Roi, FILLS.
he Red Cross Society:


The Red Cross Society:
Nv Dear Friends, As this not
n very busy time for mo ms,
thought while / was sitting here
would shorten w my one inch peneIl
BY writing YOU a few lines.
4 IN, h,u,. l., %, =, .,a =. h..
49, ,,II,, 'i"v :" W., a,'" ncaNy
".,l a"i n',p W '"SIse "
SLcrc ,rc ,,o,, ,ro,',, ,. w.
snd ,ono as 49,, 1919 - ~, mn n',s
mo, of ,Sa,' Mn 'us - :" nv
s"n,nonio' ir "" , H. o"'N W ''e''
,,,' "" ''s"'
me reason ! AN wi'ilhg you . 10
tnN !os ior 'ne WORK you nave b",h
Iolne' ! Know you did u hccaUs"
faW you an last sun mSf, gong up 10
Snc court mouse thuSc hot days, and
seN,Ial 'lnss ! wac pressed INTO f"iN
&c 'otlng poN'a' ouhni'S, etc. ANA !
kho" the WORK you o'd'
While you were doing this you ID
not realize how much good you were
doing, and could not until you could
see how, much II is rncdcd ard an.
Preciated over mere: The Red Cross
- u' i'ncst 'hihR ! KNOW OF, 70 give
reai comfort To the men. A. h. a.
sv'aence mos, any place You look nd
y " thlngs mat are needed by all.
As y look around ny the hight OF one
cshuie' ! can see, Tor instance, my
peneil ana paper boz OF cigarettes
M tooacco, u compact Kit. bar for
solI.t articles = SUIT OF paJnmas,
on ,, COOKIES, q daily paper, bible,
eullion CUBES, books and magazines.
NOW those are about oil the articles
~ uiis ,ittie oli'ee OF about seven by
sIne, put u seems thcy have forgotten
nothing, ana when u Is so you can
nose comforts; they are to he had.
what J mean by that, there are times
wheh you heed an these things, but
you aln out OF the channel and u IL
Impossible Tor the distribution. For
instance we were billeted out In the
Souhtry Tor some SIX weeks where We
Siu not see much OF the Red Cross,
put we did not need II as others did,
put mere N hospital work It is here
Tor U.S. ana the patients rs well. One
otner thing ! faiied 10 mention was
'sweaters, ! have on one that IL a dan
uy' ana u sure feels good to me.
These things ! have mentioned are
not new to YOU, no doubt YOU were
aware that there was such things for
The soldiers, but knowing they are re.
eeiving them is some thing else, so
you may know your work has not been
for nothing. and that In doing your
bit has helped more than one good
American boy in a great many ways.
In telling you this, do not intend
TO soft-soap you to gain favor with
the Red Cross Society when | return,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Lands For Soldiers,

A survey of Missouri to determine
the amount of land available for az
rlcultural purposes for returning sol
diers is being made by agents OF III,
of the interior.
Francis II. Murray of the depart
ment Of the interior, explained that
the survey is part Of a notion-wids
research being conducted by the gov
eminent. Several consulting engin
GERS will make a survey of the drain
age facilities Of the state. Mr.. Murray
said much alluvial unused land is e%.
pected to be found in the Ozark re,
gion.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

Otis Bennett and Matt Stadalman
each with a big load of hay, met tho
"Boy with wisdom tooth" on the
public road, one day last week, stuck
fast In q snow drift with his Ford
car, and there did not seem to be any
way to get by the boy Is he could get
neither back nor 20 ahead, so the
boys just picked the car up and set il
to one side on the snow drift, went
by with their loads Of hay and set the
car back in the road again. The
"BoJ" says that's the kind Of car II
have. one that can be picked UP and
set out Of the road at any time or
place.--Bigelow Item.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Notice of IinaI settlement,

Notice l. hereby given that the I'M
'lcrsirncd Administrators of tho estate
ur Nathan Smith, deceased. viii make
Final settlement Of her accounts with
said Estat" ~ such Administrators,
at the nest term Of tho Probate Count
of Holt County Mi,soui. tu be- holden
at Oregon. In said County. On the 10Th
LAY Of Fohrrayy A u. 1879.
LYDIA T.. SMITH.
Administrators.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
For sale.

IOf sac.
My place Of acres house, barn
! cistcrn. | Authenticated by rm,.
road crossing, between Oregon and
Forest City. Also one lot in Oregon.
Prices right IL taken ut once See mn"
or X. s. johnson nj Forbes, Mo.
MRS W. ID. LINENS,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

Ralph rrIs man, of Forest town
ship, was here Monday, having buai-
ness in the probate court.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

William Kneale. Of New Point, who
was inductcd into the service. and left
for Camp Macarthur, Texas, for mil
itary training, has been discharged
and is back home, ready for his fam
work, when the robbins come again.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

TERMS; All sums Of $25 and under, cash. Over that
amount credit Of months viii be given, purchaser
giving bsnkabe note bearing cent interest from
date NO property TO bs removed until terms Of sale
complied with.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
8! R. sellas Of Browning, Mon

s. R. Sellas of Browning, Mont,
was in town Yesterday.
Geo Vetter and Ben Goodwood
were over from Shields Monday.
Sheriff Charles Mclaughlin and
Sid. Parkin were in town together
Tuesday.
j. W. Harris, the well known
Mobridge tinancier, and family
were Sunday visitors at Fort Yates.
Forrest Bliss, farmer of Wakpala
was a Fort Yates visitor last week
Wednesday.
Frank Adams better known as
"Slim, " substituted for Freighter
Mclaughlin last Saturday, while
the latter was making bay.
T Fishermen report better luck fish.
ing tn the Missouri the past week,
number Of catfish being caught Ut
well as pike occasionally.
August Wolfer who recently
bought land near Mclaughlin, wa.
q Fort Yates visitor last Friday,
coming up in connection with the
leasing Of hay land.
E. M. 'Nolen, q cattlemal, of Ter.
~, Mont, spent several days here
the fore part Of the week, looking
up hay land. He, like many other
Montana stockmen, expects to shir
haying outfit to the reservation and
put up hay to ship to Montana.
Steve Arneson, the Mclaughlin
butcher, stopped at Fort Yate.
"Wednesday night while en- rout.
home from McClusky where he had
gone few days previous to look af.
ter a farm he owns in that vicinity
The crops in Sheridan county ar.
quite good this year, Mr. Arnesor
reports. Aug. Anker Of McClusk5
accompanied Mr.. Arneson on tn,
trip. e.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17

FOR SALE-Building occupied
by Sioux County Pioneer as office
and house adjoining for sale at a
bargain or will trade for land. G.
Christensen, McLaughlinssS. d., or
call on A. Colville, Fort Yates, N.
ID. 81
TAKEN UP-Came to my farm on
Sec. 20. Twp. 1913, r. 80, about
June %, the following described
property: one bay mare, white face,
brand indistlnct. being either I'D or
HID on left shoulder, weight about
100; one bay mare, years old,
branded CD on left shoulder; one
gray stud, weight about 800, about
two years old, branded CB on left
shoulder; one bay mare, branded
% on left hind leg; one sorrel colt,
branded 81, about year old; one
sorrel mare, branded CD on muscle
of left shoulder. with lazy V B con.
nected; one gray mare, branded on
muscle Of left shoulder, SW in.
distinct; and two black mares,
without brands, one with two white
feet to ankle, the other with one
white foot. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying
cost Of this notice. -Henry BrocAel,
Mclaughlin, So. Oak. 41.43:
Found-On road between Self
ridge and Fort Yates, large size
mans leather belt, decorated with
brass, with key ring and many keys
on some. Owner may have same
by paying cost of this advertise.
ment. 42.44
TAKEN UP-Came to my place
5 miles north of Mcintosh, S. d.,
one year old buckskin horse, weight
about 1900 pounds, hump back,
branded 70 on neck, left side.
Owner may have same by proving
property and paying COSTS j. c.
Guyer, Mcintosh. s. D.. 42-44
TRY THIS coLuMN-Adver.
tise your wants here at one cent
per word each insertion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17

Clarence Macarthur Of the Farm
School station was assisting at the
Agency offices last week for several
days.
We have heard of men falling off
the water wagon, but Chas. Carig-
nan, the hustlinR rapid transit
freight man, last week lost water
bag from his truck while making a
trip to Cannonball-and in hot
weather this loss is no small loss.
and the bag was a good one.
Montana stockmen have been at
Fort Yates by the dozen the past
week, seeking pasture and hay land
to lease for their stock which they
have no feed for at home this year
owing to the severe drought. Ap.
plications for leases are much more
numerous than is land to lease.
The recent favorable approval of
the industrial laws does not seem
to have affected the price or the de.
mand for North Dakota lan1, as
it was predicted by the Nv. A.
managers. j. W. Fletcher of
Shields was in the city last Thurs
day and while here closed a deal
for the sale Of a quarter he owned
near Selfridge to Fred Rott. It is
reported he received very good
price for the land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Whitney, resi-.
dents Of the vicinity ten miles this
side Of Pollock, were Sunday wish
tors in our city. They were accom-
panied BY P. P. Payne. Mr..
Whitney is an old resident, and re-
calls many incidents Of the early
history Of Fort Yates. He and his
partner had a contract to haul wood
to the fort and they delivered hun.
dreds of cords here in the early
COS.
Bill Chaplin Of Mcintosh, 8. D.,
was a business visitor in town last
Saturday. He was here to close
lease for hay lands. Mr.. Chaplin
recently returned from Montana and
he says the Big Yellowstone river is
dry in places, something unheard
Of before. He also reports that
where alfalfa had formerly yields
from four to seven tons per acre,
where irrigated, that this year It
was yielding less than one ton per
acre.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
Bits ofLocal ~
Information WI.
Ceeesen&at 0ap People. 0usfnsss an
3tetrsss n k6s Ceunsy and Te0n.

Deputy Sheriff Jacob Frolich Of
Solen was in the city Monday.
Forrest Bliss and daughter with
two companions were up from Wax
pala Monday.
t G. Christensen Of Mclaughlin
made flying trip to Fort Yates
last Saturday.
G. H. Hartung Of Mclaughlin
had party Of men here on busi-
ness at the Agency Monday.
David Tioksin returned to Fort
Yates last Saturday from Bismarck
where he had been attending school.
County Auditor O. A.. Olson is
now a horseless man, having sold
his team last Saturday to James
IWeazlebear.
Jim Murphy Of Shields is SPEND
ing the week here, arriving Mon
day. He was accompanied BY T.
]. syke and Ray Lyons.
County Commissioner j. G. Leach
was over from solen Monday, in
specting county road work and look
ing after other business matters.
About one thousand dollars
hail damages have been reported to
the state hail department BY Sioux
county farmers living north Of
Thunderhawk.
Hobart Means, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Means Of Fort Yates,
returned home last Saturday from
Lawrence, Kan, where he had
been attending Haskell Institute.
Bill Molash Of near selfridge
brought in nine coyote hides to the
court house last week to secure this
state bounty Of $3.50 each. The
lot consisted Of two old ones and
seven cubs.
Gust Hokanson motored to Pol
lock last Thursday to get some rea
pairs for his gas tractor which lie
expects to>use soon to harvest the
rye crop which be and NJ. IA. Berg
have in south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lamb and
children arrived here Saturday from
Lamar, Colo. Mr.. Lamb was EN-.
ployed on the j. A. Stiles rsnch
during 1916-2317 and returns nov
to accept job with Mr.. Stiles
again.
Rev. Father Ignatius Of Yankton,
s. D.. visited Rev. Father Bernard
Monday. He will also conduct the
sisters retreat while here. He
came here direct from sturgis, S.
D., and says that that section need.
ed rain very badly. II
Many ranchers and farmers re.
port that the rain Sunday, although
coming late, has revived vegetation
wonderfully and that even &heat il
showing signs Of improving. TIL.
grass for both pasture and hay will
be bettered as result Of the rain.
John Turner returned Monday
evening from his fishing trip will
E. F. Underhill of Cannonball
They were at Detroit, Mimi; anc
John reports good time. Gus,
a Hokanson met Mr., Turner at Can.
nonball upon his return
Francis Bullhead and Joe Dol
drove up from Mclaughlin Sunda,
and remained over night. The,
were accompanied ont their return
by George Defender who has beer
at the Agency hospital with q brok
en- collar bone since before til,
Fourth,
Judse Thos. shorts water wager
team seem to have acquired the ha,
bit Of running away. They mad'
theirs third attempt Monday ane
came near landing in the Hokan
som Turner store, summing onto tn,
sidewalk and breaking front win
dow before they were stopped.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-17
Want Column

lCent heading Count each a initial and and
set OF figures " u word. PARTIES
having no account at this once remit cash.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-16
NATURALIZATION MADE EASY

Washington.-In order to expedite
the work of making the county 100 per
cent. American, Representative John
Jacob Rogers, of Massachusetts, Re-
publican, has introduced in the House
a bill to facilitate the naturalization
of all persons who served in the mill
tary or naval forces of the United
States since April 6, 1917, and who
have been or may hereafter be honori
ably discharged
The measure states that any such
soldier shall be eligible for admission
to citizenship upon production before
any court having competent jurisdic-
ton in naturalization matters OF his
honorable discharge paper, or duly
authenticated certificate in lieu there
of, upon satisfactory proof of his iden-
tity and taking the oath prescribed by
law. II declares further that no clerk
of a United States court shall charge
or collect any naturalization or any
other fee from such person, and that
no clerk of any state court shall be al
lowed to do so. No soldier will he re-
nuired tn show the date of arrival "
'his country.