davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
DR.. ADLER PROCLAIMED
GERMAN-AUSTRIAN HEAD

LONDON. Feb. 21.-Dr Friedrich
Adler has been proclaimed president
OF the German-AUstrian republic by
the defense troops outside the town
hall, says a dispatch from Vienna
Adler in 1916 assassinated Premier
Stucrgkh in Vienna.
The Washington times., 1919-02-21
sCHnnLs NEEn nENrIsrs-

Four dentists for the public schno1
dental clinics are required by the
District Health Department. il wae
announced today. Examination VIII
be held in the near future. The pos
tons require three and a half hours
work daily for the ten months fron
September 10 juno, and the salary Is
800. plus the bonus allowed Distr:";
Of Columbia employees.
, 1919-10-13

Islands crop with present prices Of SUI
gar. / ha 1e this year started at Estate
Golden Grove, with the kind cooperation
Of Mr.. 1h)rnbarg, an excessive expert
ment to prove the assertion made here
with regard to the value of using only
sound cuttings of cane for planting.
g.. Your assertion that, 1T is plain
the Agricultural Experiment Station is
not what was intended, sounds TRANCE
to me. How did you gather that idea =?
Was it from a perusaI Of the Annual
Reports | sent you or from the contents
of my letter to your paper? Kindly ex-
plain, and will you be good enough to
inform me and the Public, what in your
opinion Wss the intention in regard to
the Expert nent Station.
Z. The Experiment Station is not a
Farm in ne general sense" Who ever
heard of a Farm in the general sense
doing the work recorded in our Annual
Reports?
Under the Federal Government the
Station wi continue and extend the
work done Inder the former regime.
| am,
Yours faithfully
LONGFIELD SMITH,
AgrOn0ml5t-5n-chdrge.
, 1919-10-13
TELEGRAM MS
ST. CROIX STATION.

-" ~ 4C4Ns
Paris, October 8th.-General Gouraud,
whose brilliant defense in the region
east Of Rhe ms baf7ed General Lunden-
dOrff in MS attempt to crush the French
army in he offensive Of July 1918, has
been appointed High Commissioner of
France In st. Maria and Commander-in
Chief Of ths French army in the east.
Paris, DC 8th.-(French wireless ser
vice. The arrival Of /, 300 British sol
die 5 forming part of the international
at Budapest after the departure of the
Roumanians is reported in dispatches
from the Hungarian capital. Two thou
sand italian soldiers are also expected.
PARIS, DC obar 9Th. General Mangin,
whose recall to Paris from the command
of the 9Th army has Just been announced
is u proceed TO south Russia and ioin
General De lekine, the anti Bolshevik
con manoer there, according TO Leclair
today. He will be accompanied by VI.
Makedakotf, the Russian Ambassador
in Paris, their mission being to cO-ordin-
ate the p0licJ Of the anti Bolshevik Gov
eminent.
Copenhagen, Oct. 9Th. The German
Government 5 appeal to General Won Der
Goltz's ,troo IS to withdraw from the
Baltic PROVINCES has proved successful,
according to a Berlin despatch received
here today. The return of some of the
troops began on Saturday, it declared,
and several TRANSPORTS bringing conrin-
gems of these troops homeWard bound
will I9ava Stockholm. According to the
"UchCohr Balt", most OF the Won Der
GoI5z's troops nave declared themselves
, 1919-10-13

SmaIl part OF one ulVlSlOn DCfQg nnueclu-
ed. The withdraWal, according to the
same news.a per, is taking place under
the command Of General Won Der Goitz,
as General Eberhardt, who was appoint
ed recently by. the Government to take
charge Of the evacuation, has not yet
arrived on the scene.
Paris, Oct. 9Th. The Supreme Council
will meet tomorrow to reply tC the re
quest of Bulgaria for an extension of ten
days to the time granted for the present
ing of its observations on the treaty
handed to the Bulgarian Comm. SSiOners
on Sept. 10Th.
London, Oct. 8th.-Lord Robert Cecil,
speaking at the first luncheon OF the
American Correspondents Ass o~ciation
today, discussed the recent railway
strike. If we are to do our duty now
that VIZ have had our warning, he said,
we must avoid not only class vars, but
every specie of class Gistincticn. He
hoped hat Engiand's example in dealing
With he strike had given a lead to the
rest of the world. Il earnestly pray,
he concluded, that those in Othe cOun-
tries who have in hand the settlement Of
similar industrial difficulties will be inn
bued with a spirit of moderat on and wis
dom. 1t would be absurd that arCi-Brit-
ish feelings exists In America, bat | can
eruly say that no auti-American feeling
exists in this country. In connection
with the strike, Lord Robert paid a
tribute to the good temper anC toler-
ance shown by the people and strikers.
The most encouraging feature OF all,
he said, was the remarkable inter-
vention as medialot5 of fout,eel lead
ers of other unions. But dCnf Iet
us be foolish, ne admoni5he the
people won't tolerate revolution, bu,
don't let Us ignore that there Is q certain
extreme section Of Iabour opinion. An
Ordin ny strike is a contest between en-
ployees and employers, the 5basis being
that unless the employees obtain concao-
sions, they will deprive the EN- )ioyers
of profits. This was a different natter.
Its purpose was to institute a kind of
blockade by one section against another,
in order to forward an industrla! dispute
We hear of war and fighting TO the
finish, all that was .deplored and pat an
end to by the good sense OF the cOrlmunI-
ty. 1t showed that there were some
extremists, perhaps on both sides, who
were ready, if not anxious for class war,
but anything like class wal Woulc have
been disastrous to both sides. He CT
ted the French revolution, pointi g out
that its chief cause was class distinction,
and went on, i venture to say that the
French people lave not achieved as
much liberty by four revolutions as we
, 1919-10-13

III &kSoA bA4l y SO&o y 49,
London, Oct. 9th.-1he Lambeth Pau
per guardians have decided to approach
the dominion representatives here con-
corning the problem of wives deserted by
dwellers in the dominions who spent some
time here. They propose the establish
ment of courts here and in the dominlons
to consider matrimonial cases where the
party resides in a different part OF the
Empire and that the authority OF such
courts be respected all over the Empire.
Paris, Oct. 9th (HaVa's.) Sir George
Clerk who was sent 10 Bucharest as Allied
High Commissioner with notes from the
peace conference to the Roumanlan
Government. @favours a policy o. recon
citation in dealing with that country, ac-
cOrding to the Journal.
London, Oct. 9th. ASSOCIATED Colonel
Grant Modem states that heCanada steam
ship Line intend to greatly enlarge lhelr
ocean service. Besides the direct French
service already operating, similar services
will be installed to Holland and Belgium
within a few weeks.
H|elsingfors, Oct. 9Th. The Russian
NORTH Western Army on October 9th.
took 500 prisoners from a ked Division
in the PskoV section, it was announced IN
a despatch received today, The Bolshe-
Vik suffered a severe defeat on the ocCa-
sion, It is declared.
Chicago, Oct. 9th. The worlds series
baseball championship penant for 1919
will fly from Redland field CincInnattl
next season. Cincinnati invaded hostile
territory today and annexed the eighth
and deciding game against the Chicago
White SOX by a score of ten 70 five.
New York, OcJ. 9th.-Heads were
broken on fifth avenue yesterday When
mounted police charged a mob OF several
thousand radicals VINO attempted to pa
rade up the avenue Withou, d permit, ban
ners which bore a number OF incendiary
slogans were confiscated by the police
and a MALT filled a patrol wagon. A mum
Der OF arrests were made. The police
SAID the parade was organized by a Rus
sian newspaper published here entitled
Now Mir.
Washington, Ocf. 9Th. President Viii
son continues to hold the Slight improve
ment IN his condition noted yesterday
said the bulletin issued today by his
physicians.
Berlin, Oct. 9Th. Gustave Noske,
Minister OF Defence, uoId the German Ma
tionaI Assembly yesterday that Major
Bischotf, an officer uuder the command
OF General Won Der Goltz in the Baltic
provinces, will be court martiaIIed for
urging his troops to remain there, not
w~ithstanding directions from Berlin that
they return to Germany.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Rope. Coyote

Following the account Of the rop.
ing Of live eagle by Ben Loneman
OF Little Eagle a short time ago, re.
ported in the Pioneer, comes the
story Of Harold Arnston Of Nc.
LauRhlin lassoing a coyote. The
lad ran the animal down with his
pony and then roped it and brought
1t to the farm home. The boy is
the son Of j. NJ. Arneston, q former
Minnesota newspaper man who was
prominent in-politics In that state
and helped manage Governor j. A.
A. Burnquist' 8 flrst campaign which
elected him governor. Mr.. Arneston
now has a large farm and big
lease eight miles south ofMcLauRh.
lin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Mrs. Black Taken To
Burleigh County Jail
Woman Whe Il Believed 70 bs csafr.
ats Of Alleged Ryse,s,s Faas
70 Secure Acceptable Dsnis.

Sheriff Chas. Mclaughlin last
Friday took Mrs. c. B. Black to
the Burleigh county jail where 4he
will he kept until her trial for al.
legged completely in cattle rustling
is held, probably at the June term
OF district court for Sioux county.
Her incaceration follows failure TO
secure acceptable bondsmen. She
was bound over to the district court
for trial upon the charge preferred
against her some months ago, with.
Leon Keller and Jack Walters, who
are also waiting trial, one in the
Burleigh county jail and the other.
in Morton county Jail.
Following numerous complaints
Of cattle stealing, the arrests were
made and the officers back of the
prosecution believe they have the
evidence against the parties.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
McLsan-Bluelips

The wedding bells chimed in
Fort Yates last Monday morning
when Media Mclean was united in
marriage to James Bluelips. The
ceremony was performed at St.
Peters Catholic church Of this city,
by the Rev. Father Bernard Strass-
meier, Mary Watson and Chas.
Carignan acting as attending wit
nesses.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
was played, and some very beauti-
full music rendered by the following
persons: Mrs. Louis Endres, Mrs.
o, NJ. Baumann, Mrs. Jack Carl.
gnan, jr., Miss Media Mclaughlin,
Mrs. Thos. Reedy, Mike Wilkie,
Jack Carignan, ir., Joe P. Eagle
and Frank Fiske, violinist.
A sumptious wedding breakfast
was served in the hospital dining
rooms, and in the evening a dance
was given in the school hall BY the
sisters in honor Of the happy cou-
pie.
The bride is q charming young
lady who has spent the greater part
Of her life in our village. The
groom is disciplinarian in the agen-
cy school.
The young couple have the good
wishes Of the people Of Fort Yates
fora long and happy married life.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Red Cros. Notes

We have recsived instructions
from headquarters that the Red
Cross funds will not be used for any
other purpose than designed by di-
visional officers. All branch chap-l ]
ters are requested to comply with
the bylaws and remi. sll funds q
the chapter secretary.
Any body who can do knitting.
should get into communication with
their branch of6cers or chapter sec.
.retary, AZ wa have . supply Of yarn
on hand and I aot called for II will
have = = ,stas,ed.
84 Fnnt Fiske. Chairman.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Caddell'. Father Dies

.
Hon, w. L. Cadell'a father died
at Fort Rice last Thursday at $500
p. NJ, according to q message re.
ceived from Rep. Caddell BY j. A.
Stiles.
Representative Caddell had
previously left for his fathers bed.
side. The elder Caddell was "a
years Of age. The funeral was held
last Sunday at 400 P. M. The
many friends Of Mr.. Caddell ex.
tend their sympathy to him in hi.
bereavement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
County Proposes Bond
Issue; Retire Warrants
Win Advertise for Sale efERsfsndina
Bonds 70 The Anoaat Of $24.o00;s
Bay Two Read Graders.

At the, meeting Of the county
commissioners Monday, it was de-
cided to sell bonds to the amount
Of &24,O00 with which to retire
outstanding warrants. The war
rants draw seven per cent interest
and it il believed that consider
able saving may be effected by
carrying this Indebtedness with
bonds instead. The bonds will be
known as refunding bonds and ad.
vertisemsnt for bids on same will
appear for the first time in next
weeks Pioneer.
Two four horse road graders, six
scrapers, and six fresnos were Or
dered by the county commissioners
at their meeting Monday prepara-
tory to doing considerable work on
the public highways of Sioux coun-
ty during the coming summer.
The Russell Grader Mig. Co. were
the successful bidders on this ma
chinery. I
A carload Of metal culverts was
also ordered, the Berger Mfg. Go.
Of Minneapolis being the lowest
bidders on this. The price for the
carload was $2,s22. CO.. +. 0. b.. So
len. s. ..sssI
The following named men were
selected BY the county commission
ers at the meeting Monday as road
supervisors in the road distriots as
indicated below. 4.t...t
T. F. Rush. Rogers Creek. i
m Butts, swasti II - ~.
Clifford Hays, WIaltasas 4
Henry Chapman, Moriskowns &
Henry Knoke, Keldron.s i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Auto Road To Connect
Red and Yellow Trail.
Graded Read From Masdaa 10 Mel .a.sh.
hn. s. D. 10 Be cenasessd Via
Sslsn aaA Fest Yatss, N. D.

The project Of connecting the two
great transcontinental auto trails
the Red trail which follows the
main line Of the Northern Pacific
and the Yellow trail which runs
along the Milwaukee-between Man.
dan aud Mclaughlin is being given
enthusiastic consideration and sup.
port BY the people and towns along
the route proposed, according to A.
o. Schimansky, prominent banker
and business man Of Solen and vice
president Of the First State bank Of
Fort Yates.
Mr.. schimansky was at Fort
Yates Monday and in connection
with the linking Of the two great
rail and auto lines by a good road
he said that the road from Mandan
to st., Antony was ALREADY graded
ana That Morton county was already
at work finishing this grade as far
as Solen. 1t is hoped to have Sioux
county complete a graded road from
solen to Fort Yates and from here
finish the road to Mclaughlin, with
the assistance Of Corson county. He.
says such road, which no doubt
when completed could be properly
marked for auto travel, would b. of
immense value to Sioux county and
all the territory adjacent to 1t, and
would afford a most convenient
means Of traversing wide stretch
Of country which is at present will.
out adequate railroad faculties.
County Commissioner ]. G. Leach
and M. schimanlky drove ovef,
from solen Monday and tookpsom
pains to see what would be the best
route to follow from there TO Fort
Yates, should the matter come t,p
for consideration.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
One Thousand | . Cattle ].
On Reservation Land
Superintendent Kiteh La for wa.hips.
ton. 10 cemplsss Af,apssmsnts
f.r c.a.ins s.oeL. Il

The government will ship in and
place with the Indians Of the Stand:
ing Rock reservation about one
thousand steers which will be dis.
tributed throughout the territory
to Craze. Supt. ]. B. Kitch OF the
Agency here left Monday for Wash
Ing, D. c., where he will make fin
81 arrangements for the purchase
and shipment af the stock. The
stock are yearline steers and will
be ahipped from San Carlos, Ariz.,
to which point Mr.. Kitch will 60
from Washington. The consien-
ment will be unloaded at McLaugh-
lin from which place they will be
distributed to the different sections
Of the reservation. The cattle are
sold at cost to the Indians and are
cared for BY the purchasers for two
years, bing marketed when three
year. Old.
The Last bunch oi cattle brought
here under this plan was In May,
1919, and these were marketed last
fall at ! very substantial profit
to the owners. s.. j.
The present shipment IL expect.
ed to- arrive this month
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Mclaughlin Happening.

8. N. Arneson is having a cream
station built behind the meat
market. The structure will be 12x
|l6.
Fred Wirth has the contract for
axcavating a basement for the res.
idence Of DR.. Bennett.
r. w. Halliburton and r. Devoe
Of Sioux City have leased the bar.
Der shop ID the pool. hall from r.
II. Nichols and took charge satur-
day.
i. W. Walker, a prominent
rancher Of Walker, s. D., made a
business trip to Fort Yates Monday.
While in Mclaughlin he was a
guest Of Major Hatch.
G. w. Mast shipped in three car.
loads Of cattle from Sioux City last
Thursday.
One of the midget tanks travel
ling in the ninth district In The in
terest Of the Victory Loan was In
Mclaughlin Friday. It was manned
BY two veterans Of the war and car
ried the machine gun it used while
in service on the other side. It
climbed the Butte south of town
which feat has been performed but
once or twice BY motor car.
JIM. Arneson was Ia from Ma.
tho Tuesday and stated that work
Of sesdjng was progressing nicely.
He is cropping 1000 acres to wheat
this;season and is about, half through
seeding. &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

Miss Rosa Wuitchuick has &C.
cepted the position as second girl
At the Standing Rock hotel.
Frank LaFrambois Of Wakpala,
brought his wife, to the local hos.
'pitil last Friday, to be operated on
for sallstone.
Jim Turner is having material
hauled this week for a residence
which he will build block south
Of The. Pionesr office.
Rev. Fr. Vincent was up from
Mclaughlin the later part Of last
week for a visit with Rev. Fr.
Bernard, returning saturday.
ii A. Stiles went to soien Mon.
|day afternoon for the purpose Of
receiving and supervising the haul.
ing Of seed oats which he had ship.
pod b in. g..
Jacob Froelich Of solen was
among the numerous visitors at the
county seat Monday, having bust.
ness before the county board.
Senator Gilbert w, Haggart, one
Of the stockholders Of the Stiles
Cattle Co., spent Friday and satur-
day with Manager ]. A. Stiles,
booking after his interests here.
N Miss D. Rooney. who Is teaching
Iat the Agency boarding school was
terribly frightened last Tuesday
morning. when she donned a hat
and found a mouse was within.
She has invested in some traps and
u going trapping.
CT. Wynkoop has accepted a
temporary position with Hokanson.
Turner CO., the big Fort Yates
mercantile store, J. as clerk, taking
4 lte position formerly held By a. q.
fDlson. Mr.. Wynkoop has asqlaim
west of-town upon which he will
cnnfint1a IN fnakn hia ho,,,A
Forrest r. Bliss Of Minneapolis.
|a newly appointed farmer, arrived
yesterday and reported, for duty at
the Agency today. He has been
assigned to the substation at WAX
pala and will take charge Of aEri.
cultural and livestock interests of
the station there. He succeeds Sam
Long.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Train Through 70 Mobridss

Mclaughlin will temporarily, at
least, cease to be the junction ter
minal for passenger service on the
New England branch of the Mil
waukee railroad according to a new
operating order, effective May II,
says the Messenger.
Beginning about this date the
trains will run from Mobridge to
New England. on new schedule.
The reason for the change is said
to be that the transfer Of express
here for train No. .1S, causes delay
occasionally if this train happens to
be running late. The citizens Of
Mclaughlin are. opposed to the
change. y
II was pointed out that even
though No. 18 should be late it can
make up 70 minutes time between
Mclaughlin and Mobridge, and in
any event this train is usually de.
layed in Mobridge under the present
conditions and the change would In
no way save them any time.
The officials here were Federal
Manager Byram Of Chicago, Gem
eral Superintendent Foster Of Seat
tie, Assistant General superintend-
ent Barrett of Butte, and Division
Superintendent Campbell Of Mo.
bridge. After hearing Messrs. Hags
and Hartung they assured them
that this change would only be for
Q short time and that as soon Il
trains No. 8 and 8. which were
taken of as war conservation
measure were restored, Mclaughlin
would again be the terminal fol
passenger service on the New Eng.
land branch.
~ Z ii-1t5 d E T
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

s1RAYED-From my place one
bay Reldine branded ES on right
shoulder, left hind foot SPAWN.
weight about 1900 pounds. "A re.
ward Not $40 is. offered to anyone
who ;sis keeping the horse q 81
information leading to its recovery.
Albert cerny, sslirides, y. p.
aa.a7: D /.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Special-And 1t rained again lest
night, which rounds out almost a
week Of continuous rainy weather.
Make your appointments now a.
the Fiske studio will be closed soon
and we must have time to finish
your work Enlargements, frames,
photos and postcards. Adv.
Mrs. f. LaFrambois of Wakpa1a
who has been at the local hospital
for some time, will be taken to
Bismarck Friday, owing to the fact
that there are not sufficient taain.
| ed nurses to care for the patients.
Mrs. Geo Halsey arrived at Fort
Yates last Saturday to join her hus-
band who verv recently returned
from overseas service. During Mr.
Halsey's absence Mrs. Halsey lived
with relatives in Washington state.
Old residents here, who have
watched the Big Muddy in its er.
ratio course during many years,
say that the present formation Of
sand bars in the river opposite Fort
Yates indicate that the rivers
course is changing from the east.
ern to the western bank and that it
will not be long before it will be
much nearer the town.
It puzzles manXpeople to under
stand why the wild geese are SO
plentiful this spring, in some sec
tions they are so numerous that
they are eating off the winter rye,
when so few Of them were seen 90.
ing south last fall. The indiana
explain that the geese went south
from the tar north BY . western
route last fall, going bYtthe Rocky
Mountains. ~ .s. ...
8. II. and VIC. BicRfotd, new
Fcomerast to our county. were In For,
Yates yesterday from their home.
steads south of'@town. The hrst
named gentleman arrived only q
week ago withahis family from Stap.
less Mimi, whils w. G. has been
here since last fall. They ARE en-.
thusiastic boosters for their new
location and are busy preparing
considerable land for this years
CROP;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08
Plans For Y. M. c. A.
Hall At cannonball
Plans ass Bsias Made By the Y. M. c
4. orssni.ation 70 Erect : Hall 4
AZ cannonball Shortly.

/ .
4. orsanisasion 10 Erect Hall (
AZ cannonball Shortly.
Building plans are again being
made by many organizations which
during the war devoted themselves
tesssas.s ~. 1. 1lEna
materials il order that our Z boys sy
sheu1d have comfort : over there,
and that We might sooner gain the
the victory. In the village Of Can
nonball, plans are Icing made for
the erection Of q Y. N. G. A. hall,
the movement being carried on BY
the members Of the Congregational
church.
Chas. Fullbear il making a trip
to Poplar, Mont, collected over
$780,, and on a visit to Fort Tot
ten added e94. On April Fl, the
Y. N. g. A. gave . dinner which
increased the fund BY e24O. If do
nations continue, Cannonball will
soon be able to begin work on the
proposed building. With the adj
ditioD Of q much discussed town
hall, this little village would soon
be center Of amusement.
The churrhes Of America are be-
ginning to wake up to the fact tnat
as part otthe life Of every indivldu.
al is devoted to the seeking Of
pleasure, it is up to the citizens Of
the United States to furnish places
that will not only give pleasure but
in connection, will furnish an in
centive for the kinds Of amusement
that will tend to make better and
stronger citizens.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-05-08

4 II you are . resident Of, or inter-
.-stedE Il, Sioux county, you ought
TO be a regular reader 81 the Sioux
County Pioneer. Let us count you
among our regular subscribers. +