davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
BIG 5" PACT READY
Pact Extends Naval Building
Ban to IS Year Period.
Draft Of Treaty Now Goes to 'PrincipA al
Delegates Of Five Great Powers
for Final Approval.

Washington-The five great powers
are to bind themselves to program
of naval reduction and Limitation for
Is years by the terms of the naval
limitation treaty, it was stated.
The duration Of the treaty as COM
pleted by the naval experts is Is
years instead of the 10-year period
of the naval holiday. it was said. This
is to give the naval holiday sufficient
time to be put in practicable effect.
1t was explained and to allow the ma
val establishments Of the powers to
be put on the replacement tonnage
ratio basis which has been agreed
upon, after the conclusion of the holi-
day.
Pace in Final Shape.
The naval experts after working
most of Sunday finished their task OF
whipping into shape the various pro.
visions which have been agreed upon
for limitation of naval armament, 1,
was said officially.
Now the draft of the treaty goes to
the principal delegates of the five
61cdI pOWClo dppIOvd1 duU
then will be proclaimed to the world
in p1enary session virtually certain
to be called this week.
While some changes, involving
questions of high policy probably will
be made by the plenipotentiaries, it
is not expected to take long for the
treaty to be finally approved.
The principal terms to be embodied
in the naval treaty are already fully
know min general, since the main
agreements among the powers for
naval reduction and limitation have
been published as they were reached.
The conference decided to place no
limitation on aircraft other than the
restrictions already imposed on air.
plane carriers.
It adopted the experts subcommit.
tee report, commencing against linn.
itation but voted the appointment of
special commission to take up later
the question of making rules for
aerial warfare.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
c. 8. crandaII to Speak.

Fargo.-Announceme was made
that G. B. Crandall, secretary Of the
Central Cooperative Commission as
sociation Of st. Paul, will be the
speaker on the Tri-State Grain Grow
ers' program, taking the place Of the
late w. A. McKerrow, who died a
week ago. Mr.. Crandall is farmer
Of Randolph, MINI. He will speak on
"Problems of Cooperative Handling Of
Livestock"
The complete program for the meet
ing of the Woman's auxiliary Of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Acreage Reduction Predicted.

MISUNDERSTANDING re-establish-
ment of the United States Grain cor
poration as measure intended to
restore farm product prices, George
Young, congressman from North Da-
kOta, asserted in the house t;.at it
would be necessary to also frame an
Intelligent scheme of acreage reduc-
ton and provide means of enforcing
it. This would be necessary, he said,
to prevent too great a burden for the
United States treasury.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
CLARENCE B. MILLER DEAD

Secretary Of Republican National Com
whmlftee Victim Of Appendicitis.
oSf. Paul-Clarence B. Miller, secre-
teEX Of the Republican National COM
mittee, who long has been identified
NTH Republican politics in Minnesota
aud the nation, died at the Miller hos
!1fall
uuMf. Miller was stricken suddenly
Ehith appendicitis while visiting his
Homie in Duluth at Christmas time.
Hiss condition at the outset was re-.
pfgarAed as serious because of the com.
i litation of heart ailment. An OPP
1'ef'htion was performed January 8, un-
fdqr lccan anesthotic:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Wild Man lives
ALONE in CAVE
Makes Night Raids on Neighbour
ing Farms and Carries
Away Animals.
FIGHTS WITH HUNTERS
Won Hand.to-Hand Encounter with
Man Who Battled Him In His
Cave In Effort to Win
Reward. .is

Mt. Sterling, Ill.-A wild man, liy-
ing in cave near here, Is thwarting
all efforts Of police and armed citizens
to capture him and Is keeping the
countryside in terror with his raids on
outlying farms. A price has been set
on his head, but desperate attempts
to capture him in his lair have proved
vain.
The wild man recently made series
of bold robberies near Mt. Pleasant,
carrying off calves and sheep to de-
serted mine where he stays hidden in
the daytime. Ambrose Smith, a dead
shot and q tireless hunter, was seri-
ously wounded in a terrific hand-to-
hand encounter with the mysterious
man-monster:
!s Huge Creature With Bony Hands.
1.-THE wild man has long, wiry> hair
that bristles about his savage-looking
face" Smith said in his home, where
he is recovering from the adventure.
SIN the uncertain light Of the cavern,
I made him out toibe great towering
creature. His hands are thin and the
flesh is stretched over the bones like
leather"
People feared black damp in the
long empty galleries Of the mine so
much that even reward Of $500 for
the wild man, dead or alive, failed to
result in his apprehension. At last
Smith, accompanied by ]. M. Blair and
others from Mt. Pleasant, all quick
with a gun, went to the cave. 1t was
late in the afternoon. Smith had the
others stand back 200 yards from the
mouth of the cave and entered alone,
armed only with his large hunting
knife. His dog followed him.
Fought for Hour in Damp Cave.
Night fell and the watchers waited
in vain for Smiths return. Then there
was a great noise and the dog ran
out whimpering. The men went into
the cavern in search Of Smith. They
CROPPED along through the twisting
passageways in the darkness, but were
unable to find any trace of him. At
midnight Smith crawled from the cave
on his hands and knees and fell faint
and exhausted at the feet Of his
friends. -
Il did not get more than SO feet into
the cave boys" he said, as they car.
ried him to the doctors, "when -,'1iw
the wild man glazing at n :. "
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
FARLEY STRIKES NEW sNAG
Powers Differ on Methods Of Junklng
Their Navles.

Washington-The "big five" made
further progress in their final revision
of the naval treaty; but encountered
a difference Of opinion when they
came to lay down rules for the scrap;
ping Of prescribed battleships.
For the American delegation it was
proposed that the surplus vessels be
rendered entirely useless. France
readily supported that view, with Italy
indicating a similar attitude. Great
Britain and Japan withheld assent
however, the suggestion being made
that the dismantled ships might be
used as harbor guards or training YES.
sells. SI
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
SHOT YANK IN BACK, CHARGE

Witness Says Soldier Was Six Feet
Away ,Mhe) IN opie Fired Shot.
Washington + Charles E. Fox, of
Richmonds Val, testified before a SEN
ate investigating committee that he
saw Major bpie Of Staunton, Va.
shoot atsoldier in the back, north of
verdun in 1918.
"The lmah shot was wearing the
American uniform said Fox. II was
$50 feet awt Jay. AS the boy was shot
he threX, his hands in the air and top.
pied oyer. I do not know If the man
died. Sergeant Kane also saw the
Fog DECLARED the soldier was within
six feat OF the major when the shoot.
ing bok place, that he had ap'
proaehed the officer and was moving
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

feet away. Then he sprang at me and
held me in his steel-like grip. I tried
to knife him but he held my, wrist.
For more than an hour we fought to-
gether on the wet floor of the cave.
81 weakened and he slipped from
my grip. I felt his hot breath on my
face and then a heavy blow on my
head knocked me unconscious. I don't
know what happened after that. When
i get well I'll make another attempt,
and next time I'll get him."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
HOOVER ACTS AS MEDIATOR

81 cretary Will Attempt to End Rail
r Labor Disputes.
Washington effort to avert any
Possible controversy between rail-
roads and their employees has been
begun by Secretary Hoover who has,
with President 5Harding's approval,
called representatives Of larger rail-
roads and Of the railroad brotherhoods
and other unions affected into series
Of conferences.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Potato Conference Planned.

Minot, N. D.-A conference is plan.
ned to be held here soon Of represen-
tatives Of towns Of this section to
discuss the potato marketing situation
and to outline plan for building and
operating potato warehouses. The
date will be announced later.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Slayer Of N. Y. Detectives Caught. 7.
Observation-Disclosures Boldly, Negro.
alleged slayer of two New York de-
tectives, was caught in South s.Phila-
delphia. He gave himself up without
q fight. The police said he was heav-
lily armed. st.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Spanish Cabinet Forced to Quit.
Madrid-The coalition cabinet head.
ed by Antonio Maura as premier and
minister Of Justice, resigned as a re-
suit Of the bitter political strife which
has been prevalent in Spain for .
long time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Tho poet,. Business.

The duty Of the poet is like unto
that of the naturalist; it is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens Of
thought that have hitherto escaped the
hunters net; incase in crystal-clear
diction these captive beauties Of ma
5ture; and offer them, mid the wild
flowers Of their native haunts, for the
admira ton, reverence and love Of all
mankind.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Honest Paris.

A black satchel containing $50, 900
In cash was found on the seat of a
Paris omnibus one morning recently,
writes a correspondent. It had been
forgotten by bank messenger, who
was greatly relieved to find that the
conductor Of the omnibus had duly de-
livered 1t to the lost property Office,
where 1t lay among umbrellas and odd
gloves awaiting reclamation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
NAME "BAYER" is ON
,ls.s GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, IL You
See the Safety "1ayer
Cross"

II you want the true, world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years. you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
\ The Slayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
( Observation-Disclosures
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
U. s. to Zeppelin,

London The London Times says It
is authoritatively stated that the coun.
Gil Of Allied ambassadors has consent.
ed to the. Zeppelin company building
ln Germany an airship for the Amer
lean government. & IA .tH5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Mccumber Selected Chairman.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. ]. McCum-
Der of North Dakota was selected BY
the committee on committees ias
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee, to succeed the late Boise PEN
rose.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Howat Orders Men aBek.

Pittsburg, Kan.-Striking coal mini
ers Of the Kansas field were orderea'
back to work in decree issued ~
Alexander Howat, their imprisoned
leader. He declares that the purpose
of the strike has been accomplished.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

use this letter as testimonial:
STELLA NEWTON, r. B. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her Of
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold wet feet, fromlifting
heavy articles, oroverworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains Of headache. painsin
back orlower limbs, or if you notice .
slowness of thought, nervousness or h.
ritability on the part Of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms.
Rememberit contains nothing that can
iniure and can be taken in safety.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Sheriff Indicted as Holdup.

Sheriff Indicted as HoIdup.
Hillsboro, Ill.-Sherih Wilson of
Bond county, Constable Battleson Of
Greenville and eight other men have
been indicted in connection with the
$37 900 robbery Of the Panama State
bank Dec. u, it was announced.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

There's no use in running if you're
not on the right road.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Girl HAD
PAINFUL Times
Mothers Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows .:5-.

Portland, Indiana. was troubled
with irrepularity and constipation and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Now is the time to do things; by
and by is the time to do nothing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

would often have to-
lie down because Of
pains. One Sunday
my aunt wasv visiting:
|us and she said her
| girls took Lydia F.
|Pinkham's Vege-.
table Comp ound and.
lgot well, go mother
Isaid she guessed she
would let me tryh. It
is doing me gocd, and
/ praise it highly.
lvn,, ara welc0Yno to
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths Of Cuticura Soap and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then Of that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum,, one
Of the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Observation-Disclosures VI.
It's queer how anxious people are
to lend you money when you don't
need 1t.
Those who know a great deal can
be depended on to be amiable enough
to tell 1t.
Now is the time to do things: by
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Easy to see througil-the people who
make spectacles Of themselves.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

with each zeal and watch the
results. N astin's VITAMON
Tablets con lin highlylconcentra-
ted yeast-vitamines as well a
the two other still more impor-
tant vitamines Cat soluble A
and Water soluble G. and are
now being used by thousands.
They positively will not upset
the stomach OF cause gas, but,
on the contrary, are a great aid
to digestion, to overcome consti-
patton and as q general condi-
TONER Of the whole system. Pim-
pies, boils and skin eruptiona
seem to vanish like magic, the
complexion becomes fresh and
clear, the cheeks glow with ruddy
health. the flesh becomes firm,
the eyes bright. Mastin's VITA.
MON Tablets are positively
guaranteed. to give you new
health, energy and ambition and
improve your appearance. Do
not accept limitations or substi-
tutes. You can get Mastin'a
VTAMON Tablets from any
good druggist.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
VICTIMS ! ]. | | /
RESCUED

The world Standard rlsmsdy for shsssi
disorders win often waFd of these dis.
eases aid strengthen the body against
further ,ttaels. Th1ss tzes, III druegissa..
and acespt mol limitations
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
ROAD FUNDS ALLOTTED
Oregon second on I.ist With $40.
OIJ2i From Government

Oregon and Washington have
Just received $iT9.ilS.S5 from tho
federal government for roads and
schools Oregon. second On the list
draws SllO.ol5.2i while Washing
ton rec ives s6?.3O3.Gi. The above
amount goes to tho countless Of tho
two states In which there arc ma
tinnal forest areas.
The governors OF eS states have
jus, been notified that - per ccat
OF ,he s3.i2i.53l received from
timber sales, grazing permits and
other sources OF national forest row
enue for the past fiscal year will
bc distributed by the forest service.
4. :. department OF agriculture.
These moneys are returned TO states
in which national forests are To-
Gated for expenditure upon schools
and roads.
An additional 10 per cent Of the
total receipts Is transferred TO the
forest service for the construction
ot roads and trails within the for
ests. and this sum for the prcscn,
year amounts 10 s33S,j7G.
The total. which aggregates over
one million dollars. will be pro-
rated among the 2S states In pro-
portion to the receipts from the ma
tional forests within their borders,
Since the establishing OF the nation
al forests the sums returned 10
these states have steadily increased.
and today amount to almost "A
million dollars, which has been
directly contributed 10 the develop
mont OF the states by the national
forests within their borders.
California. where federal timber
lands returned to the government
s62S,765 during the past year, leads
the list and will receive sl57.l3l
for the school and road fund and
sG2,S76 for national forests roads
and trails. Oregon Is second. while
Idaho, Arizona and Colorado fol
low In the order named.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
SHEEP INDUSTRY
NOW RETURNING TO
NORMAL CONDITION

CHICAGO. Oct. Five years
will be required to overcome the
effects OF the recent collapse In the
sheep industry. according TO a survey
made public here today by the Ma
tionai Institute OF Progressive rnrm-
ing.
How close the sheep industry in
this country came to annihilation
during tho initiation period Is not
realized by the general public
stated the survey. at was all but
wiped out. Important rams were
butchered and sold as meat owing to
the collapse OF the market"
There Is a mad scramble to get
back into the business now that the
market has returned to stable lev
el. the survey states and herds which
almost diss ppeared are being reviy-
cd.
The supply OF breeding stock.
sheep association officials say. is the
lowest In twenty years and the de-
mand for such stock on the Pacific
coast Is the greatest seen in double
that time. Texas. Idaho, Wyoming
and Montana also report large de-
mand.
In the corn belt where the maize
crops can be fed TO three dollar NUT
ton. the problem is to find the
lambs. declares the survey. IT ap-
pears that a higher price for fat
lambs will prevail this fall, despite
the present altitude.
THE institute believes that wood
growing should be conducted as a
side line rather than as an essential
industry. Sheep men are In the habit
Of virtually ceasing business when
the wool market is against them, and
then slowly working back when the
aide turns. While the United States
cannot compete in the wool markets
OF the world with Australia and Ar
gentine, yet It is unthinkable that
tho whole agricultural system should
be thrown out OF the balance by ig-
nOring wool"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
ALCOMA

Mrs. u. ]. Dawson OF Chiloquin
visited Mrs. S. Masters last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ritter and Mrs.
Charles Heolk of Hlldebrand visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagelstein last
Sunday.
George Ilagclste!n went TO Klam-
ath Falls last week on business.
HagelSto'n and Cox sent out six
carloads OF rye during the past week.
Mr.. anl Mrs, q. 4. Masters went to
klamath Falls Saturday.
Paul Krause left for Kirby last
Thursday. lie has been helping s.
A. Masters put up hay.
Votchatser brothers moved their
combine harvester last week to the
Graham BROS, ranch
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
CORN GRlTS USED
AS MONEY TO BUY
ARN.Erl!ANS' NEEDS

CHICAGO, Oct. Corn grits con-
tributed by western and midwestcrn
farmers are used as money to buy
needed supplies for Armenian suffer
ers. according to Alcnzo Wilson, ma
tional director of the Near East re-
lief. Wilson has just returned from
tour which included Armenia and
Southern Russia.
Corn grits are used principally In
original form to feed the starving,
but wha; can be spared Is used 10
buy other things, such as meat. !"
Wilson explained. Corn grits fetch
two cents pound and have sup
planted rubles In Armenia as the ac-
cepted currency. Fifteen hundred
carloads. carried TO the American
seaboard gratis by the railroads, have
been shipped TO Armenia since las,
October.
THE Armenian government. con-
troiied by the Moscow government.
has granted property worth 500
100000 to the Near East relief fcS
five years; 10000 acres and l7j
buildings, which are used In institu-
tionai work. The Near East relief
maintains shops employing l2s.000
adults. who are paid in corn grits.
have seen children well cared for
who would be dead but for Amcri-
can philanthropy. Children are Civ
en- half a day Of schooling. and are
employed half day In lace making
or similar Industries. Boys from
American agricultural schools are
teaching modern methods Of farm
ing. Seed has been given 10000
farmers to be returned out OF their
produce.
Because work-oxen were destroy
ed during the war, much fertile land
remains uncultiyated. Armenia will
continue 10 need aid. Seyenty-fiye
thousand children must continue TO
receive care for several years or they
will become outlaws. As many more
children are outside our institutions
and uncared for"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN TOURIST
SCORED FOR GIVING
ExORBITANT TIPS

LONDON, Oct. 2.--Thcsc carly
September days are witnessing the
departure from London OF large
numbers OF American travellers for
thoir homes across tho water. From
NIL over tho continent they have
come. and the boat trains for Liver
pool and Southampton bear them
away on the last lap OF their sum
mcr's journcylngs.
Obscrvant Iondoncrs sec In
them much that Is different from
other tourists. and notable among
the exceptions is the tendency TO
give big tips. Says the London
Evening News:
"Miles OF shiny black brass-bound
luggage, women in tortoise she'll
rim spectacles, carrying bouquets
and wearing shoes with heels as
low as thocs Of mans boots. aud
'iargcsse' for perspiring portcrs.
"Thesc are. the outstanding fea-
lures OF the busy scenes at Water
loo just before the special trains
for Southampton leave with their
hundreds OF American passengers
who are returning home.
The por,ers TO whose lot 4,
falls TO handle the luggage of
Americans homeward bound at
such time count themselves lucky.
Three porters received each 10
shillings for handling one Amer.
leans pile Of luggage" says the
reporter. 'and two porters who
found seats in the train for the
returning pilgrims earned more
than 80 shiliings apiece.
Ten pounds each in tips Is the
weeks record OF these two men.
aad apparently they are not kings
a, the game.
There Is a man here" one OF
them told tho reporter. who will
make eight or nine pounds today.
You may get one shilling. two shill-
ings, five shiiilngs or one pound In
a tip" he added. Hotel por,ers
who bring the lpssasc here often
receive three or four pounds"
II Is almost always Americans
who give such ex,ravagant tips. and
some English folk who are not
given TO squandcring money In this
way, do not like them any the
better for doing II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-02
, NNIIGtR WILL IN con
SIUERED NY I'i,I.NI ,DtI,I
Continued from Page ~

from California. Washington and
Honolulu involving the quc,lU
whether Japancso can ho natural.
ilni and others whether they can
own land. from oregon case rails
IuE The question uf who her HIN
Gut can b nalurallEcd: largc
number of railroad casct, Including
one 90 prevent consolidation of the
New York Central. Lake Shore aud
other lines: the customary cDntro,
yrrsIoH arising out Of iuiurlcH to rail.
road employees. and ycfll I'm
por',n' land irrigation AMI oil
cases.
National prohibition b. represent.
cd upon the docket by cIscB from
Arizona, California. Florida. Gcug-
gia. Ohio and Texas IN several oi
which ia raised the question of the
enforcement 0f state pcualtl,a In at.
dition To those provided In the Vol
stead act. One from Florida would
question IN" couFitutloualIty Of
tho Nolstc4d act. on tho ground
that II was enacted prior to ~
adoption of tho constitutional
amendment. ana would assert that
"posrcsslon" Of intoxicating liquor
ls not IN violation of the law.
LuMgER HANDLERS WANTED