davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
MASQUERADE SOCIAL

Capital Legion, No. 110S, of the
National Protective Legion, will hold
a masquerade social in their hall, 26
North Third street, Wednesday eve
ming, October %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application. Price 60c. Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-17
xvr1I, ENTERTAIN CTJTR

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. IT,
Miss Jennie Nailor will entertain the
F. w. B. Club at her home this
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

the people a. large because they have
TO pay the cost through taxes. II a way
can be found 10 maintain the peace AMI
security Of the world without spending
such huge sums on armies and navles
as have been spent in past years, tina.
way must be found and the Peace Con-
ference is'seek ng TO find hat way"
i don't wonder the paper prints 50
much news about the Peace Confer
ence," said Jimmy
1T Is probably the most important
meeting, or conference that has ever
been held" said Uncle Harry News
was never so important, for the news
from Paris these days is making his
tory and shaping the destiny OF the
world and all It's peoples"
Editors N0ie-Uncie Harry VIII be
glad 20 answer inquiries. either in this
column, or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing. The CORES
pondents' names viii not appear in the
articles.
Copyright. 1918. by the ". C. Syn
dcate, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
Uncle Harry Talks About the
Problems Of the Peace Conference

I guess tho delegates al the Peace
Conference In Paris are earning their
salaries, aren't taey2" said Joe.
Whereupon Uncle Harry and Jimmy
ana Helen all laughted until the tears
ran down their faces.
i should say they are" answered
Uncle Harry, -and I'm sure that Presi-
dent Wilson and Mr.. Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau would quite agree
with you. don't suppose there Is
another Instance In recorded history
where one boiy OF men has been called
upon to consider and settle as best It
can so many important and complex
questions and problems"
Why ] was Just reading the other
DAY about The claims that have been
presented 10 the Conference by the
Representatives OF all the different Eu-
ropean cOuntrles-all about the new
boundary lines that the different coun-
tries want, and how one country wants
this outlet 10 the sea and another coun-
try wants another outlet; and how one
country wants this section made neu-
tai and another country wants a GER
tain district where there are coal and
iron mines. should think It would
take the Peace Conference Eve years to
settle everything"
well, II Is a big job; IN fact. can't
Imagine a bigger or more important
job" answe ed Uncle Harry, because
it rests with the men who comprise The
Peace Conference to make such settle !
nents as will either bring about con-
ditions out OF which a lasting peace I
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

VIII come or, conditions cut OF which
jealcusies or haireds will grow, which
In turn, may throw the world into an
other terrible war in the years TO
come"
Gust what are the big and import
ant questions that the Peace Confer
ence Is working on" asked Helen.
First Of ell, ! should say. Is the
League OF Nations" said Uncle Harry
"and ! put this FIRST. because It seems
TO me to carry with it the possibilities
OF a plan that may do for the nations
OF Europe what the Declaration OF In
dependence and our Constitution did
for our own United States. And by
the-way. guess you have noticed IN
the news dispatches lately that the Con-
ference has been working on a Con-
ST tuition for the proposed league. And
n this League OF Nations Constitution
does for the nations OF Europe even
half as much as our Constitution has
done for our States, Europe will be q
different and safer place for all time
10 come"
"And the Conference Is working on
the Treaty OF Peace" with Germany,
too. isn't III" asked Jimmy.
yes, the peace settlement Of the war
Is another big question that the Con-
ference must decide upon" said Uncle
Harry. Then too, there Is a question
OF the responsibility for the wa, moi
only the actual starting OF the conflict
but the conditions that had been de-
veloping in Europe for years. and lead
Ing each year, nearer to The terrible
war. The matter OF the new bound-ies
Of the countries Is exceedingly COM
pick, with so many new nations grow
ing out Of the broken empires Of Bus-
STA, Germany and Austria-Hungary. |
and with practically all the old coun- |
tries anxious TO re-ar7agne their old
bound-ies which they claim have been
wrong and unfair for so many Yeas.
Then. toS,, several OF the nations. as
tn 'ngs stand now. are shut of from Che
sea, which Is a decided handicap IN the |
matter Of trading with Other ooun-
tries"
How about the armies and nsvies?"
asked Helen.
There, too, is another important
question" added Uncle Harry. 'The !
cost OF maintaining big armies and
navies is a heavy burden 10 carry. and
It Is a burden too that falls heaviest 90 /
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21
Cure Your
Rupture Like
Cured Mine"
81 Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture Atser Doctors Said
"0por>to CT Death"
Els Rsmedy aad Eook cent Frss.

Els Remedy and Cook Gent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed tho seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
double rupture that soon forced him TO
not only remain ashore. but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
after doctor and truss after truss No
results Finally, no was assured that
he must either submit 10 a dangerous
AMI abhorrent operation or die. He IA
nsitherl He cured himself instead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-02-21

To Do Cut Up. and You Don't Have
To Be Tortured By Trusses."
Captain Ceilings made a study o<
himself, Of his condition-and at last he
was rewarded BY the finding Of the
method that 50 quickly made him a well.
strong, vigorous. and happy man.
Anyone can use the sam . methods
It's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive.
Every ruptured person IN the world
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself
and how anyone may follow the sanl6
nv trouble. The book ard medicine are
FREE. They will be sent prepaid 70
my rupture sufferer who win nh out
be below coupon. But send 10 right
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

NV Quarter Section "a, Twp l2s.
Range 20, near Missouri river
about Z miles south Of Fort Yates.
This is : good ranch proposition
and can be bought for q, 10000.
Time on part.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10
Want Column
~ AWORD for aas run under this
IL .anf heading Count each initial and
set of figures as q word. Parties
having no account at this office remit cash.

Misunderstanding done on
tractor tillable land near Selfridge.
Write Chas. f. Ellis, Mandan, N.
D. 26-tf
FOR SALE-One Emerson en-
CINE pillow, s stubble and Z breaker
bottoms as good as new. If inter-
ested call or write o. A. Olson,
TT. Yates, n. D. 2Otf
HOUSE FOR SALE-My house
and lot on Fort Yates townsite
for sale or trade. Will take auto,
cattle or land. Edw. S. johnson,
Solen, N. D.
OVERLAND AUTO-For sale
or will trade for land one Overland
75-B. This is fine car in good
condition. For particulars inquire
at Pioneer Office, Fort Yates. N. D..
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One
3O-6O RumleyOil Pull Tractor and
8-bottom engine plows in good con-
dition for sale or trade for land.
c. A: Rust, Mclaughlin, South
Dakota.
FOR RENr-32O acres, broke
summer of 1917 and cropped to
wheat last season. Must he plowed
this spring. Can be leased for 8
years with 5-year option Terms
one-ffth of crop the first season and
one-fourth Of crop each season for
balance of term Of lease. This land
is in Sections IA and Is, Township
100, Range 80, located one and one
half miles west OF Fort Yates. For
particulars call OF. or write Geo.
Fleets or G.. w. Hokanson, Fort
Yates, N. D..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

800 acres well improved land, one
mile from Tuttle, a railroad station
about. ten miles northwest of Nc
Laughlin on the Cannonball branch
Of the Milwaukee railroad. This
land is on Oak creek, and il. near
" all fenced and cross fenced with
heaviest grade Of American Glidden
barb wire. There is a complete
SET Of new, modern buildings on
this place and other improvements
costing over IS, 500 90, with 80
acres broke in 1918. Price $40 90
per acre, half cash. Balance in.four
equal annual payments.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

Jack Carignan, Jr has resigned
as postmaster Of the Fort Yates
postoffice, and an examination for
the selection Of his successor will be
held on NAV 10th, according to
notice from the Civil Service Com.
mission published in this issue.
Jack has made an accommodating
and obliging postmaster, but the
compensation is not sufficient for
him to continue in charge So far
as known, there are no candidates
for the office.
In this issue of the Pioneer will
be found a number of brand no.
tees. Every stockman and farmer
should have his brand published.
The cost is only $40 per year, which
in most cases is less than the cost
Of recovering one stray animal:
Cattle and horses carrying advertise
ed brands are also less liable TO be
stolen. Every owner of livestock
in this section should have a regis
tered brand and then have this
brand advertised in the county %.
per.
49, -
The usual instalment Of the story
the Light in the Clearing, lie omitted
this week, but will appear in the
next issue.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

West Half and Sc Quarter and w
Half Of NE Quarter, Sec. "a. Twp.
1872, ring. 81, comprising $50 acres
on Porcupine creek with running
water the year around. An ideal
ranch proposition. The land can
be bought for 50 per acre. Will
take e4OO. 90 cash to handle. If.
looking for . bargain. don't miss
this chance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10
STATEMENT

OF the ownership, management, circulation,
ETC., required by the act Of congress OF August
"a, 1912, of Sioux County Pioneer published
weekly ct Fort Yates. North Dakota, for Apr.
I, 1919
state of North Dakota ~
County of Sioux
Before me, notary public in and for the
said state and county aforesaid personally up.
peared G Christensen. who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that
he Is the owner OF the Sioux County Pioneer
and that the following is. TO the best of his
knowledge and belief. true statement of the
ownership. management. etc.. OF the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the act of August, "a
1919. embodied in section 443. postal laws and
regulations, printed on the reverse OF this form
| to.wit:
That the names and addresses of the pub
Usher, editor, managing editor and business
managers ore:
Publisher, c. Christensen, Fort Yates, N. D.
Editor, O. Christensen, Fort Yates, N. D.
Managing editor, none.
Business managers mono.
! That the owners are:
! G. Christensen, Fort Yates. N. D.
That the known bondholders. mortgages,
and other security holders owning or holding I
per cent or more of total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or othersecurities are:
| NONE. t.
G. Christensen Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Stt
[sEALl Paul j. jacobson. Notary Public
My commission expires Sept q. 1921
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10
Choice Decided Land For Sale


NE Quarter, Sec. "a, Twp. 1872,
ring. 80. This is fine farm with
about $1,000 worth Of improve
ments, located on the Cannonball
road about eight miles north Of
Fort Yates and about fifteen miles
from Cannonball on the N. P. Rail-
road. About Is acres under cul-
tivation. Price $500 per acre.
Also the SW Quarter Of Sec. "a,
Twp. 1872, Rng. 80. This is fine
tract Of land without Improvements
and adioins the above. Price $16
pei acre.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

NE Quarter, Section II, Twp. 12e,
Rng. 81, about SIX miles South.
west Of Selfridge. This is fine level
land and can all be plowed. There
is also land adjoining that can be
leased: Price 50, 10000. Time On
81, 00O. 90, balance cash.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

The sW Quarter, Sec. 80, Twp. %
Rng. "a, Corson county, s. D., on
the Yellowstone Trail, the best
transcontinental highway in Amer
lea. This tract is within a few
miles Of Walker, on the main line
Of the G. M. & St. P. Railroad and
10 miles from Mcintosh, the county
seat. Can be bought now for
81, 800 on easy terms.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10
c. P. BuRNsTAD

LAND FOR LEAsE-Will lease
for farming purposes the following
tract of land for from one to five
years. Sc IA Of NV IA, Lots 3,
4 and 5, Section 6, Twp. 129 n,
Range 81 W., Sioux county, n. D.
Azure, Shields, Nd
28.4t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

$40 acres, the south half 81 Sec
ton 36, Township %, Range 26,
Corson county, South Dakota This
10 s fine tract Of land near Nc
Laughlin, and one and one.half
miles northeast Of futile on the
Cannonball branch Of the Mil
waukee railroad. Price 448OO. co.
Half cash. Balance on time to suit
at per cent interest.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

Southwest Quarter, Sec 4, Twp.
100, ring. SO, 100 acres. About
100 acres can be farmed. This
land is about eight miles from
Shields and four miles from Chad
wick on Milwaukee railroad. Price
100000. $1,000. cash, balance
one and two years equal payments
at six per cent interest.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

The NE Quarter Of Sec. %, Twp.
1872, ring. 81, Sioux County, N. D.,
is offered for sale by owner who
holds clear title, free Of all incum.
brance. This is all good farm land
located about 8 miles from Solen.
The best railroad town in Sioux
county. Price $1,000 on easy
terms.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

All of Sec. 10, Twp. 181, ring. 81,
Grant County, N. D. This il. q fine
section and can be bought for e1O. 90
per acre. 500 per acre down,
balance on payments to suit at 6
per cent interest. This is the big
eest snap in the whole list and if
interested get busy at once.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

North half Of Section %, Twp %,
Range %, Corson county, South
Dakota. This 800 acre tract is 10.
Gated near Walker on the main
line Of the Milwaukee railroad and
on the Yellowstone Trail. It is all
tillable and will make q splendid
farm. Price SIC per acre. Time
on 81. 200. 90 Of purchase price.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

sW Quarter, Sec. 8, Twp. %, ring.
90, Corson County, 8. D. This
tract is located on Oak creek, about
4 milesfrom Mclaughlin, between
the Standing Rock Branch and
main line Of the C.. NJ. 4 St. p.
Railroad. Practically all this land
is tilleable. s2,1oO on Easy Terms.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

NV Quarter Section 88, Twp. 100,
RING. SO, about Z miles west Of
Selfridge. This is fairly good land
but has some rough spots. This is
q bargain at sl2oo.cO, 10000
cash. Time on balance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-10

NE Quarter, Sec. 26, Twp. 1919,
RING. So, about eight miles. from
.selfridge, can be bought for s25OO.
Most Of this land can be cultivated
and is in a good locality This
tract is worth twice the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
NO STOPPAGE IN BUILDING UP OF
 U. 5. SHIPPING
Federal Board, Following Hurley's Policies, Keeps
 Service Booming.
3,7OO AGENTS WORK
 TO ENROLL RECRUITS
Will Take Part in Ship Building Programs and
 Assist in Every Way.

: Washington, Aug. 6 - The end of tho war and with 1t the end of the vital need for ships to carry troops and rations has led to the supposi- ton that the United States Shipping Board is about to abandon its inter- est in the upbuilding of the American merchant marine and in setting sail ors to man the ships. The cancella- ton of numerous shipbuilding con tracts has lent color to this belief.
 Officials of the Shipping Board however, say that this is far from the truth The board hopes to encourage and to take part in shipbuilding in the future as it has in the past, ex- cept that from now on the policies will not have to be circumscrfbed by the necessities of war. Accordingly cargo carriers and passenger ships will be built to the practical exclu- sion of transports.
 The policies inaugurated by Ed ward \. Hurley before his resigna- ton as chairman of the board the first of this month probably will be carried out without many changes. Recruiting will be encouraged and the building of giant cargo and pass enger ships will go on, in some cases by the Emergency Fleet Corporation itself.
 No better evidence of this policy can be found than in the decision of the Shipping Board to build two of the largest steamships ever construct ed for the transatlantic trade.
 As previously announced they will be 1000 feet long and will have a speed of thirty nautical miles an hour. They will be able to make the trip from New York city to Europe In four days. They will be oil burners and the last word in steamship con- struction.
 The vessels will mark a new era In shipping. Nothing like them ever be- fore has been designed by nautical engineers. They will be able to carry cargoes greater than any ever sent to sea, and with the vessels already in the American Mercantile Marine will put the United States on the map as one of the great maritime nations.
 The ships will be constructed under supervision of the Navy Department and will bo of 55,0o0 gross tons each. They will be "A feet deep and 1o2 feet wide. They will draw thirty-five feet of water and will have accommo- cations for 5000 passengers-1.0 0 % saloon passengers, 500 second cabin passengers and 1,2o0 steerage passen- gers. It win take 1000 officers and men to man the vessels.
 Before quitting his post at the head of tho Shipping Board. MT. Hurley gave assurance that there was not go- ing to be a let up for some time to come in the efforts of the board to get new men into the merchant marine.
 The backbone of merchant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
NEW LONDON TO
 BE PORT FOR
 FOREIGN TRADE

The efforts of Congressman Angus tine Lonergan to have New London designated as a shipping port for foreign trade and the agreement of the Shipping Board to assent if the required guarantee of cargo can be made and carried out is not only important to New London and the Chamber of Commerce of that city and the State Rivers and Harbors Commission a t whose instance Con gressnan Lonergan acted, but will b. of vital importance to the entire State of Connecticut and particularly its manufacturers and others now en- gagged in foreign trade and those who expect to so engage.
 It is calculated that if the desiena- ton is made that in addition to busi- ness from this State, that part of Rhode Island, Western Massachusetts, all of Vermont, and the surplus cargo from Boston would be handled at the New London pier.
 The case rests with New London which should have the cooperation of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce as Congressman Lonergan has done his part promptly and efficient
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06

1760, to the pop of wine bottle From this point the story carries the wind-jammer through the adventur- oue times when Capt. Kidd might be found at any time hiding behind the next wave, and narrates her exploits as a utility vessel In the British navy.
 The last trip of the proud Huzzar was when she started to the Au.eri-
 can colonies in 17SO,s carrying . cargo
 of golden wealth in her hold In
 making the waters of the harbor, at
 a time when Hell Gate was not ade-
 quately charted, she struck a rock
 and stove a hole in her bottom. She
 tried to make shore, but didn't and
 sank off Port Morris. The treasure, which was to have paid off the SOL d1ers of the crown, sank with her. Thirty years ago a company was organized on Staten Island to at- tempt the salvage of the Huzzar gold. The most accomplished diver of the day spent much time in the water.
 He succeeded in bringing up a hard oak rib of the ship and a few coins of little value, and then was forced to give up his efforts. The experiment Cost the salvage company $2O, ,00o | The oaken rib of the good ship Huzzar was worm eaten. but 1t was tsaWed diagonally, and just enough | good wood was recovered to make
 two canes. One of these canes is now | in the possession of C. F. Lester, of | Brooklyn, New York.
 l Just when Simon Lake will begin operations to salve the IIuzzar gold | has not been made public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
ENGLAND HAS
 MILLION WORKERS WITHOUT LABOR

Frank Vanderlip, the prominent financier formerly president of the National City Bank of New York, has been making addresses about the country on economic conditions, that deserve the attention of thoughtful people He has returned from a tour of Europe, and is appalled, by the demoralization prevailing there.
 He found that England, usually a hive of industry, has been supporting from public funds 100000 families ts2zt can't find employment. Conditions in France and Italy are equally bad. In the rest of Europe they are un- speakable. There need be no worry about Germany, as she is merely get ting what she expected to bring to others. But any such wide condition of misery must profoundly disturb the world.
 The demoralization has upset com pletely their industrial efficiency. The American steel mills, which former ly needed a tariff to protect them
 selves against Europe, can now pro-
 duce steel $20 a ton cheaper than they make it in England. Lack of
 raw material and the war weary con-
 dition of their population no doubt | account largely for this condition.
 It is a. big problem how American business men are going to deal with Europe under these conditions. If | those people are going to buy Ameri- can goods, they have got to be helped | to get on their feet, pebuild their 1 shattered industries, and get to work | on normal basis. They can't pay ] cash, they have no goods to exchange ! they will have to keep borrowing | and America will have to keep lend l ing for some time to come.
 This country need not worry and strain and strive to get trade away 1 from them. America is sure of the 1 business mastery from now on. II | can afford to be generous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-06
FARMER or WORK
 ONLY 20 DAYS
 YEAR SAYS FORD

Syracuse, Aug. 6.-Farmers need to work only twenty days out of the year, according to Henry Ford, motor manufacturer, who stopped here to get shaved while en route to Albany to spend his vacation. He said the use of tractors would make this pos sible.
 Tt Is foolish for farmers to work every day" said Ford, when with machinery in general use they need only work twenty
 MT. Ford will meet Thomas A Edison and John Burroughs, and the trio will go camping in an automo bile equipped with a complete camping outfit