davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-29
TELEGRA MS.
ST, CROIX STATION.

Washington, Dec. 21st. Developments
of the differences in view between the
President and the Ur Led States arms
delegates as to tn pplication of the
new four pow. Pacific agreement, and
a break in tie Chinese-Japanese negoti-
ations " / S%hantung, had thrown the
naval side of the arms conference pro-
gramme today somewhat into the back
ground. The acceptance by France of
the United States proposal of IT'S, 600
tons in capital ships had placed the ma
val negotiations in a comparatively
smooth road again, although the French
reservations for a higher ratio in small
-..o4vo UlaLL sim -~.4ain : " UL~~Ocu.
With regard to the announcement that
he had No objection" to the construc-
ton of the Pacific treaty agreed to by
the United States delegates, that it shall
apply to the principal islands of the ia
panese Empire, President Harding de-
clared, in a formal statement issued af-
ter he had expressed the opinion in an
interview with n"eWspapermen yesterday
that it did not apply to those islands,
will be permitted to embarrass the con-
ference or the ratification Of the agree
ment.
Havre, Dec. 21st.- Marshal Foch and
M. Viviani returned from their trip to
the United States, arriving here this
morning on the S. :. Paris. They were
welcomed by the Mayor and Project of
Havre.
Dublin, Dec. 22nd.-A decision as to
the ratification. of the Irish agreement,
or an adjournment over the Christmas
holidays was expected by tonight, as
the Dali gathered for today's session.
All observers agree that when the vote
on the treaty is reached the majority
, 1921-12-29
LOCAL.

The S. S, Guiana" for New York is
due at Frederiksted at 6 o'clock on
Saturday morning. The mails by her
will be closed in Christiansted Post Office
at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
, 1921-12-29
Correspondence

To the Editor of "St. Croin Avis."
Dear Sir
1t is not very often that we get to
hear music by the old Masters, and when
we do it is considered a treat. Since the
days of Rev. J. E. Weiss of the Moravian
Church of this town, when that famous
organist and musician with his Choir of
, 1921-12-29

pOrterS or the treaty appear ~ NC ALOte
confidential than the opposition, but
the Dublin press, which is strongly IN
favour of acceptance OF the treaty, con-
tinued this morning to stake a gloomy
view of the situation. The political cor
respondent of the Freeman,s journal
warned the Dali members that Austen
ton from voting by even a small mum
Der. might ieopardize ratification. He
pointed out that if the Dali rejected the
treaty. it would lapse automatically and
tn people would have no chance to ex-
. IS their opinion on it.
Calcutta, India, Dec. 21st -Chambras,
s,4re Thangal, one of the two principal
leldels in the Moplah rebellion, has been
al rested near Mannarghat, it is believed
hi arrest will break the backbone OF the
re )ellion.
.thens, Dec. 22nd-Three discharged
c EEK soldiers today shot up the Pen
s IS Office, wounding. the former Regent
.miral Coundouriotis in the body. One
~ the stenographers and a secretary also
were shot. The wound of the Admiral is
believed to be serious. The soldiers,
forming a committee of men discharged
from the army, entered the office and
complained that they were not receiving
assistance from funds collected among
Greek residents of the United States for
the purpose of relief among wounded
soldiers.
Geneva, Dec. 22nd. Switzerland is the
only country in the world where the Uni
ted States dollar was below par today.
The dollar was quoted at 5 francs and
IL centimes on the Geneva bourse. The
normal rate before the war was 5 francs
SO confines.
London, Dec. 22nd.-The Allied Su-
preme Council at its coming session in
Cannes will be asked to invite the inter
] nnwn~~ 4 commission to
elaborate a comprehensive ST. e Tor
the rehabilitation of Central EU~2pe
and Russia. This conclusion was army
ed at in the conferences of the French
and British aaPremiers just ended here.
The United States would be invited to
have a membership in this commission.
Germany also would be represented. The
question of a Russian representative IS
in allegiance. When M. Brand returned
to his hotel this noon from the confer
ence with Mr.. Lloyd George in Downing
Street, he told the correspondent an
agreement had been reached on many
points. Zone could almost say on prac-
tically all essential points, added the
Premier, but no new decisions have been
passed in writing, these can be taken by
the Supreme Council at it's next meeting.
Calcutta, De-. 22nd. Lord Reading
todav doclinn1 T, withdraw his DrOclamaA
, 1921-12-29
LISTOF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER "a, 1921.

Miss Annie Adams, Water Gut,
Mrs. Christania Alexander,
D. E. Brandon, Water Gut,
Mrs. Annita Ceton,
Mrs. Christian.
Miss Wilhelmina Donaldson,
Mrs. Mary Doyle,
Carl Edwards,
Mr.. Alexander Foy,
Mr.. James H. George,
Elsa Harris, Princes Street No. z,
Mrs. Daniel G.. Jackson,
Miss Isa James,
Lydia James.
Miss Rebecca King, (2)
Mr.. Marie Lindow,
Mrs Elinora LOBBY,
Miss Matilda Martin,
Miss Ruth Nc Govan,
Mr.. Morrise Miller,
Mr.. Hermann Miller,
Mr.. Ernest Platford.
Mr.. Ina Renkins,
Hesekiah Sampson
Carry Sidioon,
Miss Lizzie Warner,
Mr.. Henry Welsh,
Miss Morse Williams,
Diana E. Williams.
Post Office, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands. December 26, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-03-31

BETTER READ A
GOOD PAPER!
I'VE want the people of Audubon county
newspaper published county
ask them join the large and rapidly increasing family Audu
bon Republican readers.
1t is the paper that prints all of the news
that is fit print and presents in a readable
The paper does not resort to the sensa-
onaism but itself in publishing the that
the hearty approval the people of the community
MATTERS of importance occur from time to
time and there better way of getting and
of all the happenings than subscribe The Audubon
Republican, By giving your help will be able
continue to publish the paper at only
$l.50 A YEAR
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
OLD lNDIAN HISTORY
A. MEG. BEEDE

, And thesidea 81 God as a sort Of
European or Oriental king apart
from people and tie living Creation
seemed unreasonable to Indians.
Some white frontiersmen failed to
see the Indian idea Of God, as a
Holy Being overwhelmingly in and
with everything, but the most of
frontiersmen saw this idea readily,
and realized that Indians, in their
own way, hada wildly keen natural
idea Of God, without any Bible.
They thot He was as fully in the
most minute thing as in the living
whole-of-everything, since ali parts
are, nsome way, Whole Holy Unity,
however separated the parts appear
to be. Trying to measure mes
religious belief in the exact creeds
and definitions Of another leads to
Misunderstanding. And with the
present fall Of monarchs, with the
monarch-idea Of God, some white
people may find it difficult to get
back the simple, true idea Of God.
Community conditions and early
teachings determine the forms Of
religious beliefs among peoples.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
PROPOSE for Bids

Propossl for Bids
Notice is hereby given That the Board Of
County Commissioners Of Sioux County, North
Dakota. will receive bids up to 2 q clock p. n
Nav 9TH 1921 on the following:
Steel Beam Bridges u tl.t n el
2 II Il long. Is Il rosdway
10 It long, IS # roadway
5f9 ~ long. IL Il roadway
70 4 90 tt long, IS It roadway
Road Drsgs- s.aai g. VsaS
g. s foot steel drags
Culverts- 80 te.g... 49,, *; II.
s. medium sized CARLOAD, 20 It steel
,.. culverts, in sizes from I. TO 80 inches
Bids TO be accompanied by q certified check
payable to the Treasurer Of Sioux County
in the amount Of One Hundred l$fOO.O0) as q
guarantee Of good faith. 't1;. fti@
The Board OF County Commissioners reserves
the right to reject fny aud all bids. s
by order Of the Board of County Commits.
sioners, Sioux County. North Dakota.
Dated April 5th, 1921. 1t Fort Yates, North
Dakota. hi
s-'''nsa @ F. b. Fiske,
aA'-s County Auditor
. . 30 = rlf| y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
West Ends
(By Local Correspondent


(By Local Correspondent
Lots Of moisture in the ground;
we are apt to get good year.
Some wheat is already above the
ground. w. t.s
The youngest Lock boy had a
painful accident when horse fell
and fractured his leg.
Mrs. W.. R. Chart is happy az q
lark now, as her parents from south
ern Illinois have come for visit.
Her father, T. K. McC onkey, has
been coal mine engineer. most Of
his life. The coal mine, where he
worked. employing about. 800 men.
is3shut down and sealed up until
fall, it is claimed, for want 81 sale
for coal y X. says Sioux Co.
looks good enough to farm in in and
raise corn. Like as not he, Just
demonstrate that. :s
H. Johnson made i business trip
70 Lennon Thursday.
Emil Dablin's sister, Mrs. Larson
from Wisconsin, is making him d
Wit.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
CHINA .WEEK" IS
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS

Az a practical and popular demon
stration Of the sympathy of the nation
for a sister republic, a "China Famine
Week." to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday May I, to
Sunday. May s, inclusive. 5s
In this week 1t is hoped that the
churches and civic. commercial. and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success Of this week will
determine largely the amount Of re.
lief which can be sent through per.
sonal sacrifice to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
THREE PRESIDENTS
ASK aid FOR f! !. CHINA
Harding, Wilson and Taft Appeal
to Americans to Help Stricken
Millions Of Sister Republic.

The President aHd- two @ex-P Preside nts
Of the United States have. Joined, for
the first time in the history of the
country, in IN appeal for a philan.
thropic enterprise President Hard ng.
ex-President Wilson and ex-President
Taft nre all In the forefront Of the
movement to send aid from America to
the famine victims Of China. .
One Of Pres dent Harding's first OH
!, cial acts after his Inauguration, taken
when he had been In the White, House
less than, two weeks, was to renew the
appeal made by his predecessor in be.
half Of. Americans sister republic in the
East. President Hard 'ng said in part !:
AT this, the earliest practicable mo-
ment in my administration, I desire to
add my own to the many appeals
which have been issued heretofore In
behalf Of the starving people Of lhrge
sect on Of China. ~.
''The picture OF China's distress ID
80 tragic that, I am moved. therefore,
to renew the appeal heretofore made
and to express the hope that the Amer.
lean people will continue to contribute
to this humanitarian cause as gener.
ously as they possibly can" gs : I.
In apo nting the American commit
I tee for China Famine Fund, with his
own immediate predecessor in the
White House, ex-Pesldent Taft, as
one Of the members, and, Thomas w.
Lamont Of New York, as chairman,
President Wilson said IN his procla-
nation: /
Not only in the name Of humanity,
but in that Of the frlendllness which
we feel for a great people in distress,
! venture to ask that our cit .zens shall,
even though the task Of giving is not
today a light one, respond as they can
to this distant but appealing cry for
help" IS J
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Local Item.

Geo. Sleeps was up from Kenel
Tuesday. ;.
There was dance at the Agency
school last Friday evening.
chas Redfox and family returned
Monday from Porcupine where they
had been visiting the last week.
Mrs. VIM. colvile and. VIM.
H. Geffert of Morristown are two
new readers Of the Pioneer in the
west end Of the county
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

a IellaOle COOK on MOTH amer.
can Indian mythology, BY Professor
Alexander, has been published, BY
Marshall Jones Co., Boston. Butit
contains almost nothing on the Sioux
mythology. And the author tells
me in q letter that he was not able
to find satisfactory material on Sioux
mythology, and he asks me to fur
nish such material for second edi-
ton, following thru an article by
me in the Springfield Republican.
Early missionaries reported that
Western Sioux had no idea Of God.
This meant that they had no idea
Of God as God was then idea-ed, an
extended and enlarged monarch, Or
a bad-dispositionedl Car or Kaiser.
The early Christians had not such
an idea Of God. It has been shown
that this idea Of God came in, and
was ordered to be taught to assist
the monarchs in blishing orderly
moparchies after the break down Of
the former castle eudalism. And
Indians, without knowledge of such
feudalism or Of monarchs, could not
have this monarch-idea Of God.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Legal notices..
Nssies q Disssssassn and fseuasisa Il
Co-pssssssship

f
This Is to certify that on and after April list.
1891. We will engage In the general merchsn.
disc business, under the nrm name Of Hokan.
son Bros, with principal place OF business ~
Fort Ysass. N. D., and reading st Fort Yates,
N. D.
Aud notice Is hereby given that the forme.
Co.partnership of Hokanson and Turner, con
sisting OF the undersigned persons and J. b
Turner and John, L. Turner IL dissolved from
and after the sud LIT dag OF April. 1891. esd
former Copartnership doing general mer
chsndlse business at Fort Yates. N. d. and
each Of said co.pArtners reading at For,
Yates. N. D. 4,
Signed:
g. w. Heksnson
Gus w. ,Hoksnson
Signed % to the dissolution of the Co-partner-
ship, Hokanson and Turner.
j. r. Turner
John L. Turner
state Of North Dakota
County Of Sioux %. .s
Personally appeared before me G. W
Hokanson. Cur w. Hoksnson.. ]. &. Turner
John L. Turner. known to mo TO be the per
sons described In and who executed the above
instrument and each for himself acknow
lodged that they executed the same, this LII
day Of April 1921.
[sEAL] ]. A. McG. Beede
~ 81 County Judge. Sioux County, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Motto. for Bids on County Bsads

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received by the County Commissioners Of
Sioux County. North Dakota, at the once Of
the County Auditor, at Fort Yates. North
Dakota, until the 9th day Of May, 1921, ats
O'Clock p. NJ. for the sale. by said County Of
Sioux, Of Fifty Thousand t9b0, 00O.O0y Dollars Of
refunding bonds, the denomination of said
bonds TO be as follows: Fifty bonds Of One
Thousand (sl,D0o.0O) Dollars each. numbered
from one ~ to fifty tt0l inclusivelv and
consecutively; numbers I to s inclusive to be
payable on the frxt day OF July. 1889. and
numbers to 10 inclusive to be payable on the
first day Of July. 1888, and dve ~ of said oonds
to be payable on the LIST day Of each and every
July 10 each and every year thereafter until
the last bond shall nave become due and pay.
able.' All Of said bonds are to bear the date Of
July LIST, 1921. The interest on oil Of said bonds
to be payable semi.snnually on July list and
January LIST Of each and every year, Ut the
rate Of six t6) percent per snnum; interest
payable at the ONCE Of the County Treasurer
of the said County of siouA. Stste Of North
Dakota. and each and every bond and the
principal thereof to be payable at the sumo
place.
Bids will be opened at the office Of the said
County Auditor. at Fort Yates, North Dakota
on Friday, May 9Th. 1921, at 3 O'Clock p. N. OF
that day. cash deposit Of Five Hundred
(&sOo0o) Dollars to be psid to ]. r. Harmon
County Treasurer Of said Sioux County, North
Dakota, at Fort Yates North Dnk0ta, must be
made 1t least tvenLy-four (s4) hours before
the opening Of the bids, by each and every
bidder, said money.deposit to be returned to
each bidder whose bid il rejected.
The Board of County Commissioners reserves
the, right to reject any and oil bids.
By order of the Board of County Commits.
sioners of said County Of eioux. State Of
North Dakota.
Dated ~ Fort Yates, North Dakota this esh
day OF April. A. D. 1921.
SEAL r. b. FISKE
1872 County Auditor, Sioux County. n. Oak.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Roger. Greek Items
(By Local Corr esponsdent)

{ Mrs. VIM. Harrison and Mrs. j..
A. Couture and children visited at
the Lovett home near Cedar river
several days last week. III,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cahill are
moving on the E. N. Rhodes farm
Is Mr.. Rhodes is not going to farm
this year.
The school board of the Lincoln
school district met at the F. b.
Baxter home Tuesday for the regu-
lat April meeting.
Every one is busy getting the
crops in before the next snow falls
80 the grain will get the benefit of
the moisture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Block and
Richard Dupke were Mcintosh
business visitors Wednesday.
VIM. Harrison was up to his
homestead north of the Cannon Ball
to bring down some Of his machin-
cry SO he can get to farming. He
has the Olaf Vammer farm rented
and is moving down az he has time.
Mr.. Couture accompanied by his
son Paul left Monday for an extern
ded trip to Arkansas. There will
be several lonely ones here now
that Paul is gone. .s &
Nose Rush is working for DR.. G.
l.. Olson in Mcintosh at present.
Mrs. Perry Snyder and Mrs. Ray
Couture were Mcintosh callers Sat-
urday.
Parkins moved a bunch Of cattle
to summer pasture on his lease here
last week. The men have been fix
ing fence for the past two weeks
getting ready for them.
One day last week while in the
field discing Emil Sorg had q run
away which might have been more
serious than it was. The horses
became frightened when he set fire
to pile of thistles and before he
could catch them they had demol-
ished the disc. But fortunately
none Of them were injured. p
Perry Snyder is working the Aus
tin Olson farm this year and Ghas.
Snyder will farm Chris Bokelrud's.
Every field in this vicinity will he
farmed this year which is better
than was done even in war times
So here's hoping we have bumper
crop. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Variation IN Carpets.

+ Variation IN Carpets.
Mos, carpets and rugs have hut enc
usable side. Brussels, has Q pilelike
velvet. but the pile Is uncut. Wilton
Ii heavier and more durable than Brus.
sels. and the pile Is cut. whereupon it
appears like velvet. This carpet ID %
closely woven that It holds its surface.
The Administer rug ttechnicallN spool
Axminster) 10 very much like Wilton.
but has . looser weave. ., )
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Motto. of Mo, dec. :, Sal. 3, .d,...,i..u,.n

Notice Is hereby given. that that csrtsin
mortgage, executed and delivered by W. =.
Gale. and Grace e. Gale. bis wife. mortgagors
to Barns Brothers, corporation Of Minnea.
polls, MINI. MORTGAGE dated the 10th day Of
April AID 1918 and died for record in the once
of the register of deeds 5Of the County Of
Sioux and State Of North Dakota. on the cath
day of April AID 1918 and rScorded in Book b
of Mortgages At Page 6..e win be forecl;lsed
by sale Of the premises in such nortsaxe
and hereinafter described o. the front door OF
the Court House in the city Of For. Ya.e. in
the County Of Sioux and State Of North Dako-
u. ct the hour oftw O'Clock y, on shs
18th day OF May AID 1921 70 satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage ON the day Of sale.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Warrant Cali

Notice is hereby given that all
county warrants issued on the gen
eral fund up to and including reg
lister No. $40
1910
and on the bridge fund including
register No. !,
are called for payment. Interest
ceases after date Of this notice.
The register number will be found
on the back Of the warrants.
Dated this 9th day Of Apr,
1921.
j. R.. Harmon
County Treasurer
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
! Chadwick Chips


uduWaSh Snss
s as'sIs - -:,.ssl1 IN sssI;s. sd
s.,s.s 8, .EEs.s &.
lnss'uss'5 Nno' sly s - "eas wv z
tor; q early spring, must lso = /
into these parts from HELL Or o.
| AsKA, cause she hav sure been a
n,s;,. 4 ~. 80, ,do.;.s q, ~
liz ,vaaL = $ T,,rL 80 that't.s
th;nks son,a q .hasa "a E.r;mn,.
= ah,avesrrs,,hsl, .ho,,;n snou,
do,rn = 49,. :. .,s4;sa - $3.50
n,s,,.. = .a..r..h;s a,,s;n { 80.
= a;ya ~ :; ! . y, ..a,d 3 as.,,.a
= ,.srs thai ! Lnss $685., 8. !. r, Nm,
h;ahs. sosths,,aslat. s. 81 .,. .;sIb
~ 10 - .,ts ,rs.,;..t t,,.;. 3 ''ha. 1.
h,ea 81. ls B n \,
Ah,noh Z, = paa,a.s q, Y; !. 81; i,
rom tho atova :, .,he dsno ! s;,,
i o,a .,,+f .,,o,,t u,h.+ ha,d star,,,s
we Ind J 800; 4vbsnt p I man !
1tnrn q, ,o,.,u. and T..t..,aa - ~ I
hole MT H. nnloas;n. th;a =, -
bont : storm - O. c., M s., = z
n did !, var o5,t i .rdohoes, q.
war CANNED nm, Il the,. q, ,,,o,,n.;n.,
holdin dom !. linz ..,nn 80 u
uaa .ho,,t n,,tsn sr,,h..nd h,a 8, q !.
started ont for : l;ttle tovn .f,fta.n.
or twenty niles awsav A. ~.
he cot mi tan m;Ia. she = D, !. -, =
to snow. and IL ,s;a;d ,bs aaLs. 80 :
|bieReren- Bill Nc. Laaeblina. ! bass :
drum Well ae,;n 3 hnw ,ha
,Aakea wa 40 =. h;e ;ttf a;dn,t ..Ls
lono hefora ia WAS ! r;d;n ~. 400
the tree ,ona Wen - ssa;d h.
strnck ! cler;n where tasre ., 90. ~
|.br,,ah Or tree tona. and atonn.d. - -
roll ! smoke. Will. h.9v,as .l;t;n
1 rs he felt a. tho he E vaa : mov;n
along. 40 he pot i,ow ~, offsn ol1
SANDY and aure enonph tbav 10Th
was = movin q long Well ha sat
/ there about = hour 81 two, ,t., A. thev
was still d MOVING. when he fall to
.lsleen. Pretv nronto, he h,ears ,aona
eu y, hollerin for his ticket. an when,
he woke up the sun was ! shinin.
an not;a fake q snow IS, nor even :
snow bird shown. Al, here he an
Sandy were in Che town. O. Chev..
enne Wyomin. He had rid IN ON
top o a Passenger coach, durin tie
fittle ~ snow storm an tbev had
~: 80 - =. aas SUI w. Apou' ooln -.
= - -. :. -. s : ~ Ia: ~ .aup' an
:; - !" ~. 49, s.., .ha : as..n 'ns mayor
80: s.1. 80 WI any c ~ =
$500. ua..asss ''o',' .'.a' nalf - ieoau
y ,n W. .aRr., - a,1u n's moss :.
I. !. Z ~ - , ,o1a s fsfs;m .s y
| = -, : :. = ~ = p.a.. ~ "ou'u so .'.
-. : As1 n an : s'a.s,n any .nln WIN
WAY !'a't i'oau -. w As eney might
- .aa ! : Ivy -: Aeus = mass nlm
s Sa,, ..'''..y a :. 'or n'sseA ana
sanus , a,u :. !us' q aependeo
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
There are 8 ways in which this
debt might be handled without
danger to the United States:

l. Spread the payments over no.
less than so years, interest low, 1st
payments small but increasing as
interest decreases paid in money and
proceeds to be used for the benefit
claims Of soldiers. We recommend
this method Of paying the debt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21
Here I; s. AND =, NJ There
sAsvslhos : /! goF .!:S Tow y {.
The billions owed to the U. S.
from England and France may be
disastrous to the United States.

Europe will not pay in money.
So The debt, i paid, must he paid
IA goods and put manufacturers
to diaad vantage or in foods and
raw. materials, obtained in South.
America and elsewhere for goods
sold there and 80 put farmers and
producers to:a disadvantage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-21

Manufacturers will zee that it is
not paid ia soodr BY tariffs tilted
to incline England TO sslfIthe goods
elsewhere and dump foods and raw
material Obtained for the goods here,
while giving producers "a tariff,
|of course and SO put producers on
IL level with South American quasi
slave labor, snd upset natural eco
Monies in the United States.