davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
SALE OF LAND

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That under
authority OF III Order OF Sale granted by the
Honorable a. MEG. Becdc. Judge of the
s,nte OF n orth DakOta, dated the LIST day OF
June. lu22 the undersigned, the administrators,
oi the Estate OF Oswmld Geiger late VI the
County III Sioux and SUITE oil North Dakota.
ueceascd, VIII sell Ut private sule ~ the high.
est Dddcr, for cush, or for one.thild Cash.
balance in deferred paymeuts. such deferred
ply nienls W DC deferred tor u period OF not
to excecde Two years from the date oil sale.
aud to be secured by u mortgage buck on the
premises to Ue sold, bearing interest Ut the
rate OF SIX per cent per annum, subject to
confirmation by the Judge VI SAID County
CuurL. TIE following described land, tD.wi,:
SvuLlleAsL Quarter seq OF section Twenty
eight ,2s) III Township One Hundred Twenty.
nlc ,l2yJ North, Range Ninety tN) West Of
the 5tl r. NJ, and bal the Interest and estute OF
the s.lu decedcut tuerein ny virtue VI y Ger.
tain contract made between tile sud deced.
cut, In his lifetime. and the United Suites Us
ngcnt Tor elbow Eyes, AL Indian, being Sale
NO. 25s. z. >. Allotment NO. 3Ol6.
The sale will be made on ur after the 3rd day
Of july. l.'22.
All bus IA ust be in writing, and may be lief,
III Lnu ,iuces OF Sullivan, Hanley T. Sullivan
III the Cny Of Malidnn. NOrtn DukoLu. or hleu
VITA TIE Judge Oi said County Court, or de
i.ycred To the Undersigned personally.
Dated June md, 1872 4.
OSCAR PETERSON,
administrator Of the Estate vi Oswald
Gcscr, Dcceused.
Sunivan Hanley T. Sullivan.
Attorneys Tor Admlmist utOr,
Mandin. North DukoLA.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed ana delivered by Henry
Il. Matthews and Augusta Matthews, MS wife,
Mortsagors, To Lennon Realty Co., corpo.
ration Mortgngee, dated the 9th day OF
February, 1917, and filed for record In the
Office of the Register OF Deeds Of the County
OF sioux ana State OF North DHkot,. OH the
2lst day OF FEBRUARY. l.l1. at S,5S clock A.
Nj and recorded IN Book B-l VI Mortgages ut
puse 81, itna assigned bS Will. Instrument
10 Ellen Lewis. dated iha 10Th day OF Feb
rua.N. .Vll, and filed IOr =. cod III The Office Of
the Register OF Deeds vi the CounIy vi Sioux
ana State OF North Dakota. on the 9Th day III
April ivl7 at u:05 . clock y. NJ, ana accorded
In Book Is vi Mortgages, NJ ptge 300 VIII De
fOrtciOsed by u Saie Uf the premises In said
mortgage and hereinafter described ~ the
FROM door of the Court House in TT. YhLe>.
County OF SiuuA anu state OF >uItn Dakota.
ut Tue no ~ OF Ten clock \. M :. on lie 2bLn
upon sad mortgage on The date OF sale. The
premises dcsc he'd IN said mortgage and which
will ne soiu To satisfy the same are described
Us follows: North Gust Quarter lNEU ut
Secl,on Twenty three t23) in Township One
Hun,.r.d wcu.y nine ll.8) North OF Range
Eighty six ,s6; West OF The Filth Principal
MERRIAM Sioux County, North Dakota.
No,ice OF intention to fOreclUse said IDortg.
age having been duly served us provided BY
law. there VIII be due on tue duy OF sale the
sum OF Fifteen Hundred eight una 30-lUU
,6l5Ue3U) DJli:Lis together with the statutory
..LLurn. VS. lees and disbursements allowed by
lLXeS amounting to One Hundred Seventy
three ana e.-iO0 lli3.o2) Dollars levied and
assessed against the ABOVE described real
estate for The years lHi7, 1915, ind 1919, the
Assignee herein paid the SAID amount which is
included III the amount claiuleu 70 be due
under tue mortgage being fOIeciuscd.
Dated June ., I922
SSlKnee.
Attorney iol Assignee,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale


Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Alfred
AnensuD single man. MOI tgagor, to Lennon
Realty Co., u cu,Lorallun. MOrtgagee, dated
i4c sunday VI March, 1917. and filed Tor record
in he office of The Register of Deeus OF the
County of Sioux and State OF North Dakota,
4. Nj. ana recorded in BOOK B.l Of Mortgages
At page 34!, and assigned by written instrument
to Grace Sherman, dated the 5th day OF April
Register Of Deeds Of the County Of Sioux and
and State OF North Dakota, on the 26th day Of
April l9l7, at $3.50 O'Clock, A. NJ. and recorded
TURNER assigned by written instrument to VIM.
L. Sharp dated the 18th day Of April, 1921, and
Illeu for record in the office of the
Negster Of DEEDS N Mor the bH a o,
the 5tn day Of May 1922 at o clock A. NJ, and
recorded in Book B3of Mortgages, AZ page 644
WIN be foreciosed by sale ale Of the
the Court House in Fl. Yates, County OF Sioux
aad N@rh snS aay Of
u satisfy the amount due upon sald mortgage
at date OF sale.
The premises described in said Mort
sage and which will be sold to satisfy
Lle same are described as follows: Northwest
Quarter lNW4) Of Section Seventeen (l7l IN
IoWnship One Annarea IW vs2 nine HSSl
Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux County North
DAKOTA.
Sotice Of intention to foreclose said mort.
guge having been duly served rs provided by
law, there viii be due on the day of sale the
sum OF Seven Hundred Eighty-eight and Is lOl
te7sS. 25l Dollars together with the statutory
Dated, June IS, 1922.
VIM. L. Sharpe.
Assignee,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Mandun, N. d. &s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
POOLING WOOL ENSURES EVERY
GROWER A MAXIMUM RETURN
Lessons Learned Through the cooperative Handling and Mar
ketng Of Fieeces Increases Net Return to Sheep
Raisers by 5 to ~ Cents per Pound.

The pooling o. wool is now recog-
nized as the established method of
marketing that commodity, according
to the reports from the Office Of the
North Dakota Federation of Wool
Growers Associations. The state and
district pools operating throughout the
United States last year marketed sue
cessfully over 22,OOOOOO pounds of
wool at net saving to the growers Of
over $1,O0O,OOO.
The North Dakota pool during the
past two years has handled over 1,2OO,-
600 pounds of wool. The pool is under
the supervision Of the North Dakota
Federation of Wool Growers Associa-
lions. The wool is assembled by the
various county associations and Is then
shipped to the pool at Fargo in carload
lots, making a considerable saving in
freight. Or growers, If the point Of
concentration is not accessible to them,
may ship as individuals il they so
elect, and they will then have the same
advantage In freight rates from Fargo
to eastern markets as carload shippers.
AT Fargo the wool is graded into lines
acceptable to the most exacting Of the
mill buyers. In this way every mans
clip is sold on its merits. Farmers
who produce high quality woods reap
the benefit of their efforts.
In marketing wool in the original
bag, as it has previously been done,
the buyer paid an average price for
all the wool in given locality. The
grower who had high class product
was penalized while the fellow who
offered poor wool often sold at a
premium. AS soon as each individual
lot is graded the consignor thereof
receives grading statement showing
exactly how his wool graded, what was
wrong with it, and how it could have
been improved. The grading statement
Is Of great educational value to the
thinking sheep man. In states where
pools have been in operation for sew
eral years a decided Improvement in
the state clip has been noted by mill
buyers. Graded woods usually sell for
from five to six cents more per pound
than those sold in original bags.
Grading and pooling enables the sheep
man to standardize his product and to
market 1t in an orderly manner.
BY sending out market information,
urging better flock management and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
The Commissioned 's Reply to th- Speech
of Son.of thc.Star

he Commissioners ReDjy to the Speech
of Son-of thc-Star
The Commissioner Of Indian ri.
fairs said, "You have touched my
heart. feel sad because my own
people, the white people, and your
people, the Arikaras and the Man
dams, have suffered SO much at the
hands OF the Sioux nation. It
brings tears to my eyes. And / be-
lieve that we must overcome the
Sioux in battle before they will
consent to become a part of the
Government, And it is the full in
tention of the Government to make
all Indian peoples a part of the
Government, not as conquered peo-
piles, but with all the rights OF
white people, and with education
such as white people have, so that
all Indians will be much happier
as part of the Government than
they are now. And l promise you
that all these good intentions of the
Government in dealing with Indians
will be fully carried out.
have many young men for SOL
diers and | have food for them,
and l will do as you have suggested.
And matters shall not be delayed.
1t will not be ten years, and prob.
ably not over two years, or three
years at most, before we will over
come Sitting Bull and his forces.
Very soon, when you look, you will
see the dust rising where our ar
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

mics are starting on campaign a.
gainst Sitting Bull. And when we
START upon him and his forces they
will be like the people here in this
room with the four walls around
them, for we shall approach Sitting
Bull from all directions at one time.
And if he should escape from the
first circle of our forces he will find
a larger circle from which he can
not escape. 1t will probably be
two years after you get back home
before we are ready to attack Sitting
Bulbs forces. Son-of-the- Star, you
will furnish some young men for
the attacking forces?"
Son-of. the-Star replied, Eyes, all
my young men are willing to 60 ON
the expedition
And then the Commissioner said /,
II believe that. And ii any of
! your young men ara killed or
wounded, the wounded ones and
the relatives of those who are killed
shall be cared for the same as the
/ Government cares for the white sol
diers and their relatives; for this
great Government, into which the
Indians are coming, makes no dis.
elimination among peoples on &C
count Of their color, or their race,
| but all peoples are equal in this
Government"
So these delegates went back
home with good hearts, and told
our people ct the arrangements.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Notice of Mortgage Foreclo.ur. Sale
Il. "a nIIJICy,
Attorney fol Assignee,
Manuun. ". ID.

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
Mortgage, executed aud delivered by Annie
Goudreau and Robert B.GUudreau, her usDuLd
MorLXagorS, to Fist state Bauk OF Mclaughlin
South Dukota MorigaHee, dated the 18th
day OF december wi, and filed for
record III the office of The Register Of Deeds
Of t.,z County III Sioux, and State Of North
D.tnutu, On The 24.n day OF December, 1917, ~
wiz clyck "A. NJ, ana Recorded IN Book B-l
oil Mortgages, at puge 52!, and assigned 70 h.
n. Beebc by written instrument dated the 2lst
uay OF February, l92a, and tiled for record In
office OF The Register OF Dee.s OF the County
or SIOUX und State OF North Dakota, on the
lG;h day OF March, l9.! at $40 O'Clock y. M,
and recorded in Book BIB Of Mortgages,
vt p4gt 5l3, will DC torccioscd by sale oil the
premises III said Mortgage and hereinafter
dcscfbe0. Ut the front door Of the Court
House in the town OF Fort Yates, Ia The
County OF Sioux, and State OF worth Dakota
ut the hour Of ten o'clock A. NJ on the
7tn dtlI Of July. 1922, to satisfy the amount
due upon said Mortgage ut the date OF sale.
The opremises described in snid Mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same, ure
described Us, follows: South east Quarter ISEal
OF Section Thirty one (3l) in Township One
Hundred Thirty ,one t3U North OF Range
Eighty two (S2) West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, Sioux County, North Dakota.
Notice OF intention to foreclose said mort
gage having been duly served US provided by
law and the mortgasors having failed to pay
four installments. one for the sum OF Twenty
four and y4-lOO (S24.g4) Dollars due January End,
1919 and three tor the sum of Twenty four
t$240 Dollars eicn due respectively January
2, 1920, January =, 1921 and January ;, 1922, on
the mort guge being foreclused, the mortgage
hereby Rlecls and declares the full amount
thereof due ana payable, and there will be due
on the day of sale the sum OF One Hundred
Forty aud So 100 l$li0.5o) Dollars together with
the statutory attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated May %, 1922.
H. K. Beebe, Assignee.
f. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignee.
Mandan N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
No,ice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u. 8. Land Once
at Bismarck N. Oak. June 2lst, 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Bernhard
Iiossen OF % Dale. North Dakota, who on Janu
plicatlon Serial No. Ol087l, for the Sci OF The
Sn4 o. section 2, Township l2v NJ. Range 70
WCst, 5th +. Aerldiun, has filed notice VI in
lenuiOu 10 make Tniee Year roof 70 eStab-
llsh claim To the land ubove described. before
Don l.. Trucy. County Judge, ~ Linton, N
OAK, on August, 1872.
CamLnt names Az Witnesses:
Henry L. Tracy. Christian walden, ManleA
F.tLeIiy ana W lliiun, Helm, I'LL of Dale NORTH
Dakota.
y. Il. Anderson, Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
% Pounas a Foot.
A man should weight % pounds +,
every foot of his height
Record Of irish Regiments.

R-cord Of Irish Regiments.
All hut two Irish regiments bear on
their colors the record "South Africa"
One is the Fourth (Royal Irish) ORA
goon Guards. The other lacks this and
other battle-honors for a very suffl-
Client reason; 1t came into existence
in 1900 by command of Queen Vic
t0ria. to celebrate and to commemorate
the honorable exploits Of the other
Irish regiments in the Boer war. This
is the Irish Guards and it was added
to the Brigade of Guards as special
distinction to all Irish troops.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ItpaTtlNElL Of Tue III. erlOt :
L. S. Llnu Ohlce ut Bismarck North Dako.
Ia Ma. 81, I..z2.
Daie. Month Dakota, who, OH July II. 1915,
made Lolue.teau snt.y, No 0l9i4O. for LOIS 2,
5, n sly NL4. NW4 SEA secuon 80, Township
notice VI Intention to make hnri tnree Year
l'sooi. to establish claim 10 the iulid above:
uv,ctlDed. before e. f. Wagner. Cleik OF
LourL, EmmollS County, at Linton. NORM
DakULi, Oh july ~ l122
ClaiuunL names us Witnesses Fred Bader.
Pete kasmusscn, Henry Bader Bernard
Tnurseu, uil II Dale, No. III Dakota.
o. r.. Anderson Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
American Playing Cards.

Early American playing cards, &C.
cording to an article In the American
Printer, showed the national antipathy
to kings and queens by presenting, in
stead of the conventional figures with
which playing cards are nov adorned.
the following pictures: president" Of
hearts. George Washington; Of dia-
moncs, John Albums; Of clubs, Benja.
min r'ranklin; Of spades. Lafayette.
The Queens" were Venus. Fortune,
Ceres and Minerva. The knavcs were
Represented. appropriately rejecting
the general feeling among the whites.
by pictures Of Indian thiefs.-O Outlook.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Wore His Antagonist out.

BOOSTERS have different tactics when
lighting and often display considerable
brainwOrk. Recently, In Cuban
rooster fight, where little rooster was
pitted against big fellow, the little
bird looked at his antagonist and start
ed to run around and around, with the
big rooster after him. Then, when the
big bird was out of breath, the little
one turned on him and whipped him In
short order.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of John A. Stiles.
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
j. NJ. Cnrignsn, Administrator Of the estate Of
John A. Stiles late Of the town Of Fort Yates
Dakota, deceased. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said deceased,
..itnin Six mouths after the first publication OF
Gnls lotice. to said Administrator 1t his place
-. s:sidence 10 the Town of Fort Yates In saia
EG.,4Nty Of sioux. Ri
q s. J. NJ Caignan ,s@
Z administrator. y
4 Fius Fahseatiop,- June is. IN. ,.;3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Proper way to Display FLAG.

TTUV"F way 70 display rag.
When The American flag Is hung al
a banner the union. or field Of stars,
should be- in the upper left hand cor
ner. When hung with stripes per-
pendfcular the union should be In the
right-hantl corner. When hung from
a rope stretched from building to
building across lie street. on streets
running north and SOUTH the union
should lily 70 the east. on streets rum
ming east and west. the union should
fly to the north. When hung from
a rope stretched from the house to
tree in the yard the union should
fly toward the street.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Strayed

The following horses have stray
from my place suitable reward
will be given for their recovery:
bay gelding, 9 yrs. old, blaze
face, branded : on left shoulder.
l. black gelding, 4yrs. old, brand
ed JWB on leftthigh.
s ! bay gelding. 4 yrs old, hobble
marks on both feet.
IRpatius Antelope,
Fort Yates, n. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
OLD INDIAN HISTORY
A. MEG. BEEDE

Bef articles Of
Sitting Bull; The Incidents
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29

by keeping the members informed Of
the progress Of the pool the Federation
is able to keep in close touch with
them.
Good care Of the fleece at shearing
time is being urged. The attention
that the grower gives his wool at
shearing time may make a difference
of from five to eleven cents per pound
in the price that he will receive for
his wool this year. In order to get
the greatest net return he should keep
the following points in mind:
LIST. Have the sheep dry before shear.
ing; feeces clipped and sacked
while damp become nAoldy and
damaged. Damaged woods are
discounted about IL cents per
pound in the present market
End. Shear on a clean board floor and
avoid getting chaff, straw, OF
dirt into the wool. Chaffy
fleeces are discounted six cents
or more per pound by mill
buyers.
3rd. Keep the tags separate; they
should never be packed with
good wool as they are usually
damp and discolored and may
cause the rest Of the wool to
mildew when packed with it.
4th. Tie only with fleece Irvine; never
use common binder Irvine, az
binder Irvine sheds its fibers
into the fleece.
5th. Sacking. Put the black, dead,
damaged and chaffy feeces In.
sacks separate from the good
wool, or II your clip is small,
lay piece Of burlap, canvas,
or heavy paper between the
different kinds OF wool and put
them In the same sack.
The various Wool Growers associa.
lions have rendered valuable service
to their members other than through
the direct marketing Of wool. It was
through the efforts Of these organiza.
tons that the emergency tariff Of Is
cents per pound was secured year
ago. As result wool values have
materially increased within the past
* months and are still advancing
Without this tariff North Dakota woods
would still be selling for less thar
10 cents per pounA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
Dreaded Fog.

The pogonip is fog composed of
fine needles Of ice which occurs In
winter in mountainous regions of the
western United States. It is reputed to
be very dangerous to the lungs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-29
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
3iu vi per year. Send in iegibie brand
4rn"n With ink, aud give full descrip
ion Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. D
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Be Sure You Can Afford II.

My wife, at the present writing
is in the West visiting her aunt.
Otherwise this letter could never be
written. However, as long as she
is at a safe distance. I am going to
jot down few of my ideas on the
marriage question. 1 notice that
nearly all the letters published in
your column seem to be from con-
tented wives and husbands-only a
few show the seamy side. But we
are not all blissful, and because we
are not l am going to write this let
ter with the hope that it may help
some young couple to keep off the
rocks, though at present we seem
to be headed for the divorce courts.
To be frank. 1 cannot afford my
wife. And 1 am only one of le-
gion of young husbands in the same
boat. My salary at present is $3.50
a month. and my wife thinks 1 am
stingy when / try to curb her eX-
travagance. She wants everything
about the house to be just as fine
as in the home of her parents,
people whose wealth is due
to thirty or more years of hard
work and saving. Last winter moth
ing would do but she must have a
fur coat like one OF her friends has
and, because 1 simply could not buy
it for her. 1 was forced to undergo
the humiliation of having rich
uncle of hers present with one He
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
kMa1vzaee aMZueY

feels so sorry for her, don't you
know. He is a bachelor.
1 believe my wife belongs to
nearly everything in town. She Is a
member. and a very active one as
her donations signify, of three clubs,
three church societies and two lodges.
Our small son said to her one night
when she said she wanted to go to
the hotel for dinner as she was too
dead tired to get another meal.
Mother. / don't think you'd get so
tired il you didn't go to so many
things" In the meantime 1 have but
one shirt to my name that has all the
buttons down the front. and I have to
buy new pair of socks every time
the laundry is day late coming.
L don't want anyone to think 1 am
blameless with regard to all this. I
spoiled my wife, as many another
young man has done. started before
We were married. Candy and fiow-
ers all out Of proportion to my
finances. a diamond that looked like
a young headlight, and so on. One
of the first things I bought her after
we were married was an expensive
music machine, for which 1 had to
pay on the everlasting installment
plan. Now am only reaping the
reward of my own foolishness. Maybe
everything will come out all right.
hope so. But let this case be a warn
ing to others. Don't marry till YOU
can afford to. and them see to il that
your wife is willing to live within
your income. G. n.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
= Doris BAkeS. answers
CA >h&M HnMemas !,

supposed to meet him he did not come
for ME. would like to know IL you
think he really cares for me-
DIMPLES.
Jealousy indicates a degree OF
caring. Dimples. 1t does not follow
always that il is a dependable emo
ton. at that. More often than not Il
is vanity that provokes the monster
to Show its green eyes. However.
you had better let him speak for him.
self. That may help him to get II
out Of his system.
Don't Force Yourself ON Him.
Dear Miss Blake: 1 am II years
Of age and am in love with fellow
two years my senior. I've been keep
ing company with him for two
months. We had quarrel because
he said he cared for another girl who
Is my best friend. Three weeks aUo
we made up again. But he insists on
saying he cares for that girl. And
he don't seem to love me any rnore.
How can /. win back his love?
Worried. &
Well, Worried. surely, dear. you dc
not want to force yourself on the
poor helpless youth. II he cares for
! the other girl for goodness sake let
her nave him. He will be of no use
TO you and never will make you
happy.