davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
READY
FOR INSTITUTES
State Representative to Meet
Farmers Here on
Nov. II
PEOPLE TO DETERMINE
THEIR OWN PROGRAMS
Coming Year the Banner One
For State and IndeDend-
enf Institutes in /.
County

A representative of the Ohio State
University will come to Medina on
Nov. IL to confer with all persons
interested in the coming State Far
mers' institutes, or in all independent
farmers institutes planned for Me-
dina county during the winter. I.
The conference is scheduled for 10
a. M, at the county agents office,
Saturday, Nov. IL. The visiting rep
resentative Of the University will
make known the results Of ques-
tionnaire sent to all parts of Ohio in
an effort to determine what country
people most desire on their institute
| programs this year, and discussion
viii center on methods found useful
during past years in preparing and
putting over an institute program.
The 1922 institute program for
Ohio will start Nov. Z, with staff
of SO farm speakers, Is of them new
to the Ohio circuit. A total of 1862
institutes are scheduled in all SO
counties Of Ohio, More than 315,0OO
people attended such sessions in
To preliminary conferences, such
as the one to be held here on the
18th, committeeman oftstate and indie
pendent institutes will be equally wei
come. The college authorities have
been able to notify the first class by
mail directly, but it is not known
just who in each county are most in
terested in independent institutes
Therefore, the general invitation fol
all interested persons is extended.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
K1MMELL NOW HEADS
LOCAL RUBBER COMPANY

At meeting of the directors of the
Akron-U Universal Tire and Rubber CO.
held last Friday, R. E. Kimmell was
elected president and D. R. Pelton
vice president. Authority was also
given to borrow money to finance
light production Of tires and to pro-
vide for the heating of the local plant.
The aim Of the company it is stated
is to begin the manufacture of tires in
its own plant within very few weeks,
or just as soon as the necessary ma
chinery can be installed. 1t is also
stated by the company that the pres-
ent design Of their tire is to undergo
a substantial change.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
FIRST vEsPER SERVICE

st. Paul's church will hold their first
Vesper service of the seasonS Sunday,
November E. This service will open
with twenty minute organ program
by John Beck, starting at $40 p. m.
There will be special music by the
choir Of twenty voices, and the solo
lists will be Mrs. r. M. Long, soprano
and Mr.. L. D. Best, baritone. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

Ex-Sheriff "A. F. Young has received
appointment as a deputy United States
marshal for northern Ohio. There
are more than two score to be appoint-
Jed and Mr.. Young's is one Of the first
TO be announced. His new duties
have not as yet been assigned to him.
Mr.. Young is to be complimented up-
on the favorable action given his ap-
plication for the position, II
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
NON-sUPPORT CHARGED

James Battles, residing west Of
Valley City, was arrested orr Monday
by Sheriff Bigelow on warrant
charging him with non-support of his
minor children. Battles spent the
might in jail and ON Tuesday before
Justice Of Peace Ainsworth, waived
examination and was bound over to
the grand jury, under a small bond
which was furnished and Battles re-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03
4 ACCUSED OF THEFT

Two men, John Joiner and Arthur
Washington, were arrested and plac-
ed in jail BY Sheriff Bigelow Saturday,
on warrants sworn to by Mr.. Burke
Of Nidecker, Presgrave & Burke, con-
tractors, who are improving the high
way in Weymouth, charging the men
with larceny.
Burke called the sheriff from Cleve-
land, stating, that Joiner, who was
cook for the camp gang, had decamp-
ed with a truck load Of company pro
visions. When he entered the camp,
Sheriff Bige1ow fopnd Joiner. there,
the latter stating that his brother-in-
law had borrowed the truck to makesa
trip 10 Pittsburg, but would return
with it the fore part of the week. He
denied having stolen anything, but ad.
mitted having loaned his brother-in-
lay tarpaulin and two heavy blanket.
belonging to the contractors, but
which he stated would Dc returned
with the truck,
Washington, in charge Of the horse.
Of the company, was held ais part,
TO the alleged theft.
Monday afternoon the truck driver
| Sch0feld Maryland. returned from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

The Wcmarfs Relief Corps win
hold 2 baked food sale Saturday ar
ternocn A. Sargent a Werts's store.
beginning at 1 o'clock.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

at the polls, it will allow the legisla-
ture to levy d poll tax or per capita
tax which has been forbidden by the
constitution since Ohio became a
state. IN y 1I \
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-03

"A Watch tor next iilontE 3 report.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
so Committees
In Lower House
Are Announced
Personnel of Bodies Which
Will Consider Proposed
Legislation Is Made
Public.

Lincoln, Jan. 7. -- tSpecialD --
Committee appointments of the
lower legislative house were an
nounced today as follows:
Z Judiciary Committee-Rodman. chair
man: Jeary, Dysert Randall Mcfarland,
Isyrum, Votaw.l Mears. Murphy SNOW
F,nanco Committee--Axtell, chairman:
Bchrens, sandquist. Bowman. Reed wal
ace L.eftwich
state INSTITUTIONS elan, chairma,aa ,a 3;
sprlcs,. Frost. Morian.- Gilmore rssa,n Goa,o'
constitutional Amendments :, Douglas. outIas
Gsalrmanii chat n1,i,sr ID ,afSns; s@,th Mooiaf'
Raj Rsi,roadsMbavis chairman; neneker,
yoiser. Kendall. McFarlay uSs'ro'''
sturdevant. Moseley and Ih9mpsoh py chair
man. Armstrong, Hammer. Mckee, Good
rich Snow. Vance. Frank Anderson
Lauritsen, Wight and Beans oba,rman.
Nutzman, Robertson, Lynn, Williams
Wood Mickey. cli2be snd aIa.N, wallace; nbperk,ps
Hudag. Iaadma1 VotaN 'eTra Trasief Miner and RANK.
Fish and Game--Coie. chairman; Pal
mer, Nelson. Westerhoff Johnson Gris-
"I Privileges and Elections-Byrum; chair
man; Mellor, smith. Stephenson. Murphy
Epperson and >Lundy u,,pe,rsrs
1--we Stock and ~ GraxhsIIe rsan Ilsstwich'
strong, Peterson and Hoffmeister
Rules and Observation-Disclosures CHAIR
man; suoro. Jeary, Reed cbsirman. bsrn,; Good,
pobcrtson. Hascall +. II. Anderson. Axteli.
Wright. Mcclellan andsJacobs. .,...us
observation-disclosures, chairman; elt,org' nna
Sprick Frost, Mcleod, Ullstrom, iouhs'
SEaIl,ca yVnnd Rethea. Wolfe.
cities and Towns--Druesedow, chairman
Reneker Green, Bowman, Dybail, FostGr' @
Meers. Perkins; ,', osserman' rSs,rnan. a Moselsy,
Palmer, Lynn, Ruddy, Axtell, HaNahsoi''
Strong and Clizbe. ,....
Irrigation. Drainage and water ;- RoWer-
1.auritsen. Park. Lundy. franklin VotaNf
Nieweddie. Beans, Gould.
school Lands and Funds-Snow, chair
man: Nutzman, Morian, Thompson Act"h'
Labor-sanddulst chairman; Medlar,
Randall. Rank. Book, oGara and dris-
Ed Education-r. E. Anderson, chairman;
Smith, Mckee, Meilor, Frank Anderson
Hockman. Goodrich, Jacobs, Miner Ken
dali and Byium. ,,,,,, .o,,
man; Frantz, Dysart. Stephenson. Murphy.
Rodmap and sommerlad ,
Manufacturing and Commerce-Robert,
son. chairman: Nelson. Young, Clizpe ana
O'Gara.
Corporations--Dyball, chairman; som.
merlad, Druesedow, Ullstrom Douglas,
Reed, Peterson, Nutzman and Strong.
Fees and Saaries--Foster. chairman
clifford, Lynn, Wight. Gilmore. Griswoid
and Hoare.
Roads and Bridges--Staats,/ chairman;
Mellor Downing. Medlar, Essam. Beck
man.. Bethea. Lundy. Goodrich, Webster
Nj Miscellaneous subjects-Epperson. chair
man: Good, Mckee, Palmer, Mears
Frazier, Ruddy, johnson. Frank Ander-
son, Barbour and Franklin.
Medical Societies-Reneker. chairman
Westerhoff. Hoffmeister. Cole and stur-
Geyant.
Engrossed and Enrolled Bills--McLeod
chalrman: Book and Beans.
Accounts and Expsnditures-Beckma
chairman; Acton. Nieweddie.
Arrangement PhraseologY and Correla-
tion--Good. chairman; Douglass Williams,
Rodman and Byrum.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
New Elixir, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by European
and American Army Sur
geons to Cut Short Cold
Ind Prevent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation Of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritatively guaranteed by the lab
oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities. and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whisky,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so
all you have to do to get rid OF that
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store. hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle Of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoQnfulS
with four teaspoonfuls of water in
glass. With your watch in hand,
take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes IL you cannot feel your cold
| fading away like dream within the
time limit. Don't be bashful. for all
druggists invite you and expect you
to try 1t. Everybody's doing it.
When your cold or cough is re-
| lieyed. take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
| for Aspironal is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest TO take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for infants and chill
dren. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
BARRIERS License Is
Demanded by Foster
In Proposed Bill

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special.)
Men and women BARRIERS must be
physically fit before they can scrape
Achins in Nebraska under provisions
of a bill which Foster OF Omaha
is preparing for introduction in the
house early next Week.
The bill will provide that bar
bers must be licensed by a state
board which shall examine prospec-
tive "chin scrapers' to ascertain
if they are victims of a communica-
bic disease and also shall force them
to give an actual demonstration OF
barbering ability.
THE bill will be presented at the
request Of certain Omaha BARRIERS,
who claim dheir profession is being
ruined by the premature birth OF
graduate BARRIERS from barber sol
leges and BY small per cent of The
number of being afflicted with conf
inAnicable diseases" Foster said to-
day. :
"A years course in a barber col
lege would be necessary before d
certificate would be issued to a
student, and then he would have
to prove he could shave without
pulling too much"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JANUARY ., IYzL

900 expended on nitrate plant No. 2,
would amount to about 3,2S0,OO0
additional necessary to carry out the
various plans and schemes incident
to the government going into the
manufacture of ammonia sulphate.
Congressman Jefferies, who had
made first hand study OF tie whole
situation at Muscle Shoals. decided
to give the house the benefit of his
investigation with the result that
his speech was made the basis of a
general attack on the proposition.
n Farmers Investigate.
Farmers organizations, which
came to the conclusion that 1t
would be a good thing for the gov
ernment to embark in the fertilizr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Few Permits Granted to
Sell Stock in Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special.
Very few permits to issue stock
and fewer applications for permits
to issue stock were made before the
state bureau of securities the past
week.
Following is the report: .
Permits Granted.
Hastings Atuo Top company, Hastings,
800.
Graham Ice Cream company, Omaha,
$3.50. 900.
Manhattan Oil Company of Nebraska,
Omaha, stock dividend, s275,000.
Applications.
John Day Rubber and Supply company,
Omaha, $1,000
Nowata oil and Refining company, Tul-
sa, Okl., 100000.
Elkhorn Cooperative Mercantile COM
pany, Elkhorn, $4,000.
Omaha Bond and Mortgage company.
Omaha, $75,000.
Black Brothers Flour Mills, Beatrice,
-$384S
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Utah Bandit Is Killel
In Holdup Of Pool Hall

Salt Lake City, Jan. Zone ban
dit is dead and another is in jail
following a holdup oA pool hall AZ
Helper, Utah, south of. here.
The two bandits entered the pool
hall where 20 men were playing and
while one Of the robbers covered the
crowd, the second man relieved them
of their valuabies.
The bandits ran from the place
and were chased by the crowd. Shots
were exchanged and one OF the hold
up MEN fell dead. The other was
captured soon afterwards. More
than $500 was recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

666 is a prescription for
Colds, Fever and LaGrippe.
It's the most speedy remedy
we know.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

expended on an addition to nitrate
plant No. 2, SO as to enable it to
operate in the manufacture of the
substance, and if the government had
decided to operate the plant, an ap-
preparation OF $l2, 100000 would have
been necessary, In other words, a
perative to carry on the business.
Such a proposition is now before the
senate, providing for the organiza-
ton of a corporation for that pur-
pose.
Total Amounts to $43. 100000.
The total of these various de-
mands made on the appropriations
committee, which were refused, over
and above the $l7,000,000 expended
on the Wilson dam and the $4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
"The Truth About. Jesus

Address BY Robert NJ. Leavens
Sunday morning ~at Unitarian
church -4.st
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

lars for the Wilson dam and nitrate
plant at Mussel Shohs, Ala, which
remains out OF the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill that passed the
house today.
The Mussel Shoals people wanted
SlO,OO0OO0 to go on with the work
on the Wilson dam. Seventeen mil
lions already have been spent on
the dam with an ultimate cost of
completion probably amounting to
$45,000000.
Additional Sums Necessary. 5,
In order to use the electric power
developed by the dam in the So
called nitrate plant. built for the
manufacture of ammonia sulphate,
one Of the principal ingredients in
fertilizer, 100000 would have to be
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

business at low cost, had their rep
resentatives meet number of mem
bers of congress from the middle
west, who had given this matter in-
dependent thought and Judgment.
but they were unable to throw any
new light on the proposition. There
fore, upon due reflection. and with
all the facts before the house. the
friends of Muscle Shoals concluded
they would not carry, the fight
further by offering nation to re-
commit the Sunday civil bill with
instructions to return the same, with
the appropriation of $l0,000,000 for
Muscle Shoals. included.
Bee Want Ads Are Best Business
Getters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Woman Wounded by !.
Officer Chasing Car

Beatrice, Ncb.. Jan. 7.-(Spe cial.)
--Mistaking an automobile in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sherman and
small daughter were riding. for an
other car he had been following as
whisky runner. Officer Al Wy
land. last night, fred his revolver at
the car when Sherman speeded up
through fear that the officer was a
holdup man. one of the shots
wounding Mrs. Sherman through
the neck. Surgeons say Mrs. Sher.
nan will recover. The little Sier-
man girl escaped injury, although
Sic was sitting on her mothers lap
Sherman is mail carrier.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
,Jefferis Lauded
ForBlocking Dam
Appropriation
Ry E. c. SNYDER.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 7-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Congressman Jeff
eris was overwhelmed today with
congratulations from his associates
IN the house, democratic as well as
republicans, in having led the fight
against appropriating millions of dol
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Alleged Gangster Freed (
From Charges of Assault

San Francisco, Jan. 7-Thomas
Brady, third of a group of alleged
group of gangsters to go on trial on
a charge Of attacking Miss Jessie
Montgomery of Reno, New, was as
quilted by jury in superior court.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
MAN HELD ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Accused Of an Attempted
Assault on Country School
Teacher

Edward Iron Eyes Of Mahto
was arrested yesterday and il being
held here pending the return
Of Supt. Kitch, on the charge Of an
attempted assault on a country
school teacher Of this county.
Iron Eyes, who was apprehended
yesterday in South Dakota by De-
putty Sheriff James Caddell, ex-
pressed his willingness to accom-.
pany the Deputy Sheriff to Fort
Yates. He is said to have been
positively identified by the school
teacher. When questioned here
after his arrest by Mr. .Caddell, Iron
Eyes is claimed to have confessed
his guilt.
The attempted assault took place
two week ago Wednesday.a Iron
Eyes, who was up here looking for
horses, waylaid the teacher in q.
ravine while she was on her way
home from school. Only after q
most heroic struggle, did she suc-
ceeed in escaping.
Since that time the deputy sheriff
and others concerned have been
securing the reservation country
night and day in search, Of the Of.
fender. Every man know to have
leen in that locality that day was
looked up. Over dozen men
were visited before they came to Iron
Eyes. r
Old residents can not remember
q similar offense having occurred
here before.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
Rogers Greek Items
(By Local Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. John Evenson and
son Selmer left Sunday by auto for
Sisseton s. D. where he will work
this summer. They planned to stop
in Mobridge to visit relatives for a
couple days.
e. n. Rhodes sold his household
goods at public auction in Mcintosh
Saturday. :.
Several ladies surprised Mrs. j.
A. Couture Saturday afternoon at
the home Of her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Harrison. A pleasant afternoon wa g
enjoyed by all.
Chas SNYDER went to Raleigh
Friday, returning Saturday. He was
accompanied by his daughter, Opal
who has been attending school
there
Mrs. John Evenson spent Friday
afternoon at the Rye.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05

- - f.
/ Turk and Scoop had ridin con-
test at the c. M. T.. Ranch, (last
Sunday in which Turk come out
on top and Scoop finished. up un-;
derneath. When Scoops bronc
got often him, Scoop come out slid
Ein for home, cause one Of his pins
wouldn't navigate, it sort 0 havin
been badley dis6gured an busted
between the ankle and the knee.
Scoop was taken to Mclaughlin, 8.
D., and is being groomed down By
DR.. Bennett We heard that scoop
has been askin the Doc. to build
him a couple o wooden leRa, 50
when be gets back on the range
again that these lopsided I,roncks
can't be Dustin them again. Scoop
says that he thinks that those
6ronks got some o the Home Brew
that the raiders spilled oyer the
grass out in these parts (last week.
cause his bronc acted 20 darned hap
~ that he couldn't hold his feet
when he liz: II. Z 4.
SCOOP z
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
Chadwick Chips

| aN .
The peelers were out on a horse
roundup last week, an while camp.
led at q crossin Of Oak creek buzz
wagon comes along, and proceeds to
make her crossing. Well yu fellers
know what Oak creek is. She is
something like these draft jumpers,
SOFTERENHELL and no bottom.
Well this buSzer hit the creek and
there she stayed till Turk got down
his rope, threw q hoolihan over her
hind quarters, and snaked her oud
backwards. Well the driver was .
pretty white sort o guy, so after
Turk gets his wagon out for him,
hc hands Turk . big cart wheel
Now there Is two crossins here
where this guy Il leot stuck. The on
(sry crossing is to Che riRht, the
hood one the left. Well sir, after
that bnsssr went on its way. we
couldn't sort Q Get Turk to doia
darn thing All be done, for the
rest Of the afternoon was to stand
ont there, and every sdarned buzzer
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
West End.
(By Local Corteepon ondent1

(By Local Correspondent
The farmers deplore the loss Of
their elevator at Morristowr which
was burned to the ground ; Tuesday
evening. The fire started up in the
cupola, supposedly from a hot box,
The building cost ten or eleven
thousand dollars and carried insur-
anoe for 1880. Grain also WAS part.
II covered by insurance. The Far
mera elevator in tie first years Of
its existence had tough sledding but
40 the worth Of II was more appre.
ciated it received more support and
under the bate manag ement was
we'll under way TO success. In hold
ins up the price to whore it belongs
it has benefited the community at
large and it is only ! matter Of time.
when the farmers: after making up
their present loss, will put their
shoulder TO the wheel and rebuild
in order to provide for marketing
facilities for their products.
Jim Williams came out from
Charlottesville, Va. to Sioux County
to put In his crop north Of Morris.
town. Mrs. Williams prefers to be
among her old friends in Virginia
but Jim comes back to old Sioux Co
to raise crops. Jim has done well
out here and somehow hates to break
away. He left for Virginia again,
last week. IS. s.
Nice. weather we are having and.
we are all too busy to spit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS WITH PRAC-
TIcE CAME !. \ ]! FRIDAY
Win from Mclaughlin High
school--Pla Kensl Next
Sunday

A practice game Friday afternoon
between the newly oreanised Fort
Yates baseball team and the Nc
Laughlin high school team resulted
in ! score Of 8 70 s in favor Of the
Fort Yates team
The advantage, OF course, was
with the>loc team throughout the
game as most Of it's players were
older and more experienced than
the majority Of the high school
team. Nevertheless the smaller nine
played good ball and the players
showed the result 81 more than av-
erage coaching. In the fourth in
ming Mclaughlin put Louis Crow
skin. the fast Kenel pitcher, in the
place Of the regular school pitcher,
Newell Manning, but Crowskin was
unable to control his delivery and,
the home team, scored even more
hits off him than Manning.
The Fort Yates team, although
the need Of lots Of practice was OBJ
';vious, showed that it possessed
plenty 81 material from which q
real team can be made if the town
is willing to get behind and
support any such team.
The game originally was suppos-
ed to have been between the Agen-
cy school boys and the high school
team. However the school boys
did not think themsslves in aclass
with the Mclaughlin team and
cancelled the game. Thes high
school; though, wantsa : ssms md
came.anyvay, when "a Fort lYl.tss
'.t,ssnso Is tals them "a for !
practice 9ame. " ss.s5
1a..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
Another Accused of Brewing :

Another implicated in the recent
cleanup Of ''home brewers" on the
reservation is Joseph Blotzky, 8
miles south Of Solen, at whose
home supt. James B. Kitch found
about 50 Gallons Of mash Saturday.
Mr.. Kitch states that further
evidenee has been secured implioa-
ItinEs nnmhsr q men who 4 have
ps lsdsthe stun nsaniuiactured b
iatsty md that other arrests viii
follow.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
=, He,y ct.,s, o. s,. ws4a,

). Hey cttlss q the WoFl0.
AfIahabad ID the holy city sf tie
indian NohammedanA Benaree 30 Dc
holy city Of the Hindoos. while Cuxee
10 that Of the ancient fncas. Jssu:
salem is the holy city Of the Jews aud
Christians. Mecca, Medina and d.
mascus have nrst place in ths a1se.
tions Of the Nohammedans.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-05-05
. aesanlnas 81 oats Il Dream

. 10 dreal. IT This grain torsteili
Z Journey by land; e an engaged
young girl drsn,tns Of oats Il denotes
that her wedding tonr is not far Of.
To zee the fieid>of oats Ia . good sign.
but to see !, GU, down Is an, evil omen.
TO see oats stored away denotes fam.
ine. To SOW oats signifies much hap.
piness and gain. II