davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
sTRETcHER is QUITE HANDY
Particularly Convenient In Repairing
Wire Fences apd is Easy &
; Put Together.

For common wire stretcher which
is especially handy iii repairing fence
take a piece of hardwood cut as
shown in the drawing. Then drive
small nails into the edge at the large
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
SOUTH; CAROLINA
.l;|ssS93IsssIM
Nd|'SNN!.1A \

ed by Charles n in 1868 to eight gen
tlcmen as a reward for their efforts In
his behalf. The name Carolina comes
from the Latin. Carolns, meaning
Charles. 1t was not really named after
Charles II, but originally in honor OF
Charles IN. king Of France, by Hugue.
nots who built fort near. Beaufort In
1862. ~ s5 III Is ~:
The fact that the Carolfnas became
later two distinct colonies was due to
chance. II happened TINT. the earliest
settlements located AT points far re-
moved from each other. The first per
manent settlements In. South Carolin8
were about Charleston, while those In
North Curolina were around Albe
marle sound. The life in the two sec.
items also was quite different. South
Carolinn was largely devoted 10 the
cultivation of rice and indigo and the
splnnters soon grew very rich with
h their large estates on which the labor
I was performed by siaves. In fact. just
before the Revolution the population
showed twice as many blacks as
whites. 81
In 1729 the government Of the Caro-.
tiinas was turned back by the lord
proprietors to the King aud there was
formed. the two separate provinces. 4
South Carolina was the eighth state
Ito adept the Constitution. the vote OF
ratification being passed In May. 1888
The Palmetto state. MS South CAROLYN,
is sometimes called. extends owe,
3d. $50 squire miles, and II participates
Ian the presidential election to the ex.
tent Of nine electors. /. {. I.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
THE. STO * OF /.
- ss...s 49,. ~
OUR ST IES :
~ JoNATIIlkN BRACE
MARYLAND

MNnsA IS INDIAN a.rrows5
]: !!
ESs& ~ y played an Ina
E EA portant part In the
Es$f founding of Mary
&E 4 - land, Lord Baltie
.v3xk Z 14e more had been In,
4 V3$ "a. terested In the;
2as London company
which was financially responsible for
the settlement Of Virginia. He became
so enthusiastic over the possibilities
in the new colonies that he desired
to found a colony himself. After ex-
ploring the country just north Of the
Potomac he persuade ds King Charles
I to grant him. this territory. In honor.
of the queen, Henrietta Malta, this
new colony was called Maryland.
The payment for this grant was
specified as two Indian arrows a year,
together with a fifth part of all pre-
cious metals which might be mined. AS
the colony produced no gold or silver.
the cost of Maryland amounted to
only two arrows each year; and Lord
Baltimore became to all intents and
purposes an independent sovereign,
As q matter of fact the charter was
not issued until Just after the death
OF Lord Baltimore, but as the deed
was hereditary 1t descended to the
second Lord Baltimore. under whom
the first settlement was made at st.
Mary's In 1884. This hereditary mon
archy continued In force until, under
the sixth Lord Baltimore, the DeclaFa-
ton Of Independence in 1776 brought
It to an end.
In 1888 Maryland adopted the Con.
stitution and took its place as the sew
enth state In the Union. Its area to-
tails 1927 square miles, and 1t Is
thickly populated, so that Maryland
Is entitled to eight presidential cleo
tors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
Pleasant Relief.

Dr.. BARRIERS Eczema Ointment
is wonderfully efficient and speedy re-
lief for Eczema, Itch, Winter Itch, and
Barber's Itch. 1t should be in every
home. SO cents for large tube at
druggists or postpaid direct from me.
George A. Busse. Lake Villa, nl.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
respeet:fui.

Finnegan ito his spouse, -shure thsI
children these Gays have no manners
at all at all. Phwat do yez think that
young omadhaun next door said to
met Mr.. Mnnegan,s he req ..gitz yer
picture took. an IN send sHans ~ thin
% me faycher Tor 4 sssienh Boa.
ton Transcrip
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31
Preparing Rag Dolls According to the
Improved Method.


ture, say specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
They affect the kernels of corn 4.
such way that while they may germi-
nate they often will produce sickly.
diseased plants which may die in early
stages or produce infected corn. Thess
diseases weaken the plants at the low
err joints, land If they come to maturity
the damage is perpetuated.
1t is necessary for farmers wishing
to avoid corn root rot to germina.s
kernels from every ear OF corn to he
used for seed. The simplest method
Of making test is by means of an
improved rag-doll germlnator. This.
in Its essential features, consists o.
nothing more than q broad strip of
muslin backed by moistureproof fibe.'
paper. Rows of seed kernels are
placed on the cloth which is rolled
up and left in warm box. The re-
suits are, of course, checked against
the ears from which the kernels wes.a
taken, and only perfect, or nearly per.
feet, ears are kept for seed. This
germinator is very simple and fur
nishes a practically complete test.
Bleached or unbleached muslin cail
be used for the rag doll. The cloth
which usually comes in a 81
width, Is torn across into f2sl1ea,'
strips, 81 inches long. Before beil--'
used the cloth is boiled, and 1t should
be damp when the seeds are placed;
on it.. This cloth is laid on strip
of glazed paper, a little longer than
the cloth, to allow folding over at the
ends, fresh newspapers being place.
on the table under the paper to avoid
infections b "A
+. About kernels are then taken from
each ear and, beginning at the butt.
are laid in rows across the muslin
strip, SO that when the strip.is rolled
up aud placed in terminating box
the tips Of the seed will be down
ward. The rag dolls are sprinkled
twice daily, and at the end of 2 days
are taken out unrolled, and in:
spected. The appearance. OF the
sprouts Is Enids to the quality Ut
the seed. II more than gae seed shows
signs Of infection, the infected ear Is
thrown. out. II the farmer has enough
corn It is best to throw out an ear for
q single, bad kernel,
Destroying the stubbis.
Root rot is carried over in stubble,
4 govT77 ox,orv offor.t ohn,Ild ho made "a IA.
5stroy or pillow under as much stubble
las possible. Increasing the fertility
Of the soil and crop rotation have also
been found beneficial. One difficulty
about rotation as remedy is that roo,
rot affects corn and wheat and IN
many localities Is always present OF
the farm FDr this reason the de.
partment is anxious that rag-doll germ:
inators be put into general and intellli
gent nss, and the season started witt
Iscfean seed. ss u ~ s Is Il
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

A woman likes any one who admires
her new dress that she made out of an
old one.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

Some ambitious people rise from
nothing to something worse.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-03-31

4 He q i poor dentist who u: unable
. make ! good Impression.
, 1921-08-31
WONDERFUL GAIN
IN WEIGHT MADE
Young Woman Only Weighed
rs Pounds-Now Weighs
Over 100 and Is Gain
ing Every Day.

Before I began taking Tanlac I
only weighed &c pounds. I nov weigh
over 100 and am gaining every
day" said Miss LaRue Davis. OF Chat
tinoosa, Tenn.
Il bought my first bottle OF Tanlac
at Jas City. Ind. and it helped me so
much that I continued using II. 1
have always been very delicate and
suffered a great deal from stomach
trouble and rheumatism. I rarely
ever had any appetite and simply
could 0 relish anything. / fell off
until I only weighed rs pounds and
was so thin I looked perfectly awful.
This Is the condition / was in when
1 began taking Tanlac.
'Oh. / feel SO different nov Even
my complexion is improved. My np-
petite Is good and 1 can hardly get
enough TO cat. Tanlac is simply nd
and I a truthfully say hat Il is
the only medicine that has vcr done
any good"
Taniac is sold in Cs-sper by tis Car-
per Pharmacy and by leading orug
sists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-08-31
Miners Dispersed In
Pennsylvania Field

UNIoNTowN Pa. Aug. 31.-Strik-
ing miners of the w. ]. Rainey Coal
ana Coke company. marching into
Allison, Pa, to bring out the miners
of the Superior Coal and Coke COM
pany there. were today dispersed by
Sheriff Shaw of Fayette county and
one deputy. by a display of machine
, 1921-08-31
Operthrow Of
Hungary ipped
By So Arrests

BUDAPEST, Hungary. Aug. 81. =
By The Associated Press.SThe dis
covery of a secret organization plot
ting a revolution in Hungary was an
nounced by the police today. Fifty
six arrests have been made and pap
crs confiscated which the police say,
prove the connection of the organiza-
ton with foreign Bolshevists and the
Industrial Workers of the World, who
according to the police provided the
funds used by the plotters.
, 1921-08-31
Unemployment
Hurts England

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Payments to
the present hosts OF unemployed by
the different authorities in the poorer
quarters Of London are causing the
payers of local K extreme disquiet.
In the boroughs OF Isiington and
Camberwell. It is alleged the author.
tiles are making grants exceeding
what the recipients carr when work.
ing.
The unemployed in Hackney ana
, 1921-08-31
Masonic Dean At
EureEa Is Dead

RENO, New. Aug. 81. Adolphus
l.. Fitzgerald. OF Eureka, New. 81
years of age dean OF the supreme
consistory of the 33rd degree. Scot
fish Rite Masonry for the southern
jurisdiction OF h United States. died
this morning at the home of his son.
Richard, whom he was visiting in
Boston, Mass.
, 1921-08-31

shorcditch are demanding a higher
payment. and in Woolwick the unem-
ployed are demanding adequate re
lief" They define such relief as
equal to the wages OF unskIlled nrsen-
al workers and threaten. II the terms
are not granted. to enter the work
house in a body 20 remain until their
claims are satisfied
, 1921-08-31

State police. under Sergeant
Freeman, later took over the situs
ton.
, 1921-08-31

California leads the tates in the
number and variety OF its mineral pro
ducts
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
AT REST

Friday morning. at II o'clock and twenty minutes, the people of Edgar were called to mourn the death of one of the sweetest young ladies of the Edgar ward. Miss Waity was the daughter of w. E. and Sarah Amelia Wilt bank. She was born in Fagar. Nov. 17th, 1904. She was one of the eight who graduated from the eight grade in 1920; she was a leader in her class as well as in everything she did.
 She was loved by all who knew her.. Waity had been sick for five weeks and everything that could be done was done. Every one thought she was improving and her death came as an awful shock. The funeral was held Saturday at eleven o'clock and there was a large crowd to mourn the loss of this noble young lady. -Springerville Hustler.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
To Be Married in April

Announcements are out for the marriage in April, of Miss Lottie Blazzard, of Thatcher, and MT. H. Greer, of St. Johns, Arizona.
 Miss Lottie, who has been a very successful teacher in St. Johns for the past three years, is one of Thatcher's most popular and accomplished young ladies.
 Besides being an adept in do- mestic art and science, she is an accomplished pianist and has a voice of unusual sweetness and charm as a soloist.
 MT. Greer is prominent young man of St. Johns. He has re- gently filled a mission to the Southern States, and has charge of his fathers varied business interests since his death a year ago.
 After their marriage in Salt Lake City, the happy couple will spend their honeymoon visiting with friends and relatives in Utah and California. after which they will be "at home" to their friends, at St. Johns, Arizona. Graham Guardian,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
C. C. Easley and Julia
 M. Braam Married

California papers received in Holbrook announce the marriage of Clarance c. EasIey and Julia M. Braam, both of whom are well konwn in Holbrook, having re- sided here for years. The cere- mony took place last week. The contracting parties removed from here to San Francisco several months ago. Their many friends and relatives in Holbrook wish them both a happy married life. Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
THE HIGHWAY

Gallup, N. M Mar. 5, 1921- Right now the biggest question in the history of Gallup or Me- Kinley county is up for consider ation-that of the Holbrook-Lup- ton road. The Arizona legisla- ture is considering a bill to pro- vide money with which to build the road. The Becker interests of Northern Arizona is fighting that bill. The Gallup Chamber of Commerce has MT. Pritchard in Phoenix and on the ground working for the passage of the the blll, and to defeat Becker.
 Thursdays Klwanis Club. recog- nizing the very importance of de- feating Becker and securing the passage of the bill, raised over $200, in ten minutes to send Mir. J. L. Hubbell back to Phoenix in the interest of that bill. The Gallup Chamber of Commerce and the Gallup Kiwanis Club are working in harmony for the suc- cess of that bill, and to defeat Becker.
 
 Everyone fn Northern Arizona and Western New Mexico know that the road from Holbrook to Lupton thru Apache county in ArizOno must be built if we are to get any of the coast to coast tourist business. Becker knows this. Becker is fighting the bill. Becker wants all the tourist busi- ness he can get, and Becker knows that there is only one way to get tourists and that way is to build good roads.
 The only way Gallup can com pete with Becker is for Gallup to get just as busy as Becker.
 The only way for any town to accomplish anything is: unity and organization. That's why we contend for the support of a chamber of commerce.
 Gallup has just as good talent and just as shrewd brains as any other town. The way to make real asset of our talent and brains is to combine them into concrete organization. "-Gallup Herald.
 We'll, Mir. Becker has made them holler. One more round, Mir. Becker, and ycu have them whipped.s The thing that worries the Gallup Herald is: they know that the, so called, Becker inter ests are identical with the inter- ests of every man in the Round Valley and St. Johns and they are to a man backing Mir. Becker the best they can because they know he is fighting for them as well as himself.
 LATER-Our wireless operator reports a message from Phoenix stating that Mir. Becker aud his people had won.-Springerville Hustler.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Day, Jr. are the very happy parents of a sweet little daughter who arrived at their home yesterday. All concerned are doing we'll, except Francis-it has been rather hard to get a proper diagnosis of his trouble.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Ramah May Build
 A Community Creamery

Ramah. N. M. Mar. 13.-The opening meeting of the Commer- cial club of this place was address ed by H. w. Yersin, one of the directors of the Gallup Chamber of Commerce on the subject of a community creamery for Ramah.
 He amazed the local alfalfa growers when he showed them that Gallup imported some 2OO,- 900 pounds of butter from Kansas each year to supply the country around Gallup. With this won derful market at our doors he argued that we had better look into the matter of building com munity creamery instead of haul ing our alfalfa into Gallup over the muddy roads. Good milk cows would consume all the hay crop and the cream from the milk would bring in more cash and with a great deal less effort than in selling the hay. MT. Yersin's talk was Illuminating and resulted in the appointment of a committee to investigate the matter and re- port at the next meeting of the club.
 Homer powers, county agricul- tural agent, made a stereopticon talk on milk cows and silos, feed and protection which aptly SUD- plemented MT. Yersin's talk.
 Mir. Brose, another director of the Gallup Chamber of Commerce, and county school superintendent, spoke about school and other mat ters.
 The Commercial club quartette consisting of Joe Burgess, Chas. Davis, Joy Davis and Frank NicolE, made it's debut and made hit with their songs.
 The club orchestra, under the leadership of Joe Burgess, played several selections and put over the best music the Ramah peo- pie have ever listened to from home talent.
 The road and publicity commit tee made it's report. It's plan of work, which will include signing all the roads leading into Ramah from Gallup, Zuni, St. Johns, Ariz., Grants and Quemado. H. lustrated signs showing the points of interest about Ramah will be placed Tn the town stores, so that visitors may learn what is to be seen here and how to reach such things as Inscription Rock, Puerta Gigantes, the cliff dwelling, the reservoir, the cave runs, etc.
 Substantial progress was re- ported from the work done in re- gard to the Park-to-Park highway matter. El Morro nationa! mon- ument will in all probability be included on the circuit of this wonderful road.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Excellent Remedy For Consti-
 patton.

It would be hard to find a bet ter remedy for constipation than Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect. Give them a trial when you have need. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17

The dormitory of the Harvey house at Gallup. N. M., was de stroyed by fire Wednesday morn ing, one employe, Bidal Ballejos. being burned to death in his room. Fifteen other employees escaped.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17

We note from the Springerville Hustler that the Hustler will sus- pend publication for a short time on account of the editor, W. J. Newsan being in ill health.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Complete assortment of seeds ;n packages and bulk at
 ANDERSON NERO. co.

Miss Gwen Penney who has been an attachee of the state leg islature during its recent session is at home.
 John C. Hall, ex-supervisor of Apache county. was in the city for a few days this week looking after business matters.
 Fhe St. Johns basket ball team did not go to Holbrook to play last Friday. It seems that the Holbrook team got faint hearted.
 E. I. Whiting. genial manager of the Cash Store is confined to his bed with a bad leg, the result of a bruise which became in- fected.
 Adolf Sehuster of the firm of A. & B. SchUster Go. came over from Holbrook Monday to look after matters pertaining to the branch store here.
 Judge Standford of Phoenix is holding court here this week for Judge Gibbons. while Judge Gib- bons is on the bench at Phoenix in Judge Standford's place.
 E. Keaton Bryan, cashier of the St. Johns State Bank is in Dallas. Texas, for a short visit with his mother and children. From there he will go to Little Rock, Ark.
 St. Johns now boasts another garage. It is located in the old Monarch saloon building on the east end of Commercial street and is being run by Ellis Palmer and others. S
 Mrs. ChaS. Jarvis who has been relatives and friends in Utah for the past few months ar- rived nome last Saturday. Her children and friends here are glad to welcome her home.
 w. H. Gibbons who has been in Phoenix during the session of the state legislature returned home yesterday on the mail car. MT. Gibbons is looking we'll and we are glad to have him with us again
 David Love of Nutrioso is ir the city. He says that Nutrioso IS rather dry this spring and crop prospects are not as good as usual but. the people are preparing to plant, having hopes that mois- ture will come later.
 Della Garcia, prominent and popular St. Johns girl, is visiting with friends at the Northern Ari- zona Normal school, Miss Della was a student at the summer school a few summers ago and is well remembered here. Flag staff Leader.
 The s. J. s. A. basket ball team went to Edgar last Saturday and met defeat at the hands of the Eagar-Springerville team. We did not get the score but we are informed that it was scandulous. They will play again Saturday in St. Johns.
 J. A. Marquess and family ar- rived here from Oklahoma Mon day. They have returned for the purpose of making their home in St. Johns. We are glad to have Mir. and Mrs. Marquess re- turn and hope that they will re- main this time.
 A grand ball will be held in the Greer hall at Vernon tomorrow night for the purpose of raising funds to help Henry Marble have an operation performed on his eues 1t is hnned that 9 crnnd
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Brief Local Notes.


 E. w. Wiltbank of Edgar is at tending court here this week.
 B.sB. Crosby of Edgar was in town Monday attending court.
 Manuel Candelaria of Concho was at the county seat Monday.
 Senator w. A. Saunders was in town during the forepart of the week.
 Father Derichmont went to Concho Monday to attend to his pastorial duties.
 Mrs. R. E Connolly or Vernon wa visiting relatives here Satur- day and Sunday.
 Road engineer, Gustav Becker, was a business visitor in the city Monday and Tuesday.
 Jack Odell and wifel were in from the Odelr ranch on the Zuni and remained over Sunday.
 MT Knowles and son of Phoe- nix, are here preparing to farm some of the bench land.
 Plenty of Tomato Seed-the best varieties-Earliana and New Stoneat ANDERSON'S.
 Grover c. Brown and wife of Chandler arrived in the city Sat- urday for short visit with home The Relief Society are celebrat- ing the anniversary of the com mencement of that organization, today.
 Attorney George H. Crosby. Jr. came up from Mesa last Sat- urday and is attending to business in court.
 Edmond Nelson of Edgar is in town attending court as wit ness in the water decree now be- ing re-opened.
 Tom Tucker and son of the Tucker, Church Cattle company, were in town during the forepart of the week.
 WORK WANTED-On Satur. days and after school hours by Oscar Winsor, Melvin Greer and John Irwin.
 Prof. F. M. Whiting of Vernon was in the city Saturday attend ing to some business matters. He returned Sunday.
 Henry c. Overson has been elected water overseer for the St, Johns Irrigation Company for the coming season.
 The tourists are getting more numerous. Every day for the past two weeks has found ten or twelve tourist pulling into town.
 John H. UdaIl, Apache county's representative in the state legis- latnre IS at home again. The leg islature closed March 10th.
 FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of farm or good land for sale for fall delivery. L. JONES, Box 551, Olney, III.
 Miss Pansy McCray arrived home Saturday after a few weeks absence. touring points of inter- est along the Santa Fe railroad.
 J. A. Mineer and Jim Sorenson came in from their ranch Friday and renamed over until Monday. They say the stock is looking =good out their way.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-21

campers neeos- Heavy auto robes were needed, for the nights in the mountains of Arizona are decidedly more chilly than might be expected. Such accessories as a canteen, water bag, hatchet for making camp fire at night were included and a tow rope was not forgotten. for the un- expected often happens. This equip ment includes all that is actually required by the motorist who likes to spend weekend out in the open or the vacationist who measures his trips by months.
 The Western Auto Supply com pany. which carries splendid and most complete assortment of camp ing equipment. outfitted the party.
 According to L. H. Sorey. local manager of the Western Auto Sup ply company. it does not take on an average of over five minutes to set up such a tent as was taken on this trip. Women especially find 1t very easy to put up as the car is used in place of cumbersome poles and all that is necessary to do is to swing the flap of the tent over the top oi the car. fasten it to the doors or wheels on the other side. drive in q few pegs out in front to stretch the tent even, set up the folding stove and table and Mir. Camper is read, to prepare his evening meal. Fold, ing cots are far superior to sieepinf on the ground. so it Is advisable tt
 carry them along also.' concluded Mir. Sorey.