davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
state Opens Employment office.

Minot, N. D--A labor bureau for the
benefit of farmers in northwestern
North Dakota, to be financed by the,
state department Of agriculture and
labor, has been opened in the Ward
County Farm bureau offices in Minot,
with Clyde 3. Nelson, secretary Of the
farm bureau, in charge. Efforts TO
have q state and federal bureau, each
is conducted a. Minot last year, were;
unsuccessful. ils;s
Exhorbi tant wage demands a. HE
mart of the labor could not t,s teol.
lsad thin atstt s.i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
DEATH LIST REACHES FIFTY
Wide Path Of Destruction Cut Through
Mississippi Valley.

Chicago-Fifty killed and hundreds
injured was the toll of tornadoes that
swept the middlewest.
Tornadoes. cut path Of destruction
through the food stricken Mississippi
valley. Indiana and Illinois were the
hardest hit.
Property loss will reach several mil
lions of dollars, according to reports
coming through on badly crippled
wires. B
High winds. accompanied by cloud
bursts, ragged through an area extend.
ing from Nebraska to Ohio and from
the southern end Of Lake Michigan to
northeastern Arkansas.
Winds added to the havoc already
caused by overflow of dozens of rivers
and streams in Indiana and Illinois.
Inhabitants of scores of towns were
left shelterless when their tents, erect
ed on high ground after homes had
been swept down the course of rivers,
were blown away.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED
Will Be Largely In Majority At James
town Convention.

Fargo, N. Uninstructed dele.
gates will be in the majority at the
Independent Republican convention in
Jamestown. 3Ss
Returns from the county and dis,
trict conventions for the purpose Of
choosing delegates to the Independent
Republican convention at Jamestown
show that uninstructed delegates will
be very largely in the majority.
Owing to the fact that in most
cases the convention failed to instruct
delegates either for or against sena.
tor P. ]. .McCumber and also failed to
pass resolution, the only way to fore
cast the action Of the convention
would be through q canvass Of the
delegates themselves.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
NO CHANGE IN GRADES
Substitutes Offered to Demands
Of Northwest Farmers.

Neutrality-suspicious. will be no
changes in the spring wheat grades
in response to the widespread demand
Of Northwest growers for such
changes, Secretary Of Agriculture
Wallace announced in a prepared
statement.
Instead of acceding to the call for
grading changes, the secretary pro.
poses the following substitutes, which
he believes will remedy the situation:
Decentralization of inspection
rules requiring inspectors to specify
in addition to the grades fixed the
percentage of moisture and foreign
material In wheat. l.l
Second-Furnishing of daily infor.
nation to the farmers as to the prices
millers are paying for wheat bought
by sample on the cash markets.
Mr.. Wallace believes that the wide
spread dissatisfaction with the federal
grades for spring wheat is due largely
to poor grading at country points and
to the lack Of proper market informa-
ton. He considered the grades them
selves as satisfactory.
For a long time there has been an
agitation in the Northwest for a
change in the spring grades. It is
likely that the decision of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture as announced will
come as disappointment to many
growers who have demanded changes
in order that they might get the mill
ing values for their products.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
MOVE TO OBTAIN
MOONEY PARDON J L ]
Believes Mooney and Billings
Were Convicted on False
Testimony.

San Francisco-Another step in the
campaign to free Thomas j. Mooney
and Warren X. Billings from state
prisons, where they are serving life
sentences in connection with bomt
explosion here. was taken when Dis
trict Attorney Brady addressed let
ter to Governor Stephens asking that
the men be pardoned.
Brady's action came as the result Of
his promise in open court several
months ago while phase Of the
Mooney case was being heard, that he
would endeavor to have the governor
liberate the men.
In his letter to the governor, Brady
said that 1t was his belief that Mooney
and Billings were convicted on per.
jured evidence and that their con.
tinued Incarceration is reflection on
Justice as it is administered in Cali
fornia. He specifically attacked the
testimony of Frank C. Oman Durkee,
a cattle man and John Mcdonald,
leading witness for the prosecution in
the bomb cases.
The cases, which became world
famous and prompted federal inves.
tigation on which plea by President
Wilson in MONEYS behalf was based,
followed the explosion of a bomb
while preparedness parade was pass.
ing on July %, 1916. Ten people were
killed and 40 injured.
Mooney was sentenced to death but
the sentence was later committed to
life imprisonment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
Elimination OF The Russian Ger.
man Treaty From Contro.
yersy Great Step.
MUST RESTORE LAND
Genoa Farley Makes Great Strides
Forward-Russia Ready to
Restore Property to
Owners.

Genoa.-The economic conference
made great stride forward. The
elimination of the Russian German
treaty from the controversy, and soviet
Russias provisional acceptance Of the
allied conditions concerning foreign
debts and confscated property of for
eigners produced very definite hope
that the greatest congress European
statesmen ever held fill accomplish
something real and tangible for the re-
construction Of Europe, including Rus
STA,
The demands of the powers which
have been accepted include the waiv-
ing by Russia of her counter claims
with the understanding that they will
be considerably scaled down, recognl-
ton of debts and financial obligations
due to foreign nationals and the right
of foreign nationals to have confiscat-
ed property returned to them or to be
given proper compensation for it.
Recognizes Need Of Remission.
The concilintOry nature of the
answer of the soviet government con-
tributed to the optimism that the Boil
sehviki earnestly seek an arrangement
with the powers by which soviet Rus
sia will be permitted to enter into the
comfy of nations.
The text of the Russian reply to the
entente powers follows:
"The Russian delegation has exam
ined with the greatest care the pro-
pOsals of the allied governments, as set
forth in the official note of April Is,
and at the same time has consulted
with its government Increment.
"The Russian delegation is of the
opinion that the present economic sit
uation in Russia and the circumstances
leading to it amply justify in respect
to Russia, the complete remission of
all her debts as set forth in the above
mentioned note by recognition of her
counter claims.
Ready to Restore Property.
However, the Russian delegation is
ready to go step further in the quest
for solution and adjustment of diff
ferences and to accept articles one and
two and item one of the above men,
toned annex, provided that war debts
and arrears in interest, as well as
postponed interest on all debt are writ
ten down and financial assistance is
given Russia to help her to recover
from her present economic state in the
shortest time possible.
Regarding article three, part two,
on the subject of the above conditions,
the Russian government would be
ready to restore their former owners
the use of property, nationalized or
reserved, under the reservation that in
the event of that being impossible sat
isfaction shall be given to the legiti-
mate claims of the former owners,
either by mutual agreement arrived at
Indirectly or between both parties, or
In virtue of arrangements to be work.
ed out during the present conference"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
IRISH EXTREMIST CHIEF SHOT
Provisional Government Holds Upper
Hand In Erin.

Dublin-An attempt by republican
extremists to assassinate Michael Col.
Inns and insurgent attacks on Free
State posts in various parts of Dublin
ushered in "Black Monday" anniver.
sary Of the 1916 Easter rebellion.
The head Of the provisional govern.
ment was fired upon by assailants who
rushed from branch Of the insurgent
headquarters, but he escaped and cap.
tured one of the assassins.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

ffsresS 4 lf 81 tSTuUo NAH0 lTUtlu0@i
Chop one-half pound Of steamed
prunes, add two tablespoonfuls Of
sugar, third OLA cupful Of boiling
water and q tablespoonful Of lemon
Juice. Mix and cook in double boil
er until thick enough to spread on the
cake. This filling spread on bread or
toast for luncheon or for sandwich
filling is delicious.
Apples may be cored and baked un-
til nearly cooked. then the centers
filled with raisins and prunes. Cover
with meringue and bake until brown.
Serve as dessert with cream and
sugar.
Gelatin Prune Dessert. Soak one
half pound Of prunes in two cupfuls
of water overnight. Cook them In
the same water until soft, then stone
and cut them into quarters. To the.
prune liquor add enough boiling wa
ter to make two cupfuls, soak two
tablespo onfuls Of gelatin In one-half
cupful of cold water. Add one.half
scupful Of sugar with a quarter cupful
Of lemon juice to the hot liquid. Strain
and add the prunes and chill. Stir
while cooling to prevent the prunes
from settling. Serve with sugar and
cream.
Apple Pudding. Beat one egg, add
to it third Of a teaspoonful Of salt,
two teaspoonfuls OF sugar and cup
full Of thin sweet cream, then add two
cupfuls of flour mixed with four tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. Grease.
two-quart pudding pan, half all with.
pared and quartered sour apples,
spread the batter over them and steam
in a steamer two hours or bake in
hot oven. The apples IL not easily
cooked may BE cooked little before.
adding the batter. Serve with a lemon
sauce or sugar and cream. Il. 81
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

repute. but there is no fruit richer In
food and with marked medicinal value.
One pound Of prunes will furnish more
snutriment than the same weight Of
lean meat OF bread. " Il. s, All II
Pruns Bread. To a pint Of light
bread sponge prepared with milk add
two tablespoonful Of sugar and
graham flour to make q stiff batter.
Add a gcupful Of steamed prunes that
have been stoned and cut fine. Turn
the dough into the pans and let rise,
then bake in a moderate oven.
Prune scones. Cream one-quarter
Of q cupful Of butter, add one-hal1
cupful of sugar, one beaten egg and
one cupful Of flour sifted with one.
half teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Add one-quarter Of a cupful Of mashed
drained prunes, roll the dough into
roll and cut In rounds; dust with
sugar and bake in a slow oven. 4:
A prune omelet is one which the
fhmily will like. Stew, stone and mash
the prunes. using cupful, adding d
little sugar Il needed, spread over the
oHelet just before turning. !, 3 H
children's Supper Dish. Ruiz
through a sieve one cupful OF cooked
sprunes and the same quantity Of
cooked rice; add sugar to sweeten, IL
needed, a little grated lemon peel, an
egg yolk beaten and sthinned slightly
with water; cook until wen heated
through. Serve with cream and sugar
hot or cold. lSs rs /.
Pruns Bread Pudding Butter slices
Of stale bread, cover with hot milk,
add layers hof stewed prunes and re-
peat until the dish Is full. Bake IN :
moderate 4 oven until well heated
through. Serve With sauce prepared
BY boxing q pint Of water and q table
spoonful Of cornstarch mixed with
two tablespo onftils IS sugar; when
well cooked add u $seupful iof orange
Juice. "a beaten egg may be added and
cooked IN the mixtpre if 4 q richei
sauce Is required &
Prl1nes put through 81 sieve and add
ed III the morning cereal is I u / good
dish for the sil5
When maxim PRIME pies add sodnE
sthirdg @ min ssins as /, pprunqs aand
she 8 TIE pte tli "a proved
! |, ! ] ] !, ! /
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

fresh fruits.
prunles are a most.
desirable fruit.
Tit. ordinary
method Of serv-.
! n g p y p e .
(boardiEing house
style) has. put
them into dis.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
TrIal Postp.,oned.

Waukegan, Ill start Of the trial Of
Governor Len Small has been tempo.
.rarily postponed while attorneys for
the state considered a request from
the governors counsel for stipulations
covering the introductio. Of document.
airy evidence and for post Of
the case, for another week
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
AnnuIment handed

Paris Louis Barthou. head Of the
French delegation to Genoa, has been
instructed by his government to res5
quest the Allies to force annulment
Of the Russo Gern1an treaty, twas
stated here. ii s3t 3,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
Orphans Get Free llalrcuts.l

Great Falls, Mont. Members Of thu
union Of BARRIERS. 10 Of them, decand;
ed in q body on local orphans home
the other day. cut the hair Of. i3l
children, ranging IN age from 70 -:
years. The custom thus inauguratet
Is to be continued, It Is said the vol
unteer tonsorial experts alternating 81
the task
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

Wash a tablespoonful Of
pearl barley. add three
teaspoonfuis Of suga r
and one cupful OF stewe6
prunes. Pour over this
mixture one quart of
boiling water. cover and
let stand for three hours.
then strain
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

n New York Gilbert Cary toll
,,stockhold ers ofy 4 tho United Stateis
Steel scofpo ton that he expects TIT
coil strike end SHORTY q sissE..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
Mccormack Improving.

New York-John Mccormack, the
tenor, i'll from serious throat afec-
ton, continues to improve. his physi.
clans announce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
THE EVERYDAY PRUNE.

I In country places and small towns
where one cannot always procure the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
EVERYDAY !: GOOD THINGS

Il there is a baby or invalid in the.
family give them prune-barley water.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

Trust not to-morrow's dawn 70 bring
The dreamed Of Joy for which you
wait;
You have enough Of pleasant thing,
To house your soul in goodly state.
& ! 4 ss!.is .s4 b. Y. Williams.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
. BURBANK ! !.

March 20--Mr. and Mrs. C. p. Carl
son and family. visited at j. o. Dahl
.berg's last Sunday. 5.5.
Mr. and Mrs Ole Iverson and, dau-
ghter Ruth visited at Henry Geer's
last Sunday. ..
Services were held at the Elmer
.Kullander home last Sunday by Rev.
Dahl OF Belgrade:
Miss Sabina Nelson was Willmar
caller. last, Tuesday,.
Oliver Stulin moved unto the Rev.
Walter F., Finch's place recently from
Brewster Mimi, which he has rented
for the coming season.
The w, 2. Price. family were guests
of l.. A. Metcalf's last Sunday.
Lloyd Jones returned, home Thurs
day from Iowa where he was called
last Saturday on account of the i'll
ness of his father.
Miss ,Agda Lindal visited at J. O,
Dahlbeng's last. Sunday. ~ =.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Johnson and
family visited, at. Christian Larson's
last Sunday. 2ssss.s q, IS. =: ~
/. G. A., Geer made a business trip to
Benson last Friday. .e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
CAN YOU ANSWEI'R]|?!'

Question-What can be used to
give relief to people. who have suffer
ed for years with Stomach Ulcers.
Gall Stones, Chronic Appendicitis, In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Torpid, Lazy Ii
yer, Classy, Sour Stomach, Pains in
Stomach and Back, Dizziness, Yellow
Jaundice. Shortage Of Breath, Head
aches and Habitual Constipation? .
Answer-To obtain relief in the alb
owe mentioned ailments, sufferers are
advised to take Sto-Li-Gal, which has
helped Thousands of people every
where. This reliable treatment cor
reefs the cause of trouble and usually
gives relief when all other medicines
have failed. AS little as one box will
give wonderful relief and as well con-
vincing you that Sto-li-gal is a life
saving remedy. Don't wait till it's too
late, but obtain Sto-H-gal from your
druggist at once Also sent direct on
receipt Of $1.00 by Digestive Chemical
Co., 800 University Ave.. st. Paul,
MINI. Sold at Hallin's. Drug Store,
Willmar; j. P. Olson, New London;
Anderson Bros, Spicer.-Advertise-
ment. ..s.@3
....s.. .-.s.. u, 80, -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
Wants To See You.
The Pneumonia Month,

March is typical pneumonia month
and usually gives a high rate of NOR
tality for the disease. After long
and hard winter, the system loses
much of it's resistance and people
grow careless: When every cold, no
matter how slight, is given prompt and
intelligent attention, there is much
less danger Of pneumonia: 1t should
be borne in mind that pneumonia is
germ disease and breeds in the
throat. Chamberlain's: Cough Remedy
is an expectorant and cleans out the
germ ladened mucus. and not only
cures cold but prevents it's resulting
in pneumonia. It is pleasant to take,
Children take it willingly. adv; Mar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
PRIAM

March 20-Ehere was no school on.
Wednesday to Monday on account of
so many in this vicinity being sick
with the grippe and Influenza.
Daisy Isaacson spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Alvin Isaacson. -, - 81.
Mrs: Victor Isaacson and Mrs. r:
Portz Sr: were entertained to- H. O.
Mathre's Tuesday afternoon
|. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Campbell and
daughter Margie visited at John Eul-
ing's Sunday. .-"
Miss Anna Knutson left Wednesday
to spend few days at her parental
home near Benson and returned Sat,
urday afternoon to Alvin Isaacson's
The Farmers Community Club was
not held Friday evening and was post
poned till later date.
Mrs. F. Portz ST.. returned home on
Thursday after visiting at the Victor
1saacson home since Sunday.
DIR. Branton Of, Willmar was called
out to Peter Cassems on Wednesday.
They have all been i'll with the Flu
but have improved, at this writing.
Pat Coen arrived from Iowa. last
week to make some improvements on
his farm
Mrs. Alvin Isaacson called at Chas.
Isaacson's Thursday.
: 1saacson Bros. have been baling hay
for John Euling the past week.
Pat Coen and the Meade Bros haul
ed posts from Raymond to the form
:er's farm south Of Prianl: = 80
Mrs. p: J. Erickson and daughter
will leave this week for New York,
where she will visit with her sister
for few months. Mr.. Erickson's mo-
Their and sister will keep house for
him while she is gone.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson
and Anna Knutson were entertained
for dinner Sunday at Chas. Isaacsons.
Clara Olson returned from Donnel-
ly where she has been working for
some time: ><r5- ..,.. ..: -,
Chas. Isaacson leaves today for
Willmar where he will serve on the
jury. .,, @'.t
Esther Erickson assisted with the
work at Peter Rusten's few days.
Miss Clara Earsley visited with the
RAINBOW family a. week ago Friday
night until Sunday.
Miss. Emma Gundershaug spent the
week end visiting at the F. B. Card
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
ARCTANDER:

March 20-Knute Thompson visited
at the Jacob Foshager home last week,
Walter Larson visited at Ellingsons
Sunday. H..
Elmer Roisum had the misfortune
of breaking his, right hand last Fri
day. At this. writing he is getting al
ong fine. .-..: - 80.
Miss Bernice. Foshager is assisting
Mrs. Hakon Nelson during the house
cleaning. -. -v. ..
Miss Hazel Ellingson went to Will
mar Friday where she will remain at
work for some time.
Quite a number of young folks Wis
tied at the John Roisum home Sun
day night. s,.r.-
Andrew Knutson visited his: friend
Stanley Nelson Sunday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22

IN NJ emo rtaSf1 +

In Menorlant ss
Written III memory 81 Frank Will
lam Lindblad who passed away on
March 18th, 1872
Two weary years ago. today,
You answered. our Masfer's call
And are now on the other shore,
Reckoning to us al s.s
We know that you are PATCHING,
And waiting for us g see,
In the land where there us no worry,
And all care and sorrows flee.
oh, we miss you so,sdear papa,
In this earthly toll and strife,
For without your. cheer and comfort,
We can* find no joy IN life
In the midst OF your abor,
The. Lord laid YOU at rest,
Though the parting was severe,
The dear Lord He knew best.
But your memory still fingers,
And time can t erase, . /. :.
Your love and affection.
That can't be replaced. rs. {
But we, fondly hope to meet you,
And are waiting. to-. respond,
/ To the summons that will bring us,
To. YOU in the Great Beyond:
Joyous indeed will the meeting be,
When we reach that precious shore.
Then we'll forever happy be-.
AS we'll part from you no more.
Mrs. Mary Lindblad and children.
March 14th,. 1922
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
$500. Of.
DOVRE

March 20--.Spring is here Harry
bitterness seen robin On Sunday
morning at his home sitting on a
branch of a tree and singing to let
know that he was here 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Tommeraasen
are the happy parents of a baby boy
born to them, March 16 Congratula-
tons. ~1,,fsh
Ethel, Verna and Russell Bitterness
spent Friday evening at the M. Vikse
home.
C. T. Birkeland called at the John
Skattos home Saturday.
Mrs. Mathilda2 Bitterness and sons
George and Joseph and Alvin Westrum
called at Alfred Vests Saturday.
Arnold Tommeraasen called at his
parental home at Willmar, Friday,
Mrs. Henry Bergeson and. Mrs. c..
T. Birkeland called on Mrs. Elmer
SWenson Tuesday afternoon. -
Russell and Joseph Bitterness, George
Vikse and Clarence Bjork spent Sun
day evening, with the Johnson Bros
+" Mrs. Julius Holan spent, Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Henry: Bergeson.
F. c. T. Birkeland called on N. b.
Leines one day last week. -: y. !,
The Vikcr Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Floren Wednesday, April
IL. All are welcome to attend.
Ethel and. Verna Bitterness spent
Sunday eve with Mrs Charles Miner.
Clara Holseth returned home Sat-
urday from New London where she
has been: spending week visiting
with. Mrs. Andrew Peterson and other
friends 4r
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miner spent
Tuesday eve with Mrs. Matilda, Ot-
terness.
Norman and Alvin Westrum have
rented the John Bitterness farm for a
year and took possession on March /.
Oscar Tommeraasen spent a couple
Of days with his brother Arnold. =
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O. Sletten are. the
happy grandparents of baby boy
born to their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tommeraasen. So
Cecilia and Clarence tBjork spent
Friday evening at M. G.. Vikse's.,
George and Joseph Bitterness called
on Alfred West Wednesday,. :
z Mr.. and: Mrs. T. o. Sletten visited
Sunday afternoon at the A. Tommer-
aasen home
Bonnie Hanson is assisting his uncle
Henry Hanson with the wor
George and Joseph Otterrlessi called
at Henry Hanson Wednesdays Il