davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Why Daring Pay.

Why Daring Pays
Every man who is trying to get
anywhere wants to have something
to say about the conditions under
which he works. He wants to be
able to use his brains and his ener.
gy to change those conditions to
his advantage.
Did you ever stop to think that
the grain farmer has little or moth.
ing to say about the conditions of
farming which surround him?
From the wet, cold ground in the
spring to the drouth and heat OF
summer, the hail, the hot winds,
the bugs and the frost; he is at the
mercy of the seasons, the prey of
the elements, the victim of chance.
Sometimes he wins. More often
he loses. But he never is in con-
troll OF the conditions which sur
round him and his business. Sue
cess with him is gamble, and we
have been finding out of late years
that the gambler chance is small
one.
The dairy farmer, however, as he
gets his farm on the dairy basis,
lifts his business out of the realm
Of chance He gradually comes to
have the power to control, at least
in some degree, the conditions
which surround him and his, bust
ness. He is better able to capital
ize his ability, his knowledge, his
industry, and to profit personally
through their exercise. Success in
dairying depends upon two things,
both of which the farmer can con.
troll with more certainty than he
can control anything connected
with the grain business. These two
things, are (1) grading up the
herd for better production, and (2)
raising feed.
There is little Of the element Of
chance or luck in grading up a
herd. The farmer has it within
his power to plan ahead and then
to make his plans come true. 1t is
a matter of study, intelligent effort
and persistence. But note this
If every one of these were present
in abundance they could not pre-.
vent grain farmer losing every.
thing in hail storm, a drouth or a
week of hot winds.
Raising feed has more of the ele-
menL of chance than the work of
grading up the herd, but the ele.
ment of chance is much less then
where all the eggs are in the grain
farming basket, and gradually the
farmer can almost completely con
troll the production of the feeds his
dairy COWS will need. Corn for al
lage is a reasonably certain crop
when there has been intelligent
seed selection for early maturity
and when the cultivation has been
adequate. Clover and alfalfa are
crops in which not much chance is
taken. They respond to proper ef-
fort. The combination of corn,
silage and alfalfa or clover make up
the feed ration. The dair, farmer
can grade up his cows and provide
his seasons feed, and laugh at the
seasons and the elements because
through study, planning and effort
he can beat them.
Hence the good business propo-
sition of getting into dairyinR. Our
county cannot get onto dairy ba-
sis in a month or a year. It ia
something we have to grow into,
but we can grow into it fast when
once we start and the effort will
pay, worthwhile dividends as we 90
along.
Let's consider this matter Of get
ting the farming Of our county onto
a basis where the farmer, instead
Of being at the mercy Of the ele.
menta, can exercise some measure
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

FOR TREASURER
l hereby announce that l am
a candidate for the office of
Treasurer of Sioux County, N.
Ill.,. .. F. B. Fiske.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

FOR CLERK on COURT
To the voters Of Sioux Co, n
ty:
! hereby announce that /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

To the voters of Sioux Coun-
ty:
I hereby announce myself a
canidate for the office of
Sheriff Of Sioux county, sub
iect to the will of the voters
IT the Primary election or
jane 2sth, 1922. My exper-
fence as deputy sheriff the
past two years has familiar
lied me with the work of this
office. Your influence ane
support will be appreciated.
Respectfully submitted.
James Caddell.
To the voters of Sioux Coun-
ty:
hereby announce myself g
candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Sioux County.
Yours respectfully,
e. James King. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$1,000 per year. Send in !egible brand
drawn with ink. and give full descrip
tion.s Address Pioneer, Fort Y ates, ND
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
a. Mec. B.sd.
Attorney-at-law
Fsrt Ystss North Dakota

mo. 1917
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF /,
Solen State Bank
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
JUST PATHF Under,
NOT POLITICIAN
Mrs. Mowry First Woman
GubernatOrial Candidate
i'm Kansas
NOT OPTIMISTIC
ABOUT SUCCESS

Simply Blazing Way for Later Sisters
Less Oratory and More Office Work by
State Officials.
TOPEKA, Kan. April ia path
finder rather than a politician is Mrs. ".
D. Mowry Of Kansas City. Kan. whose
name will 60 on the primary election
ballots next August as tile first woman
gubernatorial candidate in Kansas. In
filing her candidacy, Mrs Mowry also
was the first person to register her inten-
tons for the August primaries.
Someone had to be the pioneer. l
firmly believe that some day a woman
sas." declared Mrs. Mowry. Il admit
that / am not oyer-optimistic about my
prospects for victory at the primary elee-
ton. but | at least will blaze the way
for some more successful sister later"
Mrs. Mowry asserts that u greater
value received Tor the salaries paid
state officials and strict economy in ex-
penditure of state funds are the main
pIauks'' in her platform.
As to my platform, it seems TO be
Self-eXplanatory, Mrs. AIOWry said.
Everybody knows that some of our pub
lie officials might a. we'll be ON a lyceum
course. | am in favor of less oratory
ana 4Eeft biLGe NuIh- NSillHstS has uetti
first in most things; | would ike to see
her first in electing a woman governor.
Although active in local affairs, Mrs.
Nowry expressly asserts that she is not
"A society woman. She was president
of the first Wyandotte tkansaS City,
Republican club some years before ma
tional suffrage was enacted. She is a
past president of the History club of
Kansas City; chairman of the Legislative
committee of the Kansas City. Kan, fed
Grafton Of women's clubs. and has been
affiliated with other womens suffrage and
literary organizations. As one of her
qualifications, Mrs. Mowry asserts she
is old enough" frankly admitting this
side of 10. and ALWAYS viii be
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
PLAN CONFERENCE
FOR OLDER GIRLS
Annual Gathering i'm ST. bloomsbury
May 12-14-President Moody
One of Speakers

BURLINGTON. April 19-Interest
ing information concerning the fourth
annual conference of the Older Girls o.
Vermont was sent out yesterday t.
church. school and local leaders through
out the state This conference is to bt
held this year at st. Johnsbury, Friday
Saturday and Sunday. May II. Is and
II. The girls go to this conference as
representatives of student associations
of high schools or academies. OF Sunday
schools, of Campfres, of Girl Scouts, OF
of any other organized groups.
Entertainment viii be extended to ac-
credited delegates from Friday afternoon
until Monday morning As in previous
years, the Vermont Y w. c. 4. council
is taking the initiative in planning the
conference. The emphasis is upon
Christian citizenship and service for all
girls.
The speakers will include: President
Paul II. Moody of AIddlebury college
Miss Anna NJ. Clark of New York city I:
Professor Mary Ely of Vassar college !:
Rev. w. II. Spence of Salem, Mass /;
Mrs. Ludmila X. Foxlee of New York
city and others.
Organizations are urged to send girls
to this conference who will bring with
them a fine spirit and will be able to
carry back to their communities the in
huence of the conference. Girls of high
school age, 10 or older, should be chosen.
Each delegation must be accompanied
by an adult leader. Neighboring towns
NAV arrange for joint delegations
The program which has been arranged
is as follows:
Friday evening. get-together supper.
followed by singing and speaking.
Saturday morning, girls council with
address and vocational talks.
Saturday afternoon, address and
recreation.
Saturday evening. address.
Sunday, regular morning service in
churches; special afternoon meetings.
and closing address in evening.
In order that plans may be made to
take care for all who are planning to
attend this conference. it is necessary
that the girls fill out cards which are
being sent out, in order to receive regis
tration blanks. These blanks and adj
vance programs may be secured after
May 3 by writing to Miss Marion Gary.
Y. w. G. A. field secretary, Rutland
Mrs. NJ. ID. Chittenden and Miss Ber-
tha NJ. Terrill. both of this city. are
chairmen of the Vermont Council of
District Young Women's Christian as
sociations which. is supervising this
Older Girls conference. Miss Ellen +.
Cramton of Rutland is recording secre-
tary. and Miss Fanny B. Fletcher of
Proctorsyille is treasurer. Other mem-
bers of the council are. Mrs J. H.
Brooks Of st. Johnsbury Mrs c. II
Dempsey of Montpelier. Mrs g. H.
Eggleston of Proctor Miss Caroline D.
Ely of st. Johnsbury, Mrs. W. H.
IF Brattleboro. Miss Rose Lucia of
Miss Eleanor Ross of Mid
llebury. Miss Mabel SOuthwick of Bur-
ington, Mrs. w. l.. WATSON of Mater
bury. Miss Florence Wells of Brattle-
ooro, Mrs. John Williams of Danville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

communication to the st. Louis Globe
Democrat have oceaSioned much com
ment here Many of those who know
Mr.. Wilson in the old days are Won
derng whether he could have employed
such severe language to a United States
senator, especially a man Of Mr.. Reeds
type and temperament, without develop
ing a controversy then and there which
would have made Washington flutter
with excitement Most observers think
Mr. Wilson is confusing some of the
thoughts he had or expressions he may
have used in later days in discussing
Mr.. Reeds course in the senate with
tober conference.
Reed Is Pleased.
The senator from Missouri is not dis
pleased with what has occurred. The
contradiction between Mr. Wilson's let
ter of October, 1913. and his letter to
the St Louis Globe-Democrat of April
II, 1922, viii be exhibited in the cam
paign as an evidence of Mr. Wilson's
inconsistency. Senator Reed had many
differences with Mr. Wilson. it is true
notably one on the confirmation of
Thomas ID. Jones of Chicago to be
chairman of the federal reserve board
Mr.. Reed protested that it would be
wrong to confirm Mr.. Jones while an in
dctment was pending against Mr.. Jones
at the department of justice in connec-
ton with the government suit against
the international Harvester co. Differ
ences developed frequently after that
but in the campaign of 1916 Mr.. Wilson
stood alongside Mr. Reed and helped to
ra-elect Mr.. Reed through the permits
sion given to use the letter of October,
1913
Entirely aside from the merits of the
controversy the request by Mr.. Wilson
of the st. Louis Globe-Dcmocrat that
his letter of denial be given publicity is
taken here to mean that the former pres
ident has not relented on his old foes
and that he will take rs much of a part
aa he can in preventing nomination and
reelection.
In the Democratic national conven-
ton at San Francisco in 1920 friends
of Mr. Wilson succeeded in preventing
Mr.. Reed from being selected as a dele
gate and while the Cox wing of the
party helped Reed and voted to seat
him. the Wilson supporters fought sue
cessfully against it. This is the second
blow in week, therefore. that Mr..
Wilson has delivered against the Cox
faction in the Democratic party whilst
AIr. Cox himself is making speeches in
praise of the Wilson foreign policies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19

"P. s, Please call upon me at any
time you would like to confer about any
feature of the matter" (Signed with the
initiaIS " W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
TO PLAN STATE SURVEY.
Directors Of Greater Vermont Ass0cia-
ton Meet at Montpelier.

MONTPELIER. April ia meeting
of the directors OF the Greater Vermont
association is to be held here on Thurs
day and Friday of this week for the
purpose Of continuing plans. for the con
templated state survey
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-19
SEE INCONSISTENCY
IN WILSON'S ACTS
Former President Did Write
Commentators Letter to
Senator Reed
PHOTOGRAPHIC
COPY MADE OF 1T

States to St. Louis GIobe-Democrat That
He Has No Recollection of It-Appar-
emily Wilson VIII Oppose Cox Faction
of Democrats.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
EvENING MusInAL

A delightful musicale was present
ed on Thursday evening at the Home
OF Merclful Rest. The entertain
ment was arranged by Mrs. d. r.
Gulick, state superintendent OF the
shut-lin-Society. and committee
composed OF Mrs. Edward Gibson.
Jr., Mrs. Harry p. Lawrence and
Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell.
Violin solos were contributed by
Miss Mary Burling Shuster. Mrs.
James II. Shuster sang several seiec-
Nuons, accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Shuster. An instrumental solo was
given by Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell
Miss Dorothy weldin gave severa
Negro recitations. Frank P. Nit
chell contributed a vocal solo ans
the program closed with a duet b,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
ARREST Three
in HOOTCH RAID
Prohibition Officers Seize
Large Amount of Liquor
Near Milford
FARMER is
ALSO ARRESTED

Special to The Evening, journal.
MILFORD, April 1.-two raids
were made near Milford last night
under the direction OF State prohi-
billion enforcement officers with the
result that four men were arrested
Tor alleged Illicit manufacture of
whisky and many gallons oe hooch
seized. The raids were conducted
by two separate squads of officers.
State Detective Wharton and Chief
or Police Lane of Dover, and Fed
eral Agents Howard, Leroy and Ed
wards sweOped down on three men
who were alleged to be making IL
quor in a woods about three miles
north Of Milford When arrested
they gave their names as Charles
Artise, santo Belfre and Tony Ric-
citii, Of Philadelphia. They came
TO Milford and purchased a prop-
erty in the country and have resided
near here for some time. Riccitii is
a barber and was employed in Mil
ford.
The officers seized a still said TO
nave been in operation, 80 gallons
or whiskey and destroyed 40 gallons
or mash. The prisoners were
brought TO Milford and lodged in the
town jail and will be given a hear
ing in Dover.
While this raid was in progress
Detective Otto Donoway and Agent
Bud Coy went to Slaughter Neck
and arrested James Stubbs, a
farmer, whore they found, It Is said,
at his home. ~ gallons OF whiskey
buried and the coils OF a still. Stubbs
was taken before Squire Hendrix
son, OF Milford. and held under $500
bail for court Federal Agent Ed
wards has been in Milford for some
weeks working up these cases as It
has been reported that the town has
been flooded with whisky. II is said
that other arrests will follow in a
short while.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Sing CANTATAS =
GOOD FRIDAY
Maunder's "Olivet to Cal
vary" Given at Trinity
Episcopal
THE CRUCIFIXION"
SUNG AT GRACE

GOOD Friday was observed by
churches OF the city yesterday. spe-
cial prayers and the singing OF re-
ligious oratorios marked the ser
vices. At Trinity Episcopal Church
last night. Maunder's cantata. "Olivet
TO Calvary" was sung by the choir
OF twenty-four voices, under the di-
rection OF T. Leslie Carpenter, choir
master and organist. II was well
sung and not small part OF the
rendition was the fine organ accom-
paniment. Solos were sung by Mrs.
Ralph Woodmansey, Mrs. Julian
Adair, A. L. Hampton, NJ Warner
Brashears and Frank Huss. The
Rev Frederick NJ. Klrkus, rector OF
the church, conducted the prayer
service.
Norris c. Morgan. organist and
choirmaster. directed the singing OF
the Easter cantata, "The Cruel
fixion," by the choir OF Grace NJ. r..
Church last night. j. Harry Taylor,
Miss Elsie Copely and Edgar d.
Smith sang the solo parts. The Rev.
j. w. r. Sumwalt. pastor Of the
church. delivered a brief sermon in
keeping with the season.
St. Paul's NJ. r. Church observed
the day with a special sermon by the
Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, pastor.
last evening. Solos were sung by
Mrs Eleanor G. Kemery and Will
mer Boldly After the services the
choir under the direction OF Pro-
fessor Charles T. Edwards, re-
hearsed for the Easter musical pro-
gram. which will be sung tomorrow.
Mrs Kemery. Mrs. Theresa Downey,
Mr. Boldly and Charles wilkins will
be the soloists.
THE Message OF the Cross" was
sung by the choir Of the Episcopal
Church OF the Ascension, at Clay
mont last night, The story OF
Christ's death on the cross and the
message IT carries were the two sub
tects brought out in the choral score.
The Rev. Edgar Jones, rector OF
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, at
Newark conducted the three hours
devotional services in St. Andrews
Church yesterday. A large con-
gregation attended the services.
which began at ~ o'clock.
Three hours devotion also was held
at ST. Johns Episcopal Church. The
Rev. c. S. Powers conducted the ser
vices.
The Rev. John Warton, Of Persia,
was the special speaker at the Pen
tecostal Church. yesterday. He
will also be the speaker tomorrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SOON WILL ADJUST
ITSELF, SAYS BENSON

Secretary OF state A. r. Benson
was a Wilmington visitor this morn
ing and chatted with some OF his
friends before returning TO Dover.
He said he had been in Washington
yesterday but didn't go specifically
because OF the Dover post office sit
uation but because of an engage
ment made ten days or two weeks
ago. He said, however, he had
talked over the Dover post office sit
uation with Senators Ball and du-
Pont.
II had a pleasant and satisfactory
interview with BOTH" he said.
When asked about the possible
outcome OF the situation he said, Il
hope the situation soon will adjust
Itself"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
PENSION MONEY
IS EXEMPTED
(contInued From FIrst Page.l }

exempt from taxation under the
Federal law. and It is the general
policy OF the States not to tax such
monies paid out by the Federal gov
ernment, and the Federal govern
ment exercises the same policy
with respect TO similar monies paid
out by the States.
such persons. however, are re-
quired to file a return of income
showing all income. II any, from
other sources in order that your
board may ascertain whether they
have taxable income. unless they be
inmates Of almskouses or other
charitable institutions or persons re-
ceiving outside support from the
Trustees of the Poor or are persons
who, because of age, inhrmity or
mental disability are wholly depend
ent for support. II required to make
the return, they are also required
to pay the filing fee.
yours very truly.
SYLVESTER D. TOWNSEND, Jr.,
Attorney General"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

II. 5ilverbrook NJ e. Church next
Wednesday evening. Miss Elsie r.
MacNamee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. MacNamee. Of Els
mere, and Earl willard Stats. Of
this city. will be married. Both
young people have many friends in
this city and vicinity. Miss Mac
Nance is a graduate Of the VIII
mington High School. class Of 1919,
and OF Goldey College. class Of 1914.
The bride-to-be for several years
has been associated with Buffers.
Inc, Of this city. Mr.. Stats is con-
nected with the dupont Company.
Last evening Miss MacNamee en-
tertained her attendants at dinner.
They are; Miss Ethel Hartman, OF
this city; Miss Emma Maclary, OF
Newport, and Mrs. Willard Klund,
OF this city.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
OILS KEEP
MARKET STRONG
Entire List Holds Up Dur
ing Today's Brief
Trading

NEW YORK. April 10 Omitted
Press)-Today's short session of the
New York Stock Exchange was a
real oil market, nearly every one of
these stocks going into new high
territory.
Their strength was reflected In the
rest OF the list.
There was no special news TO ac-
count for the general strength in
oils, except insofar as lack of news
and the coal strike might have been
taken as a good indication.
The real test OF strength In coal
will come next week. 1t is not un-
usual for coal miners to take rest
at Easter and the operators don't
know what percentage OF their men
who have gone out are striking and
what merely taking a vacation.
Closing prices include: U. S. Steel
ssB. up u; Crucible e5. up u;
Midvale So y, up Bethlehem b..
so. up Y Mexican Petroleum 1885, Il
up 1ss; Texas Company 4s. up q
Pacific oil 90. up *; Cosden 42h
up ~; Standard OIL OF California
1861. up "a; Standard Oil Of New
Jersey 1891 up IA; Sinclair 33i5
up Az; Studebaker 119B, up Is
General Motors 12%, up Is; Pierce
Arrow Preferred 47%, up q; U. S
Rubber 81, up 1%; Marine Pre-
ferred SO. up 2% Electric Storage
Battery 17s, up b Anaconda SO, VI
h; Reading 70. up q; Southern
Pacific sO1s. up "; New York Cen
trail 92ls, up 3%; Canadian Pa
cifc 143. up 2; B. r. T., 23A, W
TX.
Opening quotations included; q
S. Steel 9sh. up y; American Su
gar "a. up l; Studebaker 12O%, III
4 American Can. 40. up 1s; Ana
conda 53M. up y; Pan American
641a. up A; American Car an'
Foundry 1862. up u; American 10
comotive lis. off u; Mexican Petro
leum 1874, up u.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Want STATE
GUARD Up To
FULL QUOTA
(contlnued From Flrst Page.l

Continued From First Page.)
land avenue, City Hall. and probably
somewhere on the East Side. A
tent will be maintained
in front of Old City Hall.
The qualifications for enlistment
are as follows: Mental. physical and
moral fitness. No man is desired
who is not willing to attend drills
regularly and also go TO camp for
two weeks in August. The age limit
Is from is to As years.
The annual encampment will be
held at State Rife Range. a few
miles below New Castle, the last two
weeks in August. Great plans are
now under way 10 make this en-
campment the most interesting and
most instructive ever held in the
state. One feature Of especial in
terest will be the use OF airplanes in
connection with the anti-alrcraft in
struction.
The recruiting committee IS COM
posed OF the following officers; Cap
tain Leroy f. Work, Battery b.
chairman. Captain Harry b. Van
Solver. Battery d and Captain
Robert b. Kelton, Battery c, halls
and speakers; Captain William Nc
Kinney, Battery A, printing; Cap
tain Harvey c. Bounds. service bat
terry and Lieutenant Reagan. Bat
terry A. publicity; Lieutenant VIII
liam Ramsey. headquarters battery,
circular letters, and Lieutenant
Baldwin. battalion headquarters and
combat train, material. Lieutenant
Victor Clark. battalion adjutant. Is
secretary OF the committee. Lieu
tenant Baldwin. in addition to his
duties as material officer. will have
charge OF the recruiting headquar-
ters tent in front of Old City Hall.
He will be assisted by a detail OF Sc
lected non-commissioned officers.
Concerts by the 19sth Artillery
Band. under the leadership OF Master
Sergeant John w. Wingert, will be
given at the various community raj
lies.
It Is planned to have speakers
who are we'll known locally as well
as speakers from the National Guard
at these rallies.
The anti-aircraft artillery is one OF
the most attractive OF the military
service. II offers instruction in in
fantry drill, in light artillery in ma
chine guns and automatic rifles and
in searchlight work. Major Genera
r. L. Bullard. commanding the 2d
Corps Area, OF which Delaware Is a
part, made the following statement
at Camp Chandler Delaware. on Au-
gust -. 1921: III were asked
which arm of the service prefer,
should say the anti-aircraft artillery
the sporting branch'-the branch
where every man can see his game"
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
40 GALLONS Of
LIQUOR SEIZED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
IN handling the alcohol, were also
seized.
The large quantity Of alleged
alcohol was concealed under the
kitchen floor OF the Oden home The
Negro, when the officers first en-
tered, stoutly denied having any
liquor on the premises. After a short
grllling, he broke down and revealed
the hiding place OF the alcohol. A
fow loose floor boards were remov-
ed and the alcohol lifted out.