davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
MAJORITY FAV0RS
the Dali treaty
There We're Fifteen Speakers
For, IS Against, One Neut-
raj; 81 May Talk.
HOLIDAY ADJOURNMENT
Mary Macswiney's Attack on Treaty
Believed to Have Injured Her
Cause.-The Dali Eireann Ad-
journs to January 3.

LondOn.--When the Dahl Eireann ad-
tOurned i'll Dublin % members had
given their Views OH the Irish peace
treaty since debate was opened last
Monday on the motion for ratification.
OF these Is favored the treaty, ID were
against it, while DIR. Patrick McCar-
tan, known as first ambassador Of
the Irish republic" to the United
States, declared his neutrality.
How many Of the remaining 81 men,
bers intend to exercise their right to
be heard is not known, but the pros
poets of an early vote are not regarded
here rs very favorable.
The Dali may have Il session, if this
is found necessary to the determin-
ation of debate before Christmas, but
some observers believe that under this
arrangement the discussion cannot be
completed unless rule is adopted
limiting the length of the speeches.
1t was suggested that the violent at
tack on the treaty by Mary MacSwiney
which drove many members out of the
chamber had injured rather than help
ed the cause she advocated.
Supporters More Confident.
Dublin.-A decision as to the rati-
hcation of the Irish peace treaty, or
adjournment over the Christmas holi-
days, was expressed as the Dali Err
eann gathered for the days session.
All observers agree that when the
vote on the treaty is reported the ma
jority either way will be small.
The supporters of the treaty appear
ell to be more confident than the OPP
posing faction, but the Dublin press,
which is strongly in favor of accept
ance of the treaty, continued to take
q gloomy view of the situation.
Opposed Sending Delegates.
When the Dali session opened Dep
uty O'Kelly, minister of education,
speaking against the treaty, said he
had been strenuously opposed to send
ing the Irish delegates to London when
the negotiations were opened, assert
ing he had found the whole cabinet
permeated by the cOunsels of Scope Of
the CASTLE" His reference was to A.
w. Cope, undersecretary of the Irish
office, who played leading part in in.
shutting peace negotiations.
O'Kelly. like Miss Mary MacSwiney
IN her speech, declared the Irich re-
public was far from dead. He said
there would be continuation of the
war in Ireland whether the treaty was
rejected or ratified.
Richard Mulcahy, chief of staff Of
nj oh
stir when he said that nobody wanted
the treaty, but saw no alternative to
Its acceptance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
GRAIN FEED NOT ESSENTIAL
Sheep Will Do Well Where [ eouminous
Rouohass and Corn siIass
Are Available.

Grain feeding Of sheep during the
early winter months Is not absolutely
essential where leguminous rough
age and good corn silage or roots are
available; but the best results are OBJ
tanned when small amount Of grain
Is fed regularly throughout the win
ter and increased just previous to
Landing. Two parts whole oats and
one part wheat bran, by, measure,
make good mixture. II some grain
is3fed during the winter, less will be
required near lambing time. Old ewes,
especially, need plenty Of good feed to
bring about maximum results.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Premier BRAND Notifies Harvey
Paris Is Willing to Re-
duce Its Fleet.
HUGHES GETS CABLE
Advlces Bear Out Reports that BRAND
AdvIced Delegation to Accept Pro-
posaI Of $4,000 Tons Of ships
for France and italy.

London-France will accept thu
original naval ratio laid down by Sec
rotary Hughes at the Washington con
ference, Premier BRAND informed
George Harvey, the American ambas
sador. He authorized the ambassado,
to notify the American government tc
that effect.
Although Premier Brands authori
cation, which has already been con
veyed to the French delegation in
Washington and the American State
department, makes no mention OF
submarines, there is reason to believe
that the French proposals regarding
undersea craft were discussed by M.
BRAND and Ambassador Harvey. It is
limited that the French may have more
to say on this subject.
\ Ratio 5-5-3.1 7o-1 SO.
Paris-A dispatch from London to
the semi-offitial agency said that
Premier BRAND had informed Ambas.
sador Harvey in London that France
accepted Secretary Hughes proposals
concerning capital ship tonnage as fol-
lows: United States s, England S,
Japan 3. France ITO, Italy 1.6s.
Hughes Gets Word Of Acceptance.
MISUNDERSTANDING Hughes was
understood to have received cable
gram from London stating that as a
result of conferences between Premier
BRAND of France, and George Harvey,
American ambassador, that France
was expected to accept the American
proposal for limitation of capital ships.
The advices to Secretary Hughes
were said to bear out unofficial re-.
ports from London that Premier Bril-
and had advised the French delegation
here to accept the American proposal
of $4,000 tons of capital ships for
France and Italy. The French accept
ance, it was announced, was on tom
mage and not ratio basis.
The French delegation through Am.
bassador Jusserand, explained to Mr..
Hughes by telephone that M. Surraut
had cabled to Premier BRAND on Sat-
urday for further instructions and that
a dispatch of some length had Just
been received from the premier which
would take some time to decode.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
CONTROL OF uNRuLY HORSES
AZ eaIklnsss 10 Largely a .Nervou,
Disorder, Quietness and Kind
ness Are Essential,
prepared BY the United states pepartmsn,
Of Agriculture.) -

(Prepared By the United sta&es Department
Of Agriculture) =
Some work horses, although a little
cold shouldered, will pull when once
started. AS balkiness seems to be
largely a nervous trouble, quietness and
Kindness must be used at all times,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Before any persuasive
treatment is tried the bearing Of the
harness should be examined to deter
mine II it is hurting the horse and
thus causing the balkiness. II moth.
Ing Is wrong, place rope or strap
around the knees Of the horse and pub
straight to the front, which will gen.
orally induce him to move step at
time, and thus gradually resume his
work. Where 1t is repeated several
times this persuasive treatment is
usually sufficient to get the horse to
pull.
In case the horse is confirmed
baker, throws himself, and refuses to
get up, something out Of the ordinary
must be done to attract the animals
attention. The horse should be hitchei
with a good pulling animal and when
down should be held in that position
by having two men sit on his head
and neck. Then take bucket Of wa
ter and pour very small stream on
the animals nose, occasionally allow
ing little to fall into the upturned
nostril. The animal will struggle to
rise, but he should be held down for
about two minutes, with the water
trickling on the muzzle all the time.
The horse then should be permitted
to get on his feet, and If he goes down
q second time the treatment should
be repeated. It is only rarely that a
balky horse Of this character will
throw himself q third time where this
treatment Is followed. ,
If the animal still refuses to move
forward, however, loop should be
dropped under the tail as crupper,
extending forward through the halter
ring, and fastened to good pulling
horse. AS the word is given, the
horse should be started, the wagon
being pulled by the mate of the balky
horse and the balky horse being pulled
by the horse at the end of the rope.
Az soon as the balky animal shows an
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
WOULD RECOGNIZE RUSSIA
6orah eIames U. 8. In Part For Pre-.
sent Conditions Of Famine.

sent Conditions Of Famine.
Washington-The Senate passed
the House bill appropriating 100000.
900 for the relief of the starving and
distressed in Russia with two amend.
ments. one appropriating 100000 to
be used for the disqualification of for.
mer service men in Arizona and the
other setting aside 100000 for the
use of the government in relieving un.
employment
1.-THE United States government
cannot escape some responsibility for
present conditions in Russia" Sen.
ator Borah, Republican, Idaho, de.
clared during discussion OF the Rus.
sian relief measure. He urged a
change in the attitude of The, Amer.
lean government toward Russia, add.
ing that, in his opinion, ''the de facto
government, as such, ought to be rec.
ognized."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
HOG SHOULD Be PROTECTED
Too Many Farmers Have idea That
ANY Place 10 Good Enoushr
for the Animals.

Most farmers have the idea that any
place is good enough for hog. This
Is a mistake, for the hog is more sus-
ceptible to cold than q horse. COW,
or steer. because he is not 30 well
protected as are the larger animals.
The minute a hog is put into house
where drafts blow on him he Is almost
sure to contract pneumonia or some
other similar trouble II he IL kept
IL dry, well-ventilated place, whore
he can stay in comfort, he Is not apt
to become diseased.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
President Call. Meeting.

Washington.-President Harding has
directed that general meeting of the
business organizations of the govern
inent to discuss administrative econ
lomy. be called during the latter part
of January, has been announced by Di.
rector Of the Budget DAVIS. President
Harding will preside at the meeting
Director Dawes said 1t was the pres.
ident's purpose to call these meetings
semi-annually. They will be similar
TO the one held last June which was
attended BY all government admins.
trativs officials,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
MORE DRY AGENTS ASKED
List to Be Increased $50 II Congress
Votes 0,ooo, 600.

Observation-Disclosures of $50
additional prohibition agents will be
possible If Congress appropriates $1O,-
100000 for enforcement of the Vol.
stead law during the fiscal year be-
ginning next July l. Prohibition Com.
missioner Haynes told the House COM
mittee drafting the annual supply bill
for the Treasury department. An ag.
gregate of $7.500,OOO has been ap.
propriated for enforcement of pro-
hibition during the current fiscal year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
WAY TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA N
Pens Should Be Warm, With Dry
Floors and Beds Frss From Dust I
and All Moisture.

Warm houses with dry floors and
beds free from dust and moisture arc
necessary to prevent pneumonia among
pigs. Ventilation must be provided
( 20 the house WIN not steam up. but
the pigs should not be forced to sleep
sin cold draught. II .lls s; Is II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
PEKING CABINET RESIGNS

No Reasons for Quitting Posts Are
Given Out.
Peking-The Chinese cabinet re-
signed. No official reason for the
resignation is obtainable.
In unofficial circles, however, the
decision of the government is inter-
preted in three ways: First, as a
protest against the reactionary re-
CINE proposed by. General Chang
Tsao-Lin, governor of Manchuria;
second, the demand of Chang Tsao.
Lin for material support of the gov
eminent. and third, confession that
the financial situation is impossible
of solution.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Gold Ore Find; Testing SAMPLER.

Williston, N. D.-Considerable ex.
citement has been caused at Powers
Lake by the reported finding of gold.
Samplas of the ore have been tested
by local men who declare to the best
of their knowledge the stuff is real
and samples are being sent to gov.
eminent assay office for analysis. The
location of the find is being kent
secret pending determination of the
value of the ore and whether or not II
will be worth developing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
REPORT IN PORTUGAL, REPORT

Severe Casualties Resulted to Both
Sides in Controversy.
London-A revolution has broken
out in Portugal, according to a dis
patch to the Daily Chronicle from
Paris.
1t began with cannonading along
the Tagus river and severe casualties
have resulted to both sides in the
controversy.
The hospitals are crowded with
wounded and dying.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29

New photograph of the Most Rev.
Meletois Metaxakis, whose election as
ecumenical patriarch of the Greek
Orthodox church Of Greece, Serbia,
Rumania, the Ukraine, and Czecho-
slovakia, took place recently at what
was said to be the first untrammelled
election since Constantinople fell to
the Turks in the Fifteenth century.
Archbishop Metaxakis Is now in New
York, an exile from Greece. The
overwhelming majority by which he
was elected is interpreted as rupture
In relations between the CONSTANT
nople patriarchate and the Athens
government.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Hays to Accept Movie Job.

Observation-Disclosures General
Will II. Hays has decided to accept
the offer to become virtual head Of
the motion picture industry in the
United States. according to promi.
nent republican politician here. He
said Hays had agreed to accept the
leadership Of the recognized associa-
ton Of the motion picture industry at
100000 year for 235 years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29

U. 8. Expenses Increase $4,000 600.
Misunderstanding expenditures
Of the government during November
increased by about 100000 600 as com.
pared with October while disburse.
merits on the public debt fell OF by
approximately $50o.000.000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
: Injured n petiroIt RIot.

Detroit Seven men were injured
and 600 persons. many Of them women
and children, were thrown into .
panic. when rioting broke out during
meeting Of the Party Of the Ar
msnia Republic. ~ IL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29

Deputy Sheriff Killed In Gun FIoht.
Sioux City-Deputy Sheriff Lewis R.
Jones. aged %, son OF Sheriff w. H.
Jones. and Hessen Kaled, striker,
both were fatally wounded in a gun
fight which took place here. Both died
in the h96rital.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29

inclination to move by himself, the
tension Of the rope should be re-
leased and should be frightened
again only when the baker hesi-
tates or stops. This treatment is gen.
orally effective in curing balky horse
and should never be attended by pun
ishment with the whip.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29
Mrs. Kirby. Pound Guilty..

Adrian. Mich.-Mrs. Matte Kirby,
prominent state temperance worker,
accused Of granddaughter in connection
with the disappearance Of her name.
less grandchild, was convicted in cir.
cult here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-12-29

will then be stepped down. 1900
volts and distributed throughout the
town, giving 40 volts of lighting cur
rent and 22O volts of power current.
Dickinson operation of the
automatic block system probably avert
ed a serious wreck, it has been brought
out by Investigation of the recent acci-
dent in which three cars of the North
Coast Limited of the Northern Pacific
went into the ditch near South Heart.
Extreme cold weather had snapped one
Of the steel rails, breaking the connect
ing wires of the automatic block sig
nal. This warned the engineer Of the
danger ahead and he was able to
greatly reduce the speed of the train
before it hit the broken rail. Had the
train been running at usual speed, a
serious wreck would have resulted, it
is believed. !,
Bismarck Wiley Mullnix, an es.
capped convict from the penitentiary
here, was arrested at Ottumwa, Iowa.
He was sentenced to life imprison-
ment for second degree murder. !, A
Lisbon-Angell Lund, %, Fort Ran.
som. farmer, waived preliminary exam
nation, when arraigned here on the
charge Of stealing a. load Of wheat
from Henry Hagen, another farmer.
It is alleged that Lund sold the wheat
at Nome for $37. 40. Authorities work.
ing on the theft report by Mr.. Hagan
located Lund in Eddy county, from
where he was returned to Ransom
! county 5s5
, 1921-09-01

in Ne second inning. a little mar
"a like this mean nothing to the
.,Slugsing visitors and in h fifth H.
ming they had a one run lead.
The visitors opened the seventh in
ming by scoring VI runs. which gave
them an apparently safe margin OF
three taiiies. Undaunted by the ap-
parent unevenness OF the score the
Casperites launched an attack upon
Moundsman Hin which resulted in
mis- being jerked from h box and
Lefty Dyer who held the Renners
SAFE tsc az re ir.-ss Before
the inning ended the Rehners had
taken the lead.
At this juncture. C. W. jackson
who had been throwing for the locals
ave way to Bob Steele. That was
the death kneil for the hopes of the
visitors for tho next two innings saw
them BANKED.
In order TO make victory an al
most certainty the local sluggers
punched hits and baseball breaks for
two additional runs in h eighth in
ming.
To Laramie's credit II can be said
that IL is a real baseball club and 1t
is the first that has come here in
many weeks that has made tho Re
!. timers toll every moment TO win the
Nomc.
kertzeil showed the way TO the To-
al clan yesterday getting a triple
md tive singles in v trips. To
,itcher jackson however goes the
,crfect score honors. Jack batted
.hroe times. got a double. a single and
walk. He is also officially credited
With starting both batting rallies
which put Casper In a position TO
kin.
While in reality Hill paved the way
for Laramie's defeat yesterday be-
cause OF his wildness. the loss of the
Kane is charged against Dyer who
REPLACED him Dyer went into the
box in the seventh inning with the
fbags crowded. no one down and the
fsiugging end of Casser's batting list
ION deck. =
Manager yarnadorc made a desper-
late effort to pull the lost game out of
1.-THE fire in the ninth inning, sending
lin Thorburn and Tonneman as pinch
shitters. The former delivered n sin
gle but Tonneman and Countryman
struck out in order and Guest was
an easy out Mt FIRST bacc.
One OF the features of the series Is
fths crowds Of Laramie ans who arc
@k1ly attending the game. The visi-
Sfors are attending the Pythian con-
vcntion here but the manner in
which they get behind the team from
the Gem City leads TO the belief that
they are a bunch of cheer leaders. A
demonstration was staged by these
fans when Laramie won Tuesdays
game but to show that they are real
baseball fans they gave just as much
, 1921-09-01
Ali Run Down
how Feels Fine


"Easonic Is the only thing 1 have
found to stop my heartburn and 1
think IL has been n great help In
nervous spells" writes g.. @. johnson.
An upset stomach may pause lots
Of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps In such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because II takes
up and carries out tho excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs In natural working order. A
tablet after meals Is all you need.
BE- box costa only Q trife with
druggist's guarantee.
, 1921-09-01
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Meets
japanese Star
In Big Match

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-wniiam NJ.
Johnston OF San francisco will OPP
8 Ichiya kumagae OF Japan in the
opening singles match OF the Davis
cup challenge round at Forest Hills
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
In Tho other singles event tomorrow
William T. Tiiden Will meet zenzo
Shimidzu.
Shimidzu and Kumagac will meet
X Norris Williams and Watson
Washburn in the doubles event at
2.30 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. The
singles matches Labor day viii bring
Kumagae and Tilden together in tho
opening event and Johnston and
Shimidzu in the final.
, 1921-09-01
D0WNEY MUST
kAY0 WILSON
TO WIN BOUT

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE cham
pionship belt held by Johnny Wilson.
middleweight. win mo- change hands
in his bout Monday with Bryan
Downey. Cleveland. Ohio. title claim
ant. unless Downey knocks him out.
Promoter Tex Richard announced to
day. The salnc ruling applies in the
case of Johnny Buff. American NY
weight champion who meet Indian
Russell OF Harrisburg. Pa.
Richard pointed out hat tho belts
could be lifted only in decision
matches, save In case OF a knockout.
The Jersey City fights viii be u.
round no-decision affairs.
, 1921-09-01
Fauonian Wins
Futurity Race

READvILLE, Mass. Sept. L.
Favonian, driven by Fred E.dman,
wot the American horsebrceder gu
urity for ~3-year-old trotters. value
$500 at the Grand Circuit meeting
iere yesterday. Ross Scott Murphy
was second; Peter Harvester F1em-
ing) third. and the Great Rose NC
Donald fourth.
Best time 2tt4.
, 1921-09-01
Bigamist Pleads
Guilty to Charge

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept. l.
Arthur D.. burden. who was recent
ly extradited from California to an
swer the charge that ne married Doro-
thy Gillespie in Salt Lake when he
was already married to Annie Jones
burden OF Macon, Ga. pleaded guilty
to bigamy when he was arraisned in
tho district court today and was sen
fenced to an indeterminate term in
the state prison.
, 1921-09-01

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. 1.-Al-
win Bo) McMiliin. football star. will
succeed Charles p. Moran. National
league umpire, rs coach Of the Centre
college eleven In 1929. 1t was learned
today. McSiiIlin will play with Cen
ire agnin this season Moran will
coach again this year and. II Is said,
wiz a1csp. An eastern college offer
next season.
, 1921-09-01

Almost unbelievable, What casper
Pharmacy saysi BAREFOOT BunIon
flasfers make bunion pains disappear
almost instanuy-besides he Euaran-
tees they do. Casper Pharmacy says:
II seems like magic" what FAIRY.
FOOT Bunion Plasfers accomplish. In
SANITY they make the pains vanish.
COST nothing unless they do. a-i.lt
, 1921-09-01
GOLF CHAMPION REPEATS.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept. 1.-Jack
Burke. local professional, won the
state open golf championship for the
third successive time yesterday, defeat
ing Chick Fraser. also a local pro
fcssioual. two strokes in is holes,
medal play.
, 1921-09-01

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. 1.-Johnny
Weber OF Los AngeleH and Eddie Nc
earthly of St Louis. iiyhtweights. have
matched for n 1o.round boxing
bout here Labor day. September s.
, 1921-09-01
TRIM
GREYBULLA AGAIN
Dawson Yields Only Seven
Blows in Winning From
Bison Clan, A to 2.

GREYBuLL. Wye. Sept 1--Den-
YER repeated against GreybuII yester-
day and o 4 TO ?. on a CON bina-
ton of hits and errors in the first
and third innings. Dawson yielded
but hits. part of which the Bi-
sons punched in the sixth inning for
runs. Bluejacket held down the
mound for Greybull.
Score by inningss r. II. z.
Denver - 2o2 900 900 10 /
GreybuIl - 900 oo2 ooO-3 { {
Batteries-Dawscn and Diamond
Bluejacket and Moore.
, 1921-09-01
GOLD MEDAL


bring quick relief and oftsn ward Of
deadly diseases Known a. the national
rsmsdy OF Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three sirss
L.sk tsr IN. ...s Gold Hee.r,r svsy ~
aad seespt no iuzif Ho-
, 1921-09-01
Lone Bandit Locks
Cashier in Vault
after Taking Money

SEATTLE. Sept. LA bandit en-
tered the Green Lake State bank, a
suburban institution, bound n
gagged Fred Kaug, q boy who had
opened tho bank. and escaped with
cash estimated at $4,000 after he had
forced Assistant Cashier J.. b. Hanion
10 open the vault. The bandit before
leaving the bank locked Hanlon in the
vault.
, 1921-09-01
UMPIRE WOUNDED BY BALL,

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept. Jack
DAILY, Western league umpire, suffer
cd the fracture Of two bones in his
foot last Saturday when he was
hit BY a line drive through the short
, 1921-09-01
GOLF CHAMPS TO MEET.

MONTREAL. SPIT. 1.-Cecil Lcitch.
British woman golf champion, and
Aiexa Stirling Of Atlanta, Ga, holder
of h American and Canadian WON.
an titles. will meet In the Canadian
championship tournament opening Mt
Ottawa September 10.
, 1921-09-01
First IN NeUs
Of All EUents
SLOW
EAT

Aches, pans, nervousness, difh-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles