davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
Christensen Property Sold

A deal was consummated last
Thursday whereby the two small
dwelling houses and the Office build.
ing occupied by the Pioneer were
sold by G. Christensen 10 Nose
Tiokasin. 1t is understood the
consideration was $500 without the
lot and the deal included the trans.
fer to Mr.. Christensen Of a quarter
section Of land north Of Mcintosh.
Mr.. Tiokasin and family have
moved into the frame house next
door to the Pioneer office. /,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24

Among others down from Sci.
fridge Monday were Jack Ennis and
Matt strasser.
Robert Paul Of Mcintosh, s. D.,
was caller in this city Monday.
Mr. Paul il recently returned SOL
dier having served as sergeant in
motor transport service in France.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
SHIELDS

According to q recent school cen.
isus, completed by L. L. Brown,
the Shields district has 1853 pupils
of school age.
Seven thousand pounds Of wool
was marketed in Shields July IA,
netting the owners s3, 4S0.
The cutting Of rye has begun
around Shields also, and in spite
of the continued dry spell, bids
fair to be a paying crop.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24

August Teacher Examination
The next teachers examination
for elementary certificates in Sioux
county will be held at selfridge,
Thursday and Friday, August IA
and Is.
44.48 L. w. Colebank, supt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
Bits Of ,ocal ~
Information
CsMsseA&sf 0se Ssspis, 0ssAssss os,6
1hatssS1 - ~ CesnSr eN4 Telvn.

=: !: ::
Roy Kinssy who farms near Mo
Laushlin Was . visitor here on
Monday.
Ray Watson and h. r. Kirby Of
Fort Clark, N. D., were visitors
here last Thursday
j. F. Giegoldt. Of the Agency
force, left. last Saturdaysfo Minne-
apolis on q short vacation trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Turner NOV
ed into their new home Monday.
The Turner cottage is one Of the
best little houses in town, and q
credit to our city.
The Mclaughlin baseball team
were victorious over Mobridge last
Sunday, the final score being 3 TO
3. The game was played at Mo-
bridge. BAN ~
When Selfridge and Mcintosh
crossed bats last Sunday at sMc1n-
Itosh, the game ended in another
victory for Salfridra. the scora Ia.
ling 8 to 2.
]. N. Carignari, ST., and son
Charles returned Monday from Alb.
borden, s. p, where they had
been on business. They were 40
companied BY Mike Wilkie.
Mrs. w. n. Schubert Of Denver,
Colo, arrived here Monday. Mrs.
Schubert is the mother Of Mrs. i.
IN. Carignan, sr. Of this city and
|mkde the entire trip alone
Mrs. Sam Long left recently for
Seneca, Okla, to which place she
had received a transfer Mrs. Long
] was formerly Miss Mary Wright and
has for some years been employed
at the Agency Office. 5ss.
a. ]. Carlson and nephew, Ed.
gar Carlson, Of Gilmore, N. III,
4 were business visitors here last
Thursday. Mr.. "a. ]. Carlson owns
Is large tract Of land several miles
south, Of here. z !
Lester Lund Of Selfridge,s the
hustling ball player, was q visitor
here Monday Mr.. Lund states
that they are just beginning to har+
/ vest around selfridge, and also
gave a fsw boosts for the selfridge
dance hall now being erected.
Uhas. Crowneckla returned Sal.
urd.y from gfoWereek, s. D.,
where ~ hes bsseR. in conn ctior
with the saRla pf some land on a.
ESTATE ia which hes is nterested. Nj.
| CroWnecklace expects to return &
partic ipate u . BIC three day cele.
bration being held there s.
Joe Buckley and mother 81 Soler
were visitors here on Monday. NE
Buckley stated that. owing to til,
severe drought, the crops in BIZ
vicinity are completely ruined and
that he will take two teams up ii
1.-THE central part, Of the state 4
threah, as be has done several time,
in the past years. IS
Quite q large number Of local PEG
) pie attended The dance in Mel laugh
q Lin on Friday night, among. then
Ibeing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fiske
MI. and Mrs. Jack Carignan, MI
and Mrs. Luke dog, Miss Lau
ia Fiske, r. Harmon, Charlie
Il earienan and Mike Nilkis.
B The Pioneer issin. receipt Of Iii
Haskell annual for 1919. Many q
the young men and women Of thi
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24
Want Column

1r.a AwoRD for .as run under chi,
tIe0t heading. Count each initial md
set OF figures ~ word. FartieN
having no account 1t this once remit cash,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-24

Grant ounty Fair * keith
The Grant county fair citation;
met recently and Il the meeting
pc was decided thst the annual
Grant county sfsiFs viii be held 81
3Leithso On September 24.26. Speed
|lalAttention will Be given this year!
|inG epreminm list for rood live,
stool md sofn nd eraiu:
81 North Dakote HI been : dry.
state since birth but this bone dIy,
climAts in tlls ~ I'm end 4 oser.
lloins u, ! ttiitl II
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
MAY CLOSE PART IF 2|VD AVENUE JAR LINE
 IN ACCOUNT PAVING

Superintendent Mitchell of the street railway company issues notice that, in consequence of the city's paving ac- tivities, il may be necessary for the company temporarily to abandon the operation of q part of the Second ave nue line The city has ordered the paving of Fillmore street, in which case it would be necessary for the company to rebuild it's line on that street and possibly on Fifth avenue, for the paving would probably be eN- tended along that street.
 MT. Mitchell points out the difficulty of securing material for reconstruction, a difficulty that is as great as 1t was during the war period. He suggests that there are many other streets to
 which the paving enthusiasm of the city might be extended until the rail
 way company finds itself in better shape. once before when the city followed the line along Fourth street and again | on Grand avenue MT. Mitchell jocu- IarIy suggested, that, though his com panv has been charged with obstruct- | ing paving progress, it was really the advance agent, the torch bearer O street improvement.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
NJUTANT GENERAL
 BY STRATEGY WINS
 HOME FUR HIMSELF

Adiutant General Harris executed a strategic move yesterday by the occu- patton of a previously prepared posi- ton to which to retire, namely, the Marshall residence, one block east of the capitol building, and which has ob- tained something of an official stand ing by having been the home of the state engineers office and later that of the state dairy commissioner.
 The lease for the latter purpose eX- pired on the night of December 3l, and when Commissioner Barr proposed renewal he learned that he had been forestalled by the military branch of the government It was later learned that the adjutant general had sublet a part of the residence to the federal government in the person of Disbursing Officer Haley, and other apartments will be occupied by Captain Temple of the high school cadet commission, and after next Monday by Captain Lowen- thai, administrator of the selective craft in Arizona.
 Colonel Harris. Major Haley and | Captain Temple were visited in their new trenches, confident of their ability i to hold them against any assault Of the | enemy, however furious.
 1 Colonel Harris denied that it was 1, | strategic move. He said these quarters
 were occupied only because he had to move under orders from the commits
 sion of state institutions which was
 busy hustling out the occupants of the 1 legislative chambers and the legislative committee rooms. Two years ago the
 adjutant generals office occupied tenn
 porary quarters in the. third floor cor
 ridor, but by reason of the changes which have been made in the building to connect with the new wing, thai ! space is no longer available. And if il were. said Colonel Harris, it would bt ridiculously insufficient to accommo'
 date the records of the seective draf which are rapidly increasing.
 It has been enormously stated tha
 Dairy Commissioner Barr is resisting the invasion of the adjutant genera Hand is acting under instructions of tn,
 office of attorney general. It was state' | by an attache of the office last nigh that neither MT. Barr nor anyone els
 had brought the controversy to the at
 tention of that department.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
CLUB WOMEN ASKED
 ID GIVE FREE ROOM

Advocating Q free room in the Dea- coness hospital, Miss Jane Gregg, pres ident of the Madison Improvement club in her annual address yesterday made the suggestion that the Central Arizona District Federation of Women's clubs get behind the movement
 Miss Gregg believes that the clubs of this district should support a room at the hospital and her plan will be inves tigated by a special committee soon to be appointed.
 During the course of her address, she reviewed the war work of the club and urged a continuation of the united eff forts of clubwomen for the peace period.
 The club meeting was an all-day af- fair, the greater part of the time being given over to sewing for the Belgians. The club has made a record in its man. ufacture of refugee garments. The an- nual election of officers scfeduled for yesterday was postponed until next Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
Ph0eniZ Warm Spot Vest. A. M.?
 Yes Sir, 'T'Was

At the risk of exciting the dlsbe- lief of that portion of the population which wends its way to work about 8 o'clock each morning, the weather man declares that Phoenix was one of the warmest spots in the United States at that hour yesterday. The statement is offered in refutation of the popular belief that the North Pole had slipped it's moorings and stranded in the near vicinity of this erstwhile saIubrious cline.
 Believing that discomfort is large Iy matter of comparison, an in dustrious person has endeavored to materially assist the fuel admin istration by the application of this principle. It's like this in plain English: If one were in the habit of fitting hither and yon on the ice fields of Greenland with the festive eskimaux he would wipe the per. spiraton from his brow as he rose from his Phoenix couch and lam guidIy donned his B. V. D.'s before an open window.
 Read this and then hang up the heavy ones. In St. Louis, where so much beer used to be manufactured that the average person thinks it is warm enough to drink the beverage the year around, it was 16 degrees above zero when the clock struck 8. There is no market for refrigerators or electric fans in Minneapolis where the temperature was coyly | flirting with the zero mark, at that | time.
 No heat prostrations have been reported recently in Kansas City Eight o'clock brought the inhabi- tants little relief, for it was only degrees above. New York was . little warmer, registering 33 degree: on the right side, as did Washington and Tucson. New Orleans, whicF conjures up visions of dusky- eyec madens, strumming guitars, min juleps 'n' everything, was two de
 grees colder. Right here at hom
 we have Flagstaff where they haV
 lots of altitude, ozone and lumber The tired business man gazed owe
 his morning cup of coffee and fount the thermometer triumphantIy in
 dcating 12 degrees above zero. Despite these facts, lot of Phoe nicians were grumbIins in the com parativeIy tropical warmth of 4
 degrees above life and death strug
 gle with the furnace.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
LEGISLATURE NEAR,
 OFFICES ARE MOVED

It was moving day at the capitol yesterday. Making room for the leGis- lature which will convene next Mon day at noon, the land commission was evacuating the house chambers and the adjacent committee rooms and was returning to it's former location in the basement corridor. The state en- gineer's office was also moving out of the senate chamber to old Patrick Hall. Mention is elsewhere made of the retrograde movement of the ad- jutant generals office.
 It was thought that a part of the new wing might be ready for occu- pancy before the converting of the ses- sion, but that is not nearly in a state of completion.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

hat Din. How this jurist came to be Tn
 this disreputable house and now the
 society girl was his intended victim IS
 best told by Waffle Reed and a capable company of players in "The House of
 Silence" a Paramount picture, at the
 Lamara today and tomorrow. With
 the feature is seen an other edition or ITncle Sam's war weekly. This pro- gram holds over for Saturday as well.
 Sylvia on a Spree" at the Hip :
 Sylvia imagines that she has missed something in her commonplace eX- istence by not having been through a whirl of fast life, and she determines to have her fling She has it, pays the fiddler with a world of remorse when it looks like she is going to make a trip in the patrol wagon, following an unexpected raid. Sylvia, played by Emmy Whelen, takes in everything that fast New York affords, and incl dentally the makers of this picture 1 have seen fit to introduce some clever 1 cabaret scenes, and one of them, an Egyptian dance by a real daughter oi Egypt, is as big a sensation as has been given to a picture recently. "Syl-
 via on a Spree holds for Saturday, as
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
MOVE FUR \ NEW
 COURT HOUSE |S MADE BY BOARD
Supervisors Take Steps To
 Hold Bond Election To Erect Much-Needed Build ing In Maricopa County

The first step toward new court house was taken yesterday when the board of supervisors instructed County Attorney l.. NJ. Laney to inform the board as to the procedure to be fol- lowed in the matter of an election for the issuance of bonds. According to w. K. Bowen, chairman of the board. the election will be held as soon as possible under the law.
 The proposed plan has been dis cussed at length for many months, but no definite action was taken until yes terday when the supervisors declared that a new court house was a necessity and that an election would be called at an early date. The crowded con- dition of the building, besides it's un- slightly and unsanitary features, makes a demand for the new structure which will cost in the neighborhood of $250,- 900, it is understood.
 ! County Attorney Laney will reply to i the board relative to the proposed plan i within a few days and the supervisors will act immediately on his advice. 1 The congested court house quarters never have been more apparent than 1 this winter which has noted an in- ! creased amount of business in practi- calIy every office.
 New Justice Precinct The board acted on number Of i'm i portant matters at it's initial session o1 the year. A new justice precinct was created in Gilbert, the board naming Abe Cosby as justice of the peace, s constable of the precinct to be named later.
 The county printing and publishing for which bids were opened last montf was awarded The Messenger at l. cents an inch. The job printing a various rates was given the McNei company and the Morgan company. County jail prisoners, will be served 25-cent meals by the American Kitchen The American Kitchen of fered the only bid on meals which ar served twice daily to the prisoners. Roy Morrell, formerly constable o the west precinct, was named as county motorcycle officer to take tn place of James Mercer, resigned. Reappoint Clerks The board re-appointed its forme
 staff of clerks; Clarence Standagt
 chief clerk: Miss Marian Grau, assist
 ant; Miss Sue Fauley and Miss Len
 Hoghe, with additional clerks as tn
 need arises. The board also approve
 appointments made by the newly elect
 ed county officers.
 The purchase of new Dodge car fc
 the sheriffs office was approved. Thi
 will give the county two cars, and aC
 cording to the plan of Sheriff Mont > gomery. every man on his staff will l responsible for the car used in count T work. He has devised a clever check ing system, so that mileage and gs
 will be reckoned on a business lil
 basis.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
LAST TIME TODAY ID
 SEE GREAT MAC|STE

"The Warrior" which was shown at the Plaza yesterday held the onlookers thrilled as they saw the wonderful feats of the star. Maciste.
 In battle scenes that took place in the great Italian offensives he is shown disposing of the enemy in spite of their superior numbers and their weapons. He hurls men about as if they were toys, and proves the popular hero by his feats of daring and strength.
 For those who have not witnessed this wonderful spectacle of giant hu- man strength there will be an oppor- tunity at the Plaza for the last time today. It is a picture that stirs one to a fever pitch of excitement and holds the attention as few pictures do. New York newspaper critics have been unanimous in their acclaim of the new athletic hero, one going so far as to say ''Maciste out Fairbanks Fair banks The uprooting of a large tree, the felling of a horse with his naked fist, and the scaling of dizzy heights and crossing of yawning chasms is a matter of little moment to the Italian Fairbanks" With it all. he possesses smile which for dazzling happiness and good nature is all his own.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
.rh. uous. If silencev at Lamara

A house wherein no one is known, and of which little can be learned, fur nishes a tragedy when an amateur so- ciety detective finds a beautiful girl in hysterics. and on entering the House of Silence is astounded to find man murdered, prominent jurist. if you will. and the fatal wound is from a woman's
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
"Ihe Street of Seven Stars

Probably no standard film of recent date has aroused more favorable com ment in Phoenix as "The Street of Seven Stars featuring Doris Kenyon, which is being shown at the Columbia theater for the remainder of the week. Adapted from the novel by Mary Rob- erts Rinehart, the film is an excellent portryal of the story as it appeared in the Saturday Evening Post and later in book form. It is a love story beauti- fully photographed, withdeep touches of human interest added here and there.
 Those who read "The Street of Seven Stars" will undoubtedly see the film, for it is almost a word for word in depreciation of the story as printed. But the wider scope of the motion pie 1 ture camera has added considerable 1 power and personality to the story.
 The star, Doris Kenyon, is regarded as one of the most beautiful women appearing on the screen. Hers is a 1 type of spiritual loveliness that regis
 ters satisfaction to all. The story is 1 of the cleanest type depicting ar | American girl who goes abroad tC
 complete her education and there sac rifices a great career for greater love. The narrative is replete witt ! humor, pathos and thrills. The pro-
 grom for today and Saturday is aug
 mented by a late news weekly and { l one-reel comedy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
"The Deciding Kiss" at American

Tonight the American theater re- sumes it's feature picture policy and will offer the late Bluebird special "The Deciding Kiss with Edith Rob- erts in the leading role.
 "The Deciding Kiss" is a dramatiza- tion of the famous book Turn About Eleanor by Ethel M. Kelley and is said to be one of most pleasing fea lures that the Bluebird has released in many days.
 In addition to the feature a Christie l comedy and the latest Animated week l ly are given for extra value.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
~1iII Come Back to You" Strand

"TiIl Come Back to You" Strand
 Not in the year past has there been a picture played in Phoenix on which the fan and the now and then patron has so thoroughly agreed that it is without a fault, as "Till 1 Come Back to You" It is so human, so full of
 pathos: so humorous, so natural and
 just everyday in it's telling, that it took
 the holiday crowds by storm and is
 continuing today for the third presen-
 tation. To those who lose little chil-
 dren and the growing things of nature,
 this picture will have a wonderful ap- peal, for while the children in it are
 only used incidentally, they add so
 much to the story and the heart in- terest that they are one of the biggest assets. De Mile has exceeded even his Joan the Woman in this spark ling story of the battle of brave little Belgium for her rights. "Till l Come Back to You" is not a war picture be- l cause it has no war scenes, but the 1 connection between the great conflict | and this cleverly told tale makes it so appealing to all who espoused the cause of the allies that it is in a class by itself With the feature will be | seen Maid Wanted comedy, and 1 the hest Pathe News that has come to l Phoenix since the war started. The landing of a great transport with 5000 returning soldiers and the aeroplane stunts alone are worth the price of 1 admission.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reaGing The Repub- lican Classified pages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03
PLAN HUGE WAR TAX
IRennkllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM Jan. IA dispatch from Berlin says that the peoples com missioners in agreement with the sec retary of finance, have decided that war profits shall be collected in the shape of an extraordinary war levy for the year 1919; second. that there shall be an extraordinary levy on the in- creased value of property, and that all property remaining after the collection of war profits, shall be subject to a large general levy.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-03

well. and is enhanced by a Bray car toon comedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31
GLASSWARE AND GRANITEWARE

GLASSWARE AND GRANlTEWAIRE
Fourth---Crockery, Glass and Granite Ware
at bargain prices.
Fifth-Notions Counter and Toy Counter
with SOC reduction on each dollar.
Sixth Counters of Toilet Soap, Wash Soap
Matches, Toilet Paper.
Medium size Toilet Paper .......- 4c
Large Bottle Blueing ....-....,...,.....,. Sc
Hair pins 5 boxes Csc
Safety Pins, 6 cartons .............,......, - 25c
Lace of all Kinds &c yard
Handkerchiefs up
Buttons of all kinds, 6 cards . 25,
Steel Pins, 6 cards ,.2 25c
Hooks and Eyes, 6 cards ....... 25c
Needles, 5 pkgs. - 25c
Spools No. Sewing Thread, all sizes,
5 for -.........-.-...- ..... 25c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31

MEMS CLOTHING AND DFURNISHINGS
Mems Woolen Overcoats $12.00, $1,000, $22
Mems Woolen Suits -.- $500, $18, $25, $35
Mems Woolen Mackinaws $6.98 and $9.48
Mems Woolen Pants S34o
Mems Sweaters $lzo ana up
Heavy Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits ---,---- Sl.65
Mems Mixed Wool Union Suits -..----.-.,- SLY
Mowos IInion Suits ........... $198
Hawes 2-piece garments s-,----.-----.--.---, voc
Heavy Mems Woolen Sock 39 S9c
Nan,S R;hbad 0veralls ST SO
Mems Corduroy Pants -----.--,---;-,,.,,..-- $3.9o
Mems Woolen Overshirts -----..- S1.95 and up
Mems Heavy Flannel Shirts ..---.--,-,----- 9sc
Mems Work Shirts =, 9oc DC
Mems Dress Shirts Sl.ls
Mems Silk Shirts $34 48 ana up
Mems Woolen Lingerie Shirts --$6.98 and up
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-10-31
LADIES HEAVY WEIGHT
UNION SUITS


Ladies 2-piece Garments, heavy weight
Observation-Disclosures Csc and Soc
Jersey Silk Petticoats, 81 value at - $4.98
$3.50 and So Ladies' Sweaters, all wool .$5.98
$4 and S. Children's all wool Sweaters. $2.75
75c Childrens Wool Caps 39c
Caps and Scarfs, all wool ,..... $1.98
Ladies Silk Hose, dropstitch .S135 up
Ladies Silk Lisle Hose ............-. -49c up
Ladies Wool Cashmere Hose ...,..... Csc up
Ladies Famous Kabo Corset . $1.49 up
Woolen Bedding, value to $3.50, at ----...- $189
3 lbs. Cotton Bedding, pure white stitched
2 lbs. pure Cotton Bedding 95c
Comforters, full double size .... $3.50
Short Blankets, 80x90 ,....----..- $22.49
Heavy Cotton Blankets, full double size $2.98
Feather Pillows --...... Csc up
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
PASAPORTES

Pasaportcs visados por ell Gobcr
ma dor:
Para Santo Domingo: el del Sc
ilor j. Frank Lanaing. expcdido
ror el Departamento dc Estado de
los Estados Unidos.
Para Cuba: la scnora Juana
Seda. de Ensenada.
Para Santo Domingo: al seno:
Fausto f. Maldonado. de Pei.uc-
las; senior Ramon A. Ramirez, dc
San German, y sonora Angela Ra-
mlrez de Lugo, de Ponce.