davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
R. G. Beede, Publisher
Order to Show Cause on Petition fo,
Sale of Real Estate

Order to Show Cause on Petition tor
Sale of Real Estate
State Of North Dakota
County Of Sioux
In County Court
Before Hon. a. Meg. Beede Judge
Iu the matter Of the Estate of Jack NJ. Tree
top. otherwise known Us j. NJ. Treetop,
Deceased.
J. NJ. Renhart Administrator, Petitioner.
Louise Treetop, Agnes Treetop. Laura Tree.
top minor and j. Il. Harmon Guardian OF
said Laurn TreetOp, u minor Respondents.
On reading and filing the petition Of the a.
bove named petitioner as Administrator OF the
Estate of the above named decedent, setting
forth the amount OF personal estate that has
come to his hands, and the disposition there
Of the amount OF debts outstanding against
tion, II description OF oil the real esta.e of
which said decedent died seized, and the con-
dtion and value OF the respective portion
thereof; and praying that license be 60 him
granted to sell the following described land
belonging to the Estate Of Jack NJ. Treetop.
otherwise known asJ NJ Treetop. deceased,
tO.wlt;
The Northwest Quarter tNWD OF Section
Twenty seven ,27j, Township One Hundred
Thirty.two 1872, Range Eighty (so). West Of
the Fifth Prncdal Meridian, said land not be.
Ing homestead.
And it appearing by said petition, that there
is not sufficient money or personal estate In
the hands or said Administrator to pay said
debts and expenses OF administration and that
1t is necessary, in order to pay the same, to sell
real estate:
II IS THEREFORE ORDERED, That the
said petition be heard and considered by the
Judge OF the County Court Of the said County
OF Sioux in the court rooms OF said court. In
the County Court House, in the Town of Fort
Yates In said County, ON the 3rd day Of Octo-
Der, ly22!. at ten o clock in the forenoon OF sud
day
TITS FURTHER ORDERED, That ul per-
sons Interested In said estate. appear before
The Judge uf this Court at said time and place.
and then and there show cause, IL any there
be, why said petition should not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the signature of
the Judge OF said Court Is hereunto subscribed
and attested by the senl Ot said Court in the
City OF Fort Yates in said County of Sioux and
State Or North Dakota, tnS 26th day Of August
1922.
BY the Court:
a. McG. Beede, [SEAL)
Judge of The County Court.
Let service OF the above Order be made by
publication according 70 law for four success
sivc weeks in the Sioux County Pioneer, u le-
gal nc cwSpaper published ut Fort Yates, Sioux
County ~ ID. a. Meg. Beede
Judge OF the County Court
George H. Purchase,
Attorney for Administrator,
Selfridge, North Dakota
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

sulphurous Language No Good.
The furnace is patient and long suf-
fering. No matter how much the
householder may swear at 1t, the fur.
mace never gets hot just for that
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
inventor Well Rewarded.

For his invention of babbltt metal, a
soft, anti-friction alloy used for bear
ings, Isaac Babbitt received reward
of $4,000 from congress. II,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

An Argument for Order.
The Importance Of being orderly is
shown in the trouble that generally
results from misplaced confidence
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Always.

Always.
Women make fine distinctions. It's
oil right to Gull them visions. but
mighty dangerous to call them sights.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

Springs in June unanimously de-
clared in favor of the change. An
other bill will be introduced pro-
vdng that the various county cen
trail committees shall select county
election boards. Under the present
law the governor, secretary OF state
and attorney general select county
election commissioners. This has
proven very unsatisfactory for some
time and has caused much bitter feel
ing Throughout the state. Governor
McRae favors the change. He stated
some time ago that he did not think
it was right for state officers to Sc
lect county election officials when
they were candidates for reelection.
The third important change i'll the
election law proposes a run-off pr1-
mary when the candidate fails to re-
ceive a majority of the votes cast
in the, first primary. Under the
present law the plurality system pre-
walls. In a number of instances in
recent years governors and other
state officers have been declared a
nominee when they did not receive
more than one-third of the total
vote cast in the primary election.
AS far as can be learned there will
be but little or no opposition in
the legislature to the three pro-
posed changes mentioned.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
PROPOSING TO
MAKECHANCES
ELECTION Law
Measures to Come Up Early
at Next Session of Legis-
lature-Little Oppo-
sition Noted.

Little Rock, Nov. 3,-Many
changes of Importance in the state
election law will be proposed dur
ing the early part of the session of
the coming legislature if the lead
ing members of that body will have
their way. This means the mem
bership of the Senate as well as the
House. The first important change
that will be proposed will be bill
proposing to change the date of the
general primary election from August
to March. Nearly every senator
and representative visiting Little
Rock since the October election have
declared their intention of support
ing such measure. The Democratic
State Convention that met in Hot
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Slick" Dry Agent
Foxes Bartenders
With Clever Ruse

(By International News Service)
Clarksburg, w. Va, Nov. 4.-The
interesting information was brought
out at hearing before George Har-
ny Gordon, Federal Court Commits
sioner, in which Samuel Slovensky
Baltimore street merchant, was
charged with selling moonshine
whiskey, that prohibition agents,
like magicians, are working here
abouts with whole bag of tricks.
A prohibition agent, Armenian by
birth and having q name that looks
like a scrambled alphabet. who had
been sent here from Washington
told how he had trapped more than
dozen victims in Clarksburg by
the use of a little brown ball. He
explained that he would go into a
place suspected of being blind
tiger" purchase couple of drinks
put them into his mouth as though
gulping them down, place hand
kerchief over his mouth as though
wiping it and suck the "evidence"
from his mouth into the little brown
ball which is made of rubber. The
agent gave a demonstration Of his
dexterity and amazed the commits
sioner, lawyers and witnesses. None
could detect this filching of the evil
dence until he disclosed the little
L
supposedly drinking the evidence, "
he could smoke a cigarette with such
ease as to BATTLE all beholders.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Women Are Solicited

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Mra. T. r
Gotham, a member of the Commit
tee appointed to solicit funds for the
National Democratic Committee has
sent out an appeal to all loyal
women Democrats Of the State. She
asks the women TO cooperate BY
sending to the state headquarters
912 Southern Trust Building, Lit
tie Rock, individual voluntary dol
lar subscriptions.
A great many of the ladies who
have been asked to subscribe by
letter have failed to respond and
l am appealing to them through
the newspapers to send in their sub
scriptions of 81 each just as quick
ly as possible.
every woman in Arkansas, ,
said Mrs. Gotham, should under
stand how very important it is that
there should be change in the
political complexion at Congress
The cost of living and dressing will
be raised in an alarming manner
by the tariff bill which the Repub
Ilicans are now trying to pass ant
only a Democratic Congress- can undo
the work"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

trict in the state, has no Republic
can nominee this year. No out
standing issue has been brought to
the fore and in the contested dis
tricts the candidates have been
forced to depend on local issues for
campaign material.
The ticket certified out by the
secretary Of state follows:
First District-W. j. Driver, Demo-
crat.
| Second District-W. A. Oldfield,
Democrat, Judson N. Mutt, Republt-
Ican.
Third District--John W. Tillman,
Democrat.
Fourth District - Otis Wingo,
Democrat. George Titles, Republic
can.
| Fifth District-Heartsill Ragon,
Democrat, John w. White, Republic
can.
Sixth District. E. Sawyer,
democrat.
Seventh District-Tillman Parks.
| Democrat.
Lessened interest in this years
election as contrasted with that of
two years ago is due to the fact
| that tin 1920 the Republicans NOM
/ mated a full ticket. A hard cam
Ipaign was made and in the Third
District especially, the Republican
nominee made an excellent show
ling against his opponent.
| Returns from the November 1920
election follow:
First District-W. j. Driver,
Democrats ,843. H. M. Mays,
Republican, lilo.
Second District-W. A. Oldfield,
/ Democrat-1G,GS0. Thad r. Owden.
Republican, 8,137.
Third District. Fl. Tillman,
Democrat-14,341. ]. s. Worthing-
ton, Republican, 1857.
Fourth District-Otis Wingo,
1922. w. H. Dun
blazier. Republican. 11,031.
Fifth District-H. M. Jacoway,
Democrat-21,1 1862. George A. Nc
| Cornell, Republican, S,031.
Sixth District-snm Taylor. Demo-
crat-18,07S. w. r. Day, Republic
can, 1886.
Seventh District-Tillman Parks,
Democrat-1S,3 1903. j. c. Russell,
Republican, 1864.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
CENTRAL.AMER1CAN DISARMAMENT.

If the United States cannot persuade the world
to disarm the United States least will do her
for the disarmament of this hemisphere The govern
ment therefore supplements it's efforts of
by call for of Central American states
at Washington.
This conference is primarily military, as the other
was naval and is restricted, the other was broad
Central America is recognized however, Balkan
region of the world whose complete pacfication
would help immensely to insure peace hereafter in
North and South America. And it is probably in the
mind of the administration that a thoroughly pacific
hemisphere would provide nucleus for the
organization of world peace, in shape other
1t is commendable step, which will have the
best wishes of every good American. There is one
factor, however, which may possibly work against its
complete That is the feeling perceptibe
at Washington lately represented in the utterances
of various statesmen and military men, for stop in
our arms limitation and increase in
our present army and navy. Regardless of merits
of this attitude, it evident that cannot effectively
persuade small, suspicious neighbors to disarm if
we ourselves proposing to
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
IN
A VERY Tame
Gen. ELECTION
Congressional Campaign
Likely Will Attract a
Very Small Vote
Over the State.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.-With the
windup of the Arkansas congression-
al campaign at hand, indications
today were that an extremely light
vote will be cast at the election No
vember Z.
There is opposition to the regular
Democratic nominees in only three
of the seven districts and in none
CT these is it expected that there
will be heavy vote cast against
the Democrats.
The third district, which is NOM
inally the strongest Republican dis
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
KANSAS CITY
EXHIBIT PRIZE
LIVE STOCK
Aristocratic Beasts to Show
at American Royal Twen-
ty- Fourth Annual
Exhibitio ion.
(By International News ServIce.)
BY KENNETH HARRIS,
International News Service Staff
CnrrnSnondent.

1ntefndIlODdl NEWS otlNiCe toldiL
Correspondent.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The
kings" and queens" of the live
stock world--the aristocracy of cat
tledom, hogdom, sheepdom and horse
dom-will be assembled here to com
pete for honors when the American
Royal Livestock Show holds its
twenty-fourth annual exhibition in
this city November IS to rs. A
huge exposition building, recently
completed at cost of approximately
100000, will house the arena in
which -blooded entries will pa
rade before thousands of spectators
Governors from four states viii
participate in dedication ceremonie:
at the opening.
Livestock entries from twenty
states have been received, and, &C
cording to stock experts, the show
will be the most magnificent ex
hibit of specially bred animals il
the history of the American Royal.
Premiums iaggregating $55,11s
will be awarded the winners. O.
this amount $24,605 will be dis
tributed among the beef cattle
classes. Many famous herds O.
Herefords have been entered from
Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas
Missouri, Texas, Colorado, Missis
sippi, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Wis
consin and Montana. Three hundred
entries in shorthorn cattle classe.
are in thus far.
The horse shows which will bt
held every night in the week, prom
Use to outshine in brilliancy the as
semblages of former years. Prizes
totalling $4,000 are offered in sda
die and show horse classes.
Swine and poultry will be ex
hibited at the Royal this year fol
the first time in its history. About
$50 sheep will be shown.
State agricultural colleges have
arranged to send students to the
show to compete in livestock judg
ing contests.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Educators To Meet

Little Rock, Nov. A number
Iof prominent educators of the coun-
try will appear upon the program
at the 54th annual session of the
Arkansas Educational Association, to
be held in Little Rock next week
Among them are the following:
Mrs. Helen G. Thomas of Boston
a graduate of Wellesley, specialist
in geographical research, for two
years on the faculty of Clark Uni
versity, now on the editorial staff
of CHM Company; will address the
intermediate Section and General
Session Saturday and the Womans
Dinner Friday evening.
Dean F. J. Kelley, University of
Arkansas, author of Standard Tests
and High School specialist; will
address superintendent and Princi-
pals Section and the General Session
Saturday.
Dr. Ebert x. Fretwell of Teach
ers College, Columbia University
the leading authority on School cur
riculum who is called to all states to
deliver lectures; will address the
mems dinner Thursday evening and
the general session.
DR.. John J. Tigert, U. S. Com
missioner Of Education, will address
the General Session Friday on
Arkansas Education from Nation
al Point OF View"
DR.. Charles Forster Smith, profess
sor of Greek in the University of
Wisconsin, reputed to be one of the
greatest classical scholars in the
world, formerly of Vanderbilt facul-
ty, and noted as a great inspira-
tional speaker; will address the Clas-
steal section Thursday and the
General Session Thursday evening.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
news MATTERS
OF INTEREST
in ARKANSAS
Brief Review of Happenings
at the State Capitol
and Other Points
Over the State.

Little Rock, Nov 4.-Sgt. Henry
NJ Rector, Company II, 14lst Ma
chine Gun Battalion, Anti-Air Craft
Artillery, Little Rock, has been APP
pointed 1st 1t. in the Coast Artil-
lery Corps, Arkansas National Guard,
and ordered to appear before the
Board of Officers of the 7th Corps
Area at the earliest date for examin-
alton.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
SMALL WESTERN FARMS

Even in the wide spaces of the West the movement
toward diversified farming and the cultivation of limit
ed tracts of land grows in popularity Yolo county,
Cal, as an example, reports steady progress toward
the farming of small acreage by resident as
against the big-scale operations earlier days.
Such tendency is good thing any district.
The more diverscaton of crops is practsed the less
these men will be affected by adverse conditions in
direction and the more the land will be preserved
in all its richness future production.
The West for many years has been the
large-scale production. Men spoke in thou
sands of acres as casually the city speaks of
his fifty foot lot 1t is interesting to read by
that has just bought Is acres of California
land for intensive cultivation, another SO acres,
so
This means progress. Out of a multitude of small
farms will come far wealth than poured
the great ranches and the better not only
for the immediate region but for the nation. Land
ownership makes for stability, and in the multiplied
ton of land lies increased individual
ment and increased public safety.
Prospects early construction of the Lone star
Highway are becoming brighter. Money is required
to perform the preliminary work. Members of the
local Lone Star Club should at pay their second
years dues into the treasury 1t requires money for
the preliminary survey and other preliminary work
and it's up to the real boosters supply through
their membership in that club.
Next Saturday-November 18th will be Armistice
Day. The American Legion and Womens Auxiliary
are preparing to conduct fitting of that
event. When it is recalled the amount of we
made when the news of the armstice signing was
ceved here 1T would appear that should make the
celebration huge success. What's become all that
patriotism, anyway?
If railway service has become normal and opera
lions going forward at the of hundred per
cent it would be interesting to know why mails are
not sharing in that good Newspapers are be-
ing received with frghtul rregularity mail
is handled in conglomerated fashion
According to reports of the Agricultural Depart
ment it's remarkable how many fine, boys and
girls in this country belong pig clubs.
The former Kaiser has asked that wedding gifts
be sent him, and we hasten to oblige him.
Now that have the word of the Postoffice De-
partment that 20-inch alligators harmless live
animals and be sent through the mails, ed like
to know the limit snakes and swapping turtles
traveller says that in Uganda Central Africa
when bridegroom takes his bride home she for
eight solid days. It's formal rite. Apparently the
idea of those simple savages let the bride get it
all out of her system at the start
If, as Ambassador Harvey suggests, women have
no souls they should be well fitted for the diplomatic
game.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
REV. HUCHEY
INJURED AT
RUSSELLYILLE
Former Paragould Minister
Sustains Broken Collar
Bone - Fell From
Moving Train.

Jonesboro, Nov. 3.-Rev. j. M.
Hughey, pastor of the First Metho-
a broken collar bone at Russellville
Wednesday afternoon while trying
to board a moving train, caused by
losing his footing. He had been to
visit his father when the accident
happened, and was leaving for his
home. He came on and had the
broken member set here. He has
not suffered any great pain as a
result of the accident.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
The Governor Speaks

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Governol
McRae yesterday delivered an ad-
dress at the Central High School
in Lonoke county. This is a rural
consolidated High School, Is miles
below Lonoke. The occasion was
the dedication of a new $4,000
building. The Governor spoke on
the advantages and program of the
high school system as contemplated
by the Educational Survey.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
No Worms In q Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an I'M
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and q
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two Or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm
prove the digestion, and act Gener>* Strength
enne Tonic to the whole system. MATURE will then
throw off or dspel the worms, and the Child will be
IN perfect health Pleasant take. 60c per bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

than the personal property of members OF the
big imperial family. Most OF the money, according
present plans is to be devoted to the support of
war nvads, who suffered wounds that the Hapsburgs
or rather the Hohenzollerns whose tools they were,
might have broader territories.
Sale leasing Of court and public buildings has
been the largest of income Reduction of ter
rory, incident to the conditions of the peace treaty,
greatly diminished the requirements of the gov
eminent administrative purposes, and block upon
block of government office buildings are therefore
available for private rental. Moreover the government
has not been liberal in its rulings on what movable
property the imperial family truly personal Pic
lures and china, clocks and works of art of
every nature and from every land, have been sold to
ENTHUSIASTICALLY ltaliansfor good round prices,
since poverty-strcken Austria afford keep
these things.
There is measure of poetic justice in it all, if
you insist looking at it that way, but the world
profits little by it The Hapsburg palaces mu-
which housed priceless treasures. If Austria
could but have held their contents intact travellers
ON the grand tour would have brought in more
than the Italian spectators collectors paid
for all they got
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
24,702 Bales Cotton
This Week Ginned

The Plytheville five gins report
this week a total ginning up to
date of "a 1902 bales, with mishaps
at two gins, the Phoenix having
boen delayed most Of the week by
break down and the Blytheville
gin had fire and are short of
labor. They had a hundred bales
in the cotton house which burned
that was not ginned.
ubo ,anOrt -, Jatail follono.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
LIQUIDATING THE HAPSBURGs.

The Austrian government has practically completed
the liquidation the holdings Hapsburg family
and final report is expected show that millions
have been raised for the the struggling
state. There is of Europe where the money
could be welcome
The states sale of Hapsburg property has been
limited to what might be termed the property
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Major Baker Chosen

Little Rock, Nov. 4.-Major j.
Fl. A. Baker of Russellville has been
recommended to take a course at
the Army General Staff College
Washington, D. c., as one of five
leading National Guard officers to
be chosen from the entire United
States. The course will begin Janu-
airy II, 1928.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06

Two weeks ago the report show
ed 1901 bales ginned and last
week the report was 21,040. This
indicates the progress Blytheville
Courier.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
Supreme Court Report

Little Rock, Nov 4.-The 152nd
report of the Arkansas Supreme
Court is being distributed by the
Supreme Court Clerk 1t contains
decision of the court from February
to April 1922.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-06
THE, fascist

"Faseisti"- -pronouneed Fahsnisty--s from an
Italian meaning ito bind and is also reminiscent
OF the 'fasces,' a symbolic bundle of faggots that
represented authority of the state in the old Roman
republic. The accession to of this league, under
Mussolini, represents remarkable revolution.
Revolutions have nearly always been radical in
nature. This is conservative The Fascist were
organized three fight radicalism in Italy
They were sort of national Vigilantes. They might
be compared distantly to the American Protective
League which did such good service after the armistce
in SURPRISING crime and radical violence and uphold
ing straight Americanism.
But the Fascist beyond the efforts of similar
organizations elsewhere by resortng to force them
selves. They fought Communism with club and gun.
They probably saved Italy from Boshevsm, but did it
by creating and operating revolutionary in
dependeny of the And finally they seized
the government itself
That could happen in Italy, where the government
has long been weak and lacking in authority, in the
American British Possibly the Fascist party
will improve things by setting up government that
will really govern. But there is peril in such
strength. For these Fascist boasting of their 100
per cent Itaanism," lingo imperialiss. And
has suffered lately quite enough from imperial
ism.