davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

dress at the Standing Rock hotel at
two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
June 6. Good speakers.
Miss Ruth Steele has received a
permanent appointment as clerk in
the Agency Office.
Announcement has been made
that the Agency scnool will close
for it's summer vacation on June 26.
Paul Manley, stepson of Henry.
Medicinestone of Fort Yates is re.
ported as being very ill of tuber-
culosis.
A sumptious dinner was prepared
for Governor Frazier and his party.
by the sisters Of the Agency school
on Friday evening.
G. H. Macarthur of the Farm
school district, formerly school
farmer, has been promoted to the
office Of district farmer of that 10.
cality. 80.
f. A. Wagnis Of Anamoose spent
Sunday in Fort Yates, looking over
land with the intention OF settling
here. He went to Mclaughlin on
Monday morning.
Appropriations have been made
by the government for a new hog
house to he built in Fort Yates,
near the present COW barn. Ma:
terial for the proposed barn has al.
ready been ordefed.
Miss Katherine Speer left Mon.
day morning for Aberdeen, s. D.,
where she will complete "a 11At,Tinal
course. Miss Spear has taught. the
day school for two years. in this CITY
and her friends regret. her leaving.
Howard Thompson of McLaugh.
lin, was here looking operleases on
Montiay. Many visitors @ comiSsg Is5,,,, Is
siouxs9o tste. their, aesg s..te
locate here if suitable land can be
secured. = 49,.
1t has been announced that in
spection of buildings and, yards in
regard to sanitation will BE made
June ID. All yards. and buildings
must be free from rubbish and
waste material, orders having been
sent out to that effect by the super.
intendent.
j. M. Carigndn, sr., has asked
that we announce that he has ac.
cepted the craftsmanship Of the Citi-
zen Committee for this county of
the Boy Scout movement. The
following officers have been nomi-
mated to act on a committee: Chas.
Picard Fort Yates; L. j. Brewster,
Cannonball; w. l.. Clark, Solen:
j. L. Fulton, Selfridge; l.. W.
Colebank, Swastika. - y"
The Boy Scout movement is be.
ing indorsed by some of the most
prominent men Of America today.
1t helps to stimulate q love of the
out Of doors, love Of country, and
is conducive to good comradeship
among the boys. The committee
asks your hearty cooperation in es-
tablishing Boy Scout camps through.
out Sioux county.
Ray Lyon, nephew of r. s.
Mclaughlin, Of selfridge, returned
last week from oversee service BY
way Of Bismarck and visited here
for a few days. He enlisted early
in the summer of 1917 in the Sec.
ond North Dakota together with
Sidney Mclaughlin Of Mclaughlin
Sidney Mclaughlin is still in
France where'it ia understood he i.
studying music in Paris. 5. :.
The Pioneer is informed that N
Seippel, inspector :of livestock on
the reservation for the past three
years, has rendered his resignation
effective July l.. Superintendent
Kitch is quoted as saying that Mr.
Seippel was considered cne Of thu
best stockmen in the Indian service
and that. he was sorry to see hin
go. Before coming to Fort Yate.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05
Hearing Postponed

The hearing of the county seat
contest case, which had been set for
June'3, has again been postponed
indefinitely.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05

The Memorial day services con.
Quoted here May 80, were most im-
pressive, and although it might not
have been the most elaborate cele-
bration in the state, vet nowhere
could have been more whole heart
ed people, a more sincere gathering
The day itself was in keeping with
the quiet solemnity Of the occasion,
being quiet and clear, except during
the latter part Of the services in the
cemetery when the rain began.
Services in honor Of the American
soldiers were given at the Catholic
church at 8 q: M, Rev. FIR. Bernard
officiating. Word having been re-
ceived that the governor and party
were coming, the afternoon services
were delayed until four o'clock when
the soldiers, led by j. r. Harmon,
marched to the Agency hall to the
music of the local band which had
been hastily organized for the occa-
sion. Following the feturne d
soldiers came the boys Of the Agency
commanded by Joseph Bluelips, dis
|ciplinarian of the school. The
girls followed, led by Miss Fannie
Williams.
From the Agency hall, the crowd
marched to the school grounds about
the flag staff, where, with uncover
ed heads, the audience watched the
flag hoisted to the top Of the staff,
ths taqd playing the Star Span
gled Banner" The flag salute was
then given by the, girls Of the In
dian school. The audience then
marched to the cemetery preceded
by the soldiers and school children.
The graves were beautifully deco.
rated with plants and flowers, due
to the untiring efforts of Father Ber-
nard and local people. The rela-
tives Of the dead buried in the
cemetery had worked with untiring
devotion to make the graves look
beautiful in honor Of the day and
the result was most pleasing.
The crowd assembled sbout the
graves Of the five Indian policemen,
the soldiers forming a line to the
west and the school children ard
choir to the south.
The services at the cemetery began
with the singing of America, {"
after which Father Bernard gave the
invocation.
Following the singing Of Nearer
Ny God to Thee,' a short and i'm
pressive speech was given BY DR..
A. McG. Beede, speaking Of the
wars in W hitch our forefathera
fought. DR.. Beede called attention
to the fact that the cemetery here
was probably the second Oldest in
the state and underneath it's mounds
rests the remain of a more varied
people and more noted personages
than in any other cemetery in this
part Of the country.
The governor and his attendants
then arrived and were welcomed to
our city.
E. G. ,NitEleben explained the
reason for choosing the epot for the
gathering Of the audience and the
floral offerings, not only to the In
diansbraves sleeping in that spot
but also tothe boyswho never came
back. Mr.: Witsleben then read the
names Of the Sioux county boys
who had given their lives In defense
Of their country.
: Following this explanation. Gov.
Frazier gave. a talk to the audience
and stated his pleasure at being
able to speak to an audience on &c
historic and noted spot as is the
Standing Rock cemetery. Gov.
Frazier is the first governor who
ever make public address in this
cemetery.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-06-05

Basil Twobears and Red Toma-
hawk Of cannonball were visitors
here Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
MR.. MASK BUYS A
RESIDENCE IN DAWSON
Acquires Home on Seventh Avenue
Occupied by Mrs. Pace.

Mr.. l. W. Mask, one of the we'll
known and highly esteemed citizens
of the western part of the county,
has bought the residence on east
Seventh avenue occupied by Mrs. D.
E. Pace, the price paid being $500.
The property belonged to the First
State Bank, and the sale was made
by T. j. Slade, the real estate agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
EXIT The BOTTLE;
The JAR ENTERS
PROHIBITION MAKES CROCKERY
MANUFACTURERS RICH. THE
DEALERS WINK AT EXCUSES.

Demand for crockery is exceeding
all records for past years, it is said
by dealers in crockery and china, who
have been doing all in their power to
supply the constant call for jars and
all kinds of stoneware.
The reason, it seems, is that every
one is putting up "eggs" for the win
ter. In fact, customers are so anx-
ious to put up "eggs" that they will
buy any thing, even churns, for the
purpose. But the crockery dealer
winks the other eye and sells any
thing he may have in his possession
to the man who wants a jar-any
kind of jar, just so it will hold four
to ten gallons.
Never before has the average Gus
toner been so insistent, it is said, IN
his demand for stoneware. Since pro
hibition of the sale of liquor jars
have risen high as a family necessity
and dealers receive constantly inter
esting requests for large receptacles
suitable for holding liquids.
A strike of laborers in crockery
factories has done much to decrease
the supply, it is said. For the past
two weeks factories in the east have
been closed down. 1t is expected,
however, that they will be open this
week.
Dealers state that this season they
are able to obtain only 80 per cent.
of the orders that were filled last
year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
BARN AND CONTENTS
BURN AT $4,000 LOSS
Origin of Fire on Farm of Rogers
Carver South of Dawson
Is Unknown.

Between II or II o'clock Friday
night fire of unknown origin Destroy
ed the main barn on the farm of Mr.
Rogers Carver about four miles south
of DAVIS IN. A cali was sent in to the
fire company of the city for aid, but
there is an ordinance which forblds
the fire apparatus from being taken
beyond the corporate limits and the
company could not respond. =,
The barn was valued at $500 and
was insured for 500. In the barn
were also destroyed, and on which
there was insurance of 500. The to-
tai loss of the barn and contents IS
about $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
ID AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

.,,ou of water. The oil stimulates
Spn Kidney action and enables sns
oreans to throw off the poisons whlea
cause premature old age. New NE az ~
strength increase as you conn Iaseor rad
treatment When completely re- oacS
Continue taking a capsule or two S<scn
G Goi5'i- COLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Cap
ef1ies viii keep you in health and visOr
and prevent a return Of the disease;
Do not wait until old age or or % H,s yo1S
nave aaee ISL and get a box Of GOLD
IE6RAT' Harlem Oil Capsules. Money
m if they dc. not help you; Iht tSe
sizes. But remember TO ask TOT s IS
original imported GOLD MEDAL OIA1''-'
In sealed packages.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
!. JULIAN PASCHAL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Ed AWAY AT ASHEVILLE A
h DAYS AFTER ARRIVAL
THERE FOR HEALTH.

bd death was that Tuesday eve
II 7 o'clock of Mrs. Julian Pas
b Asheville, N. c., to which
she was taken about ten
prior to her demise with the
bf restoration to health.
| Paschal had been in failing
for about a year, but her con-
had been regarded as serious
Ehree months before her death.
B this time she was confined to
fd, and although suffering IN
\ was ever patient and uncom-
hg.
NeiIa Leverette the deceased
|nown and admired by all as a
| daughter, a thoughtful sister
loving wife and mother. "Think
at woman should be, she was
could well be spoken of her.
" childhood she became a mem
the Baptist church and was a
Eent member until her death.
Ilqes her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
LeVerette, and a number OF
Frs and sisters she leaves a hus-
Mr.. Julian Paschal, and one
William, seven years of age.
Paschal accompanied his wife
|FheyllIe and had just returned
When he was summoned again
4 bedside, the end being very
IWhen he reached her. Truly,
f have their time to fall, and
to wither at the north winds
but thou! thou hast all sea-
Tor thine own, o Death!"
funeral took place Friday
ing at nine o'clock at the resi-
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette on
lTeet, an impressive ceremony
conducted by her pastor, Rev.
galloway, after which the re
were laid to rest in Cedar Hill
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14

seN To says that old age begins with
4 W Kldneys and digestive organs.
hv DeI ing true, it is easy to believe
H. ny Keeping the kidneys and d.
organs cleansed and in proper
sists order old age can be deferred
/ T Prolonged far beyond that en-
W the average person.
AM U'ec 200 years GOLD MEDAL
bee Ol has been relieving the
la S and disability due to adj
HON. ears. 1t is a standard old
|on remedy and needs no intro
bel ;sOI1D MEDAL HARLEM Oil Is
kinin,..l odorless, tasteless capsules
as IS ABOUT 5 drops each. Take
'ou would a pill, with a small
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
METHODIST LEADERS HAVE
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
Rev. T. H. Thompson Attended Meet
ing of Mission Board at Cordele.

Rev. T. H. Thomson attended a
meeting of the mission board of the
South Georgia conference, of which
Rev. T. D. Ellis is chairman, at Cor
dele on Tuesday. Mr.. Thomson is
treasurer of the board.
The meeting was held to consider
plans for the expenditure of and
further augumenting the great cen
tenary fund which was raised by
South Georgia Methodists during the
spring
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE
A STEAM HEATING PLANT

At an early date the Dawson Bap-
fist church will install steam heat
inc system. T. Wood & Company, a
well-known concern of this city, VIII
be one of the bidders for the work
It is understood that the work of IN
stalling it will be begun at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
VETERAN LOST $40 WHILE
RETURNING FROM REUNION
Mr.. Hairbuck Thinks He May Have
Been Robbed in Macon.

Mr.. Hairbuck, of PARROT, returned
Friday morning from the reunion of
Confederate veterans in Atlanta, and
after reaching Dawson discovered
that he had lost his pocketbook, con-
tanning something over twenty dol
lars. somewhere between Macon and
Dawson. Efforts were made to re-
cover the purse, the matter being
taken up with the train conductor,
but no trace of it has so far been
found. Mr.. Hairbuck thinks it prob
able that he was robbed before board
ing the train in Macon, as he bought
a lunch there and has no further
knowledge of the money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
FIREMEN ANSWER CALL FROM
THE ATLANTIC COMPRESS CO.

On Tuesday afternoon the fire de-
partment was called to the Atlantic
Compress Company. There was prac-
tically no damage done, as a blaze
in a bale of cotton had been eXtln-
guished when they arrived.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
MR.. MARSHALL BUYS A
HOME FROM MRS. B. H. WATTS

The R. E. Bell real estate agency
has sold for Mrs. B. H. Watts to Mr..
M. H. Marshall, jr., the dwelling
house and lot occupied by Mr.. Mar
shall on the south side of Seventh
avenue, known as the ]. W. Roberts
home place, the consideration beng
.S2100.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
WALL is
THOUGHT TO BE BETTER
Young Man Hurt in Automobile Ac-
cident Is Rational at Intervals.

There seems to be some improve
ment in the condition of Rutherford
Wall, who suffered severe injuries
when his car skidded on the Seaboard
railroad track just north of Dawson.
He has had rational moments at IN
tervals, but most of the time he
has lain in a stupor. 1t is hoped that
he will continue to improve.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR TO BE
GIVEN BY GRAVES SCHOOL
"Not a Man in the House" Will Be
On of Interesting Numbers.

On Of Interesting Numbers.
An entertainment to be given by
the Graves high school on next Fri
day evening promises to be "a most
enjoyable affair, and no doubt a
large and appreciative audience will
be present.
The program will include the play,
''Not a Man in the House," special
numbers by Misses Hutchinson and
Willis, solo by Mr.. Floyd Jennings
and a negro song by Messrs. Jen-
nings, Kimble, Norton and Ferguson.
The performance will begin at
s O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-10-14
MAIN STREET RESIDENCE
BOUGHT BY Mr.. RUSSELL

Mr. J. o. Russell has bought the
E. C. Paschal residence on Nam ST.
The consideration was $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

If you were to invest 500 today in any bust
ness concern you would feel that you had to keep
an eye on that business. You might make mon
ey out of your investment-and you might lose
money.
1t would worry you more or less.
If you put 500 in the bank, you'd have times
in which you wondered if your money was abb
solutely safe.
If you bought industrial stocks or bonds with
your money you would give many an anxious
moment to thinking about the security of your
investment
If you loaned your 500 to another person you
would keep your minds eye on him until he re-
paid you.
If you bought real estate with your money,
there'd be a chance the value might drop, and
always there'd be taxes to pay
If you bought an automobile, why, there's the
upkeep and gas to consider.
But if you invest that $10O-or as much more
as you can rake together, why you can forget all
about it. ealing your investment to mind twice
year when it's time to clip the interest coupons
You can't lose your money if you don't sell your
bonds You know exactly how much interest you
will get; and you know that the concern in which
you invest your Victory Loan dollars viii not
fail, cannot fail, and will never pay a cent less
in interest than what it promises.
Think of that when the Victory Loan sales
man comes to your home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
WHY THE DIFFERENCE?

Dispatches from Paris tell of the opening by
the French government of chain of Paris res
taurants which vii serve to the public not less
than 100000 meals each day
The food is to be scientifically prepared so that
the calory content of the days meals win be
scientifically proportional to the needs of the
human body.
But, the most interesting and significant thing
about the proposition is that practically all of
the food to be used in these restaurants comes
from America.
Now, the man or woman who would, under
present conditions, try to live in an American
restaurant on 80 cents day would be-wen, we
don't like to characterize him.
The question that seems to PROFOUND itself
nsistently is this:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05

waste millions Of dollars than to waste
millions of lives.
He pointed out that when the muni-
lions of war were contracted for and
the nations Indebtedness incurred,
that no leader dreamed that the war
! would so soon be ended, and he urged
upon the people of America to offer
UP Thanksgiving for the lives that
were not wasted instead of decrying
the dollars that were. He urged
realization of their tremendous obli-
cations to those boys who saved the
world from the Hun.
Senator Hoke Smith spoke particu-
larIy along the lines of legislation
in regard to the governments obliga-
lions and pointed out the strength
which the federal reserve banks of this
country had given to the financial in
situations. NOT only OF the United
States, but through the protection af-
in stabilizing finance.
Senator Smith, In expressing his
conviction that the federal reserve
banks had saved this country from
panic during the war. and from flu
ture monetary panics. stressed the
fact that it is due to the sagacity
of Carter Glass that the federal reserve
banks were made possible and that
this country was enabled to go through
the greatest crisis in history without
shattering financial and commercial
life and was also enabled to finance
European countries.
The beautiful Piedmont Driving
club was thrown open to hundreds of
visitors, who were entertained at
luncheon in the great dining-ha
Governor MeCord, of Georgia, and
Haynes McFadden. chairman of the
Liberty loan committee of the Sixth
federal reserve district, made short
talks, introducing four minute speak
ers from the states represented in
the district, and following the lunch
con, a number of good after dinner
speeches were made.
Most of the delegates left Atlanta
on Thursday night, carrying with them
a renewed determination to do an eff
fective part in putting the Victory loan
over the top. To the initiative and
untiring energy of st. Elmo Massen-
gale. the success of the convention
was largely due
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
WHAT ARE THEY WORTH?

School teachers themselves nave deem saying
for years that they were underpaid that they
could barely live their salaries. But they Kept
on living and teaching, and guiding and loving
our chidren-so nobody paid any attention
Now, suddenly, great many persons are be-
ginning to pay attention for the school teachers
are quitting work. They are turning to other
professions. The normal schools which train
teachers have few to train. Those now in the
profession who can leave it are leaving, and no
new teachers take their places. To meet the war
emergency the government itself issued pleas for
more teachers, accepted part time teachers, even
urged married women to give some of their time
to teaching. All to no avail "A woman will
not accept an ill-paid job when she can get bet
ter job at more salary.
Just what is the salary situation now existing
in the teaching profession?
The figures here quoted are from the reports
of the United States Bureau of Education itself,
an unquestioned authority. The average salary
paid school teachers in the United States during
the year 1913 was $243 year, less than the
average scrub women in the United States navy
yards!
recent study of teachers salaries in New
York city showed that during the last five years,
while teachers salaries remained practically un-
changed the cost of living jumped Is per cent. In
two years the wages of industrial workers in
creased so per cent It required 10 years for the
teachers salaries to advance II per cent.
There are 100000 teachers in America Of
these 100000 are less than 20 years old. Thirty
thousand have had no education beyond the
eighth grade, and 100000 have had less than
complete high school training.
At the very time when the greatest demands
are put upon the public schools to train children
as true Americans, to give them technical train
ing for self-support and cultural training for
happiness, to guard their morals, perfect their
manners, and make normal and useful their
minds and bodies-<at this time the wages paid
the teachers who must bear this responsibility
are SO low that competent workers are driven
from the profession, and inferior workers put in
charge
The problem of living wages for teachers is
not "class problem
1t is the question of whether school boards and
public shall decide that for American children
nothing is too good or that anything is good
enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-05
GOOD FAITH OF
HOUSE CLERKS IS
QUESTIONED
tRy JOHN c. TRIcE1

Tallahassee. May 3.--Many of the mem
bers of the house who are questioning
the accuracy of the vote on the Phillips
amendment to the compulsory dipping
BILL have expressed a desire that the
public be informed that they do not ques-
ton the good faith of the clerks of the
house. They are faithful to duty. eff
f,ctent and impartial in the discharge OF
their duties. They have the respect ana
the confidence Of all the members.
But they point out that it is human
to err. That at the time this very vote
was taken there was considerable con-
fusion in the house, and as particular as
the clerks are, it is possible that they
have made a mistake
In this connection. 1t is true that the
speaker several times during the day had
to rap sharply for order and reprirnand
Doth the members of the house and the
galleries At one time while the speaker
pro tenn, Mr.. Wilson. of Pasco. was in
the chair, he sent the assistant SER
geant-at-arms into the galleries to re-
store order and directed that he see
that IT was kept.