davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Pershing, Lands and
Roosevelt May Attend
Bridge Dedication

Theodore Roosevelt,Jr. Judge X.
M. Landis, General Jno. j. Persh-
ing. and scores Of other notables,
pioneers. veterans Of the Indian
wars and early days will be guests
OF honor of North Dakota according
to plans of the Bismarck Mandan
Joint Committee in charge of the
great pageant and bridge dedication
program Of Sept. 18th. at Bismarck,
and Tuesday and Wednesday Sept.
10Th. and goth. at Mandan.
The two cities furnishing more
than 1 ZOO actors in great cast will
re-live and re-enact scenes, stories,
comedies, tragedies, in the pageant
programs including; 1898, Verend-
rye's expedition; 1904, Lewis and
Clark expedition; 1882 establish
ment Of fur trading posts; 1862
General Sibley expedition; 1872,
Bismarck's 80 year old celebration
OF arrival of railroad; 1874, scenes
at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Mandan,
and history of Custer's command:
1879,Wild West Wildness in Man.
dan and the Black Hills gold rush:
1922, Mardi Gras and lover the
top" battle scenes.
Mandar and Bismarck to a man.
women and child, are cooperating
in the pageant plans, the greatest
historical event in the history of the
Northwest, and arrangements are
being made to care for 10000 visit.
ors.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
First Days Program Assures Most Successful Fair in Years

could get it; but if he wanted to
realize the true meaning of the fair,
that was to be found in the agricul-
tural exhibits.
The St. Paul Dispatch flying cir
Gus, consisting of one Canadian
Curtiss so h. p. plane with pilot
and acrobatic performer, arrived a.
bout 800 o'clock. The program
of the circus included fine exhibi-
tion Of stunt flying and acrobatic
performing and ended with para
chute drop from an elevation of
over 1900 feet. The aerial aero
bat, Miss Phebe Fairgrave, is a
young girl apparently little more
than 20.
The winner of first and second
place in the racing events, the first
day, were as follows; .u
One-half mile race, green horses,
Joe Two Bear and Joshua Spotted
Horse.
1O0-yd. dash, Joe Jordan and
Chas. Gabe.
+ Half-mile running race, Ben Two
Horses and James Reddog.
Half-mile reservation horse race,
Joe Little Crow and Jno Iron.
Relay race, boys riding young
colts, Jno Loans Him Arrows and
Joseph Marsh.
Boys 5O-yd dash, Joe Red Horse
and Joseph Brown.
Two-mile relay race, Henry
Shoots Close and julius Bear Shield.
Trot or pace race, Chas. Gabe
and Guy Chapman.
Half-mile pony race, Henry Red
bear and Leandog.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
FARM LAND in
COUNTY RAISED
10 PER CENT
Average Valuation So Cents
Higher Than That of
Last Year

The valuation Of all farm lands
in Sioux county have been raised
10 per cent by the state board Of
equalization, according to an alb
stract of the proceedings Of that
board recently received by the coun-
ty auditor. All other classes of real
estate in the county were left un-
changed.
The average valuation per acre of
land in Sioux county, after figuring
the 10 per cent raise is 1924. This
is So cents higher than last year.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

The Standing Rock Indian fair
opened Yesterday with a program,
that for the first day, was certainly
hard to beat. The complete sue
cess of the fair is now certain. Tie
features of yesterday program con.
sisted of a short address by Govern
or R. A. Nestos, and a thrilling ex-
hibition by the St. Paul Dispatch
flying circus, which made up in
quality what it apparently lacked
in numbers.
But from one standpoint, and
perhaps more correct one, the
most interesting feature of the
whole fair is the agricultural ex-
hibits which pack the exhibition
hall. These surpass in many ways
the exhibits of former years. They
are truer gauge of the actual
progress and advancement of the
Standing Rock Sioux.
Nearly 5000 Indians are encamp-
ed on the fair grounds. A large
number of white visitors were also
present the first day.
Rain last night delayed the rae
ing program this morning, but will
not materially interfere with the
program today.
Governor Nestos in his short talk
complimented the Indians upon
the high character of their fair. He
stated that to him it was in many
respects the most interesting fair in
thestate. He was introduced by Supt.
E. D. Mossman, who rightly stat
ed that each fair visitor could get
whatever he desired out of the fair.
If he wanted only good time, he
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Papal Hat Worn In 600.

Originally the tiara, or triple crown
Of the pope was a plain high cap, much
like those in which doges Of Venice
are SO often represented in old pie.
tures. It was first introduced by Pope
Nicholas /, in 800. Just when the first
coronet was added is a matter Of un.
certainty, but the second was placed
by Pope Boniface VIII In 1895 and
the third BY Pope Urban V, about 189a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Chadwick Chips

Not much a dom aroun tn
city O Chadwick these days, as
tn Peelers are all out on til
range roundin up bundles
fer tn pumpkin rollers.
Pony Bob had a young Peel.
er who dropped into his ranch
on the 23rd o this month.
Mother an little Peeler are a
doin fine, but oil Pony a being
confined in tn Yates horspital
with a broken fender) has
not had tn pleasure 0 droppin
his peppers down on tn young
feller yet.
Our oil Pal Arthur Pratt
dropped in tn tn city to-day.
(Monday). He wuz on his way
tn Selfridge, an frum tn COM
pany he keeps now aday, we
are thinkin, he iz either flyer
in on dyin soon or else he is
gettin mighty religious, cause
he Wuz accompanied by four
preachers.
/! Big Mike returned frum
Sioux City, where he had ship
ped three carloads O cattle.
Mike says thet he shore struck
a good market, and we must
believe it, cause tn oil boy
drove back in a bran new fliv-
yer. Everythin up tn date. Self
navigator, Demountable rims,
Lectric lights, an uses up gas
jest tn same as other F'ords.
Mike says thet she is a regular
Go-Get-Em-Boy, but she's lit
vle shy o chickens.
Turkey Track il workin
fer Joe Swift. He il haulin
grain tn town. Chauncey an
Art Williamson are workin fer
Sig Roberts. Buck il workiE
fer Ed Zarklosky.
Grummin Bill (McLaughlin)
IL workin fer John Wiesman.
He's tn heavy man on tn end o
a bundle fork.
Smokey Goudreau, Fat Nc
Laughlin, an III ol Peeler are
a workin fer Big Mike an FL.
mer. Meaden. Shook an Fat are
grain haulers, while tn oil Peel
er il haulin bundles.
Big Mike an Elmer Weeden
has went and bought ther.
selves bran new separator an
they intend t.. keep on thresh-
in till tn snow flies, Mike says
/ he's goin tu keep on till snow
|flles even if he haz to thresh
wild oats.
Callers at tn C. NJ. L. Ranc-
last Sunday were Big Mike.
VIM. Owens (Locator), Oscal
CoAtare, Paul Cou.urc, Basil
Roberts, Bernard Smith, AEt
.,isr> d, SnooNey Goudreau,
Show En- Ray an vile, and Big
Smoke (Nlck Ilger) chester
Rainey.
Chick Rainey took a french
ride in his jitney last Sunday
mite. He wuz q hittin only six
ty miles a hour, when one o tn
hind wheels cum off. Chick
says thet she wuz a goin 50
fast thet tn hind part never
touched tn groun, SO he got off
without any buckin whatever,
er any Doctor feed tn buy.
Hope tn roun up more Chips
after tn Peelers get this farm
in bug outen ther stetsons.
Idios. Scoop.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Hose and Ladder Company.

"Come in and have your ladders re-
paired SO they will be invisible" runs
a sign in London shop window. "Who
In the world wants their ladders In
visible?" thought an American who
read it-and again. "Why should one
take a ladder to be repaired at a
hosiery shop?' The explanation IL
simple: A "ladder' in England refers
to that kind Of a run" women don't
lika to get for their money.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Keep Goa, Dry.

II coal is kept in dry, airy place
It will burn my<s.1inssttts:s than IL placed
in clese, poorly ventilated cellar.
Coal Nat is excluded from the air
soon gets rid Of its gas and the ab-
s3s-1e Of this renders 1t more waste.
full when burned.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
EMERGENCY FUEL SHIP
MENTS

THE BOARD OF RAILROAD
COMMISSIONERS as State
Fuel Directors has made a can
vass of the fuel situation in
North Dakota. Reports have
been submitted by dealers in
coal and by operators of lig-
mite mines. The reports of
dealers indicate that the sup
ply of anthracite and bitumin-
Gus coal is practically exhaust
ed and while orders have been
placed with wholesalers, there
is no guarantee Of delivery. In
fact, the Commission has COM
municated by wire and letter
with various wholesalers in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, and
we are advised that they have
little or no coal for distribu-
tion in Nroth Dakota. 1t is
therefore apparent that many
dealers and institutions mus
appeal to the State Fuel Direc-
tors for coal to be obtained
through the Federal Fuel Di-
rector since a great number of
institutions in North Dakota
are not equipped to burn lig-
mite.
Coal ordered through the
Federal Fuel Director will not
be consigned to individual con-
Germs in North Dakota. Blanks
furnished by this Commission
must be filled out and re-
turned to the Board as State
Fuel Directors. Ali coal ship
ped into. North Dakota
through the Federal Fuel Di-
rector will be consigned to the
Board of Railroad Commission.
ers and re-consigned by the
Board to it's destination.
A consumer making applica-
tion to the State Fuel Direc-
tors for coal must arrange
with his bank for payment by
making the necessary deposit
or by securing a loan of funds,
within the limits of the Ma
tionaf ralrs1i faawsr srantl the
State Banking Laws, suf fficient
to pay for the coal for which
he is asking at the time it is
loaded in the cars at the
mines. With the payment so
secured, the banks, it is
thought, will be willing to
furnish the necessary guaran-
tee of payment for the coal.
This unusual way of securing
payment was made necessary
by the fact that coal under
orders of the Federal Fuel
Director moves to customers
about whom the shipper may
have no knowledge and with
whom he never had any prev
ious business.
There is no anthracite coal
available for distribution at
the present by the Federal
Fuel Director.
A representative of the
Board of Railroad Commission
ers will be sent to the Mime
sofa Docks on or about Sep
tember !, and will remain
there until the emergency has
passed.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
PRO O9RAM
Friday, September 8, 1922


9:C0 A. M.-Band concert in front of Office.
$3.50 A. M.-Parade headed by Band, followed by Of
fcers, Police Squad Inuians in their costumes Spec
ia Police, Cowboys vehicles, automobiles etc,
the Fair Grounds. S&4
1880 A. M.-Address. NJ
11:00 A. M.-Genune reproduction Of old innocent
dian Dances performed by able performers
surrounded by gorgeousy eoslumed 1nuans in front
of the Grandstand.
1st. End
Iest uahcer o.UO 5OO
Best COstumed Indian 500
All previous winners barred from these prizes.
1880 A. MAO yd dash, novelty race,
for all ------------------------------ SEQ 300
1880 P. M-22o yd. dash hurdle, free for
all -----.---------------------S 500 800
200 P M-One mile running race, stand
ard bred horses ---------------------
2:39 P M-lrotting or pacing, standard
2:30 P. M-Running broad Jump ------- 500 800
400 r M-Irotting RAGE, with SADDLE on,
z mile cowboys Observation-Disclosures 1900 1000
430 ?. M-Breaklng camp ana camping
contest with team, lumherwagon
and woman -------------------------- 1000 500
500 P. My mile race flee for ALL re-
gardless breed of horses ------------- 1900 1000
$3.50 P. M.-2 mile relay race, ladies, change
horses every a mile ------------------ 1000 500
5:50 p. M:-Hammer throwing, l6 pound or
IL pound hammer ----..Z----------. $50 800
Other minor attractions inside the race track
Supper.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Old Lady Not Worrying.

An old lady Of seventy, a member
Of long-lived family, had been pay
ing visit to her mother, aged nine.
ty-fve. The aged daughter was rath-
er fearful at the parting. "Good-by,
dear mother! !" she said, II hope we
shall meet again." II hope so, my
child" her tmother briskly retorted.
'.rhey tell me you are not looking very
well"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
coqustte's Explanation.

A young man recently asked one Of
the opposite sex why girls 80 fre-
auently became engaged to several fel.
lows at once. "a smoker like you
shouldn't have to ask that" she re-
piled with a laugh. "When you have
only one match. doesn't It generally
% outf-Boston Tranacript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Facts.

Facts.
A fact is an excellent thing and
you must have facts to write about;
but you should realize that even a
fact before 1t is ready for presentation
must be cut and polished like dla.
mond.-James Bryce.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
True Sayings.

"The love that causes two hearts
to beat as one does not guarantee a
continuous performance" wrote the
late Edgar Saltus. He also made this
true observation: ''Life is packed
with delights-which the majority Of
us never enjoy. The world is full Of
charming people-whom few Of us
ever meet"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Mixed Identity.

"Shay. did you see me come INF"
The other chap replied. Eyes, l saw
you come in7" "Well--hicl lever see
me before" mo, I never saw you
before" "Then-hic-how did you
know it was mer-syracuse Orange
Peel.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Garden Note.

The easiest way to remove weeds,
Robert, is to marry a widow.-Bos-
ton Transcript,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
Call Minister Firebuo.

Lawson, Okla, May Conformation
charging arson was filed in justice
court here against Rev Thomas ]. Ir-
win, who had resigned as pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, and H
&. Lewis, a member of the church
board Of missions. also resigned The
charges followed an investigation con
Quoted by the county attorney into al.
ir@ed incendiary fires which have Oc.
Cured al the church on several Occa
sions.
Come to the H,oper's IslanG Chau-
Saturday and Monday. May 5-6-8th.
tauQua at Fishing Greek on Friday
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
.>INADA FACES
INDIAN Wk1
Government Issues UItimatum
to Six Nations Chief.
SQUATTER STARTS DISPUTE
Officers Bent on Arresting Him Are
Driven From the Reservation by
Hostile Tribe

Hamilton. ont. May Ct tanada has
been brought face 10 face win illt
FEASIBILITY of wArf;lre against The Six
Nations Indians by Il >puahble over an
alleged "~qullIer" on the TuScar"ra
reservation.
An utiInatuIn threatening invasion
hy government troops has been sent
hy The canadian department of Indian
affairs 10 Chief De>kahrh. of the SiA
Nations tribe. ii was learned, demand
Ing. The person of George Wise. alleged
''>quat1er.
In the meantime. The Indians openly
ignore >umm"n>e> /" police courts of
l.r;lnt county. and local aut thorities
are awaiting the arrival OF mounted
rr:nf"rcemenis before making further
attempts Ia arrest Wise.
The presence of Wise On the reserve
according 10 federal officials has cauS
al an "incipient rebellion" hingino
upon the contention OF the Six Ma
Lions tribe thar they are allies OF
Canada.
The land now he'd ty Nise near OS
Wektn, capital Of the Six Nations
originally had been taken up by re
turned soldier. IN Indian. under pro
Visions nf the soldiers settlement dcl.
Failing To keep up his payments. he
WAS evicted. and Wise moved ONO TN,
property.
High Constable Kerr, of Brant. ac-
r"lnpanied hy an armed party. entered
lhe reservation recently 10 remove the
"Squattef. Wise WAS absent. Sn they
handcuffed his II-year-old son "ad
prepared to remove him ro The count,
seat when 4 host of the Indians ap-
prared on the scene. They demanded
ihe lads release, and got it. while
The invaders retreated without accom-.
pli>hin" their mission.
, Since then Chief DeSkaheh has filed
harGeS against TIE Canadian depart.
nrnt of Indian affairs, alleging thar
'one million dollars. held in trust
f"r The Indians. has been reduced 10
Sdoo,UoO: drastic laws are being intro
'!uced. aimed 10 dissolve The Six Ma.
rlonS and break up their reservation !:
Ihe Indian councils education I.lans
4ialFe been ignored: lead -belen .sng Ia
the Six Nations have been mortgag ged
t" the government by private Indians"
Besides. says Chief Deskaheh. wise
going 10 stay on his homestead. We
located him There. and we alone have
authority 10 remove him.
TO which the department of Indian
tffalrS replied: We take il rhSt all
parties must admit the sovereignty OF
lie Canadian government over The In.
,;ianS of the TuScarora reserve, and
he tanadian government intends to
.laihtain that position. if necessary,
= furco of alnlS'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
DOUBLE ORDER

Little Paul was visiting and when
he came down 10 breakfast for the
first time his hostess asked:
Paul, how do you like your eggs
boiled?"
Two at a time, please mae
was Paul's response.
Daily American Tribune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
DROWN AS PLANES COLLIDE
AVIATION Lieutenant and Ensign Meet
Death ia Potomac River

o''''e h'Her'
Harold +. Selden. Of this city. and
hnsigh Miller, of The bureau Of aero.
hauticS, were drowned in the Potomac
river when their naval Seaplane WAS
III cqliiSlon with one piloted hy Lieu
tenant Commander {. y. johnson. in
command OF the Anaco>tia naval all
station. and his mechanician, c. "
Jacobs. The IaSI TWO ESCAPED unin-
.iured.
Lieutenant Selden waS said to have
been Trying OUT a neW prOpellpr. and
was about 800 feet mp when the col
lision! occurred. His sraplane fell into
the firer, just below the naval air
station, while that of Commandrr
Johnson flew off. but made a force;t
landiHG i'll the river and was wrecked
Both Johnson and Jacobs were picke.
up bS rescue boats.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
Trustees Sale
Garage Business
At .HurlOck

For IuniTea time. the machine shop
equipment and stock of auto accessor-
les and supplies of James Z. Thorpe.
until recently conducting garage
and auto repair business at Hurlock.
Md, is offered at private sale. as
whole. by the undersigned. for immedi-
ata purchase. Complete inventory OF
this business may be seen at my office
and the stock may be examined by
prospective purchase at any time.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-th third cash
four months credit on balance.
HENRY T.. JOHNSON.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
FOX SALE

Cheap to quick buyer. residence No.
III West End AVcnae. Immediate pos
session w T. Adams 52-it
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06

Furnished or unfinished room
with or without board. Apply l3 Lo
Gust street &c
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
PLAYING SAME

Binks Ito storekeeper)-Have' you
got any eggs that you can guarantee
there are no chickens in?
Grocer (pausing for moment Yes,
sir-duck eggs.
-JUBBLER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06

Refrigerator: mahogany finished
waShStand. and = plain white mantles.
Apply Zion Church parsonage or phone
l54 55- -3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
CLAIBORNE.ANNaPOLlS FERRY Ire.
SPRING SCHEDULE

Monday May s. 1922 fol-
lowing change in schedule:
Ly. Annapolis A. M-9.I5 = VI.
Nv. claiborne 10 A. NJ 90 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS
Leave Annapolis a ".
Leave Claiborne b T. NJ.
Standard Time
r. G. B. HOWARD. Gen. MEr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06

Concert by mixed
ouartette from Fret
erick, Nd, and play 10y
local talent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
FOX RENT

Office over Fropie's Bank. now oc-
Cuped by l.. simmons Possession
June lSt 5i4-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-06
RONALD TRUE CONVICTED
British War Filler Sentenced to Die
For Killing London Woman

British War Filler Sentenced to Di.
For Killing London Woman.
London, May 6.-Ronald True. for.
mer major in the British aviation ser
vice, on trial for the killing of Ger
irude Yates, was found guilty of will
full murder and sentenced to death,
While acting as an aviation instruc
'"r iniAmerica during the war, True is
believed 10 have married Mrs. B. c.,
Earle. at Wilmington. Del, in 1917.
He is also reported tr have married
4 Texas girl. The woman commonly
known as his wife was Frances Rob.
erts, New York actress, whom he
married in Stamford, Conn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
ASK ARAB-JEw FRIENDSHIP.
Appeal for Good Relations Is Sent
Turnout All PaIcstinc.

London. May S1-FriendIy rela-
tons between Arabs and Jews are ad-
vocated in AN Appeal to the Popula-
ton of Palestine which has been
distributed all over Palestine by the
AiOslem Masonic lodge of Egypt on
the occasion of Nebi Musa festival
Il is addressed in the name of lib
erty, equality and fraternity by the
grand national lodge of Egyptian
Arabs to Imans and the depositaries
of the Holy Land to spiritual heads of
all other religions, Christians, Jews.
etc, without any distinction of rite
or faith. to the whole people of Pales-
tine, great and small and to men and
women without distinction of nation
ality or religion 1t calls to all in the
name OF Freemasonry and humanity
to remember that the Jews are "our
brothers and cousins who have been
obliged to sOjOurn among strangers
where they have obtained success and
prosperity"
The appeal refers to Canada and
Switzerland as examples of countries
occupied by peoples of diverse races
who live together in unity to their
mutual advantage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-31
GENERAL LECTURES IN COURSE
National Authorities on h. s. y. Sum-
mer School Program.

Emporia. Kan. May 31-A series
OF lectures covering various phases of
general interest, VIII be one of the
features Of the Kansas State Normal
summer school, under plans just an
nounced. The lecturers will include
T. A. Ross. prominent sociologist;
Rooster Howard. Cleveland Museum
of Fine Arts; Herbert Henry Goddard
juvenile expert; Leonard Powers
Port Arthur. Tex and Miss Helen
Bennett OF the ChicagO COLLEGIATE bu-
reau of occupation.
Thirty lectures will be given Pro-
lessor Ross, who is head of the de-
partment of sociology of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. will deliver ten on
sociological subjects. during the early
part of June. Rossiter Howard Will
give five lectures on art. from June 10
70 June %; Herbert Henry Goddard
who is director OF the bureau of juve-
NILE research of the Ohio state depart
mcnt of public welfare. will give five
lectures. from June &c to June 30
Leonard Powers. who il prominent
sc-ool authority. viii give five lee
lures. from, June IS to June 80. and
five round table talks. Miss Bennett
viii deliver ten lectures. from July 10
to H.
The lecture series will be omen to
~ students of the normal school.
Nearly 5000 are expected to be en-
rolled for the summer term.