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Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
Mclaughlin Messages
Sept. 10

-
N. seippel, reservation rancher,
and ]. +. Giegold, chief clerk q
the Standing Rock Agency, wers
down from Fort Yates on business
the first Of the week
Work on the second story addh
ton to Geo. G. Jewetts,s sarase
building is nearly completed The
interior he's been plastered this
week by G. w. Lewis and viii be
ready for, occupation in a few days.
Material is being hauled on the
ground this week for the first brick
building in the city Of McLaughlin.
The new building will be located
on the east side Of Main street be.
tween DR.. Bennet's office and De.
Waits hall.
Ludwig Kline, who lives IL
miles east Of, Mclaughlin on the
Yellowstone !. Trail, thresbed biz
wheat last week and received .
yeild Of Is bushels the to acre.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
Money raised by dance.

On the following Friday. dan Q
was held at the Parkin r,nch. The
old store,- formerly owned by John
Leach, was con verted into a dance
hall, and supper was served at
tables laid in the rooms upstairs. /,
The night was cold but a large
crowd gathered just the same, many
coming from Solen, Fort Rice and
Livona, none Of which points being
less than ten miller away. Frank
Fisk was taken up from Fort Yates,
to play the fiddle, by Albert Gripp
in his Ford. The roads were s,me-
thing fierce A recent thaw had
allowed vehicles to cut deep ruts in
the snow after which a cold snap
came on and froze the ruts into
canons Of ice.
John Baine presided at the piano
and there was no rest for the music
from the time the dance started at
$3.50 p. m. until the next morning
at $3.50. The success Of this affair
was due to the heroic efforts Of Miss
Lucille Van Solen and Mra. Wesley
Baker, and they were assisted BY
G. r. Wilcox and family Of Cannon
Ball. The dance was given in hon.
or Of Chaske Parkin, sergeant in
the service, at home on furlough,
and part owner Of the ranch. The
receipts were turned over to the
Red Cross and amounted to 81 90
Aside from aiding noble cause the
people in attendance had a glorious
time, and felt better for it.
Cannon Ball district ahead
The Cannon Ball district was
now among the honored localities;
t172.15 had been raised for the
Red Cross there, which was a cred.
liable showing when 1t is realized
that winter was upon the land ! aud
ltsayelinG vas ysry difficult, - Z I
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25

owning only the 'leavinss''as IL were
think their claim not without merit
Now imperative
Such an Act as requested is esps.
cially desired inasmuch as all tho
petitioners have never really BEEN
able to realise even 1 fair cron from
their hometeads. due:to the sever.
q years Of drouth. each seemingly
drief than the last.
Il Is planned to secure the CO.
operation Of the homesteaders in
.Gorson County, whose condition il
much the Same, towards the pas
saes Of such an Act.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
shisld. Enterprise ;
Sept. II

Henry Eirck has sold his farm
west Of town, to Henry j. Hardt
now farming the Floyd Sharp
place. Mrs Eirck and daughter,
Miss Anna, will leave this week
for Chicago where they win spend
the winter. Henry is rs yet unde-
cided as TO the future but will re-
main here for the time being, and
perhaps may acquire another
place
John .vettcr, before . solen
Justice was tried: Tuesday for tax
ing Z couple shots at Axel Vessel,
an employe Of the WIN. Owens
ranch. vetter was fined % and
costs for the offense. The trouble
grew out Of Vetter cutting the
Owens pasture fence end when
Vessel was sent 70 stop him, Vetter
did the alleged shooting.
w. v. Wade and son, Frank,
who was recently discharged from
-tht army, were in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Wade states that word has
been received that Elmer Weeden.
who Was hayins near Aberdeen,
was severely burned abont one ol
his arms. while attemptiss 10 earry
outside : burning oil Stow. Mr.W Wee.
den i. in Aberdeen =hpspital 1eooy.:
ESlIne from ths barn, !. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25

Allows ID = copy Of : petition
which the homestsaders q Sioux
County are now circulating among
themselves for the purpoee Of OBJ
tanning an Act Of Congress in their
behalf.
Sioux counsy nov s1elsdsd
Congressman ]. 4. Sinclair
writes that the senats has slready
passed the Walsh bin, giving an
extsntion for payment q the ap-
praised value Of land ier !. tho relief
Of the honest steadsrs oi Montana.
But. this bill does not i,,cluds Sioux
County. The homestsaders In Sioux
County rightly belisvs that this bill
should not only includs them but
that Congress should r.lieye them
from any paymsnt Nhetsos,rr .of
the appraised value q their land.
Good reasons isrseai.
They base this claim on The fast
that b the Ind thrown open i0r ,sttle-
ment in Sioux County MAS the
poorest land hero, and not worth
the appraised value in addition 70
the homestead requirements. This
was due TO the fact that. the better,
land was almost entirely reserved
for the Indians. Considering, tho
manner in which the bast land 10
the state has been obtainsd, With
out additional payments being
sgaissd. ths hemests der hens
1s 4 y. - ft..7- -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25

to use a room in the agency office
building exclusively for sewing,
and he also furnished two govern
lpent sewing machines Thursday
afternoons were set aside BY the
ladies as q special time for sewing
but the room would be open on all
other days excepting Sundays az
we'll. The people Of solen reported
on January 28rd. that they had
raised in the neighborhood Of $76.
and were planning on giving ben
eft dance on the following Satur.
day night. On the night of Janu.
ary 25th, . big dance was held at
the Cannon Ball day school, which
is in charge Of Miss Agnes Fredette.
18l persons were present and
165. Is was realized. A nice lunch
was served at midnight BY ladies
attired in the Red Cross costume.
Many Of the guests came from the
east side Of the Missouri river and
were forced TO walk several miles
on account Of the river being in q
dangerous condition owing to q rec
ent rise that covered the regular
crossing with water. The roads be-
tween Fort Yates and Cannon Ball,
at this time. were heavily drifted
over with snow, but Jacob Jordan
with . Dodge car made q splendid
run. in taking up the musicians for
the dance, namely: Frank Fisk and
Mrs. Nellie schuenhut. The car be.
came stalled several times and had
to be dug out Of the snow. but
Jacob worked with mighty mein.
and the music arrived on time
for the dance. This dance was
largely attended BY old timers. and
II MAS 20 we'll enjoyed that they
MD there had nothing like it fol
many : year, at historic old Con.
noa Blll,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
Melntosh clobe.chisf

fS 0OSSe ~
There will be q grand opening
and appreciation dance givrn b
the Sioux Lodge No. 228 on Friday
September 28th in the new I. o. O.
+. hall. Everyone is invited to
como, . GOOD time for al and che
best Of music is assured. Tickets
are now being sold at $500 plus
war tax including q buffet lunch.
Spectators. S1.00.
Corson county Is still holding the
championship in the Spelling Con.
test, which was held at tho State
Fair at Huron. 8. D. .,on September
.8.8. Miss Eleanor Fields Of Nc.
Intosh took second prize and Miss
Bernice Rose Of Morristown flrst
prize.
+. ]. Scott left last Saturday
evening for Missoula, Montana and
other western points where he will
visit friends for a couple weeks.
Mr.. H. A. Archambault Of
Thunder Hawk arrived the fore
mart of the weak and will snahnd q
few days at the home Of his son,
J. A. Archambault.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
Bismarck, No. Dak.,
Sept. IS, 1919.

10 the Fazners Of North Dakota:
AZ your Attorney General il is my duty to inform you
that certain old line eevatos juggling the price of wheat
are making combined effort force Of business BY
unfair eopetion, farmer elevators and independent grain
buysss and 70 wipe local competon wherever it exsts
They have taken advantage Of the peculiar situation
caused the margin in the premium paid for cash wheat
quotations.
have already commenced three criminal proceedings against
the Ocident Elevator Company and its agents. OBJ
aned evidence which believe will them the grain
Short state of North Dakota ia too large for
alone obtain the evidence in each community where this
is now in operation To do this cooperation Of
every independent grain dealer and every grain seller Moth
Dakota
To accomplish this asking that every farmer who has
hauled grain old line elevator in North Dakota within the
past twenty days. send Immediately containing
the date Of ae the kind Of gran the grade given and the price
paid together with the Of the elevator which was sod
tial
you wilf A now, believe can save this seasons grain
business from the plunder already under way
Yours Very Truly.
William LANCER, Attorney General
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25

CONTINUED from former week)

The first drive for new members
waa conducted during the week be.
fore Christmas, 1917. It resulted in
207new members. Those who solicit
"a In sioux. County and the number
areas follows: At Fort Ya.
Ite(: Nv. Hokanson ,e5; ] Nj .Caris.
uan,Jf: ,8; Mrs. N. A. Berg, is; Miss
{Othelia White, 8; John Brown,2. At
fselfridse: Mrs A. w. Merchant, ,24:At
Porcupine: VIM. Clayton, 81: solen:
FL .ssidt, 81: Connonball: Mrs. EFF.
Underhill, ,11;Miss Maud Brewster.
5;A C.We1ls,2.
The total number now belonging
to our chapter was 357. This does
not mean that they were the only
ones in the county who have "done
their BIT" ,as the people living near
the South Dakota line in the west
end d the county had Joined the or
ganisations in the several towns on
the Milwaukee railroad;
Dusins the drive the Indians re.
sponded splendidly, and when it is
taken into consideration that win.
ter was upon them and money con-
sequently scarce they deserve much
praise.
Committees appointed
On Monday, January 5lst 1918.
a meeting Of the Fort Yates lad
les WAS held at the home Of Mrs.
N .seippel and the following COM
mittees were appointed to carry
on the work Of knitting and max
ing garments at q much faster
rate than has been possible here.
tofore: Mn, ]. G. Turner, Mrs
Louis Endres, inspectors of knit.
ting. Mrs. G. w Jones, inspect
or Observing. Mrs. seippel, inspect.
or Of cutting. Mrs. Borg, Mrs. g.
e. Fiske, Miss Geneviye Ostrum
and Mrs. Carignan. sr. purchasing
COMMITTEES. Mrs. o. NJ. Baumau
and Mrs. Carisnan,J ,Jr. supply com.
mittee.
Mrs. Csrignan sr. made . trip Ia
Bismarck. and spent two days Il
Red Cross headquarters, where she
received instructions for the prop.
Or manner in which garments
should b made and the proper
steps that should be taken in or.
sanisins shs work. She Was able,
thereby % sivs a very interesting
tall : a.shs 4 l!,t meeting. q
Usosossa. i Assaey offies
ThIough the kindness o. supt. ]
fB, Kiipb. NJ |ldise Nh A)lould
y y =, :. - - X = & RI &, I ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
NEWS OF THREE COUNTIES


Mrs. Margaret Carson, wife Il
a. =. Carson, died Tuesday after
noon ct Dunseith, N. D., sanitarium,
|whste she had been receiving treat
msnt for the past three months.
Her death, while not wholly un-
expected, came o. q shock to her
husband. as her recent letters wsrs
cheerful and full Of hope for 70.
oovefy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
General H:ughl||. /: | J. Scott
Guest of Fort. Yale.
le.v,s,. Monday ! g vi.i
]. Bismarck. !. q Invitation
Of ths Governor

Fort Yatss and Standing Rock
Indian Reservation have indeed
besn honored this week BY the pre-
senct q General Hugh :. Scott.
former Chief q. Stat.
General Scott found on arriving
lat Wednesdsy afternoon ! much
different Fort Yates then that ol
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
ssf1idss Journal
Sept. IL

The basement and wall for the
hotel Is now completed and tho
carpsnters will soon begin the cree.
ton Of the frame work. A good
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25

Petition Being Circulated Asking Congress to Ere,
Them from Paynent Of Appraised Value Of
Th1ir Homsteads

W.
70 TIE HONORABLE .. H. SINCLAIR.
CONGRESSMAN OF TIE 3RD DISTRICT
NORTH DAKOTA:
WHEREAS, No understand that an effort
is being made by homesteaders on the
Fort Peck Reservation In Montana to OBJ
tain relisf from their desperate
straits ~ asking that an act DO pass
ed BY the Congress- new in session re-
lieving them from further payment Of
tho appraised value Of their lands. and;
WHEREAS. Ne also havCr suffere severely
from the sane dry onditions. having
had such poor crops since settling here
that another such year might force US
to abandon our homes, and;
WHEREAS, should such Act be passed az
above stated and hereinafter prayed for
We would be able TO get title to our
lands. and thsn, by procuring aid to
further help VI thru these present diff.
ficulties. be- able In the future.
should conditions change, to establish
respectable homes for ourselves,
THEREFORE. Hs tho undersigned home
steadsrs of Sioux County. North Dakota
who have hereonto attached our names.
respect tfu11y petition the Congress nov
In session. to annull the payments on
n Sioux County 4.
First. to annQ11 all the payments ,pend-
Ing: second, that those Who viii prove
up IA the future. be given titles to
their lands ~ living up to the reouir-
nsnts Of the homestead laws. without
having TO make any more payments
and third. all payments that have been #
made bv honesteadars In ST o,1x. Cr,,r+., -
reimburst thsm providing they make
application and are at the time the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-25
LANCER After Old Line
Elevator Combine

Though at Eleventh Hour the Attorney General Believe.
He Can Still Save This Seasons Grain
Business
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

e. Halpin, secretary of the Wisconsin
Poultrymen's association. 1t is the
well-fed, fully grown pullett that will
give the poultryman lots of eggs this
winter.
The dairyman knows he must have
his helfers in good flesh before they
freshen if he is to get heavy milk pro-
duction. So with the poultryman, he
must have his pullets in good flesh be-
fore they begin laying-if he is to get
heavy egg production.
The pullets should get good mix
ture of grains such as corn, wheat and
oats, or corn, barley and oats. Buck
wheat may be fed instead of wheat.
With the grain the pullets should get
ground feed made of cornmeal, bran
shorts, ground oats, gluten feed, and
tankage. If poultryman has milk
to feed he does not need any other
animal feed, but if no milk is avail
able some form of animal food, such
as meat scrap, tankage or ground
bone, should be fed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
All Set For Big Celebration Tues
day and Wednesday of Next Week !.
New Richmond.

With but few days left before the
big countrywide Honor Day celebra-
tion at New Richmond, set for next
Tuesday and Wednesday, all the com
mittees connected with the affair are
working night and day to bring the
event to successful conclusion.
Nothing is now left but the details
of arrangement, and with favorable
weather, Tuesday bids fair to be the
biggest day ever celebrated in this
section of the country.
Tuesday The Big Day
Tuesday is set for the big day, the
Honor Day, on which the soldiers in
uniform will be entertained and fed
free and on which the biggest crowd
is expected.
Practically all the attractions will
be identical on the second day, the vau-
deville companies, the aeroplane, ETC.,
being contracted for the two days, but
in case Tuesday comes to bat with bad
weather, Wednesday will be made the
big day. 1t is being held in reserve
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

closed his business affairs in Wyoming
and has come back to Wisconsin to
stay.
John Romdenne, of Portage, has
rented the Commercial House in this
village.
]. E. Johnson, of the firm of John
son & Dahl, has sold his interest in
the store to G. A. Gunderson Of Mar
tell, and will retire from business.
Governor Rusk spoke at the G. A. r.
reunion at Rock Elm last week. About
$50 veterans attended.
Twenty-Five Years Ago, Oct. IL, 1894.
Prof. w. D. Chaplin of this city has
the principalship of the Maiden Rock
public schools.
Married, at the residence of the
brides parents, Oct. 10, 1894, by Rev.
James Evens, Mr.. Wellesley Vannat-
ia and Miss Mae Ostrum, both of this
city. The congratulations of many
friends will be given to the young peo-
pie, who have united their fortunes in
life's journey. Mr.. Vannatta is we'll
and favorably known as young man
of excellent business ability, good hab-
it's and enterprising, and his bride is
one of the very agreeable young ladies
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

An intelligent agricultural policy
is the basis of a great industrial pol
icy, and a systematic effort must be
made to bring the people back to the
land. A great agricultural policy re-
lieves the labor market and when there
are periods of depression there is al
ways the land. There is not the same
competition which throws men out of
employment. On the other hand, there
is nursery to train vigorous men who
will sustain other industries, and un-
less there is agriculture this cannot
do that, an industrial system cannot
be kept alive. Lloyd George.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
Bring Your Own Lunch


Bring Your Own Lunch ::
{: On account of the immense crowd ::
: expected Tuesday, all visitors are
!: requested to bring their lunches as
this city is not large enough to
/: feed them all.
(: Ex-service men and women, how
T: ever, and that includes those who
served in the Civil, Spanish-Amer-
: lean and World wars, will be fed
free of charge by the Red Cross
+: ladies'.
in case the weather man takes a va
cation Tuesday.
Entire County To Close Shop
Every school and every place of bus
business in the county will be closed
Tuesday, so that everyone may have
an opportunity to attend the celebra-
ton.
This means that the attendance here
will be the largest of any county
gathering in history. 1t is move
ment all are interested in and every
one will attend.
The Program
The program of entertainment in
cludes mammoth street parade in
which will appear floats from all over
the county, concerts by three bands,
the New Richmond band, the Roberts
Hudson band and the Gopher Gunners
band of the 151st Field Artillery of
the Rainbow Division, aeroplane ex-
hibitions and passenger earring flights
athletic sports, open air vaudeville
stunts, merry go-rounds, three dances
each night, concessions galore, ETC.,
enough to keep you busy from morn
ing until midnight
Ex-Service men, be sure to visit the
American Legion booth, a service
booth for you.
Plan now to bring the whole fam
lily to New Richmond Tuesday and do
honor to the returned service men.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
In Days Of Yore
Items From The River Falls Journal
Files of Thirty Six and Twenty
five Years Ago

Thirty-Six Years Ago, Oct. IL, 1883.
Kinnickinnic item.-Clate Ensign
has rented the Tubbs farm.
Rock Elm item.-Frank Wild has
sold his farm of so acres to James
Glass for $1,000.
"Bill' Nye, the illustrious, arrived
in town Tuesday evening. He has
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

If you want to conceal the fact that
the room is small, give it plain paper
Figured, highly colored paper tells
the world that the walls are there.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

of the city. We understand they will
occupy the dwelling lately reffitted
by Mr.. Tubbs, on Third street, where
in due time they will be at home to
their many friends.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

Office stationery or all kinds
printed on the best of stock. at
the most reasonable prices 1t the
Journal office.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

to be done about the pond and the win
ter, of course, but why not be sure to
build and fill the icehouse in season !?
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

If there is some marshy land on the
farm you may want to see the marsh
blowing tractor demonstration at Mad
ison October 80.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

Why not have family nutting par
ty? Hazel nuts, hickory nuts, walnuts
are all good things to be had for the
picking.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

Flowing or spading the garden in
the fall is the best possible way to de-
stroy the bugs that plagued you Sc
this season.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09

A pond, an icehouse, and a Wiscorl-
sin winter mean more comfortable
summer to follow. There is nothing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
FEED WELL IN AUAUM TO
GET EGGS IN THE WINTER

Feed your pullets we'll now if you
want to get eggs this winter, says J..
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1919-10-09
Farm Hints

There is still time for seed corn.