davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Local Happenings

John 6ates lett Monday for Tim
Der Lake, So. OAK, on business.
Ben Defender of Kenel, So. Oak,
was Fort Yates business visitor
Tuesday.
Clarence Macarthur and joseph
Longie Of the Farm school district,
attended the dance here Saturday
night.
Frank Fiske left Monday for Ar
Inour, s. d., to meet his bride.to.
be, Miss Angelina Cournoyer Of
that city.
Leo Poitra Of Timber Lake, So.
Dak., was a Fort Yates business
visitor Tuesday, having motored up
in his new Dodge car.
Julius Bearshield of this county.
arrived Wednesday in Fort Yates.
He had spent about year and a
half in service overseas, being in the
engineering corps, 80 Div. Co. d.
Major Belden, former agent of
Indian affairs on the Standing Rock
reservation, came up to testify in
the county seat contest case yester.
day.
Among other prominent visitors
coming to hear the county seat
contest case, was j. N. Fulton,
editor Of the Selfridge Journal. Mr..
Fulton stated that he was recently
appointed to the postmastership of
SelfridRe, but will continue to edit
the Journal as heretofore.
P. j. jacobson and family left
Wednesday evening for Bismarck,
from which place they intend going
to Lake Park, Mimi, on a vacation
trip. During Mr.. Jacobson's alb
sence, the bank will be in charge Of
James Zelnka of Solen, Mrs. Zelnka
is making her home here. With her
husband.
John Rats, L. Schenffele, C, C..
Hochhalter, Frank w. Roehn and
David Siverd Of Wisbek, and H. NJ.
Hintz Of Artas, S. Dak., visited in
Fort Yates last evening, being here
to look over land opportunities in
Sioux county. They expressed
themselves as greatly pleased with
this county and think it has a great
future.
Judge W. G. Crawford, who was
called here to hear the county seat
election contest case, stated that
this was his first trip to Sioux
county and he remarked that the
crops and grass here look better
than any other place in the state
where he had been this summer
Sioux county always makes good
impression on people who come
here, and even a Judge is persuaded
that we have a great country.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
First Assessment Completed

The assessment for the third
district Of Sioux conuty was COM
plete,l early this week and Assessor
Geo. ]. Fritz brought his books in
to County Auditor O. A. Olson
Tuesday. Other assessors of the
county are rushing the work and
expect to be through shortly.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Mrs. Black Out on Bail

Mrs. Maude Black returned to
her home on the reservation recent.
ly. She had been in the Bismarck
Jail for alleged cattle rustling and
was released only after furnishing
IS, 600 bail.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

George Defender of Kenel, So.
Dak., who returned Friday from
Arizona. was a Fort Yates business
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Official Victory Loan Report

Victory bonds in Sioux county is
given below, indicating that the
county went over the top nearly ten
thousand dollars.
The allotment was GIG, 600; the
amount actually subscribed, by dis.
%,;oA. :. No eollo.,,,.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

spectators and gamblers that they
can no longer fool the people, or
continue to. rob them, was Mr..
Meitsen's sentiment and in this he
was heartily cheered by his audience.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

States Attorney ELS. johnson
last evening discovered what he be-
lived to be error of fact In stipula-
tions made in the county seat con-
test case yesterday wherein it was
stipulated that the Indians whose
right to vote is being questioned
were allotted under what is known
as the Burke act. He now believes
they were allotted under an older
law known as the Dawes act.
The distinction is important, it is
said, because the supreme court of
North Dakota has passed upon the
question involved in the present
case when it held favorably for the
Indians allotted under the Dawse
act, while in the Burke act their
rights as full citizens are more par.
ticulssly specified ~ rs.
It is Said counsel for the defen-
dants. representing Fort Yates con.
tention, will ask for rehearipg in
order to correct the record in this
vital particular.
At the opening of the hearing of
the county seat removal election
contest case in Fort Yates yester-
day before Judge w. G. Crawford
Of Dickinson, Atty. John F. Sulli-
van, counsel for Selfridge citizens
bringing the contest, stated that if
the trust-patent Indians are entitled
to vote, then there could be no
question but that the result of the
election wonld be in favor of Fort
Yates. This admission was pre-
ceded by consul's statement. to the
court, saying the case covered the
above and also the alleged improper
conduct of the election in some
precincts
The matter Of the permanent To-
cation Of the county seat was also
brought up, but Judge Crawford in
dicated that as result of what is
known as the Dunn county decision
this matter was not at issue in the
present case.
The matter Of the vote on county
seat from Rogers creek precinct,
not counted owing to supposed ir.
regularities. was talked Of hut Atty.
Sullivan admitted that even if
counted, it would not effect the re-
suit.
It was disclosed that the ques.
ton as to whether it took a half or
two-thirds vote was not at issue,
the election being based on law re-
quiring two thirds vote for removal
of permanent county seat.
stipulations by attorneys for both
sides were elaborate which obviated
the necessity Of proving the general
facts of the case and it was soon
apparent that the plaintiff did not
expect to urge any allegation Of ir.
Irregularities and that the only point
to be decided was whether the trust
patent indians were legally entitled
to vote.
Supt. ]. B., Kitch was the first
witness called and he was question.
ed at length regarding the status ol
the Indians, such as their rights oi
property, etc and he and other
Witnesses sll testified that the In.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
SPECIALIZE, " SAYS CHIEF OF WOMEN'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

Know how to do one thing and do it well'
 That is the advice of Mrs. Ruth Bid dings, examiner in charge of the Wom- ans division of the United States en- Dloyment servie. to women who must work for a living. She not only be- lieves that all women who labor should specialize but that every girl should be given the benefit of an education that would fit her for a, business or pro- feSSlonal career as preparedness measure.
 Mrs. Bindings comes in contact with from 30 to 40 women a day, seeking employment of one kind or another Too often, she declares, she has come across applicants entirely lacking in efficiency, who come to her with the plea, Find something for me. I have never worked before and have had no training. What can I do2''
 Mrs. Bindings says that practically everyone of these untrained women is looking for office work paying high salaries, and then it becomes her duty to give them good bit of advice.
 Her success has been not only largely due to her insight in placing the right sort of women in the right place, but in aiding the girls to find themselves.
 In her office, IT North Second ave nue, she has created the home atmos- phere, which makes the surroundings ideal for the talks" she gives the girl who can only do at" work, and who has yet to learn the value of service.
 Carry on in one line" is Mrs Bid dings' slogan. as she suggests that the camp cook make it her ambition to be the best camp cook in the state To a chambermaid. to nurse to stenog rapher. to all who labor, she suggests which they are suited instead of drift ing from one thing to another.
 Specialize" she says.
 Mrs. Biddings has received innumer able calls during the past few days | and while she has had many responses the applicant can not always furnish Q high class of work. It has beer necessary to send to other states fol women workers to supply the local de mand. The greatest call has come fol nurses, and practically every nurse il the city is on the office register. IT l speaking of the demand for nurses | yesterday. Mrs. Bindings said she re- gretted that more young women haC not taken advantage of the courses il 1 home nursing given by the Red Cros. [ last spring, as many of the physician: i are looking for practical nurses ant nurses helpers during the present cpl demic.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
SHUTE JUAN CASE
 APPEAL |S FILED
 IN SUPREME COURT

The case Of George E. Shute and Ella Shute, appellants, against the Fidelity Savings and Loan association md the Title Guaranty and Trust 'ompany, both of Los Angeles. appel ces from Gila county, was filed in su- preme court yesterday. The case was tried before Judge McAllister of Ora ham county, sitting for Judge Walter ShQtc of Gila, disqualified By reason of his relationship to the appellants.
 ln 1909, Shute and his wife secured a loan of S6,000 from the Fidelity Say ings and Loan company. The loan was secured by a mortgage on certain real estate in Globe and a trust deed was executed by Shute and his wife to the Title Guaranty and Trust company. According to the terms of the note. the principal was 10 draw interest at the rate of 6 per cent, and in addition to this Shute and his wife were to pay a monthly premium of S26. They were also given 12O shares of the stock of the savings and loan company at par value of Sl00 a share.
 The payment of the premiums was kept mp until January. 1914 since when Inc transaction has been a subject of dispute. After giving Shute and wife credit with such payments as they had made, and charging them with the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
FACTS TO REMEMBER
 CONCERNING "OLEO'

Margarine is now used in such large quantities by those who can and those who cannot afford to buy butter that it has become a necessity of everyday life. Every source of raw material for the manufacture of this valuable con- modity should, therefore, be developed with a view to keeping the price within reasonable limits. Hitherto margarine has been produced largely from cocoa : nut and palm kernel oils; but accord : ing to a recent article in the Scientif- ic American by MT. C. W. Nell. pow erful rival to these raw materials is to be found in the nuts of the cohune palm of Central and South America. In appearance this tree resembles a bunch of huge ostrich feathers. the branches being in the form of leaves measuring thirty to sixty feet in length
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
GERMANY HELPS TO
 PAY OUR BILLS: WE
 MUST HELP PAY TOO

Germany is helping pay the expenses Already total of more than $3,000,000 has been delivered by special trains to General Joe Dickman at Coblenz, and other expense accounts will be rep- dered.
 This money and the other millions that Germany will pay do not comprise Q loan. They are dead losses. They wiV bear no interest and will never be re- turned.
 Germany lost the war. If she had won special trains would be running from Seattle, San Diego Portland, Salt Lake City, Oakland. Los Angeles, Spo- kane, San Francisco, Phoenix, Reno and scores of other western cities hur- rying money and supplies toward big German liners waiting to put out from New York harbor, bound for Hunland.
 Your money would go It would not be loan. You would receive no inter- est and you would have no idea of the particular purchases made with your savings You would "dig when the Ger mans said dig"
 And who protected you from this sit uation? Who determined that Ger many and not you should give up say ings? Who met the German ''schreck- likeit" on land and water and drove home our victory
 Can you say honestly that the war is over when they are not even home their wounds cured, their compensation paid and the bills contracted for their victory fully met?
 When the Victory Loan comes along in April don't sit back and say you've done your part. Compare whatever you have done with the sacrifices made by our sailors and soldiers. If they had quit when they had been in one or two stiff fights. you'd he loading up those special trains for Germany and paying | the expenses of a German army of oc-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

amount of the loan and fines in the amount of S155, and deducting from the withdrawal value of the shares of stock, the plaintiffs alleged that there was yet due the sum of s3,619.
 For that sum suit was brought and the case was tried a year ago. It was the contention of the defendants that they should have been credited with the premium they had paid, and in that case. with other payments, they would have overpaid the loan by $9S4.46. If they were not, however, to be given credit for the premiums they would be paying a usurious rate of in terest of more than F per cent.
 The case was tried before a jury. The court found against the defen- dants. but credited them with the present value of the shares of stock, now worth more than par, and judg- ment was given for $3,46370, together with interest and attorneys fees.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12
RED DCROSS TEA ROOM
 UNAFFECTED BY BAN

Although the ban has been placed on many places, the Red Cross tea room and gift shop is still open for business The Ped Cross is conducted on bus mess basis and as long as business houses are permitted to yemain open the different branches of the Red Cross will operate. The work of relief and mercy must go on. As long as there is need for help, the Red Cross stands ready to respond. The tea room is open every day and serves home cooked lunches from 12:00 to l30 o'clock, in a large, clean airy room.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

has been experienced in cracking the shells of these nuts. but machines have now been devised which give satisfac- tory results. About a quart of oil is obtained from 100 nuts. and an aver age tree produces .000 nuts a year. Mr
 Nell estimates that in British Hon. duras there are twenty five cohune palms to the acre in which case the colony should be capable of producing
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

which bend over in graceful curves
 The nuts hang in large clusters from near the bases of the leaves, and are covered by an outer fibrous layer which forms the pericarp. A hard shell about three -tenths of an inch thick surroundes a kernel measuring two or three inches in length, and about one and one-half inches in diam
 eter. Until recently some difficulty
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

275,OO0 tons of oil annually; while Qua temala and Spanish Honduras are each credited with still larger numbers of trees. Cohune nut oil is said to be su- perior to that produced from cocoanuts and to be worth more in the open mai ket.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- Iican Classified ages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-01-12

Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurt ing, then you lift it right out It doesn't hurt one bit Yes. magic!
 Why wait? Your druggist sells a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Not Likely Resume
German languages
As a School Study

Oylahema City 22 No German
has been taught in the public
schools of Oklahoma for the last
year and a half ana none will be
taught in the schools next year,
Thinks Il. H. Wilson, state superin-
tendent Of schools. There are two
reasons, no Germany books were bid
on in the last book adoption for Ok
lahoma schools, aud the last legis-
lature passed law prohibiting the
study of the language until the
high school.
While the war was on students at
some schools burned their German
books and refused to study the Ian
guagc longer There was no oppo-
sition from faculty members or
school presidents No attempt will
he made, thinks Mr. Wilson, to force
the study of the language after
relations between the United States
and Germany are again on friendly
basis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
FARM PRODUCTS WILL Be
FEATURED AT VICTORY FAIR
A MAGNIFICENT AGRICULTURAL
SHOW 100000 IN PREMl.
UMS OFFERED.

The Victory Fair will have the
most extensive agricultural show In
America. Ten thousand dollars will he
offered as premiums in this depart.
ment OF this amount S5.00000 will go
to County exhibits and s500000 to in
dividual farm exhibits. This is the
largest amount ever offered by the
state Fair Directors, and coyors a
wider range OF the products Of the
farm, the orchard, the garden, and
the ranch than eyer before
The wonders performed by the
tractor diyersfcation, rotation Of
crops, soil study adaptability of
crops for certain localities and many
other vtally important subjects viii
be explained and demonstrated al the
Victory Fair, for the benefit of the
man who handles the hoe, follows
the pillow or drives the truck
Advices are being received by Sec
retary Stratton that local contests
are being held to select the choicest
products for the State Fair. The in
rigated districts, the dry sections,
and all the other areas Of Texas will
have magnificent displays 1t will be
a veritable wonderland of agrcultu-
raj and horticultural products in rain.
bow hues.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

A well-known writer in Paris NJ
Remezy. can. IL he chooses, step into
Jean Jacques Rousscaus shoes-shoes.
moreover, that the great genius made
himself The Paris correspondent OF
the London Evening Standard tells
their interesting story.
In the little village of Ermenonyille,
where Rousseau Is buried there was
an inn where he often went, Giard.
The innkeeper, was an intimate friend
Of Rousseau, ana he kept ON the top
of a cupboard pair Of wooden shoes
that Rousseau had made. Jean
Jacques, after wearing them himself,
had given them TO the nnteeper
IN The early days Of the nineteenth
century the poet lfabre d'Egiantine
visited the little inn, saw the shoes
with q paper label on them ana Of
fered to buy one for t20o or TO give
1900 for the pair. The offer was re
fused
When the inulIeener d'ed be left tb.
sabots to his granddauehtcr and sh
OF her death loft them ~ Aar nephew
NJ. Paul Rlen7n, Who sold thoa or gaY
them 10 " Romezv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

WIN LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly in
duenced by constitutional conditions. and
In order 20 cure it you must take ar
Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi.
cine is taken internally and acts thru
he blood on the mIcous snsfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
n this country for years. 1t Is com
posed Of some OF the best tonlcs known:
combined with some of The best blood
purifiers The perfect combination Of
the Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi,.
,ina Il what produces such wond erful
results ia catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials free.
E. l. CHENEY q co. Props s Toledo O.
HANS Family pills for constipation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
nopo than thfco hundred men.

moro than three hundred men.
One feature Of the mammoth air
ship that seemed to impress many
Of the thousands who saw her was
the peculiar silonce which seemed
to mark her departure, THIS sil-
ence, Of course, did not apply TO the
throngs, utao the monster, as she
gracefully and majestically raised
her head and and slipped swiftly
upward and away INTO the night
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Be HAPPY TODAY
No Sense in Postponing Period
of Joyousness.
Much Good Sense in Writer'S Asser-
tlon That, Following the Great
War, Most of Us Take Things
Too Seriously.

There is not only possibility but a
probability that most of us in these
stressed times arc losing the fine flower
and zest of life by taking life and our
selves too seriously The mistake, for
it is a mistake, is natural.
We are just emerging from a war
that may or may not have been the
Armageddon of prophecy, but it GER
tainly rcsembled that vast gathering
Of the nations in its great outlines, and
nations as well as individuals arc sill
engaged SO 10 speak, in stock-taking
after it's termination, if indeed we have
come 10 The end Of it.
Some are looking forward to a new
business era Of unprecedented oppor-
tunity in trade and money-making /;
others are looking apprehensively for
a stll further unsettlement of the
worlds equilibrium incidental to the
peace-making, and others still are
looking for a new heaven and new
earth and the dawn of millennial peace
and happiness.
But all are looking to the future and
putting their hopes Of happiness in its
keeping. All seem to have put off by
general consent the attainment of hnp
pineas until tomorrow. Happiness Us
still a thing to come, not a thing we
may and should and can receive to-
day along the common road Of evaty-
day life. we are all too much inclined
TO run hither and thither wherever the
loudest voice may call attention. in
stead Of quietly pursuing the even
tenor of our way, taking account Of
what happiness means to US individu-
ally.
We must, of course. hear manfully
our part of the worlds burdens, but
our shoulders are not broad or strong
enough TO bear, like Atlas, the weight
Of the whole world. Especially is the
summer season one that should invite
us to repose. joyousness and happiness
if we will but enjoy its lavish beauty
and fulness of content. We should try
to forget for few weeks at least, for
few months if possible, the storm
and stress and welter of the world
The summer is natures season of
fruition, of recuperation, of enjoyment.
Don't waste it in fretting and repining.
but drink in its inspiration as your
lungs inhale the invigorating breeze
that comes over 5000 miles of ocean.
The world probably will not run off
the track while you are doing this, and
when you come back to your usual
work you will be all the better able to
help steady it in its course-Exchange
DO you read the Want
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

Even the best recipe can't make allowances for the
way sugar will harden into candy for the failure Of
jelly to ''jel'.
Thousands Of women arc finding the ideal preserving
syrup is blend Of "a Karo (Red Label with "a sugar
instead Of all sugar Preserving done this always
unform-jely that really s-jam that is neither
too syrupy too thick.
gives you preserves with the natural fresh fruit flavor
This fine, clear Karo Syrup has natural affinity for
the juices of the fruit 1t blends the fruit with the sugar
makes your syrup rich and heavy and holds jams and ees
firm and mellow with the slightest tendency candy
in the glass.
For Cooking, Baking and Candy Making Karo (I2ed
Label is used in millions of homes. In all cooking and
baking recipes Karo instead of sugar 1t is sweet Of
delicate flavor and brings the natural flavor Of the food
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

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