davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
TALBOT GETS IRISH POSITION
Famous Field Marshal Of WIRES Re.
Iieved as Governor of ireland.

London. Field Marshal Viscount
French of Ypres will be succeeded as
lord lieutenant and governor general of
Ireland by Lord Edmund Bernard Tai
bot, who has held the post of Joint
parliamentary secretary for the treas
ury.
Sir Robert S. Horne, president of
the board of trade, has been appointed
chancellor of the eXchequer in success
sion to ]. Austen Chamberlain. Stanley
Baldwin, parliamentary secretary. to
the treasury. will become the new
president of the board of trade.
'Viscount French was appointed lord
lieutenant of Ireland in 1918. At the
outbreak of the world war he was in
command of the British forces in
France and Flanders, n position he
held until he was relieved by Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig in Decem-
Der, 1915. One of his great achieve
ments was the famous battle of Ypres.
the winning Of which barred the chan
mel ports from German invasion and
saved England from invasion. On his
retirement in France he was created
Viscount French Of Ypres.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
BEST vEGETABL IS ( 70 PLANT
Many Beginners Make Mistake q
Planting Everything In cats- Il
lopue-Pulvesixe Soil. a I: Z

Some beginners -. gardening be-
come very enthusiastic In early spring
when they look through seed cata-:
logues. They have a desire to plant
every kind Of vegetable deliberately
described and favorably Illustrated.
AS a rule not more than is Or 20
kinds. Of vegetables should be planted
in the average home garden, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Few beginners
also realize the Importance Of we'll
prepared seed beds. PQlverize the soil
as deeply as 1t is plowed. Il the soil
is coarse and lumpy, even though its
surface iss we'll broken up, the plants
viii spbtS thrive axss air spaces u;
the soil are Injurious, but great mum.
berssof small ones IRE benefic ial. ssfsss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
GIBBONS LAID TO REST.
Cardinals Rites Like Scene Of
Middle Ages.
splendor Of centurtes.o,d Ceremony
Marks Funeral Service of
Loved Prelate.

Baltimore-With all the splendor
ceremony centuries old, the Roman
Catholic church laid to rest one of its
oldest and most faithful servants
Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Balti.
more and the second American to be
elevated to the cardinalate.
Archbishop John Bonzano, apostolic
delegate at Washington, celebrated a
pontifical requiem mass in the cathe.
dral of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with
seminarians chanting. Gregorian music
never before heard outside the Sistine
chapel in Rome during funeral of a
pope. Archbishop John ]. Glennon of
St Louis delivered the funeral sermon.
During his eulogy of the dead there re.
manned scarcely dry eye among his
hearers, whose memories went back to
the kindly, gentle old man who led
with power Of spirit as we'll as power
of mind
The service was like scene from
the middle ages, like an altar piece
come to life. Numberless priests in a
seemingly endless procession filed into
the church and in their stately robes
of the varied colors of their orders,
moved forward to the bier on which
rested the late cardinal in. his arch
bishops vestments of purple. In
few moments the body of the church
was filled with this army of clergy,
and the atmosphere of the twentieth
century. was dispelled.
There was a harmony of color and
sound, as the light of the candles
around the bier fell on the brilliant
ceremonial robes Of the priests and
the auditorium echoed to the measured
rhythm of chanted prayers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
RECALL EARLY
IN NOVEMBER
Move Is Leveled Against Three
Members Of Industrial
Commission.
NESTOS FOR GOVERNOR
sveinbjorn Johneon to Oppose Attor.
ney General Lemke-Third Man,
for Hagan's Post, Not
Named.

Devils Lake, N. D.-A recall early
In November, probably the first week,
directed against Governor Lynn j.
Frazier, Attorney General William
Lemke, and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor John N. Hagan was
decided upon with less than dozen
opposing votes ut the independent
state convention here.
Il. A. Nestos of Alinot was picked
for gubernatorial candidate and Svein-
bjOrn johnson of Grand Forks will op-
pose Mr.. Lemke for the post of attor-
ney general The third man. to oppose
Mr.. Hagan for the agricultural chair,
will be chosen by the special campaign
committee.
Representative Campaign Committee.
This committee will comprise the
original committee of 81, composed of
men, a parallel committee of p women
and a body numbering one man and
one woman from every county in the
state.
More than 400 delegates were pres
ent and harmony was manifest
throughout the meeting. The original
talk of leveling recall against SUI
preme court justice, legislators, and
other public officials, was not consid-
ered nor was the proposition of bring
ing about the recall in June.
To Vote on Amendments. ).
Besides the three candidates for
places on the state industrial COM
mission the convention voted to place
before the voters of the state the fol-
lowing issues:
A constitutional amendment restrict
ing the debt limit to $7.75OOOO: pro-
viding for $5,000,O0O state refunding
bonds to liquidate the affairs of the
Bank of North Dakota and pay off all
it's obligations; providing $2,5OO,OOO
with which to pay off the obligations
of the North Dakota Mill and Elevator
association and complete the mill and
elevator at Grand Forks; $25OOOO to
complete the projects of the North Da-
kota Homebuilders association and
wind up it's affairs and making more
specific provision for bond issues with
which to finance system of rural
credits
Propose Laws for Initiation.
The plan also includes a vote upon
seven initiated laws. providing for the
liquidation of the Bank of North Da-
kota by a board of managers; remov-
ing the governor and the attorney gem
eral from the industrial commission
and placing the secretary of state and
the state auditor thereon; providing
for state rural credits board; provid-
ing for the nonpartisan election of
state officers and members of the leg
islature: and two laws on the deposit
of public funds. providing that all
funds. state and otherwise, shall be
deposited by the public treasurers in
private banks.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07

- 80 u. ias ~ . ~
consumer may desire dozen; eggs D
week, the price to be an agreed-npon
figure above the wholesale quotation
for the best grade of eggs on the. mar:
ket that, week. The necessary rela-
'ti6ns in this matter can Sc maintained
only by scrupulous honesty and mu-
tual trust. l ( 4; v
The nature Of the agreement be.
tween the producer and the consum-
er, whether reduced to writing or not,
should be made to suit the circum-
stances and be fair to both. Per.
haps the first agreement should be
in writing; but later, II mutual con-
fidence and trust have been thorough
~ established, the contract may be
verbal. - ERE z
The matter of frequency and meth
cd of payment can be arranged in
various ways. For the first agreement
term, which may be "a year or less.
cash in advance might be satisfactory,
until definite system Of orders and
payments is established. sss.ss Ssss
For the reason TINT eggs ar. abund.
ant in the spring and scarce ID the
autumn and early winter, the con-
tract should specify the quantities %
be supplied each week throughout tie
year. The producer making an agree:
ment with a consumer should under
take to replace or ALLOW rebates for
eggs lost by breakages In shipping.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Prospect Of Tax Reduction.

Observation-Disclosures may find It
unnecessary to provide any large num-
Der of new taxes in revising internal
revenue legislation, Chairman Penrose
OF the senate finance committee, has
intfmated.
The tax requirements may not be
as large as some people now are dis
posed to think /" the senator said.
Thes question Is being studied by our
financial experts and 1t is entirely
possible thatthe excess profits tax can
be repealed without resort to any new
extensive taxes to take its place."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
GERMANS FREE. 2 AMERICANS
Pair Who Attempted to Capture Berg
81 doll Released. 81

Washington-The War department
announced that Carl Neuf and Franz
zimE1eA the two Americans imprison.
ed in Germany for an attempt to kid.
nap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Amer.
ican draft deserter, wers released.
The release was ordered by the Ber.
lin foreign Office, Brigadier General H.
T. Allen, commanding at .Coblenz, re-.
ported. The German commissioner al
.Coblenz. after a telephone converse.
ton with Berlin, notified General AL.
len. that the sentences had been re.
mitted pending good behavior" I. !;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07

/.
produces according to the attention
given it. A well-cared-f for garden will
produce much higher yields than one
which is neglected. The. averagessre-
turn in money value from a tenth.acres
plot Of ground usually Is about $S5'
for q season. u * So; q ! !
Fresh Vegetable Supply. Sd 8:
Plenty Of fresh vegetables direct
from the garden to the table is OF,
vastly greater impo rtance than the
money value, the cutting out Of mid
dleman's profits or transportation,
problems. The question Of saving and.
cost, however. may prove a very. Inn.
.portant factor before the close Of ana.
other year. Already there 10 much
unemployment Of labor. and the local
or home production Of foods In the gar
den % the surest way.sof safeguarding
the family food supply. Il Is said that
The farmers Of the country could cut
themselves OF from the rest Of the
people and live oinfortably for an
.fndehntte period, because they can:
produce practically everything that
they need. Gardens furnish an im-''
portant part Of the living Of families
on farms and the same principle VIII
apply to people who live IN cities
towns and villages who have access
10, Q small tract Of land on which 10,
grow y garden. Z : y ss.s5s; !
There is nothing connected with the
work d cltltivating a garden that has
Q tendency to injure the health unless
'obverexertion Id INDUCED In. Persons
who habitually work Indoors shOnidI
sbe rather careful when they first be-.
cir working In the direct sunshine:
When tho work d hrst started the
llnuscles aars stin and weakened from
inactivity and II 81 nst sAlry. - eool
slewiy until they ct intA play. .s5e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
GARDENS REDuCE,
LIVING Expense.
lust as important for Food Sup
ply Now as Any Time Dur
ing Past Few Years. 4.
0NE.IENTA ACRE IS ENOUGH
According to Agricultural Specialists
Space Will Supply Enough vsas.
tables for Average Family In
Many Large Cities. ~

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrtcultnre.)
Home vegetable gardens win be lust
as important Id stabilizing the food
supply In 1921 as they have been at
any time during the past few years,
say garden specialists Of the United
States Department Of agriculture.
Urgent need for increased production
of food during the war caused thou
sands Of rural and urban residents to
plant gardens, which resulted; in es-
tablishing the gardening habit. This
year, specialists say, home gardens
will play an important part i'm thrift
and economy. Thousands Of acres Of
uncultivated land in and about many
large cities will be utilized this year
to furnish employment and recreation
to home gardeners who know that by
raising their own supply Of vegetables
they can materially reduce their liv-
Ing costs.
!. Enough for Averages Family. i,
One-tenth Of an acre Of fairly good
ground-a square about 65 feet each
'way-will supply the greater part OF
the vegetables needed by the average
family; say garden specialists Of the
department. The cost Of all seeds
and fertilizers for a garden Of this
size should not exceed SIS to $1S, and
may not cost more than S. or SO. Il
Experience has shown that hot more
than 100 hours should be required for
planting and caring for tenth-acre
garden. This time is SO distributed
throughout the season that the work
can be easily done by most persons
working in factories, stores, or Offices
1t means an average Of about Ave or
six hours week for a period sofs 20
weeks or merely enough time for prop
er outdoor recreation and exercise
necessary for good health. More time
will be required early In the season
while the garden is being prepared
and planted than during the summer,
when not more than two or, three
hours a week Will be necessary to
keep the garden Ii good condition.
A little time during mornings, eve
nings, and on holidays spent in the
garden is a good Investment. A gar
den is like a farm. however, In that It
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
BUY EGGS On Qua ITY BASIS Il,| is


Nearly all market poultry and EN-
buyers are now buying On Z quality
basis. q case Of good eggs Of uni.
form color, averaging two ounceSs %
the egg, clean. sound and fresh, pro-
duced BY Q dock. az y standardized
hens. is worth moro than.ea case of
mixed white and brown eggs Qf odd
sizes and qualities laid ~ ODD chick.
ems In q scrub flock
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
$500 Monthly AIimonv.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Temporarv
alimony Of $500 a month, counsel
fees Of $4,000 and $12,5OO for ex-
penses, were fixed for Mrs. Anne o..
Stillman by Supreme Court Justice
Joseph Morschauser, in the suit for
divorce instituted against her by
James A. Stillman, president of the
National City bank of New York.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07

Robbers Take $4,000 from Home.
Chicago-When Samuel Epstein and
his family returned to their;home from
the movies, they found that BURGLARS
had been there and removed $50, 900 in
1ewelry and $1,000 sealskin coat
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Army Commanded BY Gen. Lehar
Has Gone over to Charles
Populace Gives Support.
3NkTI0Ns up IN ARMS.
Rumanla, czech.slovakia and Juao.
slavIa Declare They viii Make
War II Emperor Returns-De-
mands Immediate Expulsion. y

vienna-Former King Charles,
his hope for resumption Of the
Hungarian throne apparently dim E
med 40 nation after nation Of the
lesser powers Of eastern Europe
threatens % twart his purpose,
will likely again seek refuge In
Switzerland. *
Budapest Emperor Charles
Of Austria-Hungary seized western
Hungary and announced that he is 70.
solved to regain the throne, according
to a dispatch received from his head.
quarters at Steinamanger.!
"A Vienna dispatch said the army in
western Hungary, commanded by Gen.
eral Lehar and declared the most pow.
erful in the nation, had gone over to
Charles and that the populace was raj.
lying to his support.
Three Nations Threaten War.
simultaneously with Charles an.
nouncement that he would take the
throne, three nations, Rumania, Czech.
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia, issued an Ill.
timatum declaring they would make
war on Hungary. They demanded
Charles immediate expulsion from the
country.
A dispatch from Bucharest said Jugo.
Slavia had modified $4,000 soldiers on
the Hungarian border, ready to invade
II Charles SEXES the throne.
The former rulers coup was carefuls
ly plotted, according to evidence nm.
covered by the police. Officers discov.
cred printed proclamations announcing
"the king has returned" These were
believed to have been printed some
time ago.
Charles, according to the dispatch
from Steinamanger, appointed Count
Sigrav governor of West Hungary and
General Lehar commander of the roy.
alist forces.
Horthy's Addiction Demanded.
Charles was reported to have sent an
ultimatum to the Hungarian govern.
ment demanding the abdication OF Ad.
miral Horthy, the regent. Emissartes
sent by Horthy to negotiate with
Charles joined the former, emperor. !.
In western Hungary Charles assum.
ed full power under declaration OF a
military dictatorship, the dispatch said
Count julius Andrassy, sent. originally
to Steinamanger as government en-.
voy, was reported to have Joined the
and to have undertaken
as Charles spokesman
with other Horthy representatives,
headed by Minister Grantz.
Peasants Cheer Former Ruler.
AS result of these negotiations the
Volks Zeitung said there was ID posi-.
bility that Admiral HQrthy, would yield
control to the former emperor.
In the Steinamanger region there
was. no doubt of the monarchist senti.
ment
Peasants came miles to join in a
great procession to honor the former
ruler. Portraits of Charles and the
Empress Zita were carried alongside
holy images. Churches and monarchist
banners were intermingled above the
cheering crowds passing the residence
Of The Bishop Count Mikes where
Charles is stationed.
Count Andrassy appeared on bal
cony, the report said, and harangued
the excited crowd on behalf Of the for
mer monarch. Great cheers greeted
his assertions that conditions were far
better when the Hapsburgs were in
n0wor thoo fhoy no nor, II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
coNoMA CASE is uNsoL WE'D
Murder Of Rochester Man Remains a

Murder Of Rochester Man Remains q
Mystery.
St. Paul-Circumstances surround.
ing the death of William Conoma.
wealthy Rochester billiard hall owner,
who was found murdered along the
Jefferson highway nine miles south OF
here March %, probably will remain
a mystery
Police Of the Twin Cities. and
Rochester declared that after more
than weeks Investigation they still
are without a. solution Of the case and
that no arrests have been made.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
orano. utana Misnamsd. ].

Occasionally the underbrush (south-
eastern Borneo) crashed beneath the
tread OF some heavy. animals rhi-
noceros perhaps or possibly an orang-
Sutan. might add parenthet icaiIy,
that orang-utanH means, in the Malay
language. "man 81 the forest while
,orang sontang, the name which we care
1essly apply 70 the great anthropoid,
means imam IN debt. d. Alexander
Powell IN scribner's Massxlne. ss's;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
FIGHT FINE AT DIZZY HEIGHT
New York Firemen Battle Flames IS
Floors Above Curb.

Floors Above Curb.
New York-Firemen fought among
the clouds for more than an hour be.
fore subduing I. a dangerous blaze ..n
the thirty-frst floor of the towering
Equitable building in the heart of the
downtown skyscraper district. 1t was
one Of the highest fires the firemen
have ever been called upon to fight.
Firemen crawled along narrow win.
dow Lodges at dizzy heights to smash
windows and push through lines Of
hose. Thousands of gallons of water
poured down elevator shafts and into
the corridors. sf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Two Drowned: ar IN Rlve,

TWO Or0WneuS C1F III H1VeF,
La Sale, 1.-two persons were
drowned when a closed automobile car.
sryings SIX persons plunged OF q bridge
into the Illinois river. -Four other &C.
cupants Of the car escaped by break.
ing out Of the machine and swimming
to shore. ssss;y Il 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
VIRGINIA

ssay winch enabled inc
,a....... se1tle m e nit. OF.
s sa.,.es - survive me pr1vations
az usu...es .nat encom % Y
ut.s .,los \. l'lst = mere 10 5idtf
Mas lnaae Ine nrst permanent english
- y Amellca. me cnarter given
I ~ =. .s.ns 9 sa,nsss1 tosWnat was known
a. .l,e Lohuon company under whose
auspnss SamesIoWn ana the later VIZ
gnu ssLt,elnsnts were founded, desig.
a aa,eu .na. ..las coiony should extend
~. 1nlles norm ana 1oo miles south OF
o.u loli. Conilor. ana s1retcn west
G.llu - !, ,le sea. { nder the reign OF
.llarle -! - ~ was CONSIDERED such an
.mpor.ah. solopy tnai u was called the.
loultl common ,'l'1 9. nus empire, that Is,
nsunu, sco.,ahu, ireland and VIZ
7 eln ma. sI9m rms virginia was often
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07

4 NEW HAMPSHIRE
'.oiNE,w H'lA y

:.
take effect when nine states had rati-
I ned It and on June II, f7SS, New
Hampshire rounded, out the necessary
quota Of the states.. This beat Viz.
aginia for the deciding vote by only
/ feHr days. %.
The beginning Of New Hampshire
leads back to Captain Mason, who had
been governor OF Portsmouth in
Hampshire. England. Thus was the
name Of the colony derived and also
that OF its first city, Portsmouth,. An
reward for Masonls faithf11ness to
King Charles he was allotted large
territory north Of the Merrimac river.
The first settlements were started In
1923 In Rye and Dover. Shortly after,
theological dispute arose In Boston,
led by Mrs. Anne Hutchinson which
resulted In her being banfshed. Some
of her followers went north and found
ed Exeter, not far from the towns Of
Portsmouth and Dover. Shortly after
the town Of Hampton was settled BY
Massac husetts people. AS Captain
Mason died soon after this, these four,
towns In 1841 Joined; themselves to.
Massac husetts. In 1879, however, King,
Charles n separated them again and
formed the royal province OF New.
Hampshire. ...s5 q.
The present area Of New Hampshire.
ls .0341 square miles. From the rug
.eged aspect Ats White mountains has
come the name. Granite state, by which.
y is often popularl alled. The pop
ulation Of New Hampshire variants
an electoral vote OF four for presl-
dent .s3sss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
RinoIIno Left Million,

New York -Alfred II. Ringing, Of
Ringing Brothers circus, who died in
Oak Ridge. N. J., in 1919, left a Der.
sonal estate Of $977, 677, appraisals Of
the estate made public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-08
EDITO RI A l.
HOME LOYALTY

BOOSTING A TOWN IS BIG BUSINESS WE CAN ALL
ENGAGE IN And what makes it particularly happy pasme
you identified with bunch of Good Eel
when you with the Boosters of a community.
Before going further we you to stop and
Women whose appended
herewith will be impressed with the fact that these people
REAL BOOSTERS OF ALMA in every Of the word
many like hem both the business
citizen life of this city.
You will agree with friends that these Business
Firms all the business people of Alma only
good Boosters but dependable purchasing public
who ready to with merchandise and
service and involving quality they afford to stand
back Of THAT WILL MAKE THEM REALLY WORTHY OF
YOUR PATRONAGE AS NEIGHBOR WITH NEIGHBOR.
But back Boosting. The thought that YOU
CAN'T SAW WOOD WITH A HAMMER. The particular "ham-
mer referring the used when person spends
from his community for purchases THAT CAN
BE MADE JUST AS SATISFACTORILY AT HOME. 1t is the
hammer that has beaten into nsensibity towering
hopes many husng American that would
wise made cities worthy of the name.
In other words small the habit ci-
spending their money away city, TO
JUST THAT EXTENT ARE THEY OBSTRUCTING THE PATH
the big wonderful goal have elected for ourselves
the the Alma Business Men to dictate to
good people this matter They than appecave
of fine of the past and their anticipation
future only inspired by their desire make possible
Great Forward Movement for Alma property owners
and citizens
AND THE FOUNDATION FOR THIS RESULT MUST BE A
FINANCIAL FOUNDATION that calls keeping of
these within renvested and respent to
the advantage and profit of we Alma folks.
This kind of HOME LOYALTY means good times for Alma
Employment for those who need and PROSPERITY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-21

Of an epidemic going on here Of hand.
shaking.
This dear public simply can't let
their President alone. If they are
not calling, and sometimes in line,
to shake hands with him, some del
egation has to come to take him on
the lawn for a picture.
You wouldn't see the animals do
ing that, would you, Edd? If 1 had
my way. the President would be left
alone as much as he is bothered now.
Just think, he could spend more