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Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

The Sioux County Pioneer ID
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Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Fort Yates Soldier,
Royalty Entertained
Nj. and Mr.. ]. N. Chapman, s.. enter.
tain Il q. W. Jones r.sldsnes
In homer q returned ssa.

WOu1U oVO1teT Ule III Lne ". =.
A. than live In France" was the
remark tnade by Joseph Chapman,
returned tinted States soldier, at a
banquet given BY Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Chapman, ST., at the G.. w.
Jones home In bis honor, Wednes.
day.
Mr. Chapman, jr was member
Of 130 infantry Co. e. 85th Divi.
sion, and spent a year overseas.
He left with the March goth, 1918
contingent for Camp Dodge, and
after but two weeks Of training,
went over the ocean. He took part
in the last drive Of Argonne forest,
and contrary to most soldiers, said
thatie sllkedl army ne He acted
drst as Cofnpans runner, his duties
being to carry messages from com.
pany to company. Later he be-
came q 1atson, his duties being to
carry messages from regiment to
regiment. Later he acted as batal.
lion sc0ut, scouting DURING the night
and cutting barbed wire entangle.
ments on No Mans Land. He re-
turned to the u. s. on April "a
and was mustered out at Camp
Dodge, returning to Fort Yates i'm
mediately.
He has as souvenir a cup made
Of French 75-3inch gun she'll. 2
The luncheon and dinner sesved
in Pvt. Chapman's honor were very
enjoyable meals. The guests were
ushered into the dining room decor
ated with the American and allied
flags, the table being covered with
red, white and blue to represent
the flag. The guests present at the
dinner were: Supply sergt. Frank
Fiske, Corp. George Halsey, and
Pvts Mike Halsey, Herbert Keeps.
eagle, Armstrong Fullbear, Luke
Speakswalking, j. R. Harmon, and
A. j. Martell., Other guests were:
Nose Tiokesin and Joseph p. Eaale
and wife.
The crowninR glory Of the feast
was q Victory cake which was FROST
ed white and had the word Victory
written upon II and was surmount.
ed by old Glory.
The topic which afforded most
amusement to the boys was the talk
on the Joke Of army life-K. r.
In the evening q dance was e;ven
in the Agency hall, and at midnight
q delicious luncheon was served.
The table for the soldiers was plsced
in the center Of the hall, and the
last Of the Victory cake disappear.
ed. Smokes were passed about
after the meal, including the soldiers
favorite.
During The: evening, the crowd
was delightfully."- entertained BY
cloesing. and Sheriff Mclaughlin
rendered several songs which
brought down the house. The
crowd dispensed about two o'clact,
voting N il z most movable II affaiF.. !,
+ s. Mol qLaushlin, frsishtsr. ssys
the roads are worse than h. has
ever known them "a Sc. ssh,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

s. MqLaushlin, frsishtsr. says;
the roads are worse than h. has
ever known them TO be.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

n. Seippel was : McLaughlinvis
itor yesterday on business for the
Agency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
FREIGHT CONDITIONS
INVITE EMIGRATION
Germans Expert 10 Lose N,p, ,,,.
Zcns ON Return Trp~ uf a
supply Steamers

BERLIN, March 22.--u.r. r..... .
freish tonnage balance nr4.... g.,
many after tho declaration 4r....
threatens to become one of tIa,t.,,
incentives for the s.m... .,
emigration from GormJN .r.
opinion Of the Algcmc.nu E.t,,.
"Our principal need u.. b.. an
abundance OF foodgul's auu u.ar.,
terias." It says, "but the p..,,,,.
port commodities will r.. ......
room for human fr.,gh. D. U.. -.
voyages
Even al a time Wnuu 20. ..,...
pated moro auspiCiOus r,... t,...
attention was called lp DO. ....-....
or adopting measures ....... ...r.
emigration IN tho lutor,s. .. ..r.,
mic reconstruction Grr.. aar.
ingmcn should therefor. ,.. g.
heart the warning thar i...r ..,..r.
at this time are liable 'Y r.uy. ..
important role IN Grruum .U..,y
and It's ability TO compu'u ~. '.. MAJ
kcts OF the world
Tho Nowherts urges .a." ..ns.s..
surplus unemployed lr,hr..l.. 0....
ers into the rural dIstr. '. f. u..
purpose OF enlargIng ,u, ,.r,..,t
area and raising tho N.l ~ no.
ricultural products
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

n l.Nrr.t Persia and God only
I... Anii other trouble spots ~
fN. ,UriU Doc must have armics ana
rHf.,.. .H. UH command ana "a hanD
.,.U.u. uf unlimited proportions
......' 90 NH 'N,- This 'hc ilrfu-
n.. .fI NaHIurHH wru Iui WI."'
.t.r.H ut AmvriGa Bhouid under
m" .-af, clearly During ih" pnH'
Ta. .,|.H ui war '4ptud0urHl our
governmental usruis have met our
Nt.f '.rH,i rrnI,HiH with rND,lml
..nt ut mrpuHr t th'Ir own mod
tlf.uH "hu compared 10 'he tax
nu.u,.. NJ Europeans Rest assured
4 w, arc ~ Een'lrr "u thr unim
li,I l.p ~ International dominion
A.H moderation VIII no longer
\ Wonderful Dream =
% Up wonderful dream. this idea
luri tno old CON tu'urtiH are dWiprB
pr.G,HIuod iu shoulder not alone
tuu white utu.n burden but the
ulrh. and the yellow us we'll. 10
spread the Dutur, |uf tho western
h,m.sph,rr, tu Icy thor own pr"h.
.pu# .u uN' au'lf and become con.
r,rnDI Dhufg with tho problems ot
Other peoples And I wonder n
am ..I,n1 q natural born 'rtIlut
fnUu 'I,r, D.m,. fu my mlui. nJ/l
.A',r r inu Huphlrfry and iiplBFm
about making iN. world safe tDf io.
mu,n,y and aprrIdIua 90" dGlrncs
~ America tu lnv remote corners NJ
the nuh. tI. vehement preach.
m,u's - iul' u'n'r nation mat pro-
r..a,G o. divine mandate 10 spread
us R.rgr throughout mo world
If r.t. Doc fItr This league uf ma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

sources OF revenue According TO
the report OF the government spe-
cialists, 80 OF the community build
ings now In use are owned, Controll-
ed, financed, supported, and used
by their respective communities.
Money IL secured by Issuing stock.
AS welt~as by general contribution,
This income being supplemented
often 10y rcCcipta from sales. games,
and entertainments. or by securing
loans with the building as security,
tho loan being repaid later when
sufficient funds accumulate FOR such
purpose
some Buildings Donated.
Twenty-nine Of the clubs studied
Are the product OF local orglniza-
tons with restricted aims. such as
a pomen's club, athletic club, or a
farmers club. which constructs a
building for its private use OF the
community. Twenty OF the com
munity buildings now In use have
been donated by private individuals.
who generally operate and maintain
them, while IL OF tho clubhouses
have been provided by the townHhi %
or town which maintains the build
lngs through revenues earned by the
buildings themselves. There are
seven OF these community buildings
which have been erected as social
centcrs for the use ~ the employees
OF some local industry, as well as FOR
The community In general.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

m" community cluk provides tho
sr,i together ruudrIyuus Tor ih"
uIu ncIrGnurhuud. \ country club
of rhi- character la not uuIy u clear
Ing house uf sovlablN'y ana rural
upNfl but during the recent war
II supplied excellent quarters for
emergency work 90 Ia" Rrl Gross
local branches ~ the council ~ nj.
tOuuI defense and other war Aruyi-
urs ~ Well ~ fostering home eco
nOmlcs and farm demonstration op-
cruilDu-.
Cuuty cummun tles Iu roo dittrr-
out localities nov ENJOY tho com
muulty club Rest rooms are pro-
yld.u for Iuc farmers and their
families when they visit town while
unHUy the county agent ana the
local uur, have offices In the build
,rr Tur equipment Of the building
NuIrs ~I.h ihr agricultural pros.
pruN ~ rno territory. from plain
furniture amt tDugs Of distinctly
uIuAI.u simplicity to elaborate
urrlruugH uU..udlng moving pie
urr uu.nn'a pianos and talking
machines
How Community Clubs Are IOrmcd.
.U' long lgy the rural OrgIuill-
'|.u project u' th" bureau of mar
ku'F United S'aius departmeu. ~
agriculture. conducted a vOmprr-
h,n-lyc investigation ~ the COM
murHy huA1nEs. their artlN'ies or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

sanitation. and management, Dmal-
g th" persons owning stock n their
community bIllilus association or
Eunizc an Incorporated company.
NOnsiock holders desiring the prlvil-
ogc5 Of the building are associated
Is social members, both classes pay
Ing dues Generally. the control aud
management OF the buildings are
under the direction ot the board Of
trustees and various committees
which CentraliIe their powers in the
authority delegated to tho house
secretary In some instances where
the community building is secured
through private or Industrial dOna-
ton, control is placed in - Schrct
uuard named by the donor and pos
scssIug power To appoint his sue
c"s@ors. Township and state build
ings arc managed by the usual pub
Uc officials
The Matter Of Maintenance.
As a rule. the annual maintenance
expenses range from to 10 per
cent OF tho initial cost being in
The simpler buildings chiefly for
light and heat 5,Sd m tho larger ones
inclusive OF salaries for secretaries
physiual directors, CIrsthkers. and
Librarians Funds 10 malptain the
organizations are secured through
membership dues, rentals. receipts
from entertainment moving pie
lures bowling Billiards, and similar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

An American automatic telephone
system has been established in
Sima, the summer capital Of india.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23


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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

An almost automatic device has
been invented for measuring dry
goods In bolt form without uurolling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
CLEARING HOUSE OF SOCIABILITY

Community Clubs Gaining Great Favor in Many Rural
Communities Center Of Real Social Uplift
and Social Upbuding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08

sixteenth interest in the Hercules
mine, but was without funds He went
to Gardener and put up his interest
the mine fer about $1,000 worth of
tools clothing and food. Orchard de-
'aulted in payment of the bill and I'M
der the terms Of the agreement the
sixteenth interest became the property
of Gardener.
As a result of this requirement Car
Homer was able to go to Spain, and out
Of the dividends which he received
from the Hercules mine, which had
become the foremost galena mine in
the world, ne purchased a fluorspar
mine in SpiHn, now said to be worth
millions of dollars, and valuable real
estate, so hat when he died in the Ca
nary Islards in February, 1915, his
estate in Spain alone was worth
$1,000 600, all of which came from the
sixteenth inertst in the Hercules mine
which he got from Harry Orchard in
1898.
The couple had only one child. Ber-
tina Gardener, who afterward married
a Frenchman by the name of Julio G..
Pauchet. Mr.. Pauchet is a director of
the BaDca Arnus, Barcelona, and of
Perrier ct Gle, Pas. Mrs. Gardener
died in Albuquerque, october /, 1918.
At the time of Mrs. Gardeners
death her daughter and son-in-law
were in Spain. 1t is reported that they
are now on their way to Albuquerque,
which will be their first visit here
since before the mothers DEATH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
GRUBSTAKE WAS
FOUNDATION FOR
GARDENER RICHES


The decision of the United States
circuit court of appeals in san Fran
cisco on the Gardener case, recalls the
famous trial at Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
late in December, 1917, when Mrs. Ma
thilde Gardener sought to set aside a
sale she had made of a sixteenth in
terest in the Hercules mine, to Eugene
r. Day, for the sum of $350,0O0,
claiming that the mine was worth
from $4,000, 600 to S40,OO0,0O0 and
that her share should have been at
least $1,50O.00O Joseph r. Wilson Of
Philadelphia now of Albuquerque,
Morgan J. OBrien, president of the
New York Bar association ana Graves,
Kizer and Graves of Spokane, were her
attorneys. The trial lasted a week and
was full of sensational fe atures; but
back of it all is the histo ~ of how
Damian Cordoner obtained the six
teenth interest in the Hercules mine.
Gardener owned a little sto re in the
nineties at the bottom of a ca nyon in
the mining town of Burke. Idaho.
Harry Orchard, who was sent 20 pris-
on following the murder of the A'over-
nor of Idaho, was the owner o. the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
YOUNG ZBYSCKO WILL
MEET PETRIE IN FINISH
MATCH AT THE ARM0RY

Young Zbyscko has confidence in
his ability to pin the elusive Kid
Petrie's shoulders to the mat in the
face of his defeat in straight falls by
the Kid few day ago He will meet
the Kid in finish match at the arm
DRY on the night of October 10 on the
winner-take-all plan and for side
bet of 100 berries"
The grapplers' first match was one
of the best staged here for years and
devotees of the sport believed it had
gone far toward reviving interest in
the game, so the boys We're signed up
for another encounter, Young
Zbyscko asked that no time limit be
set on the second match declaring
his willingness to wrestle all night,
although Petrie disposed of him with
in the limit on the occasion OF their
first meeting on the mat.
An added attraction at the armory
Ed Kealer, the Pittsburgh Tiger, and
S. r. Hall of Des Mones will stage a
preliminary match.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
REDUCED FARE TO BE
GRANTED TEACHERS TO
ASSOCIATION MEETING

Round trip tickets of one and a
thlrd fare will be sold to members Of
the New Mexico Educational associa-
ton for the meeting in Albuquerque,
November 22-26. John Milne, secre-
tary Of the association, received a
communication yesterday from the
manager of the western passenger bu-
reau officially granting the reduced
fare and giving the following instruc-
tons:
I'm view of the large attendance eX-
pected, 1t has been decided to sell
round trip tickets (instead of author
l2ing certificate plan fares) at one and
one-third fare, with minimum Of 81
Tor the round trip from points in New
Mexico to Albuquerque and return,
upon presentation of Identification GER
tificates applicable to members of
your organization and dependent
members of their families only. and
tickets will be good via the same route
in both directions.
Tickets will be sold on November
1926, inclusive, and will be validated
at Albuquerque by agents at the regu-
lar ticket offices of the line over which
ticket reads into Albuquerque from
November 1929, and validated tickets
will he good for return leaving A1bu-
querque only on date of valuation,
and passengers must reach original
starting place not later than midnight
on December 2, 1919.
Modification certificates will be
printed and distributed to members
of the association with instructions to
present and surrender certificate Of
Identification to ticket agents at their
home towns instead of requesting GER
tificate plan certificates"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
HONESTY IN BERLIN
is ON THE DECLINE

10y MORNING JOURNAL sPEctht LEASED WtREl
Berlin, Oct. As an indication of
the decline of the general honesty
of Berlin, the figures of the Lost and
Found bureau are of considerable in
terest. Before the war the average
number of articles returned by find
ers was annually between twelve and
fourteen thousand, while hardly five
thousand were brought back during
the last fiscal year. The number has
fallen noticeably since November 8.
All honesty has not vanished. how
ever, for very valuable finds" have
been returned, notably pocketbooks,
with contents of notes and valuables
from 800 uD to 5000 marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
CREWS QUICK ACTION
SAVES POSSIBLE HEAVY
LOSS OF LIFE ON SHIP

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wrRE1
New York. Oct. Quick action on
the part Of the crew in closing the
water tight collision bulkheads" of
the steamer Lexington tonight pre-
vented a possible loss of life when the
craft was rammed by the United
States submarine OF in the treacher-
Gus waters of the Hell Gate channel
in the upper East River.
The Lexington, Colonial line
steamer, was bound for Providence
with 300 passengers, when, according
to passengers, the submarine which
had been maneuvering on the surface,
suddenly headed across her bow
Many Of the passengers were thrown
off their feet by the impact.
A jagged semi-eircular hole of Is
foot radius was torn in the bow of
the Lexington. The submarine was
not damaged.
Ensign ]. BoyCe. aboard the sub
marine was the only man injured. His
arm was crushed badly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
LENGTH OF VISIT OF
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
TO PAPA IS EXTENDED
lay MORNING JOURNAL epsc,.L LEASED werr

Amerongen, Holland, Sunday Oct.
5.-The Dutch government has eX-
tended the time of the visit of the
former crown prince Of Germany to
his father, the former kaiser The
intended conferences at the Bentinck
castle have aroused much specula-
ton, but nothing definite as to their
nature has been learned.
Two Dutch photographers obtain
cd a photograph of the former kali
ser Saturday, using a wagon piled
high with hay to further their STRAIT
egg. They concealed their camera
within the load of hay and drove
past the castle wall, behind which
the former kaiser could be seen.
While pretending to arrange the
sliding load of hay, the photograph
ers succeeded in training the cam
era and snapped the picture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08

Tom Hughes and f. B. Swope, run
ming mates on the harmony ticket put
in the field as the result of the COM
promise between the Business Mems
association and the Central Labor
union, were carried into office on the
crest of nearly 400 plurality as the re-
suit of yesterdays election for the
choice of two additional members of
the city commission. Clyde Tingley
finished third.
One of the surprises of the election
to some of the dopesters was the fact
that Hughes outdistanced his running
mate. The order in which they would
finish was the subject of much conjec-
ture-before the final count. A num-
Der of bets were laid that SWOpe would
lead the field, but the fact that as far
as could be learned all wagers to that
effect were covered showed there was
an equal number of dopesters who had
confidence in Hughes Vote-getting
ability. Their foresight was rewarded,
although only by the scanty number of
10 votes.
Both amendments to the charter
were adopted. The vote on the one
cutting off the commissioners pay
So n meeting-was 625 for and 227
against. on the other hand, that maxi
ing provision for filling their seats in
the event that all commissioners were
recalled at the same time, was adopt
ed, 719 to 1870. The vote for the first
mentioned amendment was somewhat
of a surprise in the light Of the heavy
labor vote poIled. The Central Labor
union had gone on record as opposed
to the amendment.
1t was apparent to shrewd observers
early in the afternoon that the cleo
ton was going against Tingley, who
had made an active and energetic
campaign. The fact that his support
ers sized the situation up accurately
was shown by the large number of bal
lots having only one "X' marked on
them They saw that if they voted Tor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
RAILWAY HEADS ALL
SET FOR OPENING OF
N0-ACCIDENT DRIVE

Complete details for staging the
National Railroad Accident Proven
ton drive on October IS to 81, inclI-
sive, have been decided upon by the
director general cf railroads through
A. +. Duffy, manager of the safety
sectio n, according to announcement
from Washington, d. c., received here
yesterday.
II. A. Adams, regional supervisor
of safety for the central western re-
gion. conferred with sixty-seven
safety officers. representing the lines
comprising the central western re-
gion, at a meeting held in Denver on
September / and 2, completing all
details for the staging of this big
drive.
There will be 1877 railroads, en-
ploying nearly two million men, COM
peting for first place in this drive.
The roads in this region-central
western-have, in the aggregate. aP-
proXimately $4,000 employees ana
$4,000 miles of track, and each en-
ploye is going to be asked individually
to do his utmost during the period
of fourteen DAYS to keep from being
injured himself, or being the cause
of iujurinG any others.
The eyes of the world will he upon
the American railroads during this
campaign, for already favorable at
tention and earnest inquiry has been
received by the railroad administra
ton from the British and japanese
governments regarding the success
being accomplished by this intensified
safety work.
Personal injury records of railroads
under federal control for the first
seven months of 1919. as compared
with the corresponding period OF
1918, shows approximately 1900 few
or deaths and $4,000 fewer injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &C and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism. backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness. headache,
and sluggish bowels. For sale by AL
varado Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
EX-SERVICE MEN EXEMPT
FROM PAYING POLL TAX

o BY an act of the last legisla- e
Q ture of New Mexico all those g
@ who have been soldiers, sailors 9
@ or members of the marine corps g
o of the United States and hold 6
o any kind of discharge except a "
o dishOnorable one. are entitled to g
9 be exempt from poll tax. and to 9
@ have further exemption of $4,000
@ on the valuation of their prop g
o erty for taxation. In certain Z
o cases their wives and widows G
@ can claim this also. &
o CHARLES S. CALDWELL, Z
9 Adjutant, Hugh A. Carlisle Post Z
o American Legion.
o 4
Q @ Q O @ o 0 O o o o g O 8 O o (.