davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
HARRY DIXON LEADS FIELD
IN SUNNY SOUTH HANDICAP
Ni>~"urian Brrah> ii1 rnr:ri> ont OF
Possible :nn-Sp"arkSr'> >r"r"

HOUSTON. rMN.. Feb. 8 -iIatvc
Dixon. OF oron"go. Mo. once a win
ucr @: iii" Grand American nandi-
cap. with = score OF 1919 out OF Il
possible zoe, Iod III" field a, the sec
omd days shoe, OF the sunny south
Handicap.
In The afternoon D;N"u went
straight all the way, brcak!n:- 100 tar-
gets in Succession FOR continuous
run OF IL. The highest yc; made in
tho tourna mcni.
Frank TrOch. In. Vancouver. WASH.
expert. missed three targets in the
m"rning session and thr:c al tnr at
tyrnoon for - total score OF igi
.. g. Spencer. az ~. Louis, was
ri.d with Troch.
Tris Speaker, manager ~ the
60 vciInd Indians. finished the dny
With "a score Of III. Mrs Fred
l. chin. OF 'onryv.l!". Kan the o. IS
woman cntrant. troisc 100 target.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
GOVERNOR MIL ER TO BOOST
STA TIE TAX ON BOXING BOUTS
Information Is Thai Present Rate OF Five Per Cent
Will BE Increased to Twenty Five Per Cent
New Works Debts Responsible

per cent tax Il means That the states
shar" VIII hr $."u.r0n. Instead OF
i"''""". aN would happen II the )
per cent tax rcmaincd In fore"
II Is felt bv tho Governor that th,r,
WIZ ne II" real protest from fish,
!Hns over The Increased taxation Tin.
informant explains his attitude In
Before the loXiu. commission
HN'd 81" as jhr rlaNjmum FOR ticket
hHnt fans We're wil!nglto pay -"
Htd 50 Tor scat tickets Then the
commission named SD as the ton
nric", WITH the new taxation rule in
i"rv" II means that tin" patron VIII
u" compelled t" pas only Ssp.2n =,
ticket. I'll taxes iucinl,d. whereas in
ga" past u" ala not hlif w2rr he
hat Z" pay SO for tickets tol; th"r
rraI tax
|, is hsii"vcd ,ha; the chief exc
Guilty." VIII voice his Recommendations
tor In incr,aS" on ttvR,i ta%at!On
h"ior" the md Of tn" lnonth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
GEORGETOWN BUILDING
DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Iirrmrr Hay" !Inrd Entiir, Iuti III
naiiS Erin. Th-ratruin. i'irr
ndcr Control.

WASIilN GToN. rch. a--l'.rc Of nm
determined origin broke on. this
morniu" under N, roof Of tho north
6orm'iovy at Georgetown University.
bur was hrough' under control hocor.
IN" hniiiinS hnh been very seriously
damaged the hiaz" apparcat!y had
burned ior sem" time before IT, broke
through and was discovered
Wh"" TIE h"S, a." companies
reached the sccn" big Clouds or
smoke were pouring from The upper
h"or and from under the roof ana a
second alarm was sent IN. Tho fro
men had . hard hattie aGains, Tho
smoke. hwt soon conquered the Names
I'll" "truciurc Is the old.a, "a, the
university, having hecn bu'it in 1875.
II housed about sixty students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
-FOUR BASKE TBAlL TEAMS
WILL PLAY HERE TONIGHT
Richmond Blues Will Offer An
other Double Bili at
ArmorN.
CITY TITLE TO BE At STAKE
Richmond Athletic Club Encounters
Church liill--i'!uCS IL Meet Ncr-
chants Bank in Preliminary
Gamu-tiycs Evenly Matched.

Tonight Tho Richmond H.ucs' Bat
TALON will stage another double bias
icthall attraction when four teams.
which lay claim 20 The independent
iitl" Of the city VIII meet in tho
Blues ArmorN. The first contest OF
Battalion team ana the N,rchhuiS'
National Bank, wn.lc Cruych llli
Athletic Club ana Richmond Athletic
club wil lock horns in the main
event ON the program.
"or he last several wC,ks the bass
fsihail rams Of iNchmond have Ic"n
discussing thr ahilt, OF tn" coutr~-
,Ants IN The main event. There are
'h?$c Who declare that tn" Richmond
Athletic club five Is superior III tho
court game. while others are of the
opinion hat Chursh liitl has :, Guiui
winch VIII con TIA" CITY title and nave
sartc
Weighing OF the ornlons OF tho
ihe greatest collection OF basketball
players assembled on 'locr here
inns season Will ho seen ia action
Mhcn ihs >thictic clubs meet ioui.nt.
f"iN teams are composed OF mon who
l"s" been playing basketball for the
last several years and HAY" become
proficient Ia the popular indoor
Former college stars ANA pror.s.
Sional players viii match their wits.
Eurncr Bethel center on the Rich
ironi Athletic club. formerly pIaved
Tor Washington aud Leo Iir viii
be opposed by Richmond. man no
has had college experience in tic
game and player whose work has
pcch "a surprise TO those who have
loilowcd the fortunes OF thu church
liili tchiI. l:iChuoud'S offensive
WORK anu his ability TO ~; tn. iurnu
On opposing r"nicrS has created con-
siderable comment hy thps" who
nave seen him III action. Th" battle
~ tWr"n me renicrS SHOULD be inter
church lll las Tho edge in in.
iorwarl positions. Win Wharton niI
WOODWARD 10 boar the brunt q; ,hcn.
"trnse. Richmond VIII have HrowI
anu fooch TO do their scoring Both
are capable baSkrt,rrs ami shouId
give The church Hill forwards a run
Tor scoring hou1TS
-. ii,iiAW Wi and EhwArdsor n,rarove
VIII DO ,he guarding for the I,ch.
M"n! Athletic club An thrr. have
a lSI!dE"d excellent form tl!s Sra.
son and tn. defense Of I'M. foam
should nc well taken care of Chu-,b
iilli VIII have Graham ana McI:nn-
mex or EhmiS doing The guarding.
F"I,nwng are the p.ay.rs yyho
P!oh&uly VIII start the games:
~ Position ElCh
WhArt"n...,. forward rrn,,.,,
;, 80 vi % forward Eel. Gooch
-, 1870" -'..'- coulter ...... Bethel
\; 'f',S ~ guard. ... ... Rawlings
GUARD .....,... iargroyr
,ri i:neS Position, Mcrch,s
iHeN%r ....., forward $50. P-ndlrion.
~ MISC ........t forward ,'arJ,y,Ii
t-'.'-. center .....l Dcyiu..
s,,t..g '''-''' guard ....-.. - p,ylur
''''''"'-.'' guard .., Buttcrworth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
rind noozr aboard Shin.

MOBILE. MA Feb IA second
'eSr'h OF the steamer Federal. nov
IN THIS port, mad" today by sheriff
v. w. ilo.comhc. Jr.. ana his forces
HesN!ird in zoo quarts OF whisky and
Yarmouth being found on the vessel
'"piain II. \. Won p!ugha. master OF
IN" vessel, and John Wick vs.. st.w-
ara, "'r" dockctcd for y.o,4.inY tn.
prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

,u.y4.,o ,srl@ 9Sro, '''2 Ioa ma, Gaf
won: Io'e 'st, 10: UCol'.lo't6. 2 .o.- 10
;SSa No, "e"nG, N3na'"a paushrcr,
,h.n Thu. y ,Iicrn"l.n Marv d..
i..It.''" Mr." oarr.c i;nkrr. FI:",,.. 'raTs'
,st,r,9,,ls ana W: s'N iur.oags uss,r"y"'..
60 :. ser"ii pam nii. los Giiamt,.
il - " br. Glmnhci' %6ili'gyI. iiii,n ' :,
llaai.'oE Starter Mountain boo. i.ait
JOIN NTEn" Little Maudi", also Fan.
A'rJ 'n"s-olni:ning tl.c.' ioul ycat-
TO D. second Mia i',owcr. 81 5l".. .n,,,
Too ,9s Max Tf-".Rs;o- 5..an a''s: :"n,s
rourh raoe--ciaimnc. 81 olo. .hFco.
y."nI,"igs,: ';yc, and on"-ha'f !ur olry-
/" : w'n weiEewooa. 10. GNaAt,.I d.
FIiia rtcr- Tuan". yu-s.. 1880. allow
ices ,hre.g year.o'd ana ~ m.." AID
go sHea. .~ca ni:c.,ns' iea IS r>;..p'
.'ari Tims rr@sac,a' Waufo,s
SiNG r',r-- e."imHls $1,000 ,hrso. year
iia l...to /. 'hird Im. I, ~ r.
5 5,aEl r., e,,,.ni9s; slooo four,
cold Crest 10Y ioS 'nn'r.'t. - d. +.
Do ?" 3. p 90 2. won. %rh-tsEa tuz
b.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
n-ynn's nont sumo. ,,i>,r

N,',E''N III, MN. ZOO y
william Jennings nryan wns a jim.
h"r, guest a. local hotel nor. 10
!isht when tho boat on which Inc
W. using on" OF tn" Evcrrludc
,"h"ls hrck" down today at Moore.
haN"n Mr. BRYAN said th.r. w.s
no connection whatever with his
presence in l'alm Reach tonish, o,'J
u" expected arrival h.r. 90 prcSi-
TEL" Harding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
BENJAMIN POSTS FORFEIT
ii"ppr'> Manager Drpo.it- Loan f,,
Match AGAINST u Isi5n E>prrt
N..Nt inIt,

LEY Associated Pres
NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Ou- tnousanl
'."!.hrS w"s posted her. today hv II.
!. Hcniam,n vcrrasoutuu N'i.if.
!i"pnc. worlds professional ISL uIl
lA-2 3alk l!nr billiard champion. Who
now ~ playing in Canada. I" bind a
ma'gh of 1000 points NY with Ed
"rrd li"r"mans. Belgian expert. Tor
the iS-2 ualk lin" t!lI..
ii"pp' : mana -cr stipulatcs tia;
country during october or Noy.n,bcr
NEXT. ana vii! pa; up Il Stak. OF any
amour; from Sl.oU" TO S2i. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
SPORTS
Tolzdo Boxing Body
Abolishes Use Of Towels


TOLEDO. ,OHIo. Feb. :i.-rhr
Toledo toNlnE Comm iSsIon Inns
put Into erect II rule whereby tho
use of towels iu the cOrnrr
abolished. Fans being used instead.
Ihrnwinr of winter an boxer Ds
he rrturns to his corner also TX
abolished. Al recent bout two
mrinhcrs os the comm Isnian were
>hourrrd Iurint. the NrttIuE-Ju>Sn
process ut the conriuhion of one or
the rounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
southern Cnr.lcmcn .>djnurn.

CoIuMBIN. :. G.. Feb. 3.-With q
hort business session, Il ride over tn.
ni;y and to camp Jackson, a barrie
cue given hy the Columbia Chamber
~ Commerce and a sale of sh"rthoru
:,ilr. tn" Southern Caiilcmcm's As
ISOLATION adjourned its three ia :.
convention today. The association
meets nest year at Knoxville. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
chilli wiyc. Way Abandon studio.

'ET'N i''IkN, F'h. "--IiIrIs lvnn
marry under IL years of ago rn1.
not b" forced 10 confirm" in -5"ni.
"2s decided today by MEg!str:,,..
l"F.cS Harris. on a t"St cas-. rr.-
.hi"H b." tn" Board ~ f;du.t.tn,,.
IN" 'naTiSirat" sad he Thought nus
bands wcr" entitled 10 have ih"i,.
WlN's a. home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
\ru uriran.. Negro r,,,,,,,;

WNSilINGTON. FcN. a-Thr No.,
p'p"!aton IN New Orleans Ia 1920
VIZ !o"''lS an Increase OF 1856. or
i'.l Per cent. the Census bureau an
'"nne'd today. tn" whit" population
was 2So.'i&. an iucrcas" az 3G5lo. or
D." ror cont ana all others. ass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
SPOR2 IS
Football Committee
May Meet in New York
NY Ns>ncintc,I I,rc,s.I

MEM YORK;. Feb. :..-Thc am
nual meeting az the intercollegiate
fo"thnli rules committee pruhai,iy
viii he hcia In this cit. Saturday,
"arrh 80. 'rcorItnE tO tentative ar
rahsclncnt> announced here today,
Ntchtancr al all the mcnIkcr> Of
the committee IL expected mud arN-
"rni PROMISED changes or amend
n,"nt> 4" the playing rules will he
discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
rr",e>t Appearance Of Willard

~ TNNNTT. OHIO. Fob. a.-NIIn-
'NcoS %: me most p:omin mt women
IN Cincinnati have signed pc,i,ion
~ ing against the invitation OK.
'Hlrd To Oswald Garrison Wizard
'IitGr OF tho Nation and. farmcr riifn-
OF the New York !.vcnS'g r.st 10
address, joint meeting al IN. civ
IIHn AND VIC WOmen's civ Clun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

TuScuMDiA, ALA, Feb IA, Il
late hour tonight the jury in TIA"
ease o: Jake Smith, on trial in con
n"ction with the killing cf Don S.cph-
.rson. prohibition officer. had not re-
por;cd. ana deadlock was Indicated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

VI t.W At I'LL. WIS Feb 3-'hur-
ley White. Chicago lisli.wcjrb, i,
~ VS. suspended for SIX months by-
,i- Ttat" B"Nne Commission FOR al
$500 S'atiih" in = recent bout m
'''''.ii. * was announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
WIS. Nict>on Win, ,rour,,,,,.,.,

Henry S,c'Hol ~ ,ne liuI,l,.,
E"i!yE 'un. Philadelphia IA v,,,
ne January womenS tot.rn.,,.., w.
EEslscairs today defeating Mr. :; y
one. She turned in a card ~ -. q I n'
also won las, years tourila,ocr, "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04

wv EIESTIN. MISS. ErN I-TNn
nly"rsitY Of M,fsissippi baSkc;i,,'
lam tonight defeated tho Mis-. >siupi
= ~ W "" hN . sn0rn ~ p 10 II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
rndcrr~shi Coming :, r.

PARIS. Feb Former prcmior
Iah"rewtki ~ Poland. VIII start
.htHrdiy Tor his We'll 10 America
II" VIII sail on tho atearnc- Franz
from iinvr" for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
American, "a riay IN England.

ATLAH;T.t. "a. Fen = MIss hIcvl
Stirling, champion woman golfer IL
America. and Robert T IgAof, III.
Southern champion ana ruuuDr-up i'm
the western amateur tournament.
VIII 20 TO G!cat Britain this spring
10 contest IL tie Two great amateur
gcIf classics ~ that country, !, wac
ANNOUNCED tOdaN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
.plnysns Of Mls. nosMen ana


Mann. left toward. i,, Noto
20 Wri! right FORWARD ... Smith
i.e"d!h ........ - center. .-.. . D"lar't"
,,'iN .....'..... :. center. ...... p"Nis
iiHntcr. ....... right guard ........ col"
i'rr.'inSon on. LETT guard ... VOTE
Nt"r'--'@ to = substitute iuuS--lbI
yiS Tor smith Smith ror DAVIS. Goals
rom Held prsw"H 10. Mann. Z, De
Not" !. Goals from fou. pus,Ncll.
i'"f'Hc'- Miss Er.nsh&w Timr o..
e NN"S-l minutes Where played
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
SEABOAPE AIR LINE RAILWAY
(Maiu Street Statioul
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 l.. Main Street Phone Randolph "a
Norfolk 81 Western Ry.

Leave Broad street stntion Daily.
for Norfolk GOO =. NJ. 900 ~. NJ.
go y: $50 4. 81. For the West.
]. NJ. ga i NJ Arrive from Nor
folk ll:ia y NJ. 6:55 p. VI. 9:55 +.
u: from the West. :35 4. VI. $3.50 y.
NJ. 2:l0 / NJ. 1850 Z. NJ, 9:55 =. NJ
ONCE. So t;as; .Ia;n street. Phone
Madison ll6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-04
BOND DEPARTMENT WINS
CONTEST FROM PLANTERS
lai.'s Game II. Ito!dim. nrr"sim:
Team "a >in-," Eirid Coz.
hN Viz De Nntn.

ifantcrS National HIuk BASKETBALL
cam Il tn" l'ankiur Wom,n's
league. was unable 20 cope with the
defensive work ct the bond depart
mrnt "ntt' lasi Might .u the y w.
g y gymi!as!Gu anil drprp"d tia"
contest hy the score OF .. TO
To hold al opposing team TO one
u"id Ioal u an "ntir" game S"'lum
- accomplished by amy Basketball
team ana the bond department Last
hlEh' SGT record for TIA" I"aGu. IN
accomplishing this. Miss 10 Noiu
registered tho only points FOR rlaut-
"rs.
The playing Of Mis> poswcu ana
MISS Mann featured Gor tn. winning
cam from an offensive Standpuirt.
tniS pair being responsible" fo7 ..ll tho
points mad" ny their team.
score.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
Agency Boarding
Sekssl stes.

~ i 3 4 u
Supervisor s. A. M. Young ar.
riss ! Friday to perform the duties
Of School inspector:
Arpistice day was observed BY the
School with appropriate exercises at
the 9 o'clock Assemhly and the
whole school stapdins 4 attention
in the Assembly hall ats1O O'Clock.
supervisor Younii ! esvs : vsry
practical and hrlptal talk
10 the pupils at Assembly ssun.
day evening. IS - ssi ;5fss ,sss'
sister. N. Augustine srrived lasti
week 70 take charge Of. the nsw,
Glass room which has iust been op-
.snsd. s.ilii is.-s1
Preparations ars in progress for;
. simple union program to-be given
With the Puhlic ec,h0ol sint ths
School idall ths nisht before'
ThankaGivius.
ssveral of our adsanced papils
;~sre taken " Pisrss last 1ssk 81
,eopt. Mosmani. q
T. u s. ~ f. T.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

Patrons q Fort Yates Post
offiee ! ! J. stison'!!ins ior n klors = !.
convi,sn,;s snt /! s!|,ehsduls !,


The patrons Of the Fort Yates
posto offce ate petitioning the Fourth
Asst. Postmaster General that;the
arrival and departure 81 the, mail to
and from Mclaughlin BE- changed
70 q more convenient schedule
whersin ths time 81 departure would
be:chansed to a.. ID ID: md the time
Of arrival toll 3. a.
This would Sllow time IL which
to answer y! y incoming mail BY re-
turn lnail.
The present contract for carrying
the mail will expire next July. The
petition asks that proposed change
belIembodied in tho new contract.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
PATRONS MEETING ), :, / I
MEETS; IIi'; WITH WIT IN
CREASED SUCCESS
Meeting Addressed BY Pr;nl.
Witzlsben and Co. Supt.
colsbank

The second Ret-together meeting
last evening in the Agency hall of
the school patrons Of the local pub.
lie schools was even more success.
tul than the first meeting. The in
creased attendance shows that the
movement initiated BY Prin. Chas.
Pulling to awaken the patrons to
the best interests Of the school is
certainly making rapid head.way.
The program last evening consis.
ted of address BY Principal e. G.
Witzleben, and supt. l.. w. Cole.
hank, two pleasing solos by Mrs.
George Halsey and q number of
reels Of moving pictures, depicting
the growth and development Of con.
solidated schools as we'll as q mum.
Der Of lessons in animal husbandry.
Mr.. Witzleben spoke on the val:
ue of the child and the necessity Of
its three-Aold education. touching
also on the subject Of unjust criti.
cism of teachers. Mr.. Witzleben
is indeed an interesting speaker and
talks by him are always appreciated.
Mr.. Colebank spoke in the inter.
ests Of the statewide educational
campaign which is being carried on
in the state this month, which has
for it's slogan, mo illiteracy in
North Dakota in 1924. . =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
Pebble. From ~ !. I
Rogers Creek

-
MISS L'ooie HARRISON = on spent the Y t
". week eno a1 Mclntosn with with Cassie
oko'1vola. ''''.S
Mrs. Il. Il. Clary called at the
/! Bye home Thursday evening. y
Il. B. Baxter was q Mcintosh cal.
Ter Monday evening.
Alfred Nammer and family left
FORA Mobridge where they will spend
the winter. '' !.
E: AZ. Dansereau- was a FortfYates
visitor Tuesday. 4. i. \: I
One az the. bio work l,orses which;
M q. Rnah laft s. h;s ,,.at,,re, ,,,,,an
be went 70 Iowa was found mired
lin . bog this week. /,
Arthur Heistad spent Sunday .ti
the csin,home, .. ....,,.'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
West, End. | !!
(Bv Special Correspo ondent)

While weather prognosticators
are prophesying open winter, we
get some good pointers BY observing
that the goose bone is Get at an an
gle Of 45 degrees to, the dog stu,
the rabbits tails are. inclined slighly
to tie south, the muskrats have
built their houses on the sides Of the
river 90 as'to make q toboesan slide
Of them when the3ice comes. The
corn husks are Just long enough to
cover theearsof corn; the hog mills
are smallest at the south end, show.
Ing that the peaked end Of the win
ter comes first. The yearling bull
twists his tail from left to- rieht
while cavortina DER the prairie, and
the north horn Of the, moon loopa
to the south. The eophers are
crawling into their holes without
pulling their holes in after 'em.
The bark Of the scrub trees sprouts
is thickest on the north side, 90 is
the bark Of the house dog aud the
howl Of the coyote 7 otter 1890 A.
M. without moon light. The north
limb Of the moon has goose pimples
on il higher than Silent Butte, and
the coal trust has adopted : new
song to be sung at their annual
meeting, : God Bless the Rich, the
Poor Can Beg.'' All are indica.
tions of n open winter open at
both ends.
Mrs. McC cConnell entertained a
fsv ladiss, ,at ! quilting bee'' last
Thursday. A delicious turkey din, {.
ner was served. y
Mrs Emil Dahiin goes to Roscoe,
|s:. D., next wednesday to ct 40
quainted with her new niece q her
sisters, Mrs. Fountain.
The lmumps have been 1 source
of discomfort a the Parish home
lately.
Z =
The report comes from sam 81
ledge q the Ddhssisb sanatorium
that hs j. improving and Il .pleasad
! treatment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

Well mex, he tried out on the barn,
wsll this wuz sum good lumber,
Cause lie sold the bunch fer 80
Bucks 70 NJ. silas Timber.
So nex, he tried out on th shack,
wiat STAINS mon sum trucks;
Fer which 81 Timber hrokes hisseli,
1t til price o 40 bucks. "
Mex thing cum on ID Docket wuz q
wagon an asfack; .tS
Ed Carter bid Sixteen round boys,
Y an broke hissef plum flat.
Mex came III Wind Mil into. line,
twas mostly all apart,
Bot th Sheriff knocked or of fer
Ten, an sold er to Desart.
n eniin came along in turn, she
was running on a4spike;
I'd Sheriff cried, i've. Thirty
Mis-, 4 aa nv 9 ID Big Mike.
Thsn intu iine falls Crecsote, COM
Eoniy khovns seg dip; .s..
~ ny Peslsls .wsff ]; ff nj NANCY, 80
!: "a hazias lst'As slip. j.
Mex sapn some Saddle ponies. what
=.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
rr.a.ur.r.' Roper.

Report of Treasurer, OF Lincoln School
District No County Of Sioux State of North
Dakota. for year beginning July 1, 1920, and
ending June 30, 1921.
Receipts
Cash on hand including sinking fund
at beginning OF school year, July 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17

show iisaIisw1us no Jew.
Th Triangle outfits all sold out, nc
more itssherds we'll, work.
OftA hands thet worked inearly day.
Their 'suone left but Scoop and
Turk gs:.,
We shore have followed this Trian.
4 slsSbrani, thru GOOD an stormy
weather. ...:s,.,..
They siiud hev levied on us two,
sold tho swhole darnedy bunch. to.
esther. s;a.$ fsb'il s W.. s.:g;.s.t !.
Ide S,scon thet we'd sold ie,
m1ls cadtlae wer both on Ii
dc.n.hill go, I. Al
But g suy what bot US. wouldn',
+ want no still, cause we'd drini
'insdry I know. .f1i5a ~
n .- :. :-....:.f ,.s 4, So .S,
! M0SiO To Peelers plum broke
themselves. IN then the crowd cert.
tered ont, th Peelers headin bacl
fer! Chadwick. Altho they wei 1l
busted. the bunch wuz happy cause
they made th old Pamplin Hills
ring With their song, which ran q
follows: sa
Good ~ Nr. Green Back, 1 hate
tu ses,yu so;;, Il, ...''
! m.kss ms Y ID 70 part with i, q,
canse our bank account is low'. % 4
II VI t~p shud ever meet asain, III
~ Ho slo u do3 .4!29.,s.
So nox nm kiss I N fare-yn.well,
thia msans Good Bye u ~
n, t,1..5 ... scoep
"A s ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
S'va,,'l|tlika | ! Item,
Ry Local oosres spondent)
Week ending Nov s.

Il 3l' 1,r,E y; y, 4. /. ] 4,
/. w.. s'.u.nk Toy 2,
. !. Mls y 8 Aaflinski Z ! na y quite poorly
y '.nese dsys' ". !.
.. .sea1 Dsafoy' 3. :. Gran, Nike
A.tians1f ana Erick Ensel were w
neo e. sofI 1alss tuesday 70
-; ssa,, - y. " ,u.s. 1nss naae sne
-. y = D..D $! {. :, 4. o''
ss ;5s Ms 2. s. onieids q MoDridee
came s'. Tuesday e help care for hsr
mpsnel pslof e g Mrs, kaflanskl 60
" q 1as nospl'A.
Alyle Cain ls IN training these
go Iol !, : ma.sn g xlsn ~ ~; !. y Waflord 4
J. ~ 49, q 1. - ID q, ap1n n.s Is, sup. e.
IL " 8 .s - 3
-. .' - !. s. ~ y. SsyHa ~. - = -
Wl..,; t,.:., IN
,,,,;.. .,,
- .s.1i'sl - y. - - u..e Ws4
4, q. N. 49, s.s =
ss..t 81 Mi.ouiii rhursd.y nirbt, t.s
~. !. .s y 3 -. I !. .s .sn \
.nd Ha.,,.sr. -. y. ssas%ss Ma1s...s Sas.,s..
dinner r,,esta (. 'swastiL. sunday ]
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-17
Abstract Of Votes
Cat !. tie Recall Eeo. oo 1921 s. hs va. q Sioux cu


fNoussA aa
New Britain herald., 1921-06-03
SoUTHERNERS CELEBRATE.
Hold Exercises at Home of "Presi.
 dent" Jefferson Davis.

Montgomery. Ala, June 3.-The South of the Sixties and its children dedicated here today one of its most precious shrines-the first White House of the Confederacy.
 Representatives of the states that in 1861 withdrew from the Union and sought through four years of war to maintain the Confederate states of America participated in the reopen ing and dedication of the old mansion in which Jefferson Davis as the president of the Confectionery first took up his residence.
 The ceremonies consisted of a pa rade of civic organizations to the state capitol where Davis took the oath of office. This was followed by an address by Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.