davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
WIN Vote ''Y -xx'' Seven Times
5s "a. MI Brintons left Tuesday for,

Win Vote 's'Y es-X'' Seven Times
g. NJ Brinton left Tuesday for.
his home in Wells county for 81
weeks stay. Among the most inn
iportant errands he will do while
there, says G. NJ, is to vote Yes Y
iX'' seven times on the people 'sH
laws which the l. v. "A. want de-
feated: This is the first time
that a citizen Of North Dakota will
have an opportunity to vote direct
" upon legislation in this state, =
Mr.. Brinton added, the initiative.
and referendum amendment to the
constitution haying been promoted
and passed by the common people,
81, 1.-The state through the agency Of
the Nonpartisan League, and while
it is the ] ". A. which has forced.
the unnec ecessary election, they will
find that the referendum is>a safe
guard of the 7 people and that the
majorities which will bs piled up.
for the seven laws will show the
Chamber Of Commerce Of Mime
apolis and its allied interests that
they cannot work their schemes by
this method. | would vote at the
election Thursday If I had to travel
a thousand miles to do 80, for this
election marks the beginning Of the
ACTUAL participation Of the common
people in their own government and
| the laws the gang want defeated
should be approved BY every citizen
who believes that laws should be foy
the benefit Of the average man, and
not for the privileged few. =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Land Sold Well
Mclaughlin Messenger:

Mclaughlin Messenger: 4,OO8
acres Of land were sold at the But.
,terfield sale held in Mclaughlin
June 16. The land sold brought
9 total sum Of ss9,111.50, an aver
age Of t22.24 per acre. The high
eat price paid at the sale was the
bid Of e, M, Youngof Mclaughlin.
He bid 33l,00 per acre for a 100
acre tract located four miles south
|of, town. One section located near
sslifidss brought III 90 per aere.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
LOCAL HAPPENING GS

Work has been begun in putting
up new telephone lines. The old
system Of having one.line fol. sever
al residences will be abolished and
each house will have its own line.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

s "A we'll was aug On Cne "A. COlVllle
residence lots on the townsite last
Wednesday, and upon reaching a
depth Of 25 feet, a vein Of good wa
ter was struck A number Of wells
have been successfully sunk this
spring which 'disproves the idea
prevalent that there is no water Oh.
tainable on Fort Yates towpsite.
The flag staff, formerly located
on the south side IF the Agency,
was moved to its new location south
Of the Hokanson- Turner store near
the celebrated standing rock. The
staff is 81 feet high and set in a
solid cement foundation, and in it's
new location will wave Old GLORY
to the breeze more conspicuouslyI
than ever.
Father Bernard returned Thurs
day from Conception, Mo-, where
be visited the home monastery.
+ Il. Leo Witsleben, son Of the Indian
school principal, arrived Friday
from the St. Johns university at
Collegeville, MINI.
Fathers Benedict Furst and Mau.
rice, O.. 8. b., visited in Fort Yates
Sunday as guests Of Father Bernard. :.
Father Benedict is from Little Rock, j
Ark
Agnes Witzleben returned June
8 from the St. Benedict academy,
lSt. Joseph, MINI, where she has
been attending school.
Auditor O. "A. Olson made bus.
illness trip to the western part of,
Menu township, including the vii.
lagos Of solen and selfridge, Mon
day.
G, w. Bradford, assessor Of Menu
township, brought in his bookssto
.EsAe county auditors Office Monday,
having completed the assessment.
! Mrs. F. B. zahn left last week
for Mclaughlin for a visit with
friends.
E. Z. Smith, who has been visit.
ling at the L. G.. Brewster home,
moved to Huff, N. D., where he
has accepted a position as agent.
If the scabbies on cattle, which
lhas affected some stock on the bor-
der Of the reservation in South Da-
kota spreads, it may be necessary
THAT all stock Of the Standing Rock
reservation be dipped, is the opin.
lion Of Supt. j. B. Kitch. This
disease is brought in with cattle
THAT are shipped here from the
South, and the superintendent
would like to have every shipment
dipped when unloaded, but this be-
ling an open reservation, such a re-
1gulation could not be enforced. Mr..
lKitch, however, thinks that the
Legislatures Of the Dakotas ought to
I! pass law making it compulsory to
.tdip all stock shipped into these
states.
Louis Endres has started a home
bakery and made his first delivery
TO the Carignan Annax on Friday
afternoon, therefore the Annex will
fhenceforth sell home baked bread.
Robt. Bruce and wife were Fort
Yates visitors Thursday afternoon,
coming up in the Ford car purchas-
led by Mrs. Bruce some time ago.
.EMr. Bruce left several copies Of the
famous Sioux County Pioneer
| march, which are now on sale at
this Office.
q. "A. Gilbert, assistant agent Of
Cannonball N. p. depot, was a
/ Yates business visitor Tuesday, i
Work has begun on the proposed
new hog house for the Agency.
| This hog house is to be built on the
Louden plan, being made Of cement
blocks which are being manufactur.
led by IA. O. Ostrum. The carpenter
work is being done BY James Jamer.
son, Agency carpenter. The house
willfbe 3Ox60 feet, and will contain
sli2Ol brood pens and one boar pen. "A
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

WOfK mas Oeen Degun III puVVlU8:
up new telephone lines. The old
system Of having one,line for sever
al residences will be abolished and
each house will have its own line.
A great many Montana ranchers.
visited here on Thursday last, COM
ing up TO secure hay permits. The
state Of Montana in places is vir.
tually burned out and ranchers are
coming to this county to secure
land upon which to cut hay with
which to feed their stock. For
many years, the Standing Rock
reservation has been the means Of
saving many stockmen Of Montana
and Dakota whose hay crop was In.
jured, and the fact that these men
look to Sioux county for assistance
is just another indication that this
isa safe stock country.
While returning from the fair
grounds on Monday, a pin in q
wheel of DR.. z. Laughlin's car fell
out ahd the wheel came off. There
were several persons In the car be-
sides the doctor, but as the car was
going slowly the occupants were not
even shaken up
The commissioners Of Corson and
Dewey counties leased land near
Trail Cit1 1on the reservation for the
purpose of erecting a dipping tank
for scabbies. There are at present
1880 head Of cattle quarantined on
the Cedar river and in Dewey coun.
|ty. Supt. j. B. Kitch etated that
81 would be advisable for Indians
and others on the reservation to
watch their cattle, and IL indica-
ticns Of scabbies are found to notify
the Agency ct once, as this disease
must Be checked, as ssoon a. pos
fsible, for the value Of the cattle
decreases the longer il is,allowed To
spread. Save the beef.
Miss Gertrude Baker, head Of the
Wakpala St. Elizabeth Episcopal
school spent Sunday here, guest Of
the school. She was accompanied
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Floss Godfrey Of
Mclaughlin. VI
Dr.. and Mrs GreRe Of Hampton.
Va, are expected in Fort Yates the
latter part Of this week. DR.. Gregg
is the head Of the Hampton Insti-
tute. They will be accompanied BY
Miss Carolyn Andrus, registrar Of
the institute and will visit Chey-
enne and Wakpala before making a
visit here. 81
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
Smell Of Cannonball the past week,
q baby girl.
A. o. schimansky returned to
splen Saturday evening, having
spent considerable time in this vi.
lcinity recently in connection with
his extensive farming operations.
Johh r. Turner and father made
e trip to Solen Monday and brought
back eight punches Of shingles in
their Ford for the roof Of the add.
ition being built to their dwelling.
Thos. q. Necklace returned last
/ Monday to Fort Yates, after having
taken part in the world war Mr..
/ q. Necklace belonged to the SSth
ldivision which was just about to 60
to the firing lines when the armis.
tice was signed. He belonged to 4
football team Of the SSth, and &C.
cording 70 reports is a first class
|athlete. 5
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jamee eZelenka visi.
q Nt-4 - = lls4a r
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26

Song-The U. s. A. Forever. .ChOroun
AK Dnu-Ine Choppers. rs............... Primary
Recitatton-Betsys Battle Flag 90. Primary
RecitHtion-The Little Flag Primary
EAercAe-bits. .t....................Pri Primary
Recltation-Promotio Day. Primary
hecitation-School Is Over. Primary
Recitation Farewell Message ...... Primary
sonss--Bye Baby Bunting Wee Willie
Wlnkle. kle.:"............... Second Grade
Monologue Agnes Practise Hour. .1nterme.
date
= ues.,.................. .....,. Second Grade
Rose Drill. rll.......................A Advanced Girls
Recttation-A Girls idea of an
ahbcA.................. Third Grade
Plano solo. Observation-Disclosures. Sixth Grade Pupil
Recltation-The Legend of
the Organ Builder Advanced Pupu
Dramatizatiou and Song-Story
BOOK bou. u........................Sec Second Grade
Song and Dance-Rainbow Advanced Girls
Wreutn Drill. Dril.....................Ad Advanced Girls
hecltasion. .........................l Intermediate
Star Drll. Observation-Disclosures intermediate
Exerclse-Pstriotic Number. Selected Parts
Son.s - Vacations Greeting,
Vacation y call. Bll............... Advanced Girls
puet-A Paper Of Pins. ....,.... Third Grade
Duet-Forest beauties. ...... Advanced Girls
Presentation Of Certificates. The Principal
SSusle Calls. Agnes Witleben
Mr.. Mike wilkie
The two graduates Of the Agency
school were Katheryn Bullhead and
Mary Louise Jordan, and in pre.
sentins=the diplomas, E.. G. Alits.
leben meptionsd7a few things con.
cerninR the Indian school and the
grades involved, speaking Of the
sacrifice that must be made by the
Indian mother to send her child
away to school for years, amid
strangers and away from the free
dom Of home.
The entire program was enjoyed
by the audience, and in the staging
OF this entertainment, showed the
possibilities and accomplishments
Of the Indian children who partici-
pated. May the two young girls
who graduated from the school con-
tinue their education, and remember
the early days in the Agency school,
Fort Yates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Agency School Closing
Exercises'W Were Enjoyed
Program Given at Agency school Friday,
June 20, At 8 p. m. Proves
Great Sueesss

Announcements were delivered
Friday afternoon, June 20. to the
effect that the closing exercises Of
the Agency school would be held
that night and in spite of the rain,
a good sized crowd attended. The
program was an excellent one and
furnished an evening Of real enjoy.
ment. Following is the program
given, under the direction of Miss
Fannie B. Williams, the piano ac-
Compartments being played by
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-26
Two Day. ] Fourth OF
July Celeb ation Here

= y =
Parade and Review d Sollisss- issesp-
don AtAssaey iIal Display
Of FirsworiEs
Thesbirthday u our nation viii
be fittinRly observedsin Fort Yates
this yearly aStwoa day celebratian,
July ga. For years this has l,een
an annual event ip this historic spot
and efforts are being made to make
this super-event.
One Of the most important events
to transpire will be an old fashioned
barbecue, the meat cooked out in
the open as they did in the ysais1
when this country was inhabited
! only BY theI red man and wild
beasts.
A Areception will Be given for the
soldiers at the Agency hal. .on July
8, COMMITTEES having already been
appointed to supervise the entertain
ment and dinner, Il and md II ls certain
70 oe S. 9 success
4 Dle free-to-all dance VIII bet
given ct the Agency hall in
honor Of the soldiers who hays re-
turned.
Many outdoor sports Will be i. held
], ct l1 the the ialr grounds, including bronze
DO riding, novelty races, broncho
busting, relay races and buckin9
4 contests: the IN Standing Rock re-
servatlon ls the home q - some sll e s'' ct.
the best daredevil riders and COW
puncners :e q the northwest s' and their
e1nloltlons WI De e novelty = 70
many ana e1oltlng % aA. .ss
MAJOR Leo :. e! Horst 1l mas bee1s SEQ q
nred & To-. speak ana sv'll IS Nd
aIess IN tne Iseluiers on gynly q 9. and llt
8 fsestna ola1aon g. sfa9 I y slos gFes
81 horst y 2 speaker of state vide
reputation ana !. the people 1l 2 q 81 fort 2 I
8 rates g ana me many VINO VIII at- e.
tena tne ceieofa non heres .a sre es-
peciaily favored 70 g aving an g oppor'-
tunity % hear 60 talented = n man. I. II
vn tne evening e, q snly J! &. ! z z 8! mag
nincens MN nreWorks di 6. displs .EE val be 9
nfeo g soon AL. . j.. neeoines dark q J
enousn eel ~ % make .A1e tne liRhts show
up We'l. in's .,I .res' iof ei the chll' mi
dfen as wen g tneif elders.
interesting s.al a'. feature and citizens are
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
M. de pELUEKiN de LATCNCHE

Gaston de Pellerin de Latouche, of the French line, and one of the foremost authorities on land and sea transportation in France, has ar- rived in America on a business trip in connection with the further de- velopment of the line to meet after war conditions. He is accompanied by Alfred de Vial director of the general agency of the French line at Bordeaux.
 MT. de Pellerin de Latouche said that the present prospects for Amer lean trade in France were indefinite, although general feeling existed that France should look to the United States for her commercial necessities. More trade and tight ening of future relations with this country is the thought of every Frenchman. he said. He added that, broadly speaking, the pros poets of commercial entente be- tween France and America are promising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
BULLETIN BOARD IN
 MEMORY OF H. s. WORTHEN

A handsome bulletin board, with bronze edges, steel frame, glass front, with room for ten slides con taining six-inch steel letters-32x62 inches has been placed on Holy Trinity Cathdral by Mrs. H. s, Worthen, as a memorial to MT. Wor- then
 The bulletin board is like those seen on most of the churches in the South, and is intended to preach the gospel every day and to give word of cheer to all who pass by. The board will be permanently at- tached to the Gold Street side of the Church.
 The introductory message on the board reads:
 If day by day you look this way, You will see what 1 have to say Of help to those who pass along To do the good, right the wrong. Pray not for tasks equal to your
 strength,
 But for strength equal to your
 tasks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
BOY SCOUT IS
 NOW MISSING

Word from Bruce Rowe, sixteen year old Boy Scout, who left Seattle July 9th, telling his friends he was going to Alaska, is sought by his parents who have not heard from him since he left home.
 The following description has been given of the boy:
 Age, 16 years; height, 5 feet 4 inches; weight about 135 pounds; eyes, blue; hair, dark brown; com plcxion, fair; shoes, size 2; wore khaki scout pants and wrap leg gins, blue serge coat, tan shirt, dark gray 3-4 length overcoat; back, streight.
 Anyone who knows where Bruce Rowe is, may correspond with his father through the SearsRoebuck Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
GAMBIER BAY CANNERY
 ENTERTAINS EMPLOYEES
 AND MANAGERS GUESTS

GAMRIER BAY, July 29. The cannery management entertained the employees with an excursion yes terday evening after dinner The e2nnery tender Gambler with a large barge was used, and for sev- eral hours the merry eXcursionists visited floating traps, danced and listened to the music which was provided by string band made up principally of West Seattle High School students. The weather was beautiful and the excursion condi- tions ideal. Manager H. L. Simonds, Superintendent Howard Baily and MT. Simond's guests, MT. and Mrs. John w. Troy and Harold H. Post of Juneau were interested partici- pants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
MARBLEHEAD |S
 ON ITS WAY 10
 THE NAVY YARD

After spending the last two weeks in Alaska waters, the Marblehead, United States cruiser in command of Capt William c. Terrant, sailed for Mare Island today,
 On the Marblehead are about 45 members of the Vicksburg crew who are being taken south to receive their discharge from the Navy. A number of the Marbleheads crew will also be discharged upon the ships arrival at Mare Island Recent or ders were received by the ships to discharge all men who had enlisted for the duration of the war.
 The Marblehead came north sev eral weeks ago at the request of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, to aid in suppressing fish piracy.
 Today's News Today-1n Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
FILM MEN TAKE MONEY

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Millions of dollars are alleged to have been fraudulently secured from the Gov ernment by the big men in the film industry Chairman Graham of tho House Committee on expenditures of the War Department has prepar- ed a questionnaire for Government Bureaus to ascertain, among other things, "to what extent motion pie lures made by manufacturers and persons for advertising purposes have been circulated at Government expense, the revenue therefrom, and to what fund such revenue has been credited"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
CHAUTAUQUA TO CONVENE HERE
 THIS SUMMER

Another Chautauqua program will be given in Juneau and in other Southeastern Alaska cities this sum- mer, according to letters recently re- ceived by those who have guaranteed the expenses of the course for this sason.
 On the program this year, which it is claimed will be bigger and better than the last Chautauqua will be one musical organization which made all the big cities from Jacksonville, Florida, to Chicago last year Captain Wood Briggs, silver tongued orator of Kentucky will be in the party as well as many other splendid num- bers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
OUR WAR BILL

WASHINGTON, July 29. - The World war expenditure amounted to $177, 900, ,000, ,000 included 22 bil- lion for the United States, 12 bil- lion for Italy, 21 for Austria, 38 for Great Britain, 26 for France, 39 for Germany and IS for Russia The total deaths in battle were T. 450,0O0. d.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
ABOUT GERMAN POTASH

LONDON, July 30.-The Deutsche Allegemeine Zeitung says that the American potash importers have ad- dressed telegraphic demands to the German potash syndicates for early delivery of potash. The paper con- cludes from this that America does not intend to participate in an ec- onomic war, and will not confine her buying to the Alsace potash de- pOSitS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
LINE OF OPPOSITION GIVEN

WASHINGTON, July Senators today disclosed the fact that the oa position to the sreaty with France is likely to be eentered along two lines. namely, that it is antagonistic to American traditions of no entangling alliances with European powers, and that it subverts the constitutional right of Congress to determine the questions of war or peace,
 President Wilson maintains the treaty is not in any sense an alliance
 Senator Borah and others, claim on the other hand, that it has force and is similar to alliances maintained by European nations with each other
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
TO VISIT RELATIVES HERE

Miss Katherine Jelich and Miss Eva Hamlin of Salt Lake City arrived on the Princess Alice and are stay. is niece of P. Jelich, pioneer Alas kan and proprietor of the Arcade Cafe. Ass
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
PARTY RETURNS FROM
 OUTING ON TAKU RIVER

A party consisting of Earl Bios som, H. K. Shepard, H. s. Graves, Ed. C. Russell, Fred Cogglns and j. D. Littlepage has returned from an outing up the Taku river on K. P. Ponds boat They report a hy-hu time with plenty of fish and fresh air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
SCHOOL TAXES WILL
 BE DELINQUENT SOON

School taxes will become delin- quent Aug. 4th. The law provides that every male person, except sol diers, sailors in the navy or revenue cutter service ,firemen and paupers and insane persons, over 21 years and under 50 years must pay the tax of $5 each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
bELCIANS ARE
 IN FAVOR OF
 PEACE TREATY
Continued frcm page one)
to the Presidents program of rati ficatiOn without reservations.
DISPOSITION FOR DDELAY

PARIS, July Associated Press)-A disposition to delay final action on the Franco-American treaty until the American Senate acts is indicated by people in touch with a majority of the members of the Chamber of Deputies and Peace Com mittee
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30

here Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Admiral Evans is scheduled to leave Seattle today Northwestern is scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow City of Seattle is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday. Princess Mary is scheduled to sail from Vancouver Satur- day.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Princess Alice is scheduled to sail southbound Friday morn ing.
 Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail southbound Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
SPECIAL AGENT OF
 TREASURY IN NORTH

c. c. Wall, Special Agent of the Treasury Department, arrived on the Princess Alice for the purpose of checking up the customs offices in Alaska. Special Deputy Collector Charles D. Garfield accompanied him to Skagway. They will come to Jul neau on the Princess Alice, and from here they will proceed down the coast, checking the offices at Pet ersburg, Wrangell and Ketchfkan. MT. Wall is accompanied by Mrs. Wall
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30

WANTED - Housework in good family by widow with small son. Apply to Mrs. Sparks, Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30

Going fast-those Alaska straw. berries and blueberries at the Cali fornia Grocery. adv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
and Mail Information
NOW BOUND NORTH

Jefferson is scheduled to arrive here Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-30

Today's News Today-1n Empire
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-22
ENECtTRIN' NOTICE OF
FILING FINAL ACCOUNT

In the County Court OF tie State OF
Oregon for klamath County
In the matter OF the state OF
William Whitlock. Deceased.
Notice IL hereby given that have
filed my final account and report as
Executrix OF the Last VIII and Test
ament OF William Whitlock deceas.
ed. and that the above entitled
court has fixed upon 2.3O p. NJ.
Saturday the 10th day OF January
1920 as the time and the County
Court House OF klamath County,
Oregon In the City OF klamath Falls,
In said County, as the place when
and where any person may present
any objection or exception to any.
thing done by me as Executrlx OF
said Last VIII and Testament, and
at such time and place the above
entitled court will finally pass upon
and settle said account.
Amelia Whitlock, ;,
Executrix OF the Last VIII ana
Testament OF William Whlt-
lock, deceased.
s-l5-22-2s.5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

In the County Court OF the State oi
Oregon for Klamath County.
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship OF Albert Hopkins
Pierce, Minor.
Notice Is hereby given that. pur.
suant to an order of the above en-
titled court, made and entered on
the 9th day OF December, 1919. l.
the undersigned duly appointed
qualified and acting guardian OF the
estate and person OF Albert Hopkins
Pierce, a minor, Will, on and after
1000 a. m. on Saturday, the 3rd
day OF January, A. ID. 1920. at the
office Of II. M. Manning In the
Loomls Building, Klamath Falls,
State of Oregon, sell at private
sale to the highest and best bidder
therefor cash In hand. Gold Coin OF
the United States OF America, all of
the following described land and
real estate located and situated In
klamath County, State of Oregon,
to wit:
The south " OF the northwest
"a, the east u OF the Southwest
a and Lot 3 (otherwise known
as the Northeast quaHer OF the
northwest quarter) OF Section
two in Township 35 South Range
Six, East Of the Willamette
Meridian, and also an undivided
one-fourth interest In and to the
southeast u of the southwest a
or Section 30 in Township "a