davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
GREATEST WHEAT
CROP FOR THE u. s.
1886, OOO,O 900 Bushels Is Fore
cast by Washington.
is WORTH s2,7s3, GOO, 900
Condition of Winter Wheat Is 94.9
Per Cent of Normal-Red Rust
Causes 5H Points Decline In
Condition.

Washington, June IA wheat
production of 1,236,O0O,OOO bushels
this year, combining the winter wheat
and spring wheat crops, was forecast
by the department Of agriculture from
the condition of the crop June /.
The wheat crop alone is by far the
greatest on record, increasing 319,OOO,-
600 bushels, or "a per cent over last
year, and 210,OO0OOO bushels, or "a per
cent above the record in 1915, and
445, 100000 bushels over the f1ve-year
average of 1912-1917 Based on 1928
per bushel at Chicago, the wheat crop
is worth $2,793, 100000, and on So the
valuation is S2,472, 100000. This means
prosperity for the farmers and bust
ness interests and railroads.
Winter wheat production Is fore
cast at 893OOO,0OO bushels, compared
with 899,915,OOO bushels forecast last
month, making 1t the largest ever
grown. The condition Of winter wheat
was $40 per cent of normal. COM
pared with 1908 last month and 1913
last year.
Spring wheat production Is fore
cast at 343, 100000 bushels, compared
with last years production Of 359,OOO,-
600 bushels, which was record crop.
The acreage this year is 22,593,O OO,
and the condition of the crop June L
was 912 per cent of a normal, COM
pared with 95.2 year ago.
Reports on other Crops.
Details of other crops follow:
Oats-Production forecast, 1,446,-
100000; acreage, 42,365, 600; cOndi-
ton, 93.2.
Barley = Production, 232, 900, 600
bushels; acreage, $685. 600; condition,
91.7.
Rye-Production, 1O7.OOO,OO0 bush
els; condition, 93.5.
Hay-Production 116,OOOOOO tons
condition, 94.1.
Decentralization 97.4.
Condition and production In bushels.
by important producing states, follow
Winter wheat: Pennsylvania, lob,
and 34,T13,0O0; Ohio, 1O6, and g.
331 600; Indiana, SO, and 56,656,O 900 !;
ILLINOIS,, 30 ana Ot,SOo,OUUs MlSSOuIA,
%, and 71,786,OOO; Nebraska, 95, and
69,825,OO Kansas, SO, and 191 ,647,-
600; Texas, 1O1, and 35,337 600; Okla
homa, 96 and $685. 600; Washington,
81, and 27,061 900; Oregon. 96. and
Is, $4,000.
Spring wheat: Minnesota, 95, and
81, 451 600; North Dakota, 81, and 49,
100000; South Dakota, 90. and 49,
$4,000; Washington. 90. and 3O,714,-
Red Rust Causes Big Loss.
Red rust, wheat disease, made It's
appearance during May in important
winter wheat producing states, caus-
ing more than 51s points decline In
the condition of the crop and threat
ems still greater damage. The infec-
ton has appeared in practically all of
the central states west Of the Missis-
sippi river, and is extending eastward
through the states south of the Ohio
river. The decline in the condition
of the crop In the last week in May
was very marked especially in Kan
sas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
WINNIPEG STRIKE NEAR END
Backbone of Labor Walkout Is Bro
ken-Many Workers Back
at Tasks. 4.

Winnipeg, Man, June 1.-THE SYM
pathetic strike of Winnipeg iron work
ers, which began on May Is, is con-
sidered broken, SO far as its effect
upon the safety, welfare and convent
ence of the general public is con-
cerned It was estimated that about
One-third of the men and women in
volved in the sympathetic walkout
have returned to work and that many
others have applied for their former
positions.
Edmonton dispatches said all but
about 500 of those who went out In
the sympathetic strike there have re-
turned and conditions were almost
normal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
HUNGARlANS DEFEAT CZECHS
Communist Troops Capture Town of
Kaschau After Two Days of
Fighting.

Copenhagen, June 9. Hungarian
communist troops have captured the
town if Kaschau in northern Hun
gary, northeast of Budapest. from the
CZechs after two days of fighting. A
dispatch from Budapest. announcing
the victory, says the Czechs were de-
feated decisively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Mishawaka, second.
Scarf for home decoration, Mrs
Carl Erickson. first; Mrs. Z. b
Rowe, second.
Sheet and pillow cases, Mrs. J. p
Woodwork, first.
Suits Of underwear. Mrs. A. j
Eckman. first; Mrs. w. L. Shank
second.
Towel, Mrs. W. L. Shank, first
Mrs A J.. Eckman, second.
Specimen of drawn work, Mrs
A. j. Eckman, first; Mrs. S. A. Had
dix, 613 y. Main St, Mishawaka
second.
Specimen Of hemstitching, Mrs A
j. Eckman. first; Mrs. Mary L. zim
norman, second.
Specimen of weaving, Mrs. NJ. E
Morris. first; Mrs. L. Barrett, 12(
Toll av.. Mishawaka, second.
Specimen of beadwork, Mrs. c. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

first: Mrs. Z. B. Rowe, second
Display OF bags, Mrs. A. ]. Eek
man, first.
Display of doilies, Mrs. Walter
Smith, 229 Dubail av., first.
Display OF handkerchiefs. Mrs. w.
L. Shank, first; Mrs. J. P. Wood
worth. second.
Dressing sacque. Mrs. ]. p. Wood
worth. first; Mrs. A ]. Eckman,
second.
Fancy bag. Mrs. W. L. Shank,
first.
Girls dress. Mrs a. ]. Eckman,
first.
Lady's dress. Miss Laura Zilky
first: Mrs. W. J. Hammond. second.
Lunch cloth, Mrs W. L. Shank,
first; Mrs. NJ. +. Morris second.
Table cover Mrs. f. Koenig. first
Pillow, Mrs. A. J. Eckman, first;
Mrs. II. o. Smith, 112 E. Tenth St,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Fair A0ardS
BEEF CATTLE.
Class 10.
Bulls.


Bulls.
Three years old and over. James I.
Guy Warsaw. first.
Two years old and under three. J.
l.. Price. first. J. Crouch and Sons,
second.
One year old and under two. J.
Crouch and Son. first and second
7. T. Price. third.
Calf over six months and under
one year. T. L. Price. frst
Calf under SIX months, J. Crouch
and son. first. / L Price. second.
Cows and Heifers.
Three years old AID over. J.
Crouch and Son. first: L L. Price,
second. James L Guy. third.
Two years old and under three,
J crouch and Son. first; I. I. Price,
second: James L. Guy. third.
One year old and under two, ]
crouch and Son. first and second;
James L. Guy third
Calf over six months and under
one year J. Crouch and Son, first;
T. l. Price, second; James L. Guy
third.
Calf under six months l. L. Price,
hrst.
Four animals. either sex. the get
OF one sire, l. L. Price, first
Two animals the produce Of one
COW, J. Crouch and Son, first and
second.
Exhibitors herd: one bull, tive
years old and over; one COW, three
years old and over: one heifer. tive
years old and under three; one heif
er. one year old and under two
and one heifer calf. J. Crouch and
Son, first; I. l. Price. second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
ABERDEE NANGUS-
Glass IL.
Bulls.


Three years old and over. SOM
merlea stock Farm. Euclaire. first
Two years old and under three
Sommerlea Stock Farm, first.
One year Old and under two
sommerlea Stocl. Farm, first.
Cows and Heifcrs.
Three years Old and over Som
merlea Stock Farm, first.
Two years old and under three
Sommerlea Stock Farm, first.
One year old and under two
S.mmerlea Stock Farm, first.
Calf over six months and under
one year, Sommerlea Stock Farm
first.
Calf under six months. Sommer1ea
stock Farm. first.
Exhibitors herd: one bull, two
years old and over; one COW. three
years old and over; one heifer, two
years old and under three; one heif-
er. one year old and under two. and
one heifer calf, Sommerlea StocB
Farm. first.
Championship.
Best bull any age, SOmmerlea
Stock Farm, first.
Best COW or heifer any age. Som
merlea Stock Farm, first
Breeders young herd. one bull
under two years old; two heifers
one year old and under two; two
heifer calves. all except the null tc
be bred by the exhibitor. J. Crouch
and Son, first; l. l. Price. second
Championship.
Best bull any age. l. L. Price. first
Best COW or heifer any age, J
Crouch and Son, first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
TEXTILE.
Art Needle Work.

Apron, fancy. Mrs. NJ Z. Morris
first
Bag. practical. Mrs. W. j. Ham
mond. first; Mrs Mary L. thinner
man. second.
Bath set. mat. towel and cloth
Mrs. w. l. Shank. first
Bedspread. Charlotte Grow. first;
Mrs. Z. B. Rowe. second.
Boys suit. Mrs. c. Larson. first
cap Mrs. +. B. Grant. 10 Du-
bail av.. first: Mrs J. p. Woodwork
second.
Chnd's hat, Mrs. A. ]. Eciman,
first.
Child's shirt. Mrs. c. z. Bailey
first.
Combination suit, Mrs. A. ]. Eek
man, hrst; Mrs. A. Z. Bailey. sec.
end.
Couch cover, Mrs ". L. Shank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

dressed, Friday. IN the Office OF Dr.
". W. Tucker. attempted 20 light
a cigar. he started some trouble
Cotton. which Or. Tucker had
placed on the injured mans hand,
caught fire and before the flames
were put out, both men were badly
burned. The cotton burned until
Mr.. Hauclt could reach water
faucet in another room in the Of
fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
WIFE SECURES DIVORCE.

Edith Beckner was granted a di-
Elkhart superior court on n cross
complaint Friday. The case was
originally filed IN the local circuit
court and then taken 90 the Elkhart
county court Mrs. Beckner was
granted $3.50 alimony and in add
ton the custody OF one OF the three
children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

OROVILLE, Calif.-When a West
cTn Pacific train was stalled here
four hours the passengers didn't
w1rry. A Jazz orchestra practicing
near nv invited them over and they
shimmied the time awny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
BILLY SUNDAY SAYS
"REOS" HAVE EDGE TO
"C0P" SERIES REMNANT

By United Press:
CHICAGO. Sept. Is-Biny sun
day believes the White Sox have the
edge. as a team in the coming world
series
But the Reds have q shade on
pitchers" ne added
Sunday said ne was enroute 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

Bailey. first Mrs. j. p woodwork.
second.
Any article not specified. Mrs. Carl
Erickson first: Mrs. c. z. Bailey.
second.
Best display OF needlework made
by one exhibitor. Mrs A. J. Eckman,
first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Trouble Starts
When Man Tries
to Light Cigar

Special 10 The News Times
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept ID
When Albert A. Hauck. a farmer
who was having an injured hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14

kick the devil out OF Rock island.
Davenport and Moline"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-14
Remember

Every Bucks stove or range is alb
solute guaranteed by both factory
and Sailors. The only range with
a Swear guaranteed fireback.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

glei9lmateno. Ser &al,ptpunft mir6
in Der gntiheioung belteben, ob &C.
reralpoitmeiiter 8l1rleion bic Bon.
ma6t beitst, inneritaatlide Maten
dnbern gu oiirfen. SIN Sole bies Der
San more, tpiirbe 6ies aqein 10000
NortbmeItern Eelepbonbeitber un6
10000 Ser Gri-State &on1panie al.
~fi5ieren,
MinneapoIis.- Die Sibung
Der Minneiota &orttfulturiiten itprb
i'm bieitgen 8eit.Sotel in ben Eagen
bonn %. Bis 81. Snnuar abgebolten
per6en. @iner Der berporragenoiten
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6es 2anoes,
Brof. S. 8. 2lopb BON Sliois Col
lege in urbana, miro lib an ben Ser
ban6lungen beteiligen. SSn pertpan0t=
ibaftli6er Berbinoung nit oielen 81
bungen tperoen Der Winneiotaer
8lumen5iGter : 8erbanb, Die Sc
miiie3ii9ter : @efeuidoft. bie Nortb=
meitern Bioner1= unb Sris=8erbin>
Dung II. mabr1belnl1b au6 Que Wf1n=
n%elotoer Bienen5ii6ter 8ereinignng
bertreten fem. - Son Sen @roBge=
i6morenen lit ser itd0tiihe Deteftib
Sobn Srbing unter Mnflage oes Mor=
oes i'm eriten Grade geitelt poroen.
&i6ter 6iib borgefibrt, erflarte ct
lih nidtidul6ig nn0 1p11roe looonn
Big gum IA. Sanuar gegen $4,000
&ontion, Die Ser @irt Tbomos S.
Brennan un6 Ser &apitaliit &obert
SoIter fir i'm itellten, mie6er emit
loiien. 8efonntli6 ban6elt eS li6 I'M
6en SOB Ser Srol1 @ertruo &n1tien.
-Mc5uisaott, sic am 81. 3e3ember
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16
@pl1perneur N1rnquiit be,1tete ali,

@oupernenr 8nrnquiIt oelltete at,
boB Spe3ialnablen %angeor0net mer.
ben i'm "a. 2egislatur6iitrift, Senne.
pin-gountD, fit grias Der our4 ben
am Sonntag erfolgten 600 bes &c
nators Cart 8. Mauace frei getpor-
benen 5telle, unb i'm II. Drtrift, Sc
Sueur-g county, our 8abl zines Nad-
folgers fir ben p%eritorbenen 5enator
SorrD S. Weis.
ct. Saul. - Snfolge Snfl1en-
aa 1tarben in Minneiota in 1918
run6 5000 Ber1onen, pie aus ben
bon Ser 1toatliben @eiunbbeitsbebor-
oe in ct SAUL ber0ffentli6ten 3ab-
len berborgebt. Midt polltdnoige ST.
iten 5eigen 1882 @rfranfnngen an
sSsnflaen3a uno 1892 Eobesfdqe, Die
omtli6 geroel6et poroen itnb. -$ier
bette inn abgelanfenen Sabre ein Sc
IdGftsnmiob in @etreioe bon IS Oetl-
lionen Donars itattgefun6en, mie aus
ben bon ser equity Cooperative e.
ld)ange ber0ffentli6ten 3ablen berbor=
gebt. - 9ur9 Die iebige Mnoronung
oes @i9ters S. 81. Didion an Die
8eamten ser bei6en Eelepbonz@eien.
I9uften &per6en 6ie bon ltaatsmeger
geri9tliben 56ritte 5ur @erbittnng
erb0bter Eelepbonraten in Winnelo=
ia be1tGtigt. Die @eieqidaften jin0
oufgeforhert, 6ie bon Ser @iienbabn-
nn6 @arenbaus= &ommiiiion .gegen
ie6e Selepbonfompanie angeitrengten
&logen,. 6ie 6urb Sic 5taatSantpalt=
16aft formnliert mnroen, at beunt=
morter; bei0e &lagen itnb nnbe5l1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

MiuueIpta
Dte 2egtsIatn

Die 2egisIatnr.
Nebitoem, tpas iiber @orber11e,tr
s. y. ". 8r1rnquiits 8otihaft bereits
1T LETTER ISOLDE n1ttgeteilt mur6e, er1.
pfabl 6as @tootsoberbal1pt Der Sc.
eislotur 6ie fofortige Nn1abme elmer
@eiolution, in tpelder Der 2ongreB
eri,t1t miro, BEN Stoaten Elm Mmen-
dement, 5ur 8unoesberfoi1ung, betref-
feno 6as Tra1tenitimmre6t, CUR Ra-
~tififotion at unterbreiten. or grtff in
ieiner 8ot16aft So5iolismus unb
Mnorhismts an un6 erflGrte, 6aB 6ie
rote SABINE in 6en1 2an6e "mo Srei-
belt uno @ere6tiefeit b,1r6@eieb altf-
reht erbolten tper6en," feinen Blat
babe. 8ei6e &Guier, tpel6e it6 5ur
gbrung bes @eoddtniiies bon Sbeo-
Bore @ooiepeIt bertoeten, erle6igten
MIR tpettig 1aufen6e @eidafte. 50: s.
MoIon rp1tr6e nit 105 aegen 23Stim-
mer, sic fir Sobn 81. l1rneB ols
@preder o%bgegeben %tpur6en,j ertpablt.
SSn Sen borbergegangenen 9ebotten
betonten Sic MiteIte6er Ser unabban=
aigen 9ieo, 6ob Tie ols @ertreter Ser
Sormbebolferltng elm befinitipes 8ro=
gromm in 6erer Sntereiie befolgen
miirben. Sci Sen iooann folgen6en
Mbitimmltngen be5iigli6 8eiebung
beri6ieoeter Memter ihloiien 6te let=
teren ii6 6en on6eren 2egtslatnrmtt=
gIieoern an. Sic bon ibne1 betonten
hnIitiIfen Mniiften m11r6en BON Ben
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

an6erenMitglie6ern giinitig beurteilt.
Serr Sedan fagte IN feiner @eoe als
@preder oeg &auies tetltpeiie folgen-
6es: ,Diele Qegislatariibung piro
bonn geietgeberii6en@ tanopunfte aus
cine epodemaden6e nno effettnoae
lein. @ir befinben uns in elmer Belt.
perio6e, in Der groBe polttti9e @r~
eiantIie formuliert mer6en. $50 fin.
set man bier in 6em beitregierten
2an6e ser @roe 2eute, melae cine TO-
5ialiitifde ODER anar6titii9e @egte-
runqSform bor3ieben, menn 10, oann
loBt iie b~in5ieben, hoo iol9e 3ultd11=
Sc erloubt un6 ertpunidt itrb."
Die Mitglieber3abl Der peri6ieoe=
men permanenten &omitees tpuroe
bon 81 o1f AZ nod @ereinbornng
nit 6em Senatsregeln &omitee re-
6u3tert.Sm @a11s unb im Senat ml1r-
6en ebelteuerungsborl
ae1t eingerei9t; besgleiden etne 8or-
lo9e, Sic ouf Mbidafhung Der Staots=
Si6erbeitsfommti1ion btr5telt. SeB=
tere trGgt Den Mamen bes Mbgeorone=
ten %. 81. Yittenger bon Duluth.
geioe SGuier iollen ie 81 MuSidiilie
boben. @eri6tet miro, 6aB ii6 Die
@rnennung ser Musiduiie I'M @enot
einigermaBen per5ogern, tpetl Mei=
m1ngsberibie6enbeiten aufgetreten
iino iiber SOS 8erio1ol 6es MuS16n1z
les fir 8ablen. SIN unterbous Der
2egisIotur retbte Donnerstag Der
Mbaeoronete Su11glano bon Monte=
pt6eo cine &eiolution elm, 0as Bro=
bibitions= Mmenoement sur 8ltnoes=
perfa1iunq at ratifi5ieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

in Der Wobnllng sSrbins nit elmer
Rugeltpun6e i'm @opfe aufgefunoen
mor6en mar; Servings Dienitrepolber
lag unter Der 2etde.
EDIer. - Ser ihGBungspeiie
&eri9t bon Der beflagensperten Co
ge, in pel@e sic Mniiebler Der Geuer-
gone geraten in6, tpurbe COUP. Burn
Quit bon Der Geuer-&ilfsfommiiiion
iiberreidt nit Dem &inpeis, 0nB Die
8etroffenen finan5ien ruiniert iin6
ge5tpnngen paren, lire 2dnoerei-
en- anf3ugeben, falls ibnen bonn 5tau-
tie feline &ilfe 5uteil mir6e. Die &om-
miiiion befirtportet, 6aB Die gegen<
pdrtig tagen6e 2egislat1r gum mini
beiten 5tpei Miqionen Collars fir
9ilfs3pede ousperfe . Die 8erlulte
bes 6euers iin6 bon Dem betreffen6en
MusiduB folgen6ermaBen 5niammet1-
geiteut: @erll1it an Meni1enlebe11
500 big $50. @igentum nno Wateriol
ml1r6e inn Werte bon 20 WiIionen
Bis 25 Miqionen Dolars 5erltort.
Seimatlos pl1r6en bon 10000 bis
10000 Menihen. gom 6euer bein1=
geiu6te 8obenflG6e 1900 Suabort=
meilen. lteber 5000 Qua6ratmeilert
hurd Sen 8rono in Mitleioenihaft
ge5ogerr. Grandchildren betraf 40,=
900 big 10000 Meniden. Sic Silfs=
borr1ittel beliefen ii9 I'M a115en nuf
$1,270,O00, bon pel9en Ser Staat
iib nit nur 100000 beteiligte. Salt
ldmtli6e 8armitte1 itn6 bis jett i6on
nera1tsgabt mor0en.
Sc Snenr. - SIM ct. 9ufas
&ofpital i1tMeittno6obenb ber5taatS=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

ienator &arrp s. Weis bon bier Ell
r1en &eralei6en erlegen. Ser beritor-
bene 5enator> Der fdon felt Sabrer1
leibeno NOR, Fat Elm Sitter bon 50
Sabre11 erreidt. @r rar inn 8anf-
geid6ft tdtig. Seit er i'm Sabre 1906
in ben Stoatsfenat getpdblt tporoen
mar, bat er rrtl1nterbroden als folder
ge6ient. Sic @itpe, Elm 5obn, Der
2eutnnnt Der 811n6esarmee lit, un6
cine Eo9ter in Minneapolis iberle-
ben i'm.
ct. Saul. - @eorg 8en5 bon
bier lit als Mitglie6 bes 8oq8ugs-
ausi6uiies Observation-Disclosures Der
SpirituoienbGnbler ernannt morben,
mel9 eriterer cine &agne IN bie
8ege leiten ion, Die ouf nadifen
CONNER in Musiidt geiteQte nntio-
male u&no9entro6enbeit" nit 9ik
Ser @ert9te 5u btntertreiben. = In
ter Ser Megi6e Ser ct. Baul Niiocin<
tion miro bier Elm 8iiriorge=3 entral-
biiro Ing 2ebens ger11fen, Inn Ben 5n=
riifgefebrten Sol6aten9 teuungen 81
%belorgen. - Sir iber 100000 Mn-
tomobile in Minneiota iino an ben
Staatsiefretdr int lebten Sabre Sc
biibren in 9obe bon mebr als elmer
Miqion Collars entri6tet mor6en.
Die 8etriebsfoiten oes Departen1ents
batten $61,600 betragen.
&o6eiter. Sobn &orn trug
idmer5bafte ober nidt gefdbrlide
Q11etihtp11n6en 6abon, als Dos bon
ibm qeleitete Tori an elmer 8abnfreu=
8nng bon einem Baiiagier5uge Ser
Greet @e1tern=@abn %getroffen un0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-16

faft sertriinmert tpurbe. Die an6eren
Snfniier beg MutomobiIs famen nit
benz @brefen bnDon.
morrig. - Die Weit Central
Mferbauiba11le 1T nit einem &efor6,
beiud fiji ben Bintertermin eroffpet
tpor6e1. Maebr als 225 5tu6enten
baben fih eintrngen lafien, un6 e.
fonuner Mgli9 mebr 6a5n.
6afings.- Ser Soloat 4orI
81. 6duner, 6obn beg @idters ST.
bert @daner, 1T Iebten 9onnerstog
in Sssaffon, Mfih, an Der %9lngenent>!
8iin6ung geftorben. Seine Sdpeiterf
sSso1epbina ifarb Dor 5tpei @oden an
Ser qleiden &ranfbeit.
8ipeitone.,- Grau S. s.
5briber, 48 Sabre alt, 6nr6i6rih
lire Bobn5immer auf elmer Sorm in
ser NGbe ser @ta6t nnb REF lire @n=
geborigen Inn Silfe, 6a iie am @ters
ben iei, un6 brad Damn tot 5niom-
men. - 8eim 8eri1de, cine 8olo=
linmnlhine in Sang FL ieben, erlitt
Sobn 50. &pan, elm junger 5armer>
ser oitlih bon bier mobnt, idlimme
Grandchildren, 6enen er erlegen lit.
gID. - Nab6em er 5ugeitimmt
bate 5u elmer Srennl1ng bon ieiner
Tran, bat Sobn 9obe, Elm friberer
Sdubn1ann oiefer @ta6t, feline 5roul
in ser 8obnung ieines Wahbors ST.
Hucen erl6oiien nn6 iih 6ann ielbit
6nrd einen @9uB bas 2eben genon1=
men. 5ieben @in6er i'm Otter bon
8uei big atp0If Sobren iin6 burd Sic
perbGngnisboue Eat GIT @eilen ge>
mor6en.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
New County Treasurer

The Pioneer neglected to mention
the installation of Sioux county's
new treasurer j. r. Harmon, which
took place a week ago, the law
provided that this Office change
hands May first instead of at the
beginning Of the year as do most
Offices. Mr.. Harmon was nomin-
ated last June, and elected last fall
while he was IN an officers training
camp at Camp Pike. His former
residence was at Selfridge and he
appears to be throughly capable,
and we join his home town paper,
the Seltridge Journal, in predicting
that he will be an efficient officer.
Louis Endres, the retiring treasurer
has been a Conscientious official and
and quits the Office to attend to his
large private interests with the. best
wishes Of ell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
Murphy Moved Faster
Than Bullets, Appear.
Sioux County Soldier Seemed 70 Have
Charmed Lie, Had Idea He
Weuld Bs ,No~sdsi

Pvt. James Murphy of Shields
returned to his home county Of
Sioux last Monday, stopped off at
Fort Yates to visit his sister Mrs.
Nellie Schoenhutt, and his many
friends and acquaintance here.
1t seems that Pvt. Murphy has a
charmed life, for numerous times
during his active service on the bat.
tlefront In Europe lie moved ''just
in time" to get away from a spot
that was struck by shell. One
time, when he and comrsdes we're
hiding in shell holes on an advanced
part Of the front, he got to talking
with another soldier in another
shell hole and took the chance Of
going over to where the other lad
was for a chat. He had no sooner
left the crater in which lie had been
hiding than great shell BURT into
it. One time his "hunch" was a
little slow in reaching him, or else
he was little slow in responding,
for while lying flat On the ground
face down, he moved his body q
few inches to the left, and i'm.
medintely bullet from a machine
gun struck him in the left arm.
between the elbow and shoulder.
Had he not moved the bullet would
have struck him fairly in the body
with probably fatal results. As it
was, the wound was only a flesh
wound and healed quickly, although
he will have evidence Of the close
call for many moons. r
Pvt. Murphy left over a year ago,
going with the contingent which
departed March 70, 1873. He was
a nemberof Co. d, l39 Inf. ,and saw
much active fighting. having parti.
cipated in the fierce Arrognne For.
est drive, which started early on
the morning Of September rs with
q most spectacular bombardmcnt,
which, says Pvt. Murphy, was "the
greatest sight ever expect to spe-
with the greatest amount of noise
one could imagine Also"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-15
More Stock for Reservation

King & Mutt, stockmen and
capitalists Of Sidney, Mont, and
owners Of q ranch with many cattle
on leased land In the reservation 16
miles from Mcintosh, have leased
an additional township Of land on
Firesteel creek in the Grand river
country and will soon ship in about
fifteen hundred head more cattle.
R. s. Mutt, member of the firm and
who is also president of the Yellow
stone Valley Bank 4 Trust Co. of
Sidney, spent some time on the
reservation recently and was at
Fort Yates last Thursday and Fri
day in connection with their new
leasings. Mr.. Mutt said this is the
greatest grazing and stock country
he knew Of and that his firm would
rul. between 2U0O and $500 head Of
cattle hereafter. 8 The new. bunch
Of 1900 head that will be brought
to the King 4 Mutt ranch will be
shipped from southeastern Wy
oming. Mr.. Mutt is a booster for
every place where he has interests
and couldn't speak too highly Of
Sioux county and the future Of all
this section.
BENJAMIN White assisted Mr..
Mutt with the new lease and spent
about two weeks driving, in spite
Of the rainy weather, inspecting the
new land to be, leased. Another
firm who are becoming interested
in the livestock possibilities are HiR.
gems 4 Mcqueen of Isabella, s. D.,
who have just leased twelve sections
along Black Horse creek at the
head Of Grand river. They are
sheepmen.