davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
We must hang together Of We shall
eli be hanged separate said franklin.

than 81, 900 81 the count Of valen..
.ciana, who Of that time was said to
be the richest man In the world.
Is on the top Of the hill on which the
village d built stands the big church.
Surrounding Il and built into the hill
are apartments which were formerly
used % q convent and fortress. but
which IRE now occupied a. stores and
dwellings,. Near BY has been erected
Z monument to the man who. erected
the edifice. The nurrow pathway to
the church leads to q broad flight Of
steps into the old chnrchyard. bright.
~ colored lowers and vine-hung .trel.
Uses. 5;s sI;s s..
- Entrance into the church Is made
through exquisitely carved doors ret
in richly ornamented wallis To the
right lis the sacristy, where are Kept
the magnificent baptismal font, sur:
1 mounted BY . halo and Z dove, all
|. of gold {; the yestments Of gold en-.
sbfoidered Op rich cloth Of satin and
velvet I'm brilliant !colors, numerous
images Of the saints, the virgin used
IN the. various calendar celebrations
and an Immense crucifix. These are
al kept in large closets which are
readily opened for the inspection Of
visitors. 4 sss &
Certain Rare Paintings.
In the church proper u "a magnih.
cent altar Of immense size and ! re.
markabie beauty. richly ornamented
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02
HERE AND There
MUSINGS OF ! rownsMAsa
West Of Fargo, on5the Cheyenne
nv er, is the Equity Packing Plant,
equipt for operation.

river, is the Equity Packing Plant,
equipt for operation.
+ Besides the 20 acresfor the plant
and stockyards it ownes' 8 20 acres.
in to crop now, likely to be worth
large money in q fewsyears, houses
occupied and paying rent. !
Il is the biggest attempted-indust
Of it's kind in the Northwest. Yet
not. : wheel is turning, tho the plant
is well cared for, 60 it is not yet
an industry, fny more than ! shop
lie ! mechanic.
1t is easier to build railroad or
packing plant than il is TO- run it as
q successful industry. 8.
This plant is not a State industry
and it has no connection with any
political group; it is. an attempt at !,
cooperation in industry By producers,
Recently. selling of : few spices,
picking supplies, etc. that would
deteriorate il unused atSonce, made
rumora that the plant was being loot
ted, in seems. II
Itseems to be difficult to cooperate
especially when the oooperators will
swallow runors set. afloat to prevent
cooperation. 4
Cooperation is the necessary thing,
and hard thing for people to learn. \
Believing producers can learn TO
cooperate, for their own interests and
for consumers and the State, we hope
I. that when Fall rolls around with
crops to bring capital, and fat cattle,
this packing plant will he able to 20
TO running as an industry.
Nobody encourages friction like
profteelers who discourage coop !.
GRAFTON, by PRODUCERS, and 81 othen:
Meanwhile stockholders must Is
wary Of false rumors, tho accurate
in ascertaihing facts, remembering
that q new plant startinR-up on the
falling market would lose money:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02


Callers at tn c. M: L. Ranch til
past week, wer. Mr.. & Mrs. $.
Olehauser, Messrs w an Bill Gay
ton Jr, M. Bayer. (selfridge) Mr..
4 Mrs -~Theo. Loon an family
(Yates) Mr.. Ernest Bush. (shields)
Mr.. & Mrs. B. Cloud, the Messrss,
~. Melvin, Molash, Goudreau, s. e.
Parkins, E. Teeter, an J. stumper
(Chadwick) The Chadwick Jazz
Dorchester, goes to Shields to Jazz
EN- up this (Satur day. evenin.
\ 1dios.
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

Scoop was down to see tn Doc
Who gave him orders to keep tn
hopple on for four more weeks, an
to give all bronze Dustin, an work;
q wide scope o country. Now this
JUS about broke Scoops heart Els
pecially about keepin away from
work, cause we all shore know how
he loyes it.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

County Of Sioux
III. A. Nagel, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state.
ment IL true, 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief,
J. A. Nagel, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 5th
day of May, 1921 Grace Redman, Notary Public
Sioux County, N. D. My commission expires
Sep. l5 i9ss. [SEALl
Correct Attest:-M. G. Redman, j. A. NuRel,
Directors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

Meanwhile stockholders must be
wary Of false rumors, tho accurate
in ascertaihine facts, remembering
that new plant starting-up on the
falling market would lose money.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

Besides the 20 acres for the plant
and -stockyards it ownes 8 20 acres
in to crop now, likely to Be worth
large money in q few years, houses
occupied and paying rent.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-02

r. I'll 3 4 4 " n -, 3 10
- :; !. +, III
]! q I!ls !. Z! ]
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Fortified Forest Road
 is a Fine Piece of Work

During the week the editor of
 the Holbrook Tribune took a ride out to the Petrified Forest, over the new road that is being con structed within the forest. The road has been built by the state and is called section 8 of the Hol- brook-St. Johns Petrifed Forest road. It has been surfaced with gravel to depth of about six inches, which, when the rains fall, will make it the very best piece of road in Navajo or Apache counties. The road is fully eigh- teen feet wide, and the construc- tion work has been in charge of w. B. Yeast, assistant state en- gineer. MT. Yeast, Thos. Mad dock, state engineer, and F. N. Grant, division engineer, are to be congratulated upon this excel lent piece of road work. The grade was completed last summer, but a lot has been done this year, including the surfacing with gravel, some of which had to be blasted from some of the prehis- toric formations that abound in the forest. This section of the work is practically completed, except to drag it after the rains wet it down so that it will pack it hard and smooth.
 Engineer Yeast goes to Hunt to construct section 4 of the same road, which will be done in a similar manner to the other re- ferred to. F. N. Grant, division engineer, goes to Flagstaff to look after road building. He has personal charge of all work in the northern section of the state. He expects to be able to resume work at Flagstaff in April. HoIbrook Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

Reorganization of state govern ment along the lines of the sys- tenn now used in Illinois and which were described by Coy. Frank O. Lowden of that state before a joint session of the Ari- zona legislature is recommended in senate bill being considered. The bill would put all depart ments of the state government, except those provided for in the constitution, under the direct con- trol of the governor. It would create eight departments to do the work done by 32 commissions and boards.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Saved From Tragic Death

On February 2Oth the youngest son of A. H. Maxwell of Nutrioso, in bridling a mean horse, got his leg caught in the saddle rope and the horse broke away and ran, dragging him for nearly half a mile. The boy was miraculously saved from a horrible death by his uncle Curt Maxwell, who, as horse and entangled boy dashed past his house, grabbed his rifle and followed. The horse drag ged his luckless victim in among a herd of horses, stampeded them and then Joe Stainer, on horse back, met and turned the run- away. By that time Curt Max we'll was close enough to shoot and did so, killing the horse and saving the boy from being drag ged to death The boy was bad ly cut and bruised but no bones were broken and he will soon re- cover, thanks to Uncle Curt for his steady nerve and good marks manship.AThe Observer.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
When The Paper
 Doesn't Come
Author UnknoWnl

(Author Unknown) My father says the paper he reads ain t
 put up right. He finds lot of fault, he does, pursuin'
 it all night. He says there ain't a single thing in it
 worth while to read, And that it doesn't print the kind of
 stuff the people need. He tossed it aside and says it's strictly
 on the bum--- But you ought to hear him holler when
 the paper doesn't come. He reads about the weddin' and sports
 like all get out; He reads the social doin' with a most
 derisive shout. He says they make the papers for the
 woman folks alone. He'll read about the parties and he'll
 fume and fret and groan, He says of information it doesn't con-
 tain a crumb--- But you ought to hear him holler when
 the paper doesn't come. He's always first to grab it and he reads it plumb clean through. He doesn't miss an item or a want ad, that is true, He says ''they don't know what we want, the durn newspaper guys, Pm goin' to take day some time an go an put lem wise; Sometimes it seems as though they must be deaf, blind and dumb'--- But you ought to hear him holler when
 the paper doesn't come.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Two good places to eat: At home and The Ozark.

The following babies were christened at the L. D. s. church last Sunday: Fern Gwen Waite. daughter of MT and Mrs. J. w. Waite; Arbon Berry Heap, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. Ward Heap; Marguerite Mineer, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Mineer.
 Emmett Waite and family, ac- companied by A. s. Waite, re- turned from a two weeks outing, viewing points of interest in Cal ifornia. They report a splendid trip and a glorious outing and also that they saw many wonder full things and places. They are very high in their praise of Pasa- dena.
 A most interesting program was given by the Boy Scouts of America last Sun day evening in the L. D. S. Academy. The program was presided over by Boy Scout Master Hamblin, assisted by Com missioner McFate. Those who attended say it was the most entertaining of any evening performance they have attended on Sunday evening. The scouts gave a demonstration of real scout craft, put ting thru two tenderfOot scouts, and iniating one of them. The demonstra- tion work for first aid was very inter- esting, as we'll as instructive. Too much cannot be said in praise of the scouts of St. Johns and their leader, and it is too bad some more of the par ents do not take tumble and give their boys the benefit of this training.
 Jack Grimes returned the lat ter part of last week from Albu- querque, N M., where he took his son, Cecil, who has been very i'll for the past two or three months, for medical treatment. We are informed that the doc tors at Albuquerque gave MT. Grimes vel y little encouragement, but suggested that he try the Hot Springs of New Mexico for Cecils' trouble. MT. Grimes will leave today with Cecil for Hot Springs to give the water trial.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have this day appointed the following named persona to serve on the Union High School Board in the County of Apache, State of Ari- zona. until the first Saturday in April. 1921, pursuant with Para graph 2776 of the School Laws of the State of Arizona:
 Andrew s. Gibbons, Burr w. Porter,
 Abel Ortega,
 Casper c. Naegle,
 J. N. Haywood.
 NANCY L. GIBBONS,
 Co. Supt. of Schools. Dated at St. Johns this 9th day of March, 1921.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Ramah Post Office Robbed

Gallup, N. M., March 5.-A masked bandit held up and rob- bed the postofice at Ramah, N. M.. thirty-fve miles south of here, Thursday evening shortly after dark. Postmaster Richard White was just preparing to close the office and leave for hls home, when a man entered the place, pointing an automatic pistol at him ordered him to throw up his hands.
 The bandit kept the postmaster covered with the pistol and with the other hand took all of the money in the cash drawer, an amount of about $2O. The bandit wore a black handkerchief tied about his face and wore a heavy slouch hat pulled down over his eyes.
 It was practically impossible for the postmaster to see any part of his face, and would probably be unable to identify the man if some one were picked up on sus- picion. The Ramah officers are puzzled over the mysterious rob- Der, as no one of a suspicious character had been seen about the village recently.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

In the matter of the Chafin- Thorton row and cutting scrape in the upper valley last week, things seem to have blown over, as no warrant was sworn to by either party. Chafin is recover ing from his cuts and has return ed to his ranch from Cooley, where he went shortly after the scrap. Thorton has been releas- ed and has returned to his home. -HolbroOk Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Grand Old Man of Apache County Presents a Few
 Political Rules

Lorenzo Hubbell, the Grand Olc Man of Apache county, former chairman of the republican state committee, and one time candi, date for the United State senate, sat in the lobby of the hote Adams last night and dealt witt. ly and adroitly with the subject of politics and women.
 Tn politics one must be diplo' matic to one's enemies" he said gravely. but his twinkling eyes gave the opposite impression. Forgive him when you can't lick him. When he smites you on one cheek, smite him on both so as to have the balance in your favor."
 He laughed laugh of pure joy. before continuing, You'll get the idea that 1 have a bad temper, and that wouldn't be a fair inn pression for me to leave. I am, in the language of Captain Kidd. as mild hammered a man as ever scuttled a ship. or cut a throat, But he who ticks me today. will have to hck me tomortow-an and keep on licking me, until there's no breath left in my body.
 Mir. Hubbell is tall, distin guished looking man, with snow white hair and mustache, and the air of a real Spanish "cavallero. {" But he boasted a pair of real Irish blue eyes.
 My mother was Spanish and my father a Yankee-that makes a good lrishman, does it not? And, as 1 told an inquisitive poli- tician once, l was not born in Boston, with a silver spoon in my mouth. but down on the Rio Grande, where men had to work hard to make a living 1 have not had over 12 months of regU- lar schooling in my life, but am, 1 believe, an educated man. 1 have always studied, and still do it, as you can see." He held up three technical books which he was taking to his room to read. And when they asked me once what college 1 had attended 1 told them No College; I have at tended the university of the out doors."
 He shied from the subject of women's dress with quickness and dispatch.
 "Oh, evil to him who evil thinks" he quoted, Women to me are beautiful. no matter how they dress. There are no other kind of women in Arizona. Once 1 had to address a meeting of Arizona pioneers, among them many women. 1 mentioned the fact that 1 saw many wrinkled and white haired men, who show ed the marks of their fight against the frontier, but when looked at the faces of the women I saw no signs of age or anything but beauty. That is all I see in any woman, now"
 And he ended, as the reporter laughed. When you understand that my motto all my life has been never to steal, and never to tell a lie you will know that 1 mean what say. "-Arizona Re- publican.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

The superintendent of health sugg ests that everyone should be on the lookout for whocping cough, which is now epidemic in Holbrook.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale for fall delivery. L. JONES, Box 551, Olney, III.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10
Brief Local Notes.

Platt Hobson of Edgar was in the city with a load of good pota- toes yesterday.
 Eb Cherry and wife and baby were visitors here from Luna dur ing the latter part of last week.
 The St. Johns basket ball team will leave tomorrow for Holbrook to play basket ball there Friday night with the Holbrook team.
 The board of supervisors were in session during the forepart of the week and attended to the regular routine work.
 Mrs. Farley Wilkins and son of Nutrioso are in the city spending a few weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mineer.
 Hyrum Lee and family left this week for Luna, N, M., where MT Lee has obtained employment and will remain for the summer at least.
 Dodd L. Greer, Constable of Concho, was in the city this week for a few days attending to busi- ness pertaining to his official of- flee.
 The s. J. s. A. basket ball team will go to Springerville next Sat- urday to again meet the Spring >erville-Eagar team. A good nip- py game is expected to be pulled off.
 Juan Saiz, one of the workmen at the Lyman dam had his leg broken yesterday. Dr. Bouldin was called to attend to the un- fortunate man.
 Martin Jensen has been very i'll for the past few days, but is much better at this writing, and we are all hoping that he will soon be able to resume his usual labors.
 The state teachers examination for school teachers was held last Monday and Tuesday at the coun- ty school superintendent's office. Edgar Mineer and Mrs. Arch Isaacson were the only applicants.
 J. w. Waite, Mr. and Mrs Lionel D. Waite and children Mrs. Heber Connolly went to Ramah last Friday for a short visit with relatives. They returned Satur- day evening all having enjoyed the trip immensely.
 A farewell party was given at the Academy last Friday evening in honor of Noah Connolly who left Monday for a two years mission in the Central States. A splendid program was enjoyed by those present.
 H. Gibbons, son of School Su- perintendeDt Nancy L. Gibbons arrived home Tuesday frem Cali fornia, where he is in the areo- plane service. He will remain for a short time to visit with home folks
 Harvey Platt, who met with al serious accident on Monday, Feb. 18th has been brought home from sSpringerville and is getting along pretty we'll. His friends here will be glad to see him out again soon.
 H. Greer $ having a neat little bungalow cottage built out near his mothers home in the Denver addition. J. O. Stradling, Jr. is in charge of the work. We don't know whether it is a bachelors apartment, CT what, but we guess it is, CT what.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-10

The Herald office for good job work.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Says Russia Will
Slay Jews When
? Soviet Rule Ends

/. BERLIN, Jan. s.-'"The Jews in
Russia will pay the bill and pay It
dearly with their lives IL the Boil
shevik rule is ever suddenly over
thrown" declared Albert Boni. New
York publisher, who recently re-
turned from Moscow.
Boni was three months in jail In
Moscow despite the fact that he
generally was looked upon as a
radical and publisher in New YORK
OF books considered to come in the
radical socialistic category. Boni
congrmed that the Jewish elements
are a dominating majority among
the leaders in the Soviet regime,
and that the hatred OF the non-Jew-
ish Russians against them is stead
fly growing. He predicts that the
fall of the BolshevikI would be the
signal for pogroms such as Russia
has never seen.
White Russian circles in Berlin
and Russian emigrants in other
cities as well. profess to see in the
growing anti-semitic feeling in Rus
sia, tina heel of the Bolshevik
Achilles, which may bring about
what all foreign intervention failed,
pamely, the overthrow OF the Soviet
fegime-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
Every Druggist N U. 5. In
strueted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.:
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re.
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Asplronal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thoritattvely guaranteed by the lab
oratories: tested, approved and most
enthusiastically ,ndorseL by, the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
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 hah a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two, teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls OF water in .
glass. with your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one 3'yai-
low and call for your money back In
two minutes II you cannot feel your
cold fading away like a dream
full, for the druggists invite you
within the time limit. Don't be bash
and expect, you to try it. Every
body's doing It.
when your cold or cough is re-
lieved. take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babies
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective. the easiest tC
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
children-Ady
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04
PAGE, H-ENVOY,
WRITES OF ITALY
AND WORLD WAR
Nation Misunderstood,
He Says-Pelieves Will
son Favored Fiume.
ny wyrHE WILLIAMS.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-Themas Nelson
Page, author of many novels and
Ambassador at Rome during the war.
has returned to Europe and has just
left Paris for the Riviera, where he
intends to pass several months pol
ishing on a new novel of the South,
dealing with reconstruction days, /,
Page said his visit this time was
purely a literary mission and that he
only had an academic interest in the
political situation. However, he ex-
pressed the warmest sympathy for
Italy, declaring that D'Annunzio's 3
collapse. was the most fortunate
event in recent Italian history. .
Il have always considered 1t a
great misfortune" he said, mot only
on Italy's account, but on account OF
her allies, that her relation to the
war was so little understood abroad,
as 1 think that had she been given to
feel that her part in the war was ap-
preciated, the whole complication of
the Adriatic question, resulting in
the unhappy Fiume episode, might
have been obViated. In such a case
l think DAnnunzio's comp might not
have taken place, and he certainly
would not have been sustained after
ward, as he has been until recently,
by an element of the Italian people,
considerable enough to turn his head
completely and eventually lead him
to stand out against Italy herself.
But Italy, in her own self-de-
fense, has taken the steps which
every one knows she would do when
her own honor was at stake. In
cidentally, 1 may say. that the moral
courage which has been required
for the Italian government to dis
possess D'Annunzio by military
force, cannot be appreciated save
by those who know the Italian peo-
pie from the bottom up"
TT is the only thing to save the
world from perdition. We ought
to get into II now while IL is in
its present form"
Copyright, ls2i, Pubic Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-04

I0s and ITO, Pinehurst; square 1112
lots B, c, D and e; square 1886
original lots 16 and 17-George Y
Worthington and George Y. Worth
ington. jr., to Edgar W. Mccormack
$40. >-'s-s ~ . (! J.. ~ ~ e..
,2133 1 st. NV, square. Is. lot 81
Georgfna Sutter to John Barry, mo-.
74S Harvard st. NV. square 1888
lot 7S, Mt Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains-Harry Wardman and Thos
P. Bones to John s. Prichard, $40, i
.Joseiyn st. NV, east of Connecti-
cut ave. square 1878, lot So, Mt.
Airy-Jennie Coburn to. Irene Co
burn, SO. -.. -.
1886. .Kalorama rd.. square 2553,
part lot 2S Washington Heights-Ed-
gar w. Mccormack ct ux., Josefat to
George Y. Worthington and George
Y. Worthington, jr. ...-r :,
South Of l. ST., east of Sth st. Sc,
square $50. part of square described
-Hilda W. Harmon to Ida SaIdnnan,
$40. - - .. -. : : =. :
sf0h @ st. sw., square $50, lot "A
WIN. W. Davis ct -ux.: Anna M. to
Rosa p. Foley, so. =, -