davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
SUBJECT TO REPUBLICAN PARTY ACTION AUGUST FIRST
THE OFFICE

This is an off year in pol
tiles; therefore, if the Repub-
Iican party would win, it
must have for it's candidate
capable man business
man who has stood aloOf
from party feuds, who has
absolutely no fractional enc
mics, and yet who has, from
early days, espOused whole
heartedly the principles Of
Republicanism. The proved
wisdom of Republican pol
icies in national affairs must
be upheld by a man thor
oughly in accord with these
tenets, and man unham-
pered by any factional grew
ances.
The Senator from West
Virginia will occupy pecu-
liarly trying and important
position; more so than any
other representative in the
upper house. With an I'M
deniable and open campaign
of vilification conducted a.
gainst West Virginia, by her
enemies, the man who repre-
sents this state in Congress
must be a man four-square
to the world, unafraid ,un-
ashamed thoroughly imbued
with native patriotism and
capable of translating that
emotion into practical ac-
complishments.
Mr.. Edwards is no pOliti-
cal opportunist. He does
not come before the state
with a sudden change of
heart, or an instant assump-
ton of liberal Republican,
ism. While others were in
dulging in bombast and
bromides, Mr.. Edwards, for
20 years, has hewed square
ly to the line, lending every
support to constructive mea-
sures and condemning with
effective sc0rn the straddlers
and will-o'- the-wisps who
sought personal aggrandize-
ment more than the states
advancement.
With such a consistent re-
cord Mr.. Edwards now be-
comes a candidate for the
Renublicrr RI ~-;nation as
United Stet~e re,ator from
West Virginia What is your
honest thought?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
THE MAN

C. F. Edwards left the
school teachers deck in
early manhood to break in
to business" He worked for
awhile at a foundry in Hunt
ington, then he went into
the furniture business on a
modest scale. BY the hard
est kind of work he saved
mattress factory. He appli-
ed the same principles of
honesty to manufacturing
that he had taught the
youngsters in his school
room.
Modern business abounds
in commercial rOmances.
The case Of C. f. Edwards
is no exception. Fairness
toward the men who worked
for him, above-board deal
ings with all and the concen-
trati0n of every resource on
making better mattresses,
soon enabled him to double
production, and he started
another factory. He kept
on growing.
Today he owns and man.
ages IA mattress factories in
the central-east section of
the country He never has
had any symtom of labor
trouble. He Is as loyal to
his men as they are to him
and it's the maximum in
both cases.
c. F. Edwards is a big
business man; he knows how
to deal with big business
problems. He's had reverses
(the 1913 flood hit him hard,
but he started again his
character and credit were un-
impaired.) West Virginia
need not experiment; c. F.
Edwards knows the business
game from his own exper-
fences. He's practical. And
it's practical business men
that the country needs in leg
islative positions.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

Entered as second-class matter
June 10, 1912, at the Post Office at
Belington, w. Va, under the act OF
March 3, 1879.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
THE TINE

During the next 20 years
economists agree, nations
will stand or fall, just as they
solve or fail to solve the
of taxation. With the world
still, to great extent, tOpsy
-turvy on it's emergence
from an unparalleled mael-
strom of war, every think
man and woman admits the
great possibilities for pro-
longing the chaos if a dila-
tory and inealistic policy in
financial matters is PERSISTED
in. The United States can
not prosper until Its own
house is put in order.
Prior to the world war we
had a national debt of one
billion dollars. We thought
that burdensomey Today
that debt has been multiple
ed by 25, and the problems
arising therefrOm are not
those that can be solved, or
even COPIED with, by theor-
lists. Practical, common
sense business principles
must be applied; and ideal
lists canot be relied upon to
effect a lasting cure for fin
ancial and economic all
ments be chanting the sOph-
istries they would have us
believe are all-solvent.
Mr.. Edwards is no ideal
list. He is no meteoric flash
upon the 'fiancial armament.
He is sensible ,high-mind-
ed business man who knows
from his own business pro-
blems, the principles that
must prevail in the conduct
of legislative affairs, wheth-
err they affect townships or
empires.
Mr.. Edwards can be de-
pended upon to devote the
same intense application to
governmental affairs as he
has to private business. And
none can gainsay his per-
sonia accomplishments.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

We win not be responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

Published Every Thursday by
PRINTING COMPANY
Belington, w. Va.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

this reward noise q been spilled a.
round tn range q ascuple . weeks ag,,
th Peelers might 0 rounded up this
gent what wears a cuple o COW hoofs
fer boots, cause he moseys intu th
Chadwick hall. one Mite while th
Peelers wer hayin q littls foot
warmin,. an had tn Peslefs a known
thet thar wara celebration a hang.
ing over tn fellers head, those pro.
prietors wud q shore rot tn gentle.
mon, hoofs an horns. TIL tail, we
wudn't allow they cud get, cause d
Turk got sort 0 nervous, an ies aa
Big Mike throwed tn rambler outen
tn door, Turk snaps . ouple o caps
(sim 44) at his highness, an th laa
one got tn ol fellers tail an cut. Ell
plum slick an clean off. Wal sum
Q th Peelers trailed th ol boy fei
four er five miles but l9at th track
when they he'd run ontu q, big cat
| I[t4l}e trail, hut he wux headed straight
|1sf ort atess, q u. tsilss down
thar in II sand hills want u keep
ynHp psepers opsn, a. be is liable tn
|shqF up most any ol time. An yu
||deh't want tn get cold feet when W
run ontu th gentleman. He looks
more fierce than he really ii, 60 ies
pull down yur hoolihan an drop II
ontu. th Ii 81 j boy. Fire him intu tn
new jail an notify Mr.. Richardson,
an get yur Devil dough-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Swastika Item.

\ u VI
aO.sJ. Brennecke and wffe were
visitors at B.. Ten Brooks Sunday.
Mrs. Gamm was visiting the
Brennecke's last week end.
The Federal Farm Bureau Of
Cedar Valley met at i. w.. Cole.
banks Tuesday p. m. for d. bust.
ness meeting.
Frank Wade and Tom Green ol
McIntose are hauling ice to McIn-
tosh from the Cedar. They have
+. Aoierman hired to cut the ice
Tor thern.
.S. L Tysdale and J.. G. Smith
stated putting up ice the middle Of
the week they will be assisted BY
severaloi The neiRhbors. The ice il
only about inches thick, the thin.
fnest ! for tor several w years.
Mits Florence Martin left Mon.
day night tor Aberdeen to visit Mrs.
Gesth. aftsr visiting the past month
with All Darby yiand family.
Mr. and Mrs: Alderman had Mr.
land Mrs. ON Il Brennecke and Mrs,
u. R Gamln and Loraine a.
their dinner guests Thursdsy even.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
43.
Pipe Dream Of
Big i P1ip Fl Line !

Western newspapers are reprint
ing with some skeptioal comment a
report recently published by a farm
paper in Washington, D.tC., to the
effect that a mammoth irrigation
project is being condidered by the
federal government which would IL
rigate 16, ,000, ,0Ou acres in the vest
|efn part Of North ana soush Dako-
to. Nebraska and Kansas by means
of'a huge pipe line taking Ats head-
quarters from the Missouri river
near the mouth Of the YELLOWSTONE.
The article appearing in3the Ag-
ricultural Review states;
Il is proposed that dam be
built across the Missouri riverlabout
six miles below the mouth Of the
Yellowstone in North Dakota,I and
that the pipe line lead out IRON
this Tater supply. The area, which
ii Is contemplated can be irrigated,
is |, 600 miles long and twentysfis 7
miles vide. The proposed routs 8
the pipe line in North Dakotal il
from the reservoir to Dickinssu
then TO- Mott and from there te
Morristown, s. d. M
The Mott Pioneer Press commens
Ing last week on the project, chaAS,
acterises itasa . pipe dream regard
Ing d bipe line. 81.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
4. - ~
Porcupiae Quill.

is.f So '.5. . :.
Star Club held their: usual mest.s
ing the first part Of the, week at
Joseph Brings Them. Every body
reported a good time.
Thos. Moccasin purchased a mob.
by teaan from the T ranch a few
days ago. Z.
Taking advantage Of the present
low price Of horses, Mrs. Anna Skye !
bought nice bunch Of horses from
the 81 rancn.t 3 gs:, sd
Jessie Redhawk madea business
trip to Selfridge. middle part Of the
week. q }r ,;...
Leo Shields and Ed. Lockwood
Of Rec, who have; been been visiting
here for'the past week left the first
part ofthe week for their homes. :
George Defender, the famous
broncho fighter was a brief visitor
among his old .buddies the first Of
the week. Come again, George.
Erman Ewers from Leaf on the
hill was caller at DR.. p. Dunn,s. !.
Louis santee and Joseph Redfox
are very busy riding for Tom
Twiggs Jr. for the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Plenty
! ISssa g sane.etiDs. husipsp4 u ~
county seat. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. asntee'
were at Yates transacting business
at the Agency office.
Miss Mary Easleboy Of Cannon
Ball who has been visiting with her
aunt Mrs. Joe Redfox left the last
part of the week. She is q very
nice young lady, liked by all who
knew her. She expects TO return
again.
John Elkface and Joseph G. Day
were visiting friends at Yates.
pr. Dunn and Jack l. Boulder
are very busy digging coal. It is.
the first time that these two, gentle
men have realized that winter was
6n.
Charlie Walking Cloud and fami.
ytly made a trip to Yates.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
1 authority Given {
to Double Ration,

- u. . .
' The Indian Office at Washington
has authorised supt. E. D. Moss
man to double the amount Of ra.
tions Issued to old and indrm In.
'dians on the reservations, or to in.
nrease the same to such an amount
Ias may be necessary TO provide fol
!; their needs and prevent suffering.
This action on thapart Of the de.
3partment was upon the, recommen.
g !slation Of supt Mossmd u, who had
'previously asked that such author
Iization be granted hinl
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

We notice in ii safridga journal
where j letter bad, bean written toEa
Bertha Mimi fesid entfrom Hutch,
.inson. Thiy letter Yas FittensbE
d ii aRichsr dsoA who claims
thet tho DeyNN Il ,'.ts showed 5p ata dance
which WV sbssn giiFsn snsa hotel on
Sunday p;ss Now this Rich
srldson qiaim5 tbet 4 thNss ii reward
3 Two ESoasa|tldll o| & nol li llai offered fer'
anyone giyin the corr s1plana.
tion . tbapp rance q hin u zhp 81.
|aq thett th proEFs iet ore = . th hotel gill
|Ip&yst ..feWare a. eyeE one hsx hiah
ltsiled out q VI hotel an 4 they can''t
even keep Tier own bunch 81 III
ranch aince old eertsii 5f'show.
! "a 40 " \ Y wsr \ Now had
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
|. F q "
] Local Happenings

Word was received here yester.
day that both Charles and Theodore
Carignan; who are employed at q
coal mine at Beulah, have received
injuries while at their work. Charts
is laid up temporarily with q I'D
sprain, but Theodore was unfortun.,
ate enough to have the the same
Leg that was broken last summsr
badly smashed. The extent oEthe
injury has not yet been fully deter-
mined. : ..s's ,i.s
John Orel boy from the west
end who is staying with Henry
Stewart and attending school here,
suffered q painful injdry. last Frid.
day when be slipped nthe hill 4he
boys use for coastine and broke lis
arm. 81
Postofice Inspector G. r. Clark
checked over the accounts of ths
local postofice Tuesday batwsen the
arrival an and departprs sof the - 81
JIM. Carignan ST.. has sccsp 4, u ! ted I
the agency foI the straps Bfot hess,
Master Tailors oi Chioaeo l5
~ M ~bAS..yx. -. - !. -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneers Correspondent.

Dean scholes of near Paradise
was a caller at 2swastika Thursday.
! Mike Karlinski dropped =
ice on his left hand Thursiss iais
helping put up ice for ]: O.. Smith.
One finger was burst open at the
end, the impact was SO great. ! u
L. W. Colebank and Chas. Hem,
gel was over to Tom Twiggs Friday
on Leaf o. the Hin creek.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
q surprise party wuz had Mr..
Williamson . las Friday mite. A
good time, IN ! ajiolly bunch hoed er
down till three bells !. m.

z a .
4 Chadwick can brag on; havin tn
top ridef Q these parts. Geo De:
fender (th scratchin Kid) has done
gone jumped into q double set Q
harness, -hayin tied fast tn Miss
sMarsaret See the Bear. Th Peelers
welcome th ol hid III their bunch.
He reckops Oh buildin up close tn
town, an i be does. Mayor SEVERN
wants tn look ont ier. his job, as tn
scratchin Kid win pull ! big vote
fer Mayor.
Idios
~ 5fi4 * ssS se Ia Gsrnnn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Turner was down from, his
ranch south of Shields Yesterday
afternoon s.. sa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Pebbles. From
Roger. Greek

Mr. and Mrs. c.. P. Neumiller
and family spent Sunday at Henry
Berreth's.
P. E. SNYDER is suffering with
rheumatism at present. -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Couture
spent Monday evening at Melvin
Rye's.
Frank Wade Of Mcintosh called
at the Baxter home this week.
The friends Of Mrs. E. A. Dam
aereau are clad to hear that she is
Improving even tho very slowly.
Miss Alice .Barger returned Sat.
urday from her holiday visit at
Sioux Falls, s. D. II goes without
saying that Miss Alice enjoyed every
minute of her time while away.
She resumed her school work at
Leaf Greek Monday.
Mrs. p. E. Snyder and Mrs. L.
Perkins were Mcintosh visitors
Monday.
By an accident the windmill on
the Melvin Rye farm was torn down
last Saturday, causing some ipcon-
! venience in watering the stock Re.
pairs were made as quickly as pos.
sible and the mill was up again
Tuesday waiting for the. wind to
it do its duty. %
G. p. Neumiller made a business
trip to Selfridge Monday.
Misses Opal Snyder and Adeline
Snyder visited at the f. B. Carter
home sunday.
Ihs pupils md nsishbors of The
Rush com munity held q Jolly birth
day surprise at,the Herman Knis.
pei home last week. Games Of all
kinds were indulged in and it il
needless to state the party was q
success and a pleasure to all.
Mr.. andtMrss E. F. Sorg were
shopping in Mcintosh the first oi
the week.
A few days ago F. G.. Brooks
caught two of the largest coyotes
found here for some time. The
skins, which are splendid speci.
mems Of the furry tribe are to be
tanned and mounted to adorn the
Brooks den hence forward.
Mrs. Harrison is still on the sick
list tho improved slightly from las,
writing.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
REHEARING THROW
: f @ ~
NEW LIGHT ON ISA-
BEL DO EMURDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pfsff and
Sauter are Arrested on
Murder Charge

As a result Of rehearing by
coroner's jury Of the shooting ,af-
fray two weeks ago near Isabel, s.
D., in which Robert Makes Room
and Douglas Dup ;ee we're killed at
the farmAhome Of John Pfaf, Mr..
and Mrs Pfaff and Henry Sauter
were arrested last Thursday on the
charge of murder. IL
At the first hearing the Saturday
before, upon the evidence then at
hand, the jury returned q verdict OF
self-defense. However, the rela
tives Of the dead men were not'sat.
is6ed with the verdict and another
hearing was held Wednesday Of last
week. at which hearing there was
evidence to indicate that the two
had met death in q different man-
then had. been related BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Il Pfaffs. and, 4 sauter 81 Their
storv. % renorted Nv tha Mob,;doe
Tribune. was aubstant;allv aa ri. h,
lows: x-
Robert Makes Room and Douglas
Dunrea with Hanrv sa,,tar drovs -
the e-PfaffI home ! week aoo Tbnra,..
dan 3sa,,. = :. q. 4 =,
= - 'so,,,a.I ..afLl Az. q Thsn -.
r;uad tbere. .ho,t 20. seven o,c,ocL !
Aa..be,, ,,oor.d tho pfaff & sh,;hlinaa {
Mahas Roo,n I, n,,,,rs,a =, 8. s., II sa,,ta.
oot ;nto. ! nn.,ra, W,han tha . = !,
stonnad IN N thaa ,,oar talI.o.,. ~ -.
slad 'n,n,r.a..a' 20. t.sa,Ind' M.L.s 3. p,a,a,n,
$500 ''.a ~. aa,ta.G ! a., !
a.1,ad asiI,ta !, ta.ssha1,,s 81 81, ma
would MT 81, iiotr M b,si,s q, Is, a .,o
i q the rescne e { Sa,,tar hu. ra,s,' 4 { ;nta 81 J,
I 4 ,,a. ,,;;,,,, IA ..t,,.,,
single baTr.l atotu,,r ana !, ,,ocLa, IL
fnllof.ahalla. Roha,rt1 M Lea Ron
annroaehed the Omen d4oorra= q Tho
l,o,,ae AM, {, red ] revoIver@ s. II, ahot into
sthe interior 8 :Mra zpfaff f;red =
: Makesx:.. Room \ I and he m fell ~, the
4, 4 pro,,nf7. 4 dvino ;natantiv Donolaa
.D,,nrea q thpn I,,,abed 4 the door ansa
Mrs. pfaff .hot him. 4. tho. 81. r1e J.
striking inst above the ear and LIN.
;no him Instantly Tha bod;a.
were loaded into ! SLEIGH, and uera
T. have baen d kens d 1aahel =,
santer to be turned over Z. - ! dan. I !.
ty sheriff. sauter,. however chang.
ed his mind and instead !, cast tha,n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Chadwick, d !, Chip.

A surprise party was pulled off
on tn C.M L, outfit las Wednesday.
mite, an they shors had one good
time Those who pulled TIL sur.
prise wer: Mr.. & Mrs. William
son, Misses Carrie, Lizzie, Blanch
and Susan Wil'm'sn, th Messers
Chauncy Buck, Art an Jim Wilm'- :
an, Andy Wilman. Dallas, Vergil
an Cyrrl Greer. Jack Mitchell, John
and. Lishus, Miss Ruth an Ken'th
Solomon, r. 9. Goudreau, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank Evans, and our brother
3Peeler Albert Gipp Usage Brush Al)
from Fort Yates.
The row started in with three
Swrestlin matches, Th first oein
uncorked by Bill Me cAaughlin VS.:
Yergil Greer, III which Billy won
|th bout in la. body saissers. Next
tu batgwuz D. Gresr III Imam
id which Dallas putt Il ,ar,n
down il so With y full Nsipn (not.
a. Hooch Nelson. hi Ut rhatnh
wuz th las roun, this one bein pull
ed off BY Kenneth Solomon an John
|;Lishus. Kenneth took our young
Pesler tn a cleanin after ten min
utes 0 hard work, an it shore wuz q
even match till Ken got Johns
head intu scissors hold an though
John didn't holler, th Referee gave
tn fall tn Ken, which wuz no more
than right as he shore worked for
l3it: z
Our old an always welcome broth
Ter Peeler Sage Brush al wuz well
come attendant at th doins, an af-
ter the dance started our Peeler
girls started in tu sweat sum o til
Fort Yates sand souten.s his system.
Tn old boy tried his darndest ,tu re-
Mig on til start but th music wuz tu
good an th Peeler girls tu q lite on
timer feet fer old 1Al tuS hold out any
longer without dan %. he jest
climbed outen his shapps, pulled
| loft his spurs, an flew at il with old
time vim. He said tibet be iest
reckoned he'd cum out again when
HE heard about anpther roundup
dance, they shor4 remind him !
old times, as everybody jumps in
tera good time, an there Is no wsll
flowers allowed q 4 arotHl VI th Chadwick
bunch.
a II
H1o g11,ntico IN, ~ S,f, r;f3On Il T0aIrnaa
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19

Callers At the C.M. I. Ranch Sun:
day wer Big Mike, A., Pratt, A,
Wilman, Messrs John and Pete
v iW''liseman, V Misses Katie, Lena an
Eva Aviseman, and BE Phil (B,
( Cloud an chaunoy williamson.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06

boldog, megelegedett hajlekomat.
Egyel6re azonban meg nem ro-.
hannah elnyerni fehar kacs6imat
a palyaz6k! Mielott meg kimeu-
mex es amerikai hazassagomat faiti
aecompli ele allithatom, maid meg
from, hogy milyen "Missis" mex
fognak hivni!
A legmelegebb .udvozletem toll
macsolasat bizom papirra es
kedves szerkeszt0 bacsinak. kezeit
cs6kolja
Ploranszky Marianne.
Budapest, VII Podmaniczky u. II.
U. i. Maid elfeledtem! Azert,
ha tetszik talalkozni amcrikai nail
limossal, ,aki erdekloeik utanam,
tessek megmondani, hogy nem
utasitom vissza!
A megszolitasert is bocsanatott
kerek, de en- szerkeszt6 bacsikat
mind hosszu bajusz es szakallal
kepzelem ell!
Budapest, 1922 janius II.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
AZ ENDHC0TT- JOHNSON Ear.
SASAG VI GYARHFttLETE

Boston-Az Endicott johnson
Tarsasag e napokban k0totte meg.
a szerz6dest egy West Endicott-
ban epitendo uj cip6gyarra. A
tarsasagnak West ! Endfcottban
-kiterjedt teriiletei vannak epitesi
celokra, melyeken a jox5ben gya-
rak es cserzok fognak epiilni. A
most epitend6 gyar negyemeletes
lesz f0ldszinttel. Nagysaga 400x
so lab. Epiil tovabba egy egy-
.emeletes villages helyiseg is, mely-
ben szabaszok napfeny mellett
dolgozhatnak. A gyar a j0vo ta.
svaszra kesziil ell koriilbeliil 1000
.embernek ad maid foglalkozast S
1000 par cip0 kfsziil'el benne na.
pOnkint.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-07-06
KEK
ELAD0 VAGY
BECSERELHETO

81 akeros farma Volant, Pas ban
csak IL mertf0ldnyire New Castle
hez. 35 aker szant6f1ld, aker erd6,
t0bhi legsl6s Jo foly6 viz legel6-
ben. Macy gyiimoiesos alma, harack;
es SILVA fakkal, 3-4, aker ananasz
szam6ca. J6 4 szobas haz 6s egy6bb
eptiletek. Az ara 3,5O0. B0vebbet
nyljt Ira G. Park, COG Home Savings
& loan Bldg Mindleet tolefon