davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

SEEK NDs HAND Kitchen Range
for sale, in first class condition
Mrs \ i, = N Carignan, sr. 4.
FOR SALE -one loft: Emer-
Eson, double-disk, engine Drill.
s 4: a: Turner 4 Hokanson
Sid Parkins and Erman .Ewers
were business visitors at the Court
House Thursday of.la ''. week
Carl Ellinason, manager 1of the
f1ave1ock Lumber Co., at Sslfridge.
was = business visitor in Fort Yates
Friday = .s 4
Joe Grayday ) came over. FROM
shields Friday and while here re-
newed his subscription to the
Pioneer. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allister :Colville,:
Mrs. Gus Hokanson and Miss
Elisabeth stegmeier spent Saturday
and Sunday in Mobfidge. !, :.33
Dr.. Richardson, who was recently
stationed as the government physi.
clan at Cannon Ball Station. left
Saturday for Fort Belknap, Montana
where be has been Transferred.
Sheriff SChas. Mclaughlin came
over fSom Chadwick Saturday on
official business and was fortunately
here to take charge Of the rounding
up Of the men charged witltScattle
butche1fiins., \. :
If you want real up.to date
orchestra music-the kind that
sets you on your feet and keeps
! you there write the Fort Yates
Orchestra for engagement Adv.
supt. Jas. B. Kitch returned Fri
tday from Chicago were he had gone
to arrange for the sale Of the Indian
cattle recently shipped there: The
cattle sold well. Fuller details will
lbe given later. Yss5fr- ~. d !, 4,
sTRA'YED HoRsE- sorrel horse
branded "2Ss'' and. 1854" on the
fright hip, 6 years old. strayed
from s,olen, October q, 1920. Any
one finding him. please notify Bede
Use his Arrow. Cannon Bali N. D.
Before selling y,ou'r Fee Paten,
| Land. writeFor call on Chas. +.
Ellis Co, Mandan, N. D., tofs BEET
prices. II you wish 70 sell and
your price is right, we can make 8
quick deal for cash. u See ,,s alse
shout borrowing b money on yopl
land aslg. 81 I S-tf
ftlFt 49, .st Is sSiSS;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
John Brown is on the sick list

John Brown is on the sick list
this week.
The list Of successful purchasers
OF the Indian land sale held here
yesterday was not secured in time
for publication in this weeks issue.
They will be printed next week.
Harry Cohee and Ollie Tuntland
Of Selfridge were business visitors
here yesterday evening.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Menz spent
Sunday visiting at Mobridge.
]. l. Guither autoed down from
Fort Rice Saturday evening, bring
ing Miss Dora Hall on her way
here from Bismarck &
County Judge A. MEG. Beede
left Sunday for Mandan by the way
Of Solen, having been called there
to appear az counsel for Francis
|Zahn.
Philip Walker was over from Self.
ridge Tuesday assisting Herman
Kicker Of Linton in moving his
cattle across the river. Mr.. Kicker
is leaving Linton to 90 onto his
! farm fifteen miles southwest Of Self
ridge.
w: r., Petri made final proof
Friday; before County judge A..sMc
g. ABeede on his homestead over
near selfridRe.. II. G. Turner and
ttAxel Bendickson appeared as his
witnesses, -E.'i@e S !. :;
u G. A:;'Wintersi and son, Charles,
lof Barry MINI, were here last week
visiting at the home ]. r.. Haney
and looking: over a number Of tracts
Of SIOUX County land with view Of
locating here, ~ ~, 4,..,s,5. s4s
/ County Com missioner ]. A. Stiles
and Charles Damn 81 returned Friday
from Chicago where they had ac-
companied a train-load Of cattle.
Mr.: Stiles cattle sold at between ii
and IL and Mr.. Dunn's acows
brought between 8 and g..
Miss. Catherine Fleets and .Cyrel
Agard were married Saturday. at
Mcintosh. Cyrel Aagard is son
Of Louis Aagard and lives south Of
Mcintosh. The bride is daughter
Of Joe Fleets and has been reared
in this community. The Pioneer
extends congratulation.
Miss Dora Hall, travelling
representative for the Y. M. G. "a,
visited the Standing Rock Indian
School at Fort Yates over Sunday
Miss Hall at PRESENTS visiting for
the Y. NJ. e.. A. all the Indian
Schools in the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Montana and Nebraska. . ftd
r. B. Mcdonald, VIM. Clark,
James Zelenka and Jacob Froelich
autoed down from Solen Sunday,
Mr.. McD Donald, who is secretary fol
the County Joint Campaign Commit.
tee, reports that the work Of county
imitation is ip'rogre ssing satisfac.
tory Is and that Sioux County has
more than subscribed it's quota.
N. a.. Ere, Joseph Err and Angus,
Kennish farmers residing neal
lWatauga, were here Monday. and
fplaced bids al the Agency office OF
one Of the South Dakota tract,
which was sold 81 the land, sal,
yesterday. Mr.. Err subscribed 70
the Pioneer while here sothat h,
might keep. informed regarding al
!. future Indian land sales. Il sji
Anyone who doubts that the ]ant
surrounding Fort Yates is not gooe
corn land, had better talk with j
R. Haney Mr. Fancy has realized
an average Of better than twenty
five bushels Of corn from forty acres
, part Of which was but poorl,
prepared this spring, because of3lacl
J, of.time. Mr.. Haney estimatesitha
/. the parts Of this corn field that wer
really in shape returned yield q
nearer forty bushels.
i Fort Yates has . bergman tha
is on the job. Tuesday evening {
last week the pump on the ferr
gave out, making il for the tim
; being out Of commission. But
Ibid not stay this way long. Til
next afternoon, the Sarah, We
running full blast again. In orde
Z II y Ia =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-10-21
NO MORE RATS

or mice, after you use AT.SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try
Pkg. and prove it. Rats killed with
RAT-SNAP leaves no smell Cats or
dogs won't touch it. Guaranteed.
35c size (1 cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size e cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
s1.25 size Is cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
Hokanson- Turner,
Fort Yates, N. D.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
woodrow Wilson. In his partisan
support OF the Democratic ticket Mr..
Gompers can control his own vote
but not many more.
MUST MEET NEW CONDITIONS

Seventeen California telephone
com panies havt petitioned the state
railroad commission, which regulates
the wire utilities of the state, to
modify the rules and regulations
under which the companies operate.
When the companies went back to
private ownership. following cessa-
ton of hostilities, the rules which
had obtained prior TO the war were
reimposed. 1t is now claimed that
vastly new conditions require more
elasticity in the regulations. While
no specific notifications were sup
gosted, 1t was indicated that a gen
erai revision of operating conditions
is necessary.
When the government took ov2f
the lines it Immediately increased
rates to meet increased cost of oper-
alton and save the government from
facing deficit. Since the war end
ed cost Of operation has increased
more than ever. 1t seems impossi-
BILE for telephone companies to meet
these increased costs and give SER
vice at pre-war prices. Conditions
affecting telephone and utility rates
In other states are the same as in
California.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
INSURE GOOD SER

Those charged with the response
bility Of regulating railroad rates
and service should bear in mind
that the people first OF all desire
good service and are willing that
rates shall be so adjusted as to in
sure it,
BY good service is meant regular
ity and reasonable expedition.
The farmer or rancher wants his
livestock handled promptly so as to
reach the market on time and avoid
loss from shrinkage.
The merchant wants his shipments
delivered on time so that he may
accommodate his customers. regu-
late his stocks and effect economies
in the conduct of his business.
In fact as related to traffic and
transportation service regularity is
the first essential.
Shippers. whether of a carload OF
livestock or merchandise or of
of lumber, machinery or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
GOMPERS HAS REASONS

MIR. Gompers has been fairly con
,sistent supporter OF the Democratic
party. SO there is no occasion for
surprise in his present course, es-
pecially since his son Is the holder
OF very lucrative position under
tire Wilson administration. Mr..
Gompers has been a consistent DEM
ocrat even when free trade legisla-
lion closed American mills and
threw millions of American work
men out of their jobs. He has been
a consistent Democrat when Demo
cratic tariff legislation encouraged
ihe purchase and consumption C
goods produced in foreign countries
10y foreign labor, to the injury or
American isdustry. or course he Is
supporting the Democratic ticker
now. when Is his privilege. But he
will find that al the rest of the
people OF the country will follow
Their own judgment rather than his
an making up their minds which par
~ and which candidates to support.
The reference above made to the
fact that Mr.. Gompers son holds a
lucrative position under the Demo-
cratic administration is not an In
situation that Gompers is a Demo-
-crat because his son holds the post
sion. The fact probably is that his
son holds the position because he Is
a deserving Democrat. We haven't
observed many men holding Iucra.
tive positions at the pleasure of Pres
ident Wilson undess thev were loyai
Democrats and even where the law
required the appointment OF men be-
longing to another party the APP
pointees usually were Supporters OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
FARMERS AND POLITICS

We take II for granted that farm
ers are doing lot OF thinking thes,
days along political lines. Blu
whether they are or not, they SHOULD
With one of the most radical poll
tica parties that America has ever
known endeavoring to gain control
Of the government, 1t behooves ev.
cry farmer and every citizen to
think before jumping to conclu-
sion.
No owner of farm house In his
state is or can be in sympathy with
socialism because socialism does not
recognize that any man has right
to private property. But it is known
that many farmers have shown their
sympathy 70 rthe leaders of social
ism by afiiliating with the nonparti-
san league. This is dangerous prac-
tice, and farmers must know II.
No right thinking man has any
objection to the farmer organizing
to correct any evils that might ex-
list. The great majority fthe peo-
pie of this state would be glad to
have a large farmers organization
whose purpose would be to better
farm life and conditions. There Is
no argument on this score. But be-
cause OF the fact that the great ma
jority are opposed to socialism, they
are opposed to any flirting with lead
ers whose lives have been dedicated
to socialism. which excludes them
from the class Of good Americans
Centralia, Wash. Hub.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
Mems Rights.

Mems rights are great deal OF
trouble TO them. They assert them,
and ger them, and then they don't
know what TO do with them. A mans
rights, half of them, are meant 10
give away. The .beatltude of
your rights Is, they are your benev-
olences. You can yield them, give
them away. And the law of social
unity is this law of assertion Of a
mans individuality, and the use OF
that individuality as a benevolence for
those that are round about him.-Ien-
ry Ward Beecher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07

commerce and trade. II is essen
tial above all things that tht trans
portation system of this country L~
efficiently operated and we'll main.
tanned for nothing 10 better calcul-
ated to promote the general welfare
whereas, poorly operated and
maintained transportation system
would mean Industrial paralysis. No
schedule OF rates, no matter how
low. could possibly be made thar
would compensate the people for the
sacrifices ard losses poor service
would entail upon them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
THE INDUSTRIAL SIDE OF BANK
ING

Every bank is clcsely related to
the industrial development of the
community and touches every point
OF community employment.
Financing the farmer and fruit
growers in making his crop. carry
ing the live stock man and sawmili
in It's logging operations. banks are
factors Of Industrial growth.
This fact Is so widely recognized
that banks are no longer the target
of political attack and legislation
aimed to destroy their business
facts.
The attempts In few western
states to enact laws reducing rates
OF interest to four and five per cent
are doomed to failure.
Even the state banks OF the Nom
partisan league In North Dakota ad-
vertise to pay six percent on depos-
its and the demand for money IL so
great that good stateroad bonds
drawing five per cent sell at a big
discount.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07

automobiles, not only know the val
ue Of good service but also know
that, though necessarily more ex-
pensive to render and therefore cost
ing more, 1t is the cheapest In the
end, for It eliminates losses from
shrinkage and damage and enables
them to make definite arrangements
in merchandising their stocks ana
wares.
Good service enables the farmer
or fancher to place his stock on the
market in about as good condition
as when loaded and it enables the
merchant to scale down the size of
his stock thus reducing the amount
of capital required to conduct the
business as well as making it possi-
BILE to quickly adjust his stocks to
such changes as invariably occur in
climate, styles. and pecularities of
the trade.
It logically follows therefore, that
the reasonableness of a rate de-
ponds mainly on the value Of the
service and the auxiliary and ec-
onomic relations of such service to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07

'samUUJ poAoId 9ABq sldm9lu 5ssq,
'msQ IoJ SuLUo 10 spOW5m I5doId
10 pun sllquq IIoN 10 afp9lMouH 20
Noul ol 5WMo ma IOLI ~ uIu5IlA
o. lVSnoIq DION 9uoS Soup SnoIIUA
~ plIoM plo aW moJJ Gluno1 sun
~ poonpoIW uo5q oAuq 's5NUpJuOLp
oql 's9AnuloI Iuou JIoW pun sHuuJ
'sJSH 9AlIuI OF pSneI slomeo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
Why Blacksmith shop ln narL.

A blacksmith keeps HIS shop dark
because his work with iron demands
that he should see the "heat' colors
OF the metals. This would be difficult
In II wen-lighted place Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-07
Many PLANT. Contain suaar.

II Is an interesting fact that sugar
exists not only In The rnne, beet-root
and maple, H." also in the sap Of
about one n.ndred and ninety other
plants and trees.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Provo Court Notes

Provo. juno 30-Russcll Robinson Of
Salt Lake, who was arrested Saturday
evening at Saratoga charged with
stealing wheel from Ford car be-
longing to A. Gudmundsen, manager
Of Saratoga Springs, was released on
C bail of $50 yesterday. Young Rob-
inson is alleged 20 have confessed to
taking the wheel.
Edna Miller Whitman has brought
suit for divorce in the district court
against Don L. Whitman on the
grounds Of dcsertion. Plaintiff asks
for $500 permanent alimony and
the custody Of one minor child. The
parties were married March 20. 1914.
Eugene Whittcar YVES granted do
cree OF divorce in the Fourth district
court yesterday from Nina Whittear.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
The Glorious Fourth

II seems to be the fashion of these after-war days
among certain groups Of people, especially in the cities
to sheer at patriotism To the sentiment of love of
country there plenty of people who try to back up
all the ills that have upon Is sugar exorton
ately hight Drat such country Are the railroads
bad perfomersl Democracy is to blame. Are the
the devil.
Nothing of the kind. The country is not at fault,
the republic ami democracy glorious as they ever
were, the nation is right it The trouble
is human. If there wrongs they are wrongs per-
petrated by human people and they will be corrected
they cannot persist in this democratic republic.
Evolution-and the only an incident of evou-
tion-brings to our doorstep queer children They
don't look right to today, but SO years from today
we will know that the troublesome foundlings were
only details in the long, long trail of earthly progress
If everything went well with us, we would not
know it because there would be nothing to contrast it
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03

with We must have the hard knocks to ENJOY the
sweets Of existence
The Fourth Of July is upon us again. Let us re
member that on that day, July 4, 1776, when we gave
the world our Declaration of Independence, nation
was born that gave world evolution its sharpest inn
petus. 1t suddenly brought to the front smodering
consciousness of human dignity of rights that belong
to every living soul In the LA years that have clap
sed the common people of this earth have advanced in
education, intelligence good living and liberty more
than they did in the 1000 years previously and that
declarations and this democracy have been largely re-
sponsibe for it.
Glorious Fourth Aye, it is as glorious as 144
years ago. and its glory will live as long the word
elderly sounds good to mankind.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Wards Apportion Money'lle.
celved From Church Sale

Lehi. Juno 29--At their last regu-
Lar meeting the bishoprics OF Tho five
Lchi wards made division Of the
sale price CT the tabernacle to the
Alpine school district.
The apportionmont 10 made on the
amount paid by the several wards for
past upkeep Of The big building and
Is as follows: First ward. $4,000; Sc
cond ward, $500; Third ward, $500;
Fourth ward $500, and the Fifth
ward. $500. The Second and Fifth
wards have now chapels to build and
tie amount received by them will be
SGT aside until such time az building
will be moro opportune, 1t Is reported.
The Second ward has purchased tho
Robert Fox corner on Center and
Fifth North streets while the new
Fifth ward chapel will be erected on
the tithing Office corner. Tho pres
ont building there will be removed
and church seminary erected for
ell wards on the south side OF the
present church lot.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Beavers Habits Fixed.

A careful study OF beaver indicates
that their acts, habits and customs are
oil instructive. having In no way i'm.
proved or advanced their original Gus.
toms since the discovery OF the spe-
Giles. They build their dams and
lodges. provide their food supply and
pursue the same course as they did
thousands Of years ago.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Why Wedding Ring 10 Plain.

From the early times gold was used
for the wedding ring. and tradition
has It that the ring should be Also
lutely plain II has been long recog.
mixed that the diamond ring can never
replace the plain band ring. A reason
for the preference given to the ring
without the setting Is offered by Fuller
In his Holy State" where he says
Marriage with diamond ring fore
shadows evil. because the interruption
Of the circle augured that the recipro-
cal regard Of the spouse might not be
perpetual"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03

In this section.
Tho county commissioners have let
the contract for the paving OF an 49,
foot strip wcst through Main street
from point at the forks Of the road
between here and American Fork. On
this same extension two full blocks
Of cement with curbing and gutter
will be pu on the two main blocks
hore.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Road Work Boom In Iehi Distrlc

Lehi, June 30-Work Of hand-sur-
facing the state road has been com
pleted around the point Of tho noun
tain and the two big cement mixers
are working toward each other on the
state road, one from American Fork
end one from point two miles north
west of Lehi. II is estimated within
40 days the work will be completed
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03

Ct fine quality Georgette and Crepe De Chene at 81
$498, $3.50, $500, $3.50 Wolfe Waists, trimmed VI
city laces; pretty, inexpensive waist for vs4
weather wear at Northumberland. CSC, $1I 81
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
County News
July District Court Cases
Are Set For Trial

Provo. June 29-The following cas-
es have been set for trial in the Fourth
district court for the July term:
Springville City vs.. j. e. Oakley,
July z; p. p. Thomas VS.. Lars A..
Johnson, July s; Tintic Delaware,
Mining company VS.. Salt Lake, Fill
more & Kanosh Railway company,
July Q; Mount Nebo Marble company
vs.. b. r. Redman. receiver, July TO-;
Mary p. Davis VS.. William II. Fill
tol. July 10; Lillian ]. Baird VS..
Charles F. w. Thomaa. July II; ca
lestia NJ. Peters va. Daniel A. Nor
ris. July 10; George Bywater OF al :.
VS.. Selma Mines Company, July 16;
Frank Tiffany ct al, VS.. Lewis A.
latch ct al, July II.
Nancy Steele VS.. Leonard Steele et
al., July 20; Hopper Knowlton ct al.
vs. Louis Thompson, July 81: I. b.
Smell VS. p. p. Hindmarsh, July %;
Thoo Nicholos OF nj. VS.. Chief Consoli-
dated Mining company, July %: Tintic
Paymaster Mines company VS.. Tintie
Empire Mining company, Julp %;
Royal A. Barney VS.. knight Woo,er
Mills. July 20; Ammon Simmons VS..
II. j. Bowman ct al, July 30: Anna
M. Hallien vs.. William A. Hsllien
August q: William Masters, va. Maria
| s. Masters. August 4
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
Plans Accepted for
Lehi Civic Center

Lehi. June 20 The Library and
Memorial building committee met
yesterday and accepted plans for tho
erection OF combined library, me-
mortal and city hall. The construc-
ton of the building which will be
erected on the Liberty pole corner at
C. ocst Of $4,000 will start at once.
The building Will be Of concrete and
besides rooms for the city officers
there will be memorial hall for war
roles and soldiers recreation room.
The only upstairs apartment will DO
used for the Commercial club and VIII
be furnished for both mems and wori-
ems organizations. Construction Will
begin Immediately.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-03
TALK TO YOUR PATRONS

Business men, can you reach
the people Of the north end OF
Utah county In n better or
cheaper way than With q prom.
inent nd. In your little home
paper-they MI read Il.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05


Del-Monte Highest Quality Fruits, No. this. SO
Del-Montte Highest Quality Fruits, No. 212 tns55
Ramona Mt Hamilton, all other fruits 1s tinsSO :.
Uncle Williams standard No. 20
MT. Hamilton Puree Tomatoes, No. 212 tins.-----2O !
MT. Hamilton Tomatoes, No. IL
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-05


NJ ]. b., pound .65
NJ J. b, 1-2 pounds 1.55
TEA, Black Japan Gun per pound.-..--..-.~.-.. 80
BEANS, Boias New Crop, per pound 10
Pinto, New Crop, per pound.-.....,...~, 10
Navy, Small White, per pound -...-.. .1212
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
SCHOOL TIME!

The annual opening of school is an event of great
Importance in most American homes.
Every true American parent is anxious that his
children shall have good education shall begin school
promptly and profit by the educational opportunities
offered.
WeAmericaas believe in education thoroughly.
Let us remember, however that there is arelgious
education we'll as intellectual education.
It is more important that children be virtuous
than that they be brilliant.
The Sunday Schools of Wauwatosa exist for the
religious education of the children of Wauwatosa
If your child is not enrolled in some Sunday School,
he ought to be- Do not neglect this any than you
would neglect enrolling him in the Public Schools
The following are some of the Sunday Schools of
our city, with the hour of meeting:
Baptist, First Avenue and Center St, Gas A. M
Congregational Church St and West Milwaukee
Avenue, $50 A. M.
Methodist, Masonic Temple, 9:45 A. M