davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

have 90 more hours of debate on the
treaty. Voting time is not to be count
ed -
The effect OF the cloture, other
than limiting debate would be to pre-
vent presentation of additional
amendments or reservations.
Lodge differs and contends that de-
feat of his resolution will kill the
treaty. The real test will come on an
appeal from the decision of chair and
on this vote, mild resereationists
seven or more Republicans win hold
the big question mark in the treaty
fight.
Before the cloture came up for .
vote Hitchcock offered a series Of I'm
terpretative resolutions amendments
to the Lodge resolutions and simple
resolution of ratification. all Of which
were expected to lie on the table for
the present. s
All chance OF postponing vote ON
cloture appeared to have vanished
when Senator Borah, Republican, and
Senator Thomas, Democrat, both OBJ
jected to delaying the action.
URGES POSTPONEMENT.
Senator Norris, Nebraska, urged that
a unanimous consent agreement b
made to vote on clcture Monday. In
order to give senators more time.
Hoke Smith, Georgia, also urged this.
Lets have vote now and oeo
whether we want cloture or not" Borah
interrupted.
1--WE believe In cloture and believe
it should have been applied long ago.
Hitchcock declared during pariimeu-
tary discussion as the time for vote
approached.
Hitchcock was on his feet for hal1
an hour and yielded at various tlunG
to Democratic senatora Senator
Lodge attempted to get the floor sex&
eral times,
Jones, Washington. Republican rai1u
point OF order and charged tI1<o
Hitchcock was holding the floor dur1u4
the hour preceding the vote and NN4
preventing Republicans from hAvtn1
any time. sA
Hitchcock read figures which he oaia
showed ~ per cent Of the timo apon9
in debating the peace treaty was taken
by treaty supporters and rs per cent b4
its opponents. s
Il want the country to know who hoo
been delaying the vote on this treaty.
Hitchcock declared. asking that ~
figures be put into the record s,
AMENDMENTS oFFeR90.
A flood OF proposed arnendmoHG1
and reservations was offered ~ o64
ators who feared that un0tr cyoz1tCI
they would BE- shut out. The r01os
not clear on this and senator1 - ~
J Ing no chancA @ xAsEss s'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Armed with army revolvers brought
back from France, they waited eagerly
at Police headquarters until late last
night for something to happen.
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 15.-Charged
with conspiring to murder former
service men, ten alleged I. w. w. in
the Centralia district jails will be
brought to an early trial.
The charges were formally made
late yesterday. They followed close
upon the coroners inquest at Gem
tralia into the death of four Ameri-
can Legion members killed during the
parade Tuesday.
DR.. Frank Bickford's testimony to
the effect that the soldiers in the pa
rade attack ed the ]. w. w. before the
shots Were fired from the hall was
commented OH today by c. d. Cum
ningham, assistant county attorney.
DR.. BlcSford was one Of the marchers,
Cunningham said he had many wit
nesses who would insist the soldiers
were fired upon before they advanced
against the hall.
DR.. Bickford he said, must have
failed to hear the first shots.
GUARDSMEN ARMED.
From Spokane came the report that
national guardsmen were held under
arms throughout the night and that
many members of the American Le-
gion We're sworn in as special officers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
LONG STRUGGLE
0vERRAILROAD
BILL LOOMS UP
Senate and House Expect Fight
on Labor Provisions Mea-
sure Result Rejection Pro-
posed Anti-Strike Clauses.

washington. Nov. 15.--A long fight
between the senate and house on the
labor provisions Of the railroad bill
seemed probable today. as result OF
the action of the lower body in reject
ing proposed anti-strike clauses. The
house gave the railroad employees vir-
tualiy what they asked while the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee has
voted in favor of anti-strike provt-
sions by a large majority.
The real contest between the houses
viIl come after conference reports are
submitted.
Labor leaders In the house. say they
wtlI strongly oppose AL efforts Of the
seunto 70 change ~ section
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
SETTLEMENT OF
COAL STRUGGLE
Seems Nearer
Miners Said to Be in More
Compromising Mood Follow
ing Speech Made by Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Settlement Of
the controversy between coal operators
and miners seemed nearer today as
representatives of both sides met again
with Secretary of Labor Wilson In the
chair.
Faced by certain rejection Of their
demand for a 80 hour week and q 90
per cent wage increase as 2 result OF
Wilson's declaration that this was I'M
possible" the miners were in a more
compromising mood than at the OPEN
ing session. Just what decision they
have come to In regard to Wilson'S
proposal for the appointment OF joint
wage committee report Of both miners
and operators has mot been announced,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
w WEATHE E R

forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT, AND SUNDAY.
ybr Idaho: Tonight and Sunday,
rain or snow north portion. fair south
eHiPPERs' FoREcAsT.
Protect shipments during the next
80 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker. 30 degrees; east to Pocatello,
% degrees. Minimum temperature at
Bolse tomorrow about 80 degrees.
Izimhest temperature yesterday 80. .46
G1Woot temperature this morning 40
1ft9A tamperature yesterday .......a7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
ERRIFIC EXPLOSION
TITLES FRISCO WINDOWS

San Francisco. Nov. ia terrific
explosion that was felt on this side Of
the bay occurred at 6:46 q. m. today
At the Trojan Powder company works
near San Lorenzo.
Facts concerning the explosion were
unavailable at 1880.
The force of the explosion ratified
windows in San Francisco, rs miles
distant. Hundreds of phone calls were
answered by police headQuarters In
San Francisco and Oakland inquiring
the cause Of the shake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
PARIS IS COVERED
WITH HEAVIEST SHOWS
FOR SEVERAL YEARS

Paris, Nov. 15.-Paris was covered
with the heaviest snow fall in years
today. Coupled with the coal short
age and strikes, the cold weather was
causing great suffering among the
poorer classes.
Rumors of possible Bolshevist out
breaks during Sundays parliamentary
elections were persistent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
EXPRESS PLANE FORCED
TO LAND At WARREN n

Warren, Pa, Nov. 15.--The Handley
Page express bombing plane attempt
ing a non -stop flight from New York
to Chicago Is scheduled TO leave War
rem late today for Chicago. The air.
ship landed near Warren Late yester-
day to make rspatru.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

FED. JUDGE UARPENTER
PoSTP0NEs DECISION
ON RESTRAINING ORDER

Chicago, Nov. 14-Fsdsral Judge
Carpenter today postponed until
early next wsek decision on war
time prohibition. The judge had
before him the petition Of Ham
nah and Hoog, liquor dealers, ask
ing that federal authorities be en-
Joined from interfering with the
sale Of their stocks. The post
ponement wrecked plansl Of wets
here for q jollification tenight in
event Of a favorable ruling.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
MONEY
INTERESTS TO MEET
IN LONDON VERY SOON

London, Noy. 15.-The world finan-
cial situation has become so serious
that an international financial con-
gress has been called to sit here in
the near future to devise means for
regulation of exchange rates, accord
ing to a news agency dispatch today.
Sterilization of the American gold
dollar will be taken up. the agency
said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
OHIO REPUBLICANS
TO SUPPORT WOOD
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood today had an
open declaration of support for the
presidency from the Republican
state advisory committee of Ohio.
George H. Clark, chairman of
the advisory committee, made
public a statement in which he
said 1t had been unanimously de-
cided at a session of both COM
mittees to support Woods candi-
dacN.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
PRESIDENT c0NFERS
WITH HIS SECRETARY

Washington. Nov. Is. Secretary
Tumulty and President Wilson con-
ferred today It was learned at the
White House. The matter taken up,
II was understood, wa the treaty sit
uatton IN the sonata
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR FOR
IDAHO CALLED BY NJ KA|G IN LIBEL
SUIT TO TESTIFY REGARDING LOYALTY

Lewis Williams Takes Stand as Rebutta Witness in Attempt
to Prove George StoII Had de Statement Regarding
Non-Partsan League Organizers - Ex Agent Testfies
McKaig Declared Red Cross Was Graft-Denes He Was
Forced to Give Testimony Did So Voluntarily
-Goodng Declares 95 Per Cent of Idaho Farmers Loyal
Department Of Justice Investigator on Stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
OLD STUFF.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 15.-Ordinary
methods proved so vain that Henry
Wagner lighted a match in the hunt
for gas leak in his shop. He may re-
cover.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

(sULLETIN) g~s
Washington Nov. 15.-The senate today yoted TO
limit debate on the peace treaty
The vote 78 to 49, Senators voting against
coture Borah, Brandegee, France, Gore, Gron-
Johnson California;, King, Knox, LaFollette, Nc
Cormick, Penrose, Poindexter Pomerene Reed, Sher-
man, Shields
LODGE RESERVATION ADOPTED.
The Lodge reservation on mandates adopted
by accamation within two minutes after cloture was
adopted.
The senate was literally speechess on adoption Of
the coture
For the first time in its history freedom of debate
was gone and senators sat mute, fearing to say =
word lest it be taken from their time.
After half minute Of dead silence, litter spread
the floor and Marshall then announced that the
secretary of the senate would keep time each
Der.
The vote cloture was 5 than the required
two thirds.
FALL FAILS TO VOTE.
FALL New Mexico, Republican was the only senator
not voting cloture.
Senators got many laughs of the cloture. LaFol
lette famous for his long speeches, chucked audiby
every time the new rule pinched colleague. he
opposed to it.
The rules overturned the practices Of the sem
ate and there many wrangles senators of ter
taking the precauton to inquire if their time would
be counted.
Poindexter, Washington the first senator to
make speech under the cloture rule. He spoke
eight minutes taking the floor half hour after the
gag became effective.
Hiram Johnson got in Immediately afterwards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15
Senate VOTES THIS MORNING
TOL|M|T DEBATE ON TREATY:
CLoTURE MOTION BY LODGE

eaousy Guarded Freedom of Debate Which Has Character
lied Upper House Deliberations Since 1889 Is Broken
Today - Through Motion, Senate Will Have But So
Hours Debate on Treaty and Then Vote.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

tcontinued From Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-15

rair tsnIehl ~ ~ /
~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
JUDGE STORG|SS
TO HAVE HEARING
Monongahela Jurist viii
Have the Right to Pro-
duce Witnesses.

Especial Dispatch to West virginian.)
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 3D.
Judge George C. Sturgiss, Of the Cir.
cult court Of Monongalia county, will
be served with summons within the
next day or two to appear before the
House Judiciary committee on Friday,
January 81, to make his reply to the
impeachment charges filed against
him in the House by Delegate Shomo,
Of Barbour county.
The Judge is given until Thursday,
January 80. to file written answer
to the charges, and on the following
day the committee will hear oral tes-
timony.
Everett Moore. Of Moundsville.
chairman Of the Judiciary committee.
announced last night that 1t had been
decided to take testimony In the case
an dthis morning he made public the
dates selected. In making the an.
nouncement, Chairman Moore said
that Judge Sturgiss would be priv.
LEGGED to introduce as many witnesses
as he, desired and that the prosecu.
ton would have the right Of examina-
ton swell as the privilege Of intro
ducipg testimony to support its
charges. 1t is expected that witnesses
introduced by both sides will number
more than one hundred and that the
hearings viii continue for several
days.
After hearing all the testimony the
committee will make recommends.
ton to the House as to the indict-
ment Of the aged jurist. and in the
event that he is indicted the case will
go to the Senate for trial with the
president Of the State Supreme court
presiding at the trial.
Chairman Moore said that II q pre-
cedent were followed the House would
appoint what would be known as floor
managers to prosecute the case
against the Judge. The Judiciary
committee decided on its course aft
er receiving the report OF the sub-com-
mittee which had been named to In
vestigate the matter and make recon-
mendations to the committee as a
whole. Chairman Moore's announce
ment caused relaxation Of the ten
sion which has, existed since the i'm
parchment charges were filed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
WASHINGTON NEWS -
" GOSSIP . szzszzs ss22zs s1!Fz:

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. ga
Considerable reductions In the con.
sumption of natural gas for carbon
black. and a consequently increased
supply for other consumption, have
been reported to the United States
Fuel administration by its field agents
in West Virginia.
Previous reports that various car.
bon.black plants will close down "im.
mediately" were characterized as er.
roneous In that such plants will con.
tinue to operate while arrangements
are being completed by the gas com.
panies for taking over the supply Of
gas under contracts made with these
companies. Plants in the vicinity OF
Grantsville, W. Va, are continuing
operations.
G. NJ. Deem and son, Bronson, after
q brief visit here will 60 to their home
at Parkersburg. The latter is in the
navy, stationed at Norfolk, and is en-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
ALI Plans Completed
fen s Dinner

Plans ira rapidly maturing for the
eresbyte fian Mems dinner to be serv-
ed iomorTpw evening At o'clock in
the cAnfch dining room and the din,
ncr IS expsCted 10 be atnost enjoy
able aflaif The Presbyterian Legion
|s putting forth its very best efforts
10 oroHidk 4 most deli table meal for
the mon md i6e service will be up to
BIZ u stoetzer. pastor Of the
church announced at the union re-
1it1l stfHiee last evening that fol-
lowing TIE dinner the men would pro.
coed |n BODY to the services at the
Net1qdlst pisccpal church.
Covert viii be laid for 100 at this
1|nnss and SGhort speeches will be de.
''TtIt1 W several Of the men Of tho
ING paEhese OF the dinner Is to
form closer union brotherhood
among ne mem Of the Presbyterian
eooSres tien.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
P:ersonals.

Personals.
Mrs. Tom Esketh Of Brookdale
was calling in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. June Orr Of Brookdale, was
shopping in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Katie Price and Mrs. Roy
Adds attended church In Fairmont
Tuesday evening.
Paul James was an out Of town call.
er last evening.
Toney Truye was q recent out o.
town caller.
Marlin Morris was recent social
caller In Eairmont
Mrs. Etc; Morris was calling At
Enterprise yesterday.
e; 9. Morris was calling in Fair
letter from her brother. Martin
Killing. He Is in the Army Of occupa,
ton. He Is in Germany. -
!. Frank Smith Of smithtONn, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
IE
+ ROW
kpLINERs ToNIeAT.
AluGIcal Comedy.


Ysla a. Poo POO Nit
~ 4; : n !. Y n -
Photoplays.
II. &; ,rha Eagles Mate
g s AS; h a -. ~. I 800. -Y,anoa
['''Ss NV. ..:. 4. Ane psau 800
DIx|t y q The Forbidden CITY
go az the cleyerest openings OF
lIe Sea son was presented by Hal
~ III his change Of bill last
MINT Ilie chorus do their little bit
10 ii6nk ne the familiar street scene
It5n, 6n3 tie Isle Of Poo Poo Nit, and
~ clESe. the drop Is let down to
1s 1861 ma the come ians. Hal and
66nniS R1bin, step over the drop.
f1ke6 irker1ngated as to how they ar
moi III fiiS Isie sof Po Poo Nit, they
ia I6fm sfhs inIiabitants OF the island
Til III sust came over the top. II
#S5 E06d for plenty Of applause last
n|Rt From start to finish last night
IhS hstI was q laugh getter. Really. it
~ Shoiit the funniest bill in which
Ef. i IS ever appeared here. and that
f. S3ne b good bit. The comedy
Void have been good, put over by
si,fodS. nut Hal and his friend Bonnie
al It IS d way that no one else can,
Ahd hey got twice as much out Of
iheIt lines as there is in them. The
sn66ialttes were all good last night.
Anna Stein made q decided hit IN
rl'feschT getting more out OF the
toni t1ar any one else we have heard
sing 81 II was good for q strong en-
c6fe ana the audience wanted more
1t kl!t Ruth Hebert was Just as fine
6s sFess putting plenty Of pep. into
s3eg Inc and gesture, but doing 1t
tii s. sdtdued manner that marks
l1s perfect little lady she is. With
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Notice has been received by sena.
tor Sutherland Of the granting Of a
pension to Mrs. Sophia NJ. Garner,
OF Pt. Pleasant, at the rate Of Sl2 a
month from March II, 1917. $26 q
month from October 6, 1917. 80 q
month for minor child from March
II. 1917. and accrued pension due
her late husband on the date Of his
death. An application Of Mrs. Ellen
Thornton, q resident Of the same town,
has been taken up for adjudication by
the Senator with the Pension Bureau
officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
PrInaess Rsnea.s AIlee B,ady.

slaesd IS dancing girl, and taking
The part With vivacity and spright-
Iiness that makes her strong charac-
Yer il the picture, Alice Brady made
good With Princess patrons yesterday,
an dSiii likely please as we'll today.
7hile not Satnted SO strongly on the
Princess bilI, Smiling Bill Parsons is
lust as popular as the headliner. and
is living up To his reputation as q dis.
pensef ot 10y. screen JOY we mean.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Mary RlcIssotdys Mountain Play.

NI~|HN tft9lSE0g0so tWU0JAAtUt tItaysi
The best role Of her career Is taken
bg Mary Fickford at the Nelson to-
day in 1he Eagles Mate" g pretty
story 81 mount tanner life. The Mornes,
OF Virginia, are known as 'the eagles"
because Of their fierce natures, and
partly hecause % their home, located
on ton of AMI almost inaccessible Cliff,
known as The Eagles Eyrie. Lancer
Mofne. souof the leader. Is sent to col
Ieee b$ Mn. Breckenridge, herself a
Morne. Fer niece, Anemone. is ig;
norant IS The relat ionship. Lancer's
father IS arrested for moonshinins,
and Bancer returns TO head the clan
and set him ree. Fisher Morne. an
unconth cousin, falls in love with
Ancmone and abducts her. Anemone
appeals b Lancer who announces
that he viii have her for himself. He
iiehts ana conquars Fisher and mar
RES thH girl Anemone declares her
hatred for him and he tells her that
She nust sneak tie first word OF love.
lie has nothing TO do with her though
she c6nfinnss to reside in the eyrie.
But lntef she returned to her aunt,
hit o6mes hSs to Lancer, whom she
has iesfned to love. to warn him OF an
attack ~ the Ulcers, and to help him
beat them pti Z q true mate for the eagle
80 pop,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
SOLD Property.

]. Lee James Of Maple avenue, sold
his property in Brookdale to Ben
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Larf James
and family occupied the property at
the timo OF the transaction. Lark
James expects to move in the spring
to the property he bought Of Glenn
Fleming Of Brookdale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Catarhal DeafnessC lhuot b url

p lecA applieasi,a they cannot 3
:: s. S s 8 !. 3 ::; S: 4: !:
ss :a.s 49, :. s :: 49, 81 8 :;
elossS pese ~ 81 mt. unisss 10 So
lnnani 0atto4 Aan 6eel ana this tube
will b. estf III tbver. Many eases q
ideatne1o NtN9oe1 D By catASSh, which q
IN indamel 81 ykion Of the mucous ouSs
1ace9 Ha1 CAtafth Medicine aeto thru
the blood the mucous surfaces @ 4hO
we vi stSA One Hundrsd poiis,a ~
any ca ef c9t4 Irhal Deafness that o1nno8
ee cu1ed ~ HalHa catarrh MedieinN CS.
eolef t!1e All p,pgIiBt0. 1So. T
"a CHEN 8 9 CO. 1ols1A q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Lindsay Frame Has
Arrived in Hoboken

Word was received here today that
Lindsay A. Frame. son Of Attorney q.
Carl Frame, Of Fairmont. landed at
Hoboken, N. j., last evening.
He has been in the foreign service
for some months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Returned From Baltimore.
Herschel Smith Of Brookdale. re-.
turned from Baltimore Tuesday night.
Mr.. Smith wa sto undergo an oper-
alton, but on account Of certain rea-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
MONONGAH
Returned Id Washinaton. 8. 9.

Returned To Washington, o. G.
Mrs. ]. H. Bodine left today for
Washington, D. c.. after spending
several weeks with her sister, Miss
Anna Watking Of Main street. Mas.
Bodine was a resident Of this city,
prior to her marriage. Mrs. Bodine
was member Of the local postofice
before moving to Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Received 4 Letter.

Mrs. Lowe Mcdonald received a
letter from her son, Cecil, who is
with the American Expeditionary
Forces. Private Mcdonald said he
was to get the stripe and mark on the
sleeve Of his coat the day he wrote
the letter. He also said he was N
the best Of health and that he ex.
pected to return to the states soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Five women COW tester have recent.
~ been appointed by dairy agents Of
the United States Department Of Ag.
riculture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
Visiting Aunt.

Private Cleav Cossal0 Is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. G. H. Jones. Private
Cossalc has saw service in France
and expects to be home soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

sons was told to return about March
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Mildred. vas calling h Fsirmcnt rs
terday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Nick Smith and daughter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23
toying a turlough at present,
A. ]. MacDaniel. Of Clarksburg,
prominent and popular coal operator,
is business visitor in the Capital.

L. S. carskadon, of Keyser. is late
arrival in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-23

aI.bo6fOiHs " (. Isle Of Poo Poo Nit
photSpIays.
E.|S6n {. I. /. The Eagles Mate
c1&te i \. J. I: !. The Death Dance
Dixie The Forbidden City
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-16

Miss Anna My6ro left last
Thursday for her former home al
Cuba, near Valley, City.
Mrs. ON. Baumann and Mrs.
Frank Fiske will entertain the $40
club next Saturday evening at the
home Of Mrs Baumann.
The first touch of fall weather
carried i'll it's wake scores Of colds,
more or less serious. Seemingly
every one was somewhat afflicted,
Mrs. M. L. vansolen and daugh.
ter, Lucille VanSolen, Miss Clara
,Zahn, Mrs. Wesley Baker and Miss
Mable Cottonwood were Fort Yates
visitors from Cannonball last Satur.
day.