davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Deadly Enemy Of Fruit Trees.


A familiar pest is the tent caterpil-
lar, which is very destructive to all
fruit. trees. The reddish brown moth
lays its eggs in the form Of incomplete
belts on the smaller branches, each
belt or packet consisting Of hundreds
Of tiny eggs glued together and COW
cred with varnishlike substance, says
the American Forestry Magazine.
These eggs hatch early in the spring
and the young caterpillars make
their way to the nearest fork, where
J, they spin little tent Of silk to pro-
,aiect them. They work out from the
ttent, feeding on the leaves and adding
ITO the tent as they need more room.
Of there are many colonies working on
a tree they soon strip it of leaves.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Eiftx.Nlne peoree. Below Zero.

Fifty-ntne degrees below zero was
registered III some parts of the Adiron.
dacks last winter around the first Of
the year, according to weather bureau
statistics. Better Cor worse) than that
was done by Jack Frost in Sweden,
where the temperature registered 7O.8
below zero. And in some parts of
Alaska thermometers are absolutely
useless. the best of them freezing up
and refusing to tell how cold It Is. In
the dead Of winter, in the interior of
Alaska, pure alcohoiefreezes into solid
blocks Of ice. % does ksrosene.--Ex.
eRenSA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
o,k. In Hall Of Fame.

The oldest white oak in Dedham.
Mass, hss.slng the distinction Of hav-
ing been selected as suitable material
for the frisats sth4t still lies at anchor
off Charlestewu=: Old ,fronsides-has
been nominated Tor a place in the
hall Of fame for trees being compiled
by the American Forestry assoSfation
Of Washington, D. G. The amount 9f
fered was $40. but the offer was re-
fused because the owners wife, Mrs
William Avery, greatly admired tlle
tree and prevailed upon her husband
% snare It This was lbout 170a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
People realize that they
have h8th st8maschs aRde souls:

Fpoltsh to Affect superiority.
4 Never affect superiority. Effort to
display greater knowledge awakens
antagonis,n not easily overcome. You
may know more than the other fellow.
but should let him discover the fact
e you want his cooperation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
HERE AND THERE
MUSINGS OF a TowNsMAN

The election is past, and peo-
ole will forget it and be the
same cid neighbors and
friends they have always been.
Wisdom is not all in any one
race Of people, folly is not all
in one political party.
The real problems are eco
nomic, not political, and our.
political campaigns count for
less than we suppose.
Something to eat, some
where to sleep, something to
wear-these are the things
which all, persons want, In al
ages, places and races. {,
$ L. ? >, Z 81
Whatever puts something
good into a mans stomach, or
something good into his soul,
| is good, whoever thinks of it
FIRST.
People realize that they
have h8th st8ma:ac:hs and souls:
All the neighborhoods add.
ed together are many times
more than the whole nation,
for the biggest part Of q
neighborhood never passes out
and away into the nation,
If neighbo rhQoda, TOWNS and
counties are right, the nation
will not go far wreng:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA 10 THE
Ano1,r AZ MED DEEENnA Mt:

Mat Canfield
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE
ABOVE. NAMED DEPENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in the above entitled action. q copy
of which has been filed in the ONCE OF the
Clerk of District Court of the Sixth Juoiclal
District in and for the County OF sioux ana
State OF North lakota, and to serve IL copy
OF YOUR answer 10 the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in selfrdse in the
County of Sioux and State of North Dakota
within thirty days after the service Of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the day OF
such service, and in case of Your failure to
appear or answer, judgement will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. Dated September Dist 9so
Edw S. johnson Plaintiffs Attorney
Residence and p. o. Address,
Sclfridge. North Dakota
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
wksa Your Farm Stock !. Sick, Loci
Fer Rat,

disease among farm animals
don't Just happen. Rats are car
riera Of dangerous plsgues-hog
cholera, foot and mouth disease and
that terrible Of all scourges Bubon-
,ic plague. Farmers should throw
around premises RAT-sNAp. Its
sure and safe. Three sizes
300, 65c. q Is. Sold and suar anted
By Hokanson- Turner,
ADV Fort Yates, n D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
weight 81 the Hope Diamond.

=. W0syUs Ut SuO sv0py OlAnJ0uos
.Itsln lsntiste Tavernier came into
possession IF the Hope diamond IL
1912. stolen from the sacred golden
statue Of Rama. In the Temple Of
Ramn5 and Sita. BurIh1fi, India. Il
weighed l12A carats and was sold By
Tavernier to Louis XIV for half q mil.
lion dollars and ! baronstcy. IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Mr.. J. A. White Says. "lf You H.v.
An Automobile. Keep Rat.sn.p

eff l knew about RAT.sNAE
last winter, would have saved el2(
NV car was in the garage for a few
weeks during bad weather; when +
went to take it out, found that rae
had eaten great holes in two
tires. Got them later with 4
SNAP Three sizes 35.,Y''.|
S1.25 Sold and guarant.rd
Hokanson-Turne n
Adv Fort Yates. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Coming to
MANDAN
DR.. Meuenthin
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS EIGHTH YEAR
: NORTnl DAKOTA IN
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at

Friday sSM sna ST., ek NJ. lS!25, iao
Office Hours, i 9 4. m. to t :. ~ n.y.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
Legal Notices.
SUMMONS

"Ctizens State Bank of Sclfridgc, N. D..
corporation, Plaintiff.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11
BRAND NOTICES

-
Brand NOTICES run 10 this paper cast
$40. 90 per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink. and give full descrip.
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-11-11

The election is past, and peo-
ole will forget it and be the
same cid neighbors and
friends they have always been.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

A FEW GOOD VALUES in used csrs-13l7
Ford: wire Wheels. good tires: mechanically
perfect. 1915 Royal Mail roadster, excellent
shape 1915 Studebaker touring: very good
buy 1917 Allen touring; this car is guSran-
,ccd same as price is right. Hoibrook
Aufo Corp 1870 18th ST.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

7 WISH TO ANNOUNCE to nv friends and
customers that 7 am Sow with the Acme Vut-
csnizi1~ Co. 1120 lith -. Az. aud will De
glad &" serve you here. Hose Y. Price "
Evening star., 1920-03-14

1746 K St. NV, Apt. 80.
Two especially attractive connecting
front rooms, arranged for bedroom and
parlor: every convenience: thoroughly
modern; quiet beautifully furnished:
in select apartment; suitable for one or
two gentlemen. IT,
Evening star., 1920-03-14

OVEELNND-5-pSss. touring. model 50; o-c5i.
Certineutal Red Seal motor: Al condition ::
rcx xSonable: leaving city. reason for selling.
can :, 10 q pm. .41 18th ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

MARION HASDLEY 1-pass. touring; Red Seal
Con,inrntal motor: perfect mechanical rondi-
tion. wire wheels: two new tires: top and up
b.,s,cry excellent: owner leaving. Call at 4:3
Irving ST. or phone Col. 21Gs, all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
AUTO MART OF
WASHINGTON,

1912 New York Ave. NV.
1916 Ford touring. new motor block: new
pistons ................... 1925
1915 Ford coupe, dem. rims. AL condi-
tion .......... 425
1916 Oakland roadster. good running order $50
1913 Cadillac. 4-cyi.. good condition.
starter .................. 45o
1917 Overland 4-pass. roadster, wire
wheels. new paint ................... 6On
1916 Buick cab, Al condition; a bargain. 80
1917 Chalmers. 6-cyl. o-pass.. good con-
dition .................. 80
1918 Overland roadster. :i-pass. model
s5-4. good tires ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
1916 Chandler 6-cyi.. s-pass.. Al condI-
tion. oversize tires. Observation-Disclosures. $50
1918 REQ 7-pass. touring. good condi-
tlon. good tires Observation-Disclosures. 9Oy
1918 REQ 3-pass. roadster cord tires. new
paint. AL condition ............. $50
1918 Chandler 7-pass.. new paint, cord
tires. perfect ..............,....... / CSC
1918 Buick roadster. cord tires new
paint. wire wheels ................... 125o
1917 Cole So 4-pass. coupe. new paint.
good tires ::...................... 125o
1919 Westcott. 7-pass.. new cord tires,
new paint. good as new............ $50
Evening star., 1920-03-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

COLE s. 4-PASS.. CLOSED
First class mechanical order: six good tres;
clean. comfortable. powerful. attractiSe' tuii
nouipr,enf: engine driven tire pump: electric
heater and clock. Price TO suit. VIII give
terms or trade for light touring or roadster
Nr, Vail. 80 Sth NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

SEVERAL 1913 Ford touripgs: guaranteed:
slightly used; with or without Ford starter;
cheap for cash. 17.4 14th NV.
FEW REAL BARGAINS
IN DEMONSTRATORS AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES. DO NOT FAIL TO
INSPECT THESE CARS BEFORE
BUYING YOUR SPRING CAR.
Chalmers Hot Spot touring.
Auburn touring. Paige touring.
Mitchell roadster. Kisscl touring.
Cole touring. Kissel sedan. 1917.
National Sport phaeton, 1919.
National Chummy roadster. 1913.
} National tourin: cars, 1915.
Marfnnn town
TRUCKS! TRUCKS. TRUCKS:
Overland delivery. q ton.
Light del. trucks, q ton, standard make.
3H-ton truck, almost new.
BELMONT SALES CO., INC.
Headquarters,
1925 TO 1889 Irving st. NV.
FORD ENGINE HEADS HEADS .,n
Cracked Ford engines repaired. $3.50:
BROKEN CAST lkoN % AND o1A1s
wELDIr COMPANY,
SO New Iersey ave. NV. Line. -
FoRDs. different models; sold on time. Why
ZIP, Star office. 10
CADILLAC and other makes Of used passcn-
ger cars: condition guaranteed.
THE ~AsH1NGToN-CADI1J.A CO.,
Tel Franklin 5000. 1880 Conn. ave. NV
HEitn cs", oct: 6-cyI.: rev paint. new tire7
and rpH"'s,cry; big bargain Hummer motor
Sales Co.. 1920 Conn., ave.
FORD light delivery, 1918; demountabie. Ford
touring, months old; starter and winter top.
$3.50. Ford Ion trnck. Ford rnnaoont, used
two weeks: owner wants list price. Terms to
suit. Steuart's Garage. 14l 18th ne.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

WIJ.LYS KNIGHT: 8 cylinder: 1919 touring
ear: practically new: driven less 1000 miles;
cord riraS: reasonable terms can be arranged.
Seaton Carage Lincoln road and Seaton place,
Evening star., 1920-03-14

F0R CI Uk SALE $500 will buy an electric
c,jip" ,>cats A.: E1ide hartery guaranteed for
- months: will iast much longer: also. two
rew Go,dvear cord tires: viii render good Serv-
i,.o CaII Apr 1J4 the Portner. Phone ".
l,.i before $50 am. or after = pm. for fur
her rmnfion
Evening star., 1920-03-14

DODGE SEDAN-Like new in every way; VIII
bc sold Monday for cash only, Phone MAIN o.
for particulars. Monday.
Evening star., 1920-03-14

;m !olIl SE.-!al. Ford touring for sale. $50
WV '-''' ''''-
Evening star., 1920-03-14

May OF TIE ABOVE CARS HAVE BEEN
EEBUI.T REPAINTED AND HAVE NEW
TOPS AID TIRES. THEY ARE WORTH
YoUE CONSIDERATION AT PRICES QUOT
ED. CASH Or TERMS.
OPEN SUNDAY MORNINGS. l4'
Evening star., 1920-03-14
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

SPACE IN STRICTLY FIREPROOF GA.
rage; capacity. 400 cars. Irving Street Ga
rage 1887 Irving ct. NV. Phone Col e771
Evening star., 1920-03-14

FORD TRTCK-A-1 condition: 1918 model; en-
eine completely overhauled: sh"ck absorbers
cord tires; hand made body: fully guaranteed.
ESQ: terms il desired Security Auto Supply
20 Inc .117 + st. nv.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

the moment: It is of immense polit.
ical and historical value. and much good
will come of it.
shall with interest await the
further development of our action,
and hope that, just as l Will gladly
help you to settle the question of
eventual annexations of portions of
territory for Russia, you Will kindly
see that Germany may also be apie
to acquire port somewhere where
it does not gene" you. l am afraid
that. as the Norwegians are In a
state bordering on insanity, i may
not be able to make my summer tour
there, but shall have to cruise about
on the Swedish coast of the Baltlc.
Should that be the case, could not
we have meeting somewhere Tor
our two yachts where it suits you
and have Il quiet little chat between
ourselves? 1t would be so nice. Now
good bye, dearest Nicky; give my best
love to AliX and respectful compii-
ments to your mama. from ever your
most devoted and anectIonate frieno.
WILLY.
2. S.-Radolin is quite ''eingeweiht'
in all my ideas l just developed TO
you.
(Prince Radolin went to the car
capital as the German AMBASSADOR 10
Russia. The war between China ana
japan had lately reached its end when
this letter was written. on April j.
Japan and China signed treaty OF
peace in which China ceded LiaotnnS
peninsula and the Island OF Formosa
to Japan, agreed to pay a heaVy IN :
demuity and conceded the independ- :
ence of Korea. Russia. Germany ana
France Immediately protested the
cession OF the Liaotung peninsula a
and brought such pressure TO pear
on Japan that this important Iaft
of the spoils was given up)
ITO be continued)
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Senator Smoot on Government Pay
To the Editor of The Star:

10 Inc ECltor OF ne StaI
The remarks of Senator Smoot on
the resolution to extend the lifetime
of the commission on reclassification
of salaries should remove any linger-
ing doubt regarding the wisdom of
Congress in creating that commits
sion. The senator is reported as
stating that for one government en-
p1oye in Washington that is over
paid there are ten who could not
make as much money anywhere else
on the earth.
Now, this is important-if true.
Just how Senator Smoot came into
possession of this knowledge does not
appear. The average observer. how
ever. inclines strongly to the plan of
having an investigation made as to
the facts when the matter is one
beyond the scope of his personal
knowledge. followed in due time by
a report with or without recommends
tions This was the view of Congress,
and so we have the reclassificatlon
commission. Senator Smoot admits
that there are in the government SerF-
ice employees that are underpaid. HOW
can this be so well determined, ana
the degree of underpayment ascer-
tanned. as by the agency of a COM
mission clothed with power and given
the means to discover the facts, in
Guiding Investigations as to salaries
or wages paid for similar work out
side the government service?
Senator Smoot's remarks concern
ing promotion in the service hope
lessly miss the point. That an en-
ployc can never advance to higher
grade is not contended. The con-
trary is confirmed by common oD-
servation. What is contended is that
the basic salaries of thousands or gov
ernment employees, fixed more than
half a century ago. are now too low.
For instance, the entrance salary OF
a qualified member of a library stan
or of a translator should not be 5000:
The basic pay in many thousands OF
clerical positions should not be per-
mitted to range from $1,000 to as low
as $40 a year No salary in any posi-
ton should be less than the amount
commonly recognized as minimum
wage. Underpayment almost unbe-
lieyable has been revealed by the In
vestigations of the reclassification
commission and the force of this is in
nowise lessened from discovery that
other positions have adequate saia-
ries. and some even excessive salaries
All in all, the remarks OF Senator
Smoot but emphasize the need, long
ago discovered by persons who had
made even a superficial study of the
matter, of a Redistribution OF the
civil service of the government IL
remains to be seen whether the COM
mission charged with the duty has
made a good job of 1t. Its report Will
soon be before Congress.
GEORGE A. WARREN.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
MOTOR CARS VANISHING
FROM DUBLIN STREETS
Sequel to London's Order Requir-
ing Police Permits to
Operate Cars.

DUBLIN, December 16 torre-
spondence OF the Associated Press =
Motor traffic has been almost com
pletely banished from the streets of
Dublin and numerous other irish
cities and towns as result of the gov
ernments order requiring owners and
drivers of all kinds of automobiles
to obtain permits from the police to
operate their cars.
The automobile owners were will
ing to apply Cor permits. and had no
difficulty in obtaining them. but the
drivers, some of whom anticipated
failure to convince the police of
their freedom from Sim Fein SYM
pathies, refused to do so, A few
owners whose chauffeurs refused to
apply for permits dismissed them.
and the men made a trades union
matter of it. They have invited
sympathetic strikes by all transport
workers.
Wholesale Strike of Drivers.
cifnotion amounts whole
Evening star., 1920-01-08

sale strike of the motor drivers.
Since the order became effective
there have been no cars on the
streets except those driven by their
owners. Most Dublin traders had
adopted motor traction for the de-
livery of their goods to customers.
Failure to get drivers has interfered
with trade. The newspapers in the
evening reach their readers much
later than usual for the same reason.
A deputation from the Motorists
Union went to London, but they
failed to move the government from
it's decision.
The government regards it's order
as necessary to prevent criminals
from using fast cars in which to es-
cape after committing a crime.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
PSYCHOLOGY OF GIRLS, TOPIC
Miss Slattery to Address Y. W. C.
A. Friendship Clubs.

Miss Margaret Slattery, a specialist
in the psychology OF Girls ana au-
thor of a number of books. is an
nounced as the speaker for the meet
ing arranged for February I by the
Friedship clubs of the Y. w. c. A.
of the District of Columbia, assisted
by Mrs. Chester Swope.
The time and place of this meeting
will be announced later, according to
Mrs. Helen w. Taylor, girls work sec
retary.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
The Lincoln Statue.

To the Editor of The Star:
] have read with much interest the
various proposals for placing the
statue of Lincoln recently removed
from in front of the courthouse and
tho request from Indiana that the
statue be sent there. and what seems
70 me the best solution of the matter
has thus far not been suggested
As Potomac Park already contains
easily the finest memorial to Lincoln
vet erected anywhere, the placing
there of the less significant statue
would seem hardly appropriate, and
in the open and comparatively vast
space about Fort Stevens it would be
practically lost. But what better
place can be found for il than "A spot
IN the grounds of the Soldiers
Home. sufficiently near the cottage
where Lincoln spent portions of his
summers as to recall his association
herewith. and where it's dimensions
would not appear too slight to be in
harmony with its environment?
] fully agree that ii is not to be
thought of that the statue. so largely
the gift of the people of the District
of Columbia, should be removed from
its boundaries, and ! can think of no
more appropriate disposition of il
than that which ] suggest.
HENRY l.. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY OFFICERS
WORK AS DAY LABORERS

VIENNA. December 90 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) ).-Forty
officers Of the old Austrian army.
ranging in rank from lieutenant to
lieutenant colonel, have gone to
work as 1aborers in wood -chopping
camps at 40 crowns a day.
One major remarked that it was
better than starving.
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Takhon1a y
Biscuits, Pkg. ~
Marigold Nut-Margaril

This brand OF pure nut oil margarine constantly ncrca
ing popularity AS substitute butter has
requirement. II you do feel inclined pay present high
prices for butter you'll find MARIGOLD of the
factory substitutes.
Our large volume of sales enables
nue the very low price have sold it for SO far
this d
One. pound Cartons-per pound. ,..............
Evening star., 1920-01-08

] shall certainly do all in my power
to keep Europe quiet, and also guard
the rear of Russia SO that nobody
shall hamper your action toward the
far east. For that is clearly the
great task of the future for Russia
to cultivate the Asian continent and
to defend Europe from the inroads
of the great yellow race. In this you
will always find me on your side.
ready to help you as best j can. You
have well understood that call of
Providence and have quickly grasped
Evening star., 1920-01-08
MIDDLE-CLASS WORKERS WIN.
Strike of Army and Navy Stores
Employes' First Victory.

LONDON. December % Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-Suc-
cess attending the strike OF several
thousand man and woman employees OF
the Army and Navy stores. who OBJ
tained a substantial increase OF wages
after a three-day refusal to work, is
hailed by many observers here as
the first signal victory for union
of middle class" employees.
There is a widespread movement In
Great Britain toward the full union
iZation of these kinds of workers.
Evening star., 1920-01-08

The situation amounts to a whole
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Printed schedules were used in the
taking of the United States census
for the first time in 1880. Previously,
the enumcrators had used such paper
as they happened 10 possess
Evening star., 1920-01-08
Filipino Women Urging Suffrage,

MANILA. December 10 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) The
women of the Philippines have
launched campaign for suffrage The
senate committee has been holding
Evening star., 1920-01-08

Following two more of the unpublished
letters OF the former kaiser to Car Nicholas.
obtained by Isaac Don Levine in Moscow and
brought 10 America. i
Evening star., 1920-01-08

public hearings on tho Sison bill. pro-
viding for their enfranchtsement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

And at one time the waiting list for
place with the membership in this extraor-
binary matrimonial agency actually
reached 500.
So when. on the opening night of Floro
dora's resurrection, what seemed the iden
tfcal sextette Of the old days came out the
first entrance, heads bobbing beneath over
weighing pompadours, picture hats big
and beplumed nodding over lovely faces,
graceful figures encased, 1t seemed uncom
fortably, in tight-waisted trained lavender
gowns, with black silk trimmings, all those
of the original sextetters left within reach
ing distance were in the theatre to COM
ment. And of course the gossip ran mostly
upon whether these girls would have the
same fate and fortunes as the others-in
other words, whether the same old Floro.
dora germ was still working
Mrs. Albert Stokes, twenty years ago
the Marjorie Relyea Of the original six,
watched the procession Of lavender ghosts
of the past. Sitting in a box, as became
the wife of millionaire, she agitatedly
shifted the jeweled shoulder band Of her
satin evening gown Then with her broker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-15

know better. I'm glad 7 was with you
when he first saw you. His eyes opened as
though he would swallow you with them"
The first of the lavender ghosts of Floro.
dora giggled.
Shut up, Betty" she said amiably
You're heading straight for old maiden.
hood"
Tap! Tap! Como in" called Ethel
Lores. representative of the manage.
ment thrust his head In discreetly and said
when you've finished dressing l would
like to present a gentleman I'm the
audience"
who is it?" asked Betty Palmer.
Major II. B. Clarke. Of the United States
Infantry"
Great Britain Rights Reserved