davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

! .yyo.I h...n .L:, ...L m.
.,.a;n. !, :. .... .,s !, -, :. $500 :.
.,o,,nd.
Mt. and Mrs. Dick Whlteasle'
who are visiting relatives q kenel,
were Fort Yates visitors o Monday.
p,.tn.r .na Rn,vd.n .,a o;vino
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

Francis Ireland of Cannon, Ball
was Z Fort Yates caller Monday.
Chss. Hartung, Mel Aushlin
banker, was 4 business visitor hsre
Monday. Ri
Amos Elknations and Harry Ear
ring d Bullhead were Agency 5basi-
ness visitors here Monday.
George Cross and mother tosether
with John Distribute autoed up
from Wakpala Monday afternoon.
John r. Schultz, state-line far
mer, was q business caller at the
Agency land Office Monday: morn
ing. x.;3,
James Alkire, who recently
moved out to his place south Of
town, has disposed Of his town
property to Mrs. VIM. Halsey.
Supt. James B. Kitch autoed over
to Shields shborhood Monday
afternoon accompanied BY VIM.
Ahern and Mr.. johnson who came
up from Mobridge that noon on the
stage. Ss- r.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

An attempt TO stage an impro,npf
tn dance last Friday evening failed
on account Of the inability to oh
ltain any music.
Pete Halsey, who ia EMPLOYED az
weiRhinaster at the Beulah coal
mine, visited from Thursday 70
Monday with his parents here.
FOR SALE or trade-Ford car,
| good running order. Will trade
for young team, must weigh 2400.
or better-C. H. Bickford, Fort
Yates, N. D. 80s2
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Turner and
ndd,ughter Irene returned last
Thursday from Glenrock, Wyo.,
where they had spent the winter.
They were accompanied on their
way home from Billings, Mont.
BY James r. Turner.
G. H. Bedford is now living III
town, employed as night watchman
IL the Agency school. The family
il staying in the g. w. Hokanson
houSs on the Agency grounds. Mr.
Bicktord Is : new reader Of the
Pioneer .1.s
"A. D.. ofley and his family LETT
Wednesday Of last week for Water
town, 8. D.: making the trip. bys|
car. They viii visit there 4 few
DAYS, while Mr.. ofHey has an oper.
alton performed either there d on.
at Rochester, Mimi.
Jacob Douglas vas one Of the
Cannon Ball visitors here Monday
Jacob is just back from Camp
Grant, having been discharged
there March 18th from the Bird
Field Artillery. He enlisted about
q year ago 1t the time when . spec
ial recruiting party visited this res
ervation. .s.
Il
Two road supervisors were ap.
pointed for the solen road district
q tho meeting last week Of the
County Commissioners. Through
oversight the name Of hut one was
given in, last week Pioneer. The
other. road supervisor was Harry
Berrier. a:
VIM. HOPKINS, who with his wife
returned last week from Wilmont,
IS. D., to Porcnpine, transacted
business ii Fort Yates Friday.
Nj. Hppinks will return again to
lWilmot near where he IS employed
70 remain until tune while his wife
visits With atiyes.s q. Porcupine.
have tho folio wing automo-
biles md tractors for sale: Dodge
roadster slate model; $3.50. 90: g.;
cylinder. passsnssr REQ, y $50. 90;
Chevrolet roadster, nsw, se25. CO.,.
Chevrolet tourins car, new, $3.50 90.
samaon tractor and engine gang,
| new S141b. 90; INC. Mogul 1920
tractor, used, complete With engine
sang, extra shares, packer wagon
ior hauling supplies, extra bottom,
| steering device md many extras;; sia
bargain u 1900 20 ri also han.
| die ! complete Case lire, and can.
ssA anyt thing and everything "a
thine providing the seourity 4 Is rood.
y libsrsl discount xill IS SLOWED ID
ior eash. Nov i ths time toy.sst
yonr tractors. We have ! couple At
! of bsrnins Do not dslay. Any.
! rod man can M them 81 fall
tilns flfr n ToR co. s;
IIThhmsf, n p. Ady.Si
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-14

George j. Wolfer and Fred
schmeichel Of Mclaughlin tran
sacted lease business at the Agency
land Office Tuesday.
Martin seewalker and daughter.
Miss Dora, together with George
Rattlingtail and his mother were
Fort Yates business vieitors Tues
day from Cannon Ball.
"A large number Of friend of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin White were
present Tuesday at their home at a
feast in memory Of their daughter
Miss Helen who passed away year
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
First Permits
To Brewers Are
Issued Today

Washington. Nov. 4.-J,robiDi-
tion Commissioner JIalmes approy-
ed today the first two applications
from brewers FOR permits to manu-
faeture and sell beer for medicinal
purposes under the new treasury
regulations.
The applications were from
Joseph Schlitx Of Milwaukee and
Piel Brothers o. New York and Of
ficials said the permits for them
TO engage in the medical beer ausi-
ness would be forwarded az once.
Before the distribution OF med
ical beer to the sick can begin.
Commissioner Haynes explained,
both physicians and druggists
must obtain new permits to enable
them 10 prescribe and sell II. Ap-
plications for these permits. he
AIDED, are made TO state directors
and issued by them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Pershinr nenies Charpn

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 4.-Gen-
eral Pershing declared here today
that charges brought in the sem
ate by Senator Watson. democrat.
Georgia. were "the most outrage
ons and untrue accusations that
could possibly be made and abso-
intely without foundation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Historic Mansion
Placed On Market
Geneva, N. Y, Nov. 4.-MapJe
Hill, century-old Geneva resi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Kozer To Release
Waters From Now
Irrigation Dam

Grants Pass, Or, Nov. 4.---.
Dedicatory services OF the Savage
Rapids irrigation dam which has
been completed this month will be
bald Saturday. Plans are being
made, and an extensive program
has already been prepared for the
event.
President w. ]. Kerr. OF Ore
Eon Agricultural college, will de-
liver the dedicatory address. 9TH
~ speakers OF the day are Percy
Cnpper of Salem and ]. w. Har-
rison. OF San Francisco. Secretary
of State Sam Kozer will press the
button which viii loose the waters
into the canals. Invitations have
been sent to many prominent per-
sons all over the Pacific coast and
q large attendance is expected
II the celebration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Union Miners
of Indiana All
Out Is Claim

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 4.-Ey.
cry union miner In Indiana was
ldie today, according to John
Hessler. district president OF The
United Mine Workers Of America
For this reason, he said, no formal
strike order would be issued.
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. A.
Counsel for the United Mine
workers of America planned 70
appear before the circuit court ~
appeals AZ Chicago today 20 asls
suspension of the temporary in
junction granted by Federal Judga
anderson here. forbidding opera
tors to check off miners'd dues ana
also ordering the union to cease III
efforts to organize the West vir-
ginia fields.
Indiana coal operators. wbo
opposed the injunction, decided
last night not to Join the miners,
union In the appeal.
Meanwhile sporadic strikes ron
tinued throughout the bituminous
coal fields, apparently in protest
against the Injunction. Mines Of
The Indiana field were idle with 4
lew exceptions. Operators said
that approximately $4,000 miners
were on strike. No general walk |
out OF miners in other fields ia
looked for. however. until the or
Ter discontinuing the use OF the
check Off" system is put into ef-
'ect by operators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Association for the week ending
October 2sth. wherein, after four
very active buying weeks. new
business, at 104 mills, dropped
back to 64,223,559 feet. of which
27,20S,559 feet. or 1920 was taken
for cargo delivery with 17,s41,-
059 feet going coastwise and inter-
coastal, and 9,362,500 feet export.
Production was 68,532.925 feet,
or 1870 below normal.
Shipments totaled 67,69S,676I
feet, which was $50 above new
business and about 19S below pro-
duction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
West Salem

H. 3. and Mrs. Woods who lef
Salem three weeks ago for Califor
mia bypriyate car. are now locat.
ed at Lodi, in that state where
Mr.. Woods has obtained employ
ment.
A. c. Bell and Mrs. Bell have
returned home from Hood River
where they spent month pick
ing apples. They report bumper
crop.
Mrs. Carlyle who returned home
Sunday from a local hospital
where she underwent a dangerous
operation, has been returned to
the hospital, a severe relapse
having occasioned in a few hours.
Dwelling houses in West Salem
are in serious demand. Two re-
cent families from outside the
state are now living in buildings.
one OF them an old and small tool
house. hardly fit for occupancy.
Halloween passed quietly.
Nothing or next to nothing being
disturbed with the exception o: a
sleeping cot being observed on the
roof OF Frank Thomas kitchen
The occupant was not ON #
though.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Oldest TzOinS
Gan PIOzU
With Bucks

Leayenworth, Kan, Nov. A.
The oldest twin brothers in ths
United Btates, according to all
available records. are James and
Joel cheatwood, of Paramount
Township, Leavenworth county.
The twins recently celebrated
their ninetieth birthday anniver-
sary with family reunion.
The twins still boast OF being
able to handle a plow and to cut
as straight furrow as any of the
young bucks still in their teens.
Neither of the brothers looks his
age. Both have the agility Of the
average man OF fifty and are ex
amples OF the rugged pioneers who
settled In Kansas during the days
OF the Cival War.
Il am not old; was just born
a little sooner than the rest Of
YOU" drawlingly remarked one OF
the brothers.
The two brothers for forty years |
have lived within mile of each
other. When they desire to visit
they never crank up the "fliver.v
They simply "hoof it,"
In appearances they can hardly
be distinguished apart. Both can
read without the use Of spectacles
Joel and Jim" Cheatwood
were born in Stokes county, North
Carolina, October IL, 1881. Joel
located In Kansas in 1857. He
remembers many interesting Incl
dents of pioneer days. Delaware
indians were on reservations here
when Joel first came to Kansas
MI. and Mrs. Joel Cheatwood cele-
orated their sixieth wedding an
niyersary January 20, 1921. The
couple have seven children and
among them are twin daughters
10Th Of Kansas city, Mo. They
IRE fifty-three years old.
Jim cheatwood located in Kan
'as IN 1855, year before his |
'rother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Business for ra.l delivery total

Business for rasl delivery total
ed 1924 cars, rail shipments L.
6l5 ears, leaving an unshippet
Balance in the rail trade OF 3,19t
cars as against a normal unshipp-
ed balance in this department OF
1896 cars. Shipments by rail- for
the week exceeded orders for rail
delivery by 11.430,o00 feet.
In the cargo trade coastwise
and intercoastal clearances total
ID 11.514,77S feet, while overseas
,learances totaIed 7,733.8sS feet,
eaving an unshrpped balance in
he domestic trade of 92,141,516s
eet. and in the export trade 68,-
rs, ,452 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Barn Unsanitary,
Owner Arraigned
PAYS Fine of SIS

On complaint Of the city sani-
larry officer. g. T. Moisan was
yesterday arrested on a charge Of
maintaining a barn in an unsan-
ifnry condition. Arralgned before
Police Judge Earl Race. Moisan
pleaded guilty and was sentenced
70 pay a fine Of IS.
A sharp watch Is being kept by
Officers AZ present for unsanitary
conditlons IN the city's residence
district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

dence, will soon figure In rea
estate deal. When, in June, 1875
General Lafayette Of Revolution
airy renown, visited Geneva It was
In Maple Hill that the great
French benefactor was enter
tained. What is believed to be the
largest tree in the state, measur-
ing "a feet in circumference, was
named after Fafayette to memori-
alize his visit. The old residence
typifies the stately mansions OF
the early nineteenth century and
ranks in history with the Schuy-
Ter mansion of Albany and other
historical residences Of that
period.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Man Shoots Self
After Numbering
Woman; May Die

Vancouver, B. C.. Nov. Airs.
May Young was shot and killed at
a hotel here this morning and L.
T. Dillon. believed by police to
have done the shooting. was near
death in 3 hospital from q self
inflicted wound. No motive for
the shooting has been assigned.
Diiloa's chances for recovery were
said 10 be slight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
Orders
Gain In Volume

Lumber orders for coastwise,
overseas and intercoastal delivery
continue to gain in volume;
while business for rail delivery
shows a falling orr.
These features are practically
emphasized in the trade barome-
ter of the West Coast Lumbermen's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Truman Collins and Rodney Al
der OF Willamette university. mem
hers of the Junior class who have
this years publication OF the year
book Waliuiah in charge. have
secured office quarters Tor the
year upon the fourth floor Of Wal
~ ALI.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

BY a vote of Ga to Sc the Sea-
side school district last Saturday
decided to issue $4,000 in bonds
for the purpose of erecting new
school building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04

Fred c. Bean, So. born In Lane
county 50 years ago. died suddenly
in Eugene last Monday. He was 8
p of o. r. Bean. a well known
OF 1850.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-04
SENATE
ORDERS
PROBE
Special Committee Is
Ordered TO Investi-
gate Charges of IN
Justified Hangings

washington, Nov. IA new
resolution ordering a special COM
mitfee to investigate charges o.
senator Watson, democrat, Geor-
Ga regarding treatment Of pri-
Yates In the American expedition
ary forces, was adopted unanimous
~ today by the senate after a two
hour wrangle.
Senator Watson told the senate
today that his charge that 81 Am
erican soldiers had been hanged
W France without trial had been
based on the statement OF a SOL
aier who said he had seen the gal
lows and had been told by the
aeaffold guard that this number
Of men had been hanged.
Debate is Heated
The Georgia senator presented
tie bases for his charges during
another period OF heated debate
on the subject. He read a telegram
from this soldier, whose name was
not disclosed, saying that the gal
lows was at Gievres, France, and
that the guard had told him that
other men were to be hanged on
II.
"That's the number I said," de-
ciared Senator Watson. referring
70 the number mentioned in the
telegram. THAT is the information
on which based my statements. j"
The Georgia senator declared
that this soldier, who. he said,
had served four vars In the army.
would face the senate and answer
any questions as bravely as he |
faced the Germans"
Charges Effort to Suppress
Senator Watson asked IL the
war department would give the
name OF the "gallows guard" and
Others involved In the Gieyrus ex-
ecution.
Senator Wadsworth, repupli-
can, New York. chairman OF the
military committee, said that was
what was proposed by the senate
Investigation, n 5ared. he auded,
because the Georgia senator re-
fused to go before the military
Senator Watson replied that he
lad constitutional right to fre-
'ent his case In the open senate
ind intended to do SO.
why not debate this here in
he open and meet me face to
'acef" Senator Watson said in re-
>lys why try to entrap me and
age me and silence me in com !
nittee room2 II there's anything
heaper In this country than hui
ian life It's a whitewashing COM /
littee report a
Accuses System e
docs the general staff want to z
ide in the committee room?"
enator Watson continued. Io
Senator Watson said he was |,
ghting the military clique. the a
spssianized system" and that
we have now reached the point Il
militarism where II Is a crime c,
} criticize the army" which he a
ia was the stage that Germany Il
I'd reached before the breaking I,
Il OF the war" Il
Pershing Denies Charge o.
Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 4.-Gen- Il
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
Made a Hit With Him

my wife has taken youn medicine
and has been wonderfully benefited.
For over four years she has had
trouble with bloating and could
scarcely eat any food because OF this
condition. Doctors medicines did
not help her and an operation was
advised. Her brother. who is a
druggist. sont her a bottle OF hayr's
Wonderful Remedy and II helped
her at once. I cannot praise your
medicine enough" Il is a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and ailays the iniamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. M. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

Of several young farmers who wanted
parcel OF land appraised and al
lotted 10 them at the assessed yalua-
ton. II developed the landholder
leased tho land under provision
that IL the lands were parceled, his
ent re lease was forfeited. lhe
claimants lost their case. The Tar
mers, angered at the decision, refused
10 aocept the courts judgment. they
broke down fences on the disputed
land, drove on the holders cattle and
drove their own on. The court sent
a notice to DaA Eireann. and an
order was sent " the local company
OF the Irish Republican Army TO pro
tect the landlord. The seizors re-
piled by taking their rifles TO The
land and sleeping on II at night, pre-
pared for an attack. a pair O them
were surprised and kidnapped Dy he
Republicans. they were not harmed
but were told the land must be re-
stored. the fences rebuilt ana dam
ages paid. Upon their release, they
conferred with others and decided 10
comply. They did.
For A time last summer, Dali
Eireann's courts, particularly The
civil courts. met openly-or nearly
openly. Now, the courts meet In
Isolated houses or barns, or In the
heart OF a city. A judge, Just re
turned frOrA a tour Of sttings whion
included the martial law area was
going to a town 10 hold court but
missed his train. When he arrived
two hours late, he found the military
In possession OF the courthouse. lhey
had raided II an hour before. Ihe
court was hastily summoned AZ a
nearby residence, solicitors and their
clients were not ned and the pending
cases were disposed Of while sol
diers and police patrolled he street
in front Of the substitute courthouse.
Again, he reached a town and re-
ported 70 the local branch OF Sim
Feln. lie was told TO take a motor
car and report at a rural rendezvous.
He hired car, not informing the
STRANGE driver OF mis- Identity, and
drove into the country. He met a
patrol Of volunteers. They sent him
10 second rendezvous, where he
met another patrol, who directed him
10 a house on a side road several
miles away. He reached his destina-
tion and found a guard of honor OF
fdlly equipped volunteers lined along
the driveway, presenting arms In MS
honor.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
SINN FEN HAS
TTSOWN COURTS
Despite Efforts of British
Army TO Keep Down
Sedition
DAHL EIREANN
NAMES JUDGES
BY CHARIEs NJ. MCANN.

OUnlted Press STAN correspondent
DUBLIN, Jan, 30 tBy Mail. DE
spite the governments recent threat
to sweep the Sim Fein courts from
the face OF the earth" the courts,
both clvl and land, are carrying on
daily-hunted from house 10 house
and town TO town, sometimes eScap-
ing daily by an apparent miracle and
sometimes meeting boldly with mill
tary and auxiliaries passing the win
d0ws Of the courthouse" usually
a private residence.
From local Unauthorized Sim Fein
UJurts, amounting TO soviets. the
court system has developed until Il
q real institution. with real judges
appointed by Dali Eireann Hrish
Parliament and with the backing OF
'He Irish Republican army in the
event that litg tgants do not want 70
abide by a decision.
To one unversed in the landlord
system. the seizure OF untenanted or
untitled lands Is an apparently rev0-
onary idea. II is an idea, however.
backed by British laws OF thirty-odd
years standing The courts are ap-
pointed by the government with au-
thority II they deem IL justified 10
award 10 farmer claimants sufficient
fdnu 70 MAINTAIN themselves, award
ing an assessed value 10 the land
holder IN a compromise price capnOt
be reached. But the courts sccord-
ing to SIM Fein, move Over-sl0wly.
Consequently every year there was
land agitation, resulting in impOv-
orished farmers breaking fences OF
big estates, driving on the owners
cattle and grazing their own on the
and. Sin Feiners In some badly con-
Tested areas instituted their own
land courts. They held trials and
snfOrced their decisions when neces-
sary by the authority OF the lncal
branch OF Sim Fein. The system
The system, however, was unauthOr-
ized by Dali Ereanh and wps op-
posed. largely on the ground that
and agitation retarded the Repub-
oan movement
The supporters Of a national sys-
tenn OF land courts directly under
control Of the Republican govern
ment eventually won Judges were
appointed under the Department OF
.sgriculture and the first court met
last May II was a fair sample OF q
court case,
The solicitor for the landholder re-
fused to plead The parish priest
stepped in, and presented the case
for the landlord against the claims
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

7IEl7I-9l7IlT7-T1-F17s77TIfE
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
HEALTH COMES
| TOLAD THROUGH
| ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, AS the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard Of Through
This Newspaper-Boy Is
Now Well and Robust

II would hardly occur to you that
a miracle could be worked througa ad-
vertisinE-one that saved 10 dotine par
ents the life OF their only sonf Strange
as & may seem. that Is Just exactly
what has been accomplished IN q
specific instance right here IN Altoona
We all have heard volumes about the
value Of advertising. but thatuhe great
rfsuits achieved By q. should ave. life.
almost passes our belief. However here
are the facts IN the case.
Paul Mccartney. Eon of Mr.. and Mrz
Sheldon Mccartney. sesiding az 1s73
Walnut avenue. this city. and who on
October 10 last, celebrated the 18th an
niversary OF his birthday. took sic<
July. 1913. his Illness rapidly assum-
ing such a critical aspect mat his lifa
was dcspaired OF. The parents m their
frantic efforts 10 save his nfe. called
in different medical practitioners and
az different. times had him admitted
to both city hospitals
DIAGNOSED TUBKRcDL0sIA
The naiady was diagnosed BY the
physicians as tuberculosis and Il was
suggested that the parents keep ,tha
bos out Of doors. day and. night and
feed him entirely on a milk and esq
diet In compliance. the parents. had
ar army cdt placed on the back porch.
had q properly screened and there. the
sufferer reduced 70 n mere skeioton,
1 lay dpy and night his lifs ebeine'
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
And OLD SORES
| Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson-Every Box of Il.

II you are responsible for the health
of your family" says Peterson. OF Buff
fnlo, II want you 90 get a large a5-ceut
box OF PeterHon's Ointment today.
Remember. / stand hack Of every box.
Every druggist guarantees 70 refund the
purchase price N pctersons Ointment
doesn't DO an I claim.
II guarantee II for eczema, old sores.
running sores. salt rheum. ulcers. sore
nipples. broken breasts. rchinE skin. skin
diseases. blind. bleeding and itching piles
a. wen as for chahnr. burns, scalds, cuts.
bruises and suuburn."
Il had 30 running sores on my leg for
II years. was In three different hospitals
Ampuiatlou was advised. Skin grsftins
was tried ! was cured By using Peter
sons Ointment Mrs r. n. Root PSI
Michigan avenue. Buafio. y. Y Mali or
Inc Buffalo ~ y
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
10 nlscI,ss scnonI nIns

The Delaware school Aux diary.
which recently received bids FOR the
proposed new school building 10 be
erected at Laurel. win meet here to
morrow afternoon. when the bids for
the erection OF the school will be
tabuAted and discussed. Il Is likely
mat the contract will be awarded al
this time