davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11
IN HONOR OF The
BOYS HOMECOMING
AT The WETMORES
Suitable Program and Enter
tainment Arranged In
Which Boys, Relatives and
Friends Make Merry.

For the past week previous to
the event, invitations were re-
ceived by the boys who have re-
turned from the service to an
entertainment given In their
honor by Mr.. and Mrs. Ira o.
Wetmore, and Wednesday even
ing the affair was held with a
large attendance of the boys and
also a goodly number of relatives,
friends and admirers in general.
The Wetmores, who have in
numberless cases been voted as
royal entertainers, had arranged
in detail everything that would
have a tendency to make the
boys feel at home, and have the
guests in general impressed with
the fact that they were in the
hands o. their friends. The
large and commodious rooms
were decorated with National
colors.
Previous to the dancing which
was much enjoyed by most of
the guests, a short program was
carried out which consisted of
several vocal selections rendered
by Miss Alice Scott and Mr..
Chas. Baxter, after which Judge
John Y. Hewitt of White Oaks,
gave a short talk in which he
praised the returning boys for
services rendered their country,
taking a good slap at the
Stacker" before concluding his
remarks.
The Judge was followed b.
Eb Jones who at the request OF
all present gave a short talk in
which he related some of his ex.
periences on the high seas which
was very interesting. He was
followed by Ralph Barber who
related some of the trying or
deals through which he went
while at the front. Roy Grumbles
following Ralph with his ad'
ventures in the land of war.
Messrs. Baxter and Dodson both
gave interesting talks connected
with their experiences in the
service, making the entire pro
gram of "reminiscences of the late
war interesting and instructive.
Dancing was indulged in foi
those who were lovers of this
form of amusement. while tables
were arranged for those who
preferred cards, At IL O'Clock
bountiful refreshments consist
ing of hot coffee, chocolate
sandwiches and cake were served
The evenings enjoyment ceased
long after the clock had thrown
up its hands. the jolly guests
departing much pleased with
what proved to be one of the
most novel, interesting and en-
ioyable events of the season
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11

Mrs. J. F. Kimbell of Douglas,
Ariz., arrived on No. 4 Friday
10 be a guest OF Mrs. Geo. Ding
wall the coming week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11

Masonic Special meeting Sat
urday night, April II. All
Master Masons are invited.
MARVIN BURTON, W. NJ.
S. +. Miller, SEC.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11

Last Tuesday the infant son o,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Barnhari
passed away, the funeral being
held oil Wednesday with Rev
Lewelling conducting the SER
vices. Interment was made in
the local cemetery.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-04-11

Placer, Mine and OIL location
blanks for sale nj the Outlook
office.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
EN- SUIZA

Para entrar Z este pals, el v~iajerO
Jiere que paSar no solo por IN miRu-
cioso reCistro de su persona. sino que
dcbe prcsentar observation-disclosures"
| Tor decirlo asi, acerca de su mora!l-
dad ' de su Situaci6n finaNciera, pueS
no otra Cosa son en- reaiidad las car
tas que Sc le eXigen al v~iajero en- Ia
frontera Suiza. Ademas tjenc Que com
probar el prop6Sito de 81 vista al
pals. Las cartas dc referencia tiencn
cue ser de personals ~honorab;es Y CO.
| nocidas por el consulate Suizo en- e!
pals vec;No en- donde Sc cncuentrc Ell
extranjero.
| ! cSto. que no 10 saben los viaje-
ros. sigRifica que el que quiera II a
Suiza, tendra que perder mas tempo
en- buscar en- Francia. Italia. Alema-
mia 0 Austria. SeGun sea. I'm par de
personals cue 10 conozcan ' Que resi-
den a su vez dcrtro de un radio de
un2 milla del consulate suizo mas
ctrcano. Solamente despuGs de Ia PIE
Scntacion de las cartitas iichas. el
consulate le extierdc el wise" eH e!
pasaportc Y le rranCa tambicn. otrO
par de pesos. Y este solamente por ci
simple paso 0 tr&nsito a travss dc csc
rails. pues 81 el v~iajero intonta dese-
l erse ALI, de sec?nro que habra de
tTopezar cor otcas mil dificu!tades
que le costarin mas tempo Y Guaero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

que al acudir = mis- oticiras pucdo o.
Dl!carlc sus Intermediates en- Su propio
idioma. reriLicnd0 la- cXg!icaciones del
rasD tunbien on 81 idioUra. Acudi-ndo 4
mis- ~oficinas TUede cs;ar SECURE de rcci-
hir Las atcncion"s Gc IN especialista que
sabr como tratar con cxito todas las en-
ferr1cFa6Hs cr0nicas cue conStitGycn 81
cspecialidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
TEMPO v dinero.

&C r~eferencia. para lograr los paSa-
portcs. La Secretaria de Estado eS
la primera que arranca los centayos.
Dos d6larcs NADIA menos son los que
Sc tieNen que pagan a dicha oficina
por Ia extension del pasaporte, amen
del tempo cue hay que perder en-
cue vaya Ia solicitud 4 Washington Y
Sc mande lucgo de ALI 81 pasaporte,
sin contar los gaStos dc fotografia,
pues Sc TeCuieren dos r~etratoS, GUAM
do mcHos, para e. documento. En- Sc
cujda cl Consulate frances. en- case
De que Sc vaya a Francia, o el del
pals a donde Sc desea II, eXige otros
r~etratos del intereSado para Ia soil
citud que debc ~elevacse nte esas Off
cinaS V en- Ia cual debe ir una decla-
racion jurada, que significa cl gasto
de medic dollar ' pagan por ultimo
dos 0 tres pesos por el wise A este
agreguese la dcmora Dc varios dias
que cI consul toma para investigar
sobre Ia persona del s~olicitante, a
fin de yer 81 no es encmigo de su
pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Ell "nACEERR" DE VAJAR EN-
LOS ACTUALES TEMPOS .

El hecho de que sc halla anunciado
cue Ia guerra ha terminado Y que l1
Secretaria de Estado americana ex-
pedira pasaportes para los turlseas,
muchos de estoS Sc han creldo Que
podran viaiar con las misnaS segu-
ridades Y comodidades aug antes de
Ia guerra Y NADIA mas erroneo que
esta creencia. Oigase, 81 no, Ia VOC au-
torizada de IN corresponsal america
no que escribe en- uno de los grandes
rotativos de la ciudad Imperial, cl
relate que hace de las v~icisitudeS Y
tribulacicnes, aunque no eXcntas de
sus alegrias, que tienen los tCrlstas
de ogano para dar Ia vuelta al muir
do.
En- vista de los anunciados hechos,
los touristas de hoy en- dia Sc imagi-
nan que ell placer de viajar, sera muy
pronto como 10 era antano. Cleric es
que la paz exlste. al menos en- Ia
Europa Occidental; pero no es menos
cleric. que aun Sc mant!enen en- vi
COR muchas de las condolences de Ia
guerra y que en- algunaS parties han
Surgido algunas nuevas Y sorprenden-
ties situaciones cue no podran menoS
de embarazar q los v~iajerOs. Por
ejemplo. en- Suiza, en- donde el in
flujo de los alemanes ha sido tan Sc
rio. Sc ha instituido Ia regla de prac-
ticar IN escrutinio minuciOso IN to-
dos los viajeros que entren o salem
del pals, 10 que. naturalmente. result
"a Ell extreme Modesto para los tu-
ristas.
Por 10 cue respecta a Inglaterra,
dice el citado correspoHsal que las
condolences creadas ALI por las huel-
gas Y por consiguiente, la situaci0n
economical. son tales. que mejor ha-
rian las mujeres Y nihos que preten-
dan II . csc pals, en- ~quedarse en- su
casa por ahora. Los requisites que
hay para que el consulate britannica
wise IN paSaporte. son numerOSos Y
solo cor muy buenas raZones para el
viaje, Sc consiguc tai "visamiento.'
Aun en- Ia misma Secrctar!a de Esta-
do Americana Sc hacen una :eric in
terminable dc preguntas acerca de
los motives para I'm viaje al eXtran-
jero Y Sc exigeN tales pruebaS para
extender los paSapores respectivoS,
que cualquiera persona que no tenga
vcrdadcra necesidad de ir a. eXtrau-
zero. desiste scCuramente &c su pro-
poSito de viajar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
nc PUEDE JJGARSE
POKER"

FL corresponds! de reference. our
To Sc detuvo en- Suiza. refierc -ua
nllentras eSpera31 Su turno Ell et
Consulate Suizo lie Paris. dome *
mar que visarle su pasaporte. copi0 a
la casualidad un ~periodico suizo ' en-
tire las notas de poicia e~ncontr6 una
cue daba cuenta del arresto dc varioS
viajeros por estar jugando poker
en- un hotel. Los viajeroS le ascgura-
ron a. juez, 4 QUEEN fueron consigna-
dos, que jugar poker no era ningun
delito ' explicaron al funcionario
las reglas del juego; pero el juez re-
solvio cue tai juego era un juego
de azar Y mult6 q cada Inc de los
viajeros en- 50 frances.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
PRCVERBIOS. MAXIMAS Y
A~NECDOTAS.

Nirguno pupde ser fellz, 81 no dis
fruta de su propia estimation: la
martinez
La compani2 con gentes ~honradas,
constitute IN vcrdadero tcsoro. pro
vcrbio arabe.(
:. :. :.
Los libros son para el alma, 10 que
los alimentos para el cuerpo. CPe,
trarca.D
De todoS los defectos, quiza e. mas
pe.igroso es cl crgullo. (Seneca.)
:. ~
81 observais con cuidado & los HON
bres cue no cicgian unc NADIA, We
refs Que son los mismos de Quien ma
die esta contento.
= = :.
Los hombres que Sc venden no de,
hicran ser ~comprados; pero sucede
cue hay gran demanda de esos Y po-
ca h~onradez.
Para ser amigo de un grande hay
Que estar previstos de passion, de ambi
ci6n V de egoismo. yer clare; ser pre-
visor; en- fin, no ser IN hombre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
EN- ITALIA Y YUGO-
ESLASIA.

En- Italia, como en- los demas PAL
ses, Sc eNigen igua!mente el retrato
del v%iajero Y IN par de d6lares. En- la
Iugo-Eslavia, o sea ell RENO de los
Serbios. CroataS Y Eslavones, son
mas modestos, ALI no Sc lie exile al
viajero IL fotografia Y solamente Sc
COCHRAN 10 centavos. En- este pals una
gran parte de la poblaci0n obrera,
sobre TODD en- las regioneS de Ia cos
Ia Y en- las colindantes con IA from
terra demarcada por Ia lirea del ar
misticio, habla mas ell itaiiaro cue
Ell C~slavo, pero no asi en 81 interior
del pals, que comprende ademas de
los Antiques rcinos de Serbia y Mon
tenegro. las antiguas provincias de
Ia Bosnia, Ia Herzegovina, Ia Croa-
cia Y la Dalmacia que Sc hallaban ba-
10 Ia domination austro-hungara.
EN- RUMAN1A
Para entrar a Rumania no Sc re-
ouiere mas que pagan un dollar por eli
wise del pasaporte Y cl v~iajero no
esta eXpuesto a niaguna demora.
Hay que haccr notar que todos estos
paises, son del crupo aliado ' en- don
de, por 10 tanto, hay relativas faci!i-
dades para 81 viajero. para visitar
Alemania o Austria, Sc ~necesita la au,
t~orizaci6n de las autoridades militia
res. o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
OTRAS CARACAS

Segun relata el corresponsal. el pa
SapOrte, aunque Sc halle debidamente
.visado, NADIA vale para el viajero, sin
el certificate respective Que tiene
que pagan, Y cue es como un impues-
20 sobrc rertas.
Otras de las dificultades con que
tropieza cl viajero. Y una de las prin-
cipaleS, es la adquisici6n del pasajc
en- los barcos 0 trasatlanticos. 81 el
v~iaiero no cSta enterado de los pre-
clos. no es menuda n sorrresa que
recibe en- Ia oficina de boIetos de las
lineas maritimas. Durantc Ia guerra
los prccios de pasaje erar notable
mente bajos. verdad es cue tambitn
el rlesgo era notabIementr alto: pero
con ESQ Y todc, no hay ccn.raracioH
possible con 10 que cuesta ahora atra-
vesar el At!antico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
Fl, CATARRO ES TN ElNEbIIGO PELLCROSO QUE
REOUIERE EFICAZ TRATAMIENIO
NO 10 DESCUIDE

e:e,e a. trataaniento apropiado. ocurra = ~
Grosueria hcy r,:s-no = p!dG s. S. S Gae
s Il nedic.as reeesa-ia. que hA stco ei0-
r:s5a 3esGe hace MAJ &c cincnenz e2cs
por toGos los que a han csaco.
{ : s. ~ 5irectamente q Il cauS2 del CO.
ts-ro. el:niaaadola. a-ro!ando de IA saagCe
Ns Esrrenes que % Oca5ionsr. listed puede
~so!:ci.s- c~onsuita gratis de 81 case. diriGien-
dose : Medical Director. % Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
(Eiene de la Pag. 1S)

las mas solidas en- que tai
c~reencia So fundaba era esta: Ell Ca
rrancismo hacia gestiones para ser
]reconocido por Washington, Y ell re-
ccnocimiento pe!ieraba, 81 csc y otros
crimencs Sc llcgaban a perpetrar en-
tonces. ..porgue :.c6mo Sc habia de
aroyar a IN gobier&-o de ladrones y
asesinos?...
Lo que ma pasado en- Mexico en
los ultinlos diez ancs. Y muy esre-
cialMcntc en- relaci0n con la emple-
50 antinacional de Carranza, es de
tai modo ~estupendo, que parece in
creible V sera motive de los mas gra-
YES juicios de Ia Historic. jQue cruel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Cuando listed hace uso de ~!ocisaes. d1chas y
O.ras prepzracionss para guitar el eataFro.
s5isa1ente 10 coasezui=[ ten2o-almente, r1es
rr,r;,- los -on5rc,cs nasa.es. SIN IeSar Al
s-icen- - no. 10 ta1to volvg=& = Queda= en-
IA u;srra soad.ci6a que aUte-io-meGte.
g clsarro nunca m 500 curado po- medic
a. ss.ns iixcros prc-e6jm5sa;Cs. .Ha eSge-
rmensaGo listed alEau resultato u5%ncoaos:
A-ra:g ls;os Ge 81 tales nedic2u-eStcs : su-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30
La mos llustre Kictinra del Carrancismo

destino precipit0 nucstras desgra
cias? iPor cue fatalidad Sc han soste
nido un estado de cosas Y un regi
men tan notoriamente opuestos d.
cuarto sirve de base entire nacione
c~iriiizadas. para mantencr re!aclo
mes @ inteleses permanentes! 1t
opinion mexicana q este respecto es
ia Tornado desde ma tempo, Y no Va
ella en- senalar al responsible d
nuestr ruina....
Concluire en- -pr6ximo articulo, y:
que este Sc extendi6 demasiado.
Los Angeles, Cal. % de Noviembr
de 1919.
Lie. JOSE ANTONIO RIVERA G.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
I lgnacio E. Lozano. lis y.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-30

4 los principes 81 les educa en- vi
vir con tcdO el mundo; Sc deberia
educar a TODD el mundo como a les
principles.
:. :. :.
Ninc;in eloeio de hombre es conf
parable 4 este: buen hiio. NingIn e.
iogio de nujer es comparable a este:
Duena ssposa.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
SHIELDS

The jury in the case Of Ed. stol.
Ter, who was charged with having
killed his wife, returned verdict
Of not guilty. Mr.. Stroller was
said to have given his. wife turpen-
tine and brutally treated her.
The school. election was held in
Shields district on Tuesday, June
3. Arthur slaton was elected d.
rector for one year and L. L. Up.
ham won over John Fosen for the
three year term.
VIM. Owens was elected to re-
present the Shields Odd Fellows,
and made a trip to Fargo the early
part Of last week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Coal Mine. Afire At Lehish

A fire broke out in the exposed
Ignite coal veins Of the Republic
Coal Mines Co. near Lehigh, a vii.
lage situated five miles from Dick.
inson. One coal bed had been on
fire for several months past but ow-
ingto it's isolated position, was re.
garded as not dangerous. A high
wind spread the embers and the
exposed coal veins, containing 8OO,.
600 tons Of coal, were in flames.
The mining equipment was saved
and the fire finally extinguished by
the prompt action of the Northern
Pacific railway fire crew and the
Dickinson fire department. The
dynamite shed, containing several
hundred pounds Of explosives, was
threatened for a time but did not
become ignited.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
EMMoNs COUNTY

The residents Of Linton have be-
fore them now the proposition Of
where to locate the proposed new
school building, two places having
been suggested; the block on which
the franklin school now stands, or
the heights east Of town.
Word has been received that
Julins Timmcke Of Linton landed
ID upsNew York. ons Afay=21, from
France.
Fred Took and John Rympkema
returned May 20 to their homes in
Westfeld. after serving overseas.
A memorial day, Observance was
held in Linton on May 30, at which
time the graves were decorated and
several selections played by the
boys band.
Private VIM. 81. Marschall land.
ed in New York. Sunday. May 25
Mr.. Marscnall had received an in.
jury in his right foot while on. mill
itary duty in France.
A big chautauqua was held in
Hazelton on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week.
State Auditor Kositzky spoke in
Haselton on June 2.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Convention at Cannonball

&SSAAA9E&184u0044
The annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church will be
held at the St. James church Of
Cannonball on June 1929. Dele
gates are expected from four reser-
vations, namely, Standing Rock,
Fort Berthold, Fort Totten and the
Turtle Mountain.
On Thursday evening a prayer
service will be held. Friday, satur-
day, and Sunday mornings at seven
O'Clock there will be holy commun-
ion services. On Sunday at 1000
.. M, there will be a morning
prayer service, Rev. P. j. Deloria
of Wakpala, officiating. Children's
services will be held at o: p. M.
and following the service, Dean
Kloman Of Fargo, who has served
in France as an army chaplain,
will give an address, followed by
Bishop Tyler of Fargo. Sunday
evening" regular services will be
held, Rev. John Wahoyapi of
Promise, s. Dak., and Rev. Andrew
Whiteface of Cherry Creek, S. Oak. i,
officiating. The convention will
end with closing prayer and bene-
diction by Bishop TYLER.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
NUMBER So
Sioux County Soldier.
Returning to Homes
Four More Young Men, Three From
Ovefseas Service, Return to
Their Homes.

Louis Bighorn Elk is again in our
little city, after spending since Mar.
%, 1918 in the service of Uncle
Sam. Mr.. Bighorn Elk was
member of the 8Sth. division, which
was just about to enter the firing
lines when the srmistice was signed.
Mr.. Bighorn Elk returned Friday
night from Camp Dodge where he
had been since Tuesday, thus re.
ceiving his discharge and returning
here in three days.
Serg. Francis B. Zahn returned
Friday to Fort Yates from Whipple
Barracks, Ariz., where he had serv.
ed for eleven months, having been
in the army year and a half. He
visited in Solen before returning to
his home here. Mr.. Zahn received
an S. G. D. pension before he was
discharged, being the first soldier
hereabouts to receive such a pen.
sion. Serg. Zahn states that the
United States gevernmenlAt has es.
tablished military posts every few
miles along the Mexican border,
Whipple Barracks being one of
Them, and that the American SOL
diers and Mexican poems show very
little regard for one another.
X 4 g.
One Of Sioux county's young men
to pay dearly in defense of world
democracy is Alexander Traversie
who lost leg by machine gun fire
in the ArRonne Forest drive Inst
fall, and who just returned to. his
| ts'lm home lle. at Cannonbsll ,last su,ldny
after two years service in the army.
He enlisted early in 1917 and was
in the infantry Of the Third division
of the regular army. He was with
the first Americans to stop the Ger.
man drive at Chauteau Thierry and
also was in the midst of the fight.
ing at Verdun and in the fierce bat.
ties of the Argonne. He and his
comrades were without food for
days at a time when the forward
drives were on, the German return
artillery fire being such as to pre-.
vent the bringing up of supplies.
Their hunger was .appeased, at
times, though, by the finding Of
food supplies in the captured Ger.
man dugouts. He was at hospi.
tai at Fort Smelling, Mimi, for
four months, and is serving at this
session of district court as bailiff.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Turner we're
perhaps the happicst people in
Fort Yates last evening, when their
son John returned from overseas
service. They had received tele-
gram stating that he would be home
today, and were agreeably surprised
bv his arrival one day earlier. Mr..
Turner, jr., enlisted early in the
war and spent nearly year and q
half in overseas service, being in
the aviation corps. He landed in
the U. s. A. on May 2S, being sent
to Camp Dodge to be mustered out.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
County Seat Removal Election
Contest Hearing Is Held Here
Stpuatons Of Attorneys Opening of Case Yesterday
Before Judge Crawford Indicate Only Point
IL Whether Trust-Patent Indians
Are Entitled to Vote

When the hearing yesterday afternoon Judge Craw.
ford stated that there appeared to be question Intellectual
and educational qualifications the Indians voe The decision
this would he likewise decided unlea there legal point
court decision which he did then recall which precuded
patent Indians from voting. 5s
Owing to the Importance the decision case far greater
than deciding the location the Sioux county 1t in.
voved the future rights such Indians the participation
government the judge said he would his until full
review Of all the law and decisions bearing the considered
and the attorneys limit forty which to present their
arguments to the court.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

dtans had severed their tribal re-
latlons long since and no longer re.
cognized chiefs, and lived and had
the habits and customs of white
men. 5Supt. kitch stated that ali
marriages between Indians were
made BY the civil law of the state
and that more and more the func.
tions Of the Indian court were being
performed either by federal or state
courts. He testified that practical.
~ all Indians under forty years Of
age and over seven could read and
write English and that 95 to 9s
per cent Of them belonged to some
church.
Attorney zuger for Fort Yates
called and examined q number Of
witnesses, including DR.. A, MEG.
Beedt Luke hewdeg, Msjor Belden,
j. A. Stiles, JIM. Carignan, ST.,
all Of whom testified that both
trust-patent Indians and patent.fee
Indians were equal in intelligence,
education and character to the
white people, citing their partici-
patton in all war activities and the
willingness with which the young
Indians enlisted in the army and
responded to the draft.
It was admitted, and counsel for
the defense stipulated, that som.
78 trust-patent Indians voted at
the election in question at Fort
Yates and q goodly number at Can.
nonball and Solen, the Fort Yates
position being that these Indians
had right to vote. Later wit
nesses testified that such Indians
also voted in Porcupine precinct,
the vote in which was not contested
by plaintiffs.
The contest case was brought by
Selfridge in the name of Martin
Swift Of that town and was tecnic.
ally directed against the board Of
county commissioners of Sioux
county, as they were the canvassine
l'oard. Judge Crawford was called
in to hear the case. E s. John.
son, states attorney, and Alfred
Zuger Of Bismarck represented the
defendants and John F. Sullivan
appeared for the plaintiffs. T. C,
Broderick Of Mandan was court
stenographer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12

Evidently the horses of Judge
Thos. Short today got the June time
fever for something to do so they
ran from the hotel, where water
was being delivered, past the Pho.
aeer and turned south down the
road for over a mile where they
were finally stopped by parties on
the road and Judge Short returned.
with the team. Slight damage was
done the wagon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Far1ners' Institute Il selfridse

"A farmers institute will be held
in selfridse next Monday, June IS.
as per announcement made by the
Pioneer last week. Edward l. OF.
son Of the department of agricul-
tural will discuss subjects on agri-
culture and livestock, H. G. Puder-
baugh on marketing, and Mrs.
Gordon W Bandlett will speak on
home economies.
Two sessions will be held during
the day, one At 2 p. m. and the.
other at 8 O'Clock in the evening.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-12
Santse.0n 0nehawk

Judge A. McG. Reede spoke the
words At the court house Monday
forenoon which united in marriage
Geo. w. 6antee and Meland One.
hawk. They are residents Of the
Porcupine district and their many
friends join the Pioneer in wishing
them q happy lie.