davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Standing Rock Indian
Reservation Land Sale

On November 10th, at 200
O'clock P. NJ, at the office Of
the Superintendent of the
Standing Rock Indian School,
Fort Yates, North Dakota,
bids, will be opened for the
sale of 116 new tracts of land,
Ind also for lands listed Octo-
ber 10TH 1922, which did not
sell at that sale, for cash or
on deferred payments, one
fourth down and balance in
,hree yearly payments, title to
be conveyed by fee patent di-
rect to the purchaser from the
Government, or by deed where
land is not held in trust.
Descriptions Of the lands
md other particulars will be
furnished in circulars on re.
quest by either calling upon
or writing to the undersigned.
E.. D. MOSSMAN. !
superintendent
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Swastika Items

S. L. Tysdal and family and H.
Lewark and family Sundayed at the
Ackerman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darby left last Fri.
day for Rochester, MINI ,, where A.
P. will undergo an operation il
found necessary. 1t seems Mr..
Darby's trouble dates back to the
accident between Mclaughlin and
Fort Yates.
Karlinski has been given the
honors in the valley for the best
yield per acre Of wheat. The boy
had IL acres that averaged better
than "a bushels per acre.
About all of the threshing will be
completed in the valley this week.
Messers and Mesdames Brennecke
and Smith spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Hayse Coins near Fire
STEEL O.J. and j. G. brought
back some winter wheat and will
try raising it instead of rye.
The valley will be we'll represent
ed at Hans. Hanson's sale next
Tuesday, the 18th, if the weather
permits.
Verlie Cain helped Matte Engel
cook for the threshers the first Of
the week.
Miss Floy Coins visited from
Wednesday until Sunday at the
Pioneer Homestead.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
IND. LEGISLATIVE
CANDIDATES WON
DEM. NOMINATION
Names Will Appear on the
Ballot in the Democratic
Column

The three Nonpartisan can
didates for Representatives
from the 49th district, who
won the Republican nomina-
tion at the June primaries,
will again be opposed by the
same set of Independent can
didates at the general election.
According to the Certificate
Of Nominations, recently re-
ceived from the Secretary of
State by the County Auditor,
the three Independent candi-
dates received enough Demo-
cratic votes at the Primary
election to win the Democratic
nomination. Their names will
consequently be found this
fail in the Democratic column.
The three Independent can
didates are:
VIM. Bauer
Theo. Gutensohn
w. T. Krebsbach.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Average Net Loss per Farm
in Southwestern N. D. Last
Year was $143O, Says Willard
Farm Accounts Show that Cost Of Flowing
Last Year with Tractor was Double Cost
Of Flowing with Horses

II guess I made some money
on my hogs and cattle, but l.
must nave lost an awful lot
on my wheat. because l haven t
got a nickel left after sQuar-
ing up my bills"
ouch a statement is typical
IN the farming districts TINS
year in North Dakota. In
years to come, however, farm
ing will be put on stralgnl
business basis and the farm
ers Will know exactly which
prooucts have paid them a
profit and how much each ac-
.ylvlty has netted them. This l.
me belief of Rex II. Wlllara,
farm economist at the NORTH
Dakota Agricultural college,
who, IN cooperation with coun-
" agents, has accumulated re-
cords from several hundred
farms in 81 counties of the
state, showing the exact pro
fit and loss from each pro-
duct, and the net farm proti.
or loss for, 1921. Similar re-
cords are being kept for 1922.
Over % farmers in the
Southwest group cooperateo
With Mr.. Willard and the
county agricultural agents in
keeping these records. These
reside in all of the counties
in the southwestern quarter
of the state.
In the southwest group, the
average net loss per farm was
$l450, while in the state as a
whole the loss was $848. Of the
l26 farmers in the state who
kept detailed records, only %
realized a. profit in 1921.
The average receipts from.
wheat in the southwest group
were $685.. potatoes, $2l; dairy
products, $3.50; hogs, $l24; beet
cattle, $207;; and the total
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
MUST REP ORT ALL
AUCTION SALES TO
CO.. TREASURER
Penalty a. High. as $50 for
Failure to Give Proper
Notice

The County Treasurer wish
es to call the attention Of all
Sioux County citizens who are
Planning TO hold auction sales
70 Chapt. No. 120 Of the Ses-
sion Laws Of 1921, which pro-
syides that every owner Of
personal properly who decides
to sell sucn property at public
auction shall notify the Coun-t
ty Treasurer not less than six
days prior to the date fixed
for the sale. Notice may be
given either by sending him a
copy Of the auction bill, or a
notice Of such auction sale
conta ming the name and post
office of the clerk of the sale.
The law requires this to be
done SO that. the County.
Treasurer may ascertain whe-
ther. the owner of such per-
sonal property has paid the.
taxes assessed against him. If
he finds that such taxes are
due and owing, he is required
Immediately to notify the
clerk Of the sale by registered
letter showing the amount due
on the property to be sold at
the sale.
Every clerk Of every auction
sale shall, before turning over
the proceeds of the sale. of
such personal property, retain
in his possession sufficient
funds therefrom to pay all
personal property taxes as
sessed against the same and
shall within ten days after the
date of sale turn the amount
therefrom to the County
Treasurer.
Any person violating any of
the provisions Of this Act shall.
be subject to a fine Of not to.
exceed fifty dollars for each
offense.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

gross income per farm in the
gloup was $2,O75.
lGems of expense in this
group lnclude hired labor,
p1lI; machinery repairs, SIlo;
machinery depreciation, 9zo4,
ou4lulng depreciation, 9llv.
OLner expenses such as Lhresil-
Ing, -LWlne, iced purchaseu,
saAes, etc., BRING the uoLal ex-
ipense to S3,o2l.
| The average of the south
~esJ counJlts hao LIS acres in
wheat, proouceu at a cost OF
pJ.4l per acre, with an aver
|.-ge ylelu OF 8 busnels, making
me average tosI o. production
per bushel, $o.l4.
In the state as a whole, the
average farm haA l61 acfes Oh
wheat prouuceu at a cost Of
$l3.8U per acre, with an aver
age yield of 9.6 bushels, giving
an average cost OF prouucJlon
|of SLAB per bushel.
"lhe purposes Of this study
of farm business are not only
10 get the information to place
before various government
commissions and other author
tiles in the interest Of the
Farmers, declared MIR. Will
ard, "but also to make it pcs.
sible for the individual farmer
to find out which enterprises
are profitable and which are
unprofivable over a period of
years. A careful study often
| zines reveals how it is posi-
BILE to reduce costs and thus
increase profits. This is illus
strated by the use, or lack OF
Fuse of the tractor, the cost OF
blowing in 1921 with a tractor
IN North Dakota averaging ap
proximately double the cost o.
blowing with horses"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Survey IA Counties
Find no Barberry in
Sioux and Kidder

Of fourteen North Dakota
counties, thoroughly searched
for common barberry bushes
this summer, Kidder and
Sioux were the only ones in
which government scouts
failed to find the plant that
is held responsible for most
of the black stem rust which
damaged the states cereal
crops to the extent of more
than $70,0cO,0CO in the three
year period, l9l9-2l.
George G.. Mayoue, state
leader Of. the federal barber
ry eradication forces, has just
submitted a report to Wash
:ine.ton showing that 1900 full
crown bushes and 500 sprouts
were destroyed in North Da-
kota this season. During the
major offensive from July l to
Oct. / a total Of 1,6l4 bushe
were eradicated in 19 counties.
The farm to farm survey,
which eventually will cover
he entire state, was COM
pleted in Ia counties, includ-
ing Sioux and Kidder. With
this seasons score the United
S ates department. of agricul-
ture has a record of the re-
moval Of approximately 10000
bushes in North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Pebbles From
Rogers Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Gil.
more and baby of Mcintosh
spent the week with John
Hengels.
Mrs. P. E. Snyder com
menced teaching in the Tysdal
school last week.
First month examinations
were given in the various
schools last week and all
standings show that the work
has been thoroughly covered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.
Brooks are. rejoicing over the
arrival of a bouncing boy
since October 8. Mother ana
son are getting along splenuid-
ly and it is needless to say
that fred is about the proud
est man in Roger Greek com
muniry.
Mrs. Lena Johnson of Aber-
aeen arrived tuesday to look
atCer her interests.
Chas. Hoover. of Walker was
a business visitor in the neigh
borhood monday.
Mrs. Fred Baker was taken
..uddenly SICK Thursday morn
ing and had to close scnool.
one is somewhat improved at
present but unable TO take up
ner duties at school.
Oscar and Wayne Snyder of
Raleigh called at the Chas. and
Perry Snyder homes tuesday.
Roy Couture left this week
for Grand River to work for
che King Cattle Co.
A brother of Steve CaJacob
arrived from Ramona, S. d.,
wednesday returning Che fol
lowing day with the body of
Steve who was shot Monday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Agency Boarding
School Notes

Miss Graves, special agent on
economics, arrived Friday for an
official visit. She left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman arrived
Saturday to enter upon their re-
spective positions Of Disciplinarian
and Seamstress.
Our enrolment list receives an
occasional addition.
Our day and night classes are
thoroughly established and in ful
operation.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
I oca,l!. !! !. !. ..I':I||ap \. ] ,liillIg,s.

A big masaues ades ball will !: be
held here Hallo Oct. 81, At
sthe Agency hall
Paul Bear Paw has recently Z been
appointed lay. reader, for ST. Luke's
chapel: north Of Fort Yates. He
has already moved down from Can.
non Ball - & ss 81 e
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Local Happenings

Walter Smith Of Selfridge was .
Fort Yates business visitor Monday.
Francis Many Horses of Wakpa.
la visited in Fort Yates over Mon.
day night.
Harry Hinckley and Henry
Brown Of Solen transacted business
at the agency Office Monday.
Myron Cox Of Galesburg arrived
here Tuesday to accept a position
with the Fort Yates public school
as teacher Of the high school CLASSES.
Attention is called to the drop in
Ford prices as indicated by the Sol
en- Motor Co.'s advertisement. All
Ford cars show a dropo Of $50. Az.
Henry Ford, himself, puts it, Buy
a Ford and spend the difference. :,
A party Of duck hunters, copsiss
ting Of ]. R. Turner, L. T.. Prim.
eau, Moses Tiokasin, Gus Hokan-
son, ]. NJ. Carisnan. Jr. and j. RI
Carignan spent . couple days the
first Of the week hunting 1t Long.
Lake near Moffit.
- 4. I
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Ancient Greek. Took Gymnastics.

Ancient Greeks Took oymnastles.
In every Greek city was established
q gymnasium where crowds Of young
men exercised Themselves naked. This
institution was originally intended for
those only who were in training for
the Olympic, games, but afterward it
became part Of the daily life. The
Greeks went to the gymnasium with
the same regularity as the Romans
went to the bath.-Winwood Reade In
"The Martyrdom Of MAN.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Common and Preferred Stock.

Preferred stock in a corporation is
a share which is entitled to dividend
before any other dividend is payable.
the amount of the dividend ts limited,
however. Common stock receives its
dividend after the preferred stock, but
the dividend is not limited. Holders of
preferred and common STOCK In com.
pany are contributors to its capital and
are members Of the corporation.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Concerning. { comp atlon.:

"What is this EmersQnian compensa-
tion we hear so much about2' asked
the Inquisitive Person. "That," said
the Cynical Philosopher, "is the doc
trine that things are never SO bad as
they seem, because there are always
mitigating circumstances. Compensa-
tion is the principle, active lin the
world. whereby you get ride to the
hospital In the! ambulance that
knocked you down."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Here Is HuxIey's Purpose.

TO smite all humbugs, however big
to give nobler tone to science; to set
an example of abstinence from petty
personal controversies and of tolera.
tion for everything but lying; to be
Indifferent as to whether the work Is
recognized as Aine or not, SO long
as 1t is done-are these my aims?
1850 will show.-From T. Il. Huxley's
Diary.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Many Needed to save state.

To be voice outside the state,
speaking to mankind or to the future,
perhaps shaking the actual state TO
pieces in doing SO, one man will suf-
fee. But to reform the state in order
to save 1t. to preserve it by changing
It, q body Of workers is needed as we'll
as q leader-a considerable body Of
workers, placed at many points, and
operating in. many directions.-Mat-
thew Arnold.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Nestos-o Connor Ticket
ION General Ballot.)

ION General Ballot.)
United States Senator
!: r. 7. O'CONNOR (Dem.)
Representative in Congress
p. j. HUGHES (Dem.)
GoVernor
\ R. A.t. NESTOS, (Rep.)
sLieutenant Governor
81 81 r: r H. HY LAND (Rep.)
Secretary Of State l;
n I 4 .THOS. HALL (Rep.)
State Auditor
h. & HANS ANDERSON (Dern.)
!. State Treasurer
JOHN STEEN Rep.)
Attorney General .:.. ..s1
.t.- GEORGE SHAFERs,( (Rep.)
Commissioner Of Insurance
E. "a. L1BRIDGE (Dem.)
,Commiss Toner Of Agriculture
5s;- and La Dor
1, JOS kITGHEN (Reps)
Railroad Commissioners
ARTHUR 5DIXO N % en-.
81 d VIM. j. Q LE AIRY (Dem.)
J. w. 20 Lex OK IDem.)
! Mem bers Of House Of Repre-
sentative 18th D
{, w BA u Err zz :,
& THED. ]. GU UTE ENSOdN
s. W 7. KREBSBACH
On Nonpartis Ballot.
81 udges Of the Supr eme Court
IS VEINJ JORlJ JIG QIINSDl
tTHERs E.: BIRD EEL
Supt. of Public Instructlo
MINNIE, ]. NELSON
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
,Phllosopher,s Nickname.

The Patriarch Of Ferney was name
given to voltaire t1694-1778), the
French philosopher, of whom Thomas
Carlyle said, "Voltaire is the EiEh..
teenth century," because he retired to
the village Of Ferney, near Geneva,
Switzerland, where he produced much
Of his work.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
svv,aslrr,,,in,oIll.'..

AS a motorist, we desire to voice.
the ndighation Of all other motorists,
and to say that II these pedestrians
don't quit walking into our cars and
bending the bumpers all Up, wen
start at;national movement to make
Eit;a misdemeanor to cross the street.
Personally, we haven't hit any one
yet, but we feel It coming on.-Hich.
smond Times-D Dispatch.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
Eucalyptus Has ADVANTAGE.

It requires more than a century for
cedar tree to grow large enough
to yield a 30-foot telephone pole. The
eucalyptus will attain a larger growth
In 80 years. and It's wood is quite as
durable.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19
In a Limitation.

4 Il like freedom Of speech" said
Uncle Eben, "but can't see no sense
in any man expectin' de rest of de
world to be his audience all de time
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-10-19

Dividends Always Paid.
Sin, Incorporated, Unlimited, is at
ieast one concern that never passed
IT'S dividends.-Boston Transcript.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
'sSy$SSoGq;il!e6Ia|
E~M ~
PANHANDLE CITY
SOCIETY NEWS

Miss GLADYS Carhart student ~
Clarendon college spent the weekend
with her parents MIR and Mrs J. l..
lCarhari
J. ~ Paul and children were over
from Amarillo sunday. visiting the fam
lilies 81 = \ raul aud T. NJ. Cleck.
Miss Boss Winters humc demonstra'
tor Tor Gray County. was In Panhandle
Tuesday cnroutc tu her home In Pam.
pa from visit tu Canyon
Air and Mrs. George Taylor 81 Clar.
eudun. visited SUNDAY with Mrs. Tay.
lor's parents. MI and Mrs. r Il, Car
hart. and either relatives.
Supi Butler II the Groom school and
Mrs Butler. were the guests II Supt.
n =. Williams and family saturday.
Misses Houk and Ruth Avery. teach.
crs IN the Panhandle school. spen, tn
weekend nj their respective homes In
Clarendon and Claude.
Mr and Mrs J h. southwood. Mrs.
J. n Acme aud Mrs Everett Weather
~. were among the Amarillo visitors
saturday.
". a. Berry 10 the Gulf Company.
has returned from Kansas where he
went a few weeks ago Tor treatment
ior injuries sustained In an automobile
accident
Miss SiNchc Slmms. a teacher In the
Clayton. y NJ schuols and Miss Lila
Simms. student Of the W T. :. y. C..
at Canyon. spent saturday and SUNDAY
with their parents. Nj. and Mrs. George
l.. Simms.
Mi and Mr. a. " Brown Of Anna.
rillo wcrr the guests ~ MIR. and Mrs.
J. Sid Okeifc and family. sunday.
J. W. Atkinson 81 wcathcrford. Tex
n - visiting his sister. Mrs. J. NJ
Nickel
Ernest Moore. Lying fifteen miles
northwest uf Panhandle and Miss Pearl
shirley. who recently moved 10 this To-
caliiy from Amarillo. wer- united In
Marriage sunday. April .. by Judge J
a Whitcsid.. al the home OF Mr and
Mrs. J. ". sanford The young people
will reside on a farm north ~ Pan.
handle after a visit with relatives IN
Amarillo
Mr.. and Mrs T. y. Carhart and Mes
DANES n u. Carmen. u, II. Cheek and
ca II. Bryant. were In Amarillo, Tues
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
ROSWELL BUSINESS MEN
HELP SAVE FRUIT CROP


ROSWELL. Aprii 70 Sufficient time
his elapsed since the frost ~ last Mon.
lay uight to allow Roswell fruit grow.
ers a. ascertain what. n any. damage
their fruit has suffered The consensus
IT opinion ~ orchnrdistS N that no
damage has been done. with the excep.
tion ~ The luss ~ few buds un peach
trees which we're not smudgod, the loss
u blossoms amounting To- NO more than
. necessary thinning Apple trees which
wer" not smudg-d were not injured ap
probably and prospects were never bet
ter for bumper crop In the Pcrns
Valley
Monday nights frost gave the smud;
Ing teams organized Nv the business
men of Roswell their firs, opportunity
io assist the orchard men In fighting
he cold wave with smudge fires The
teams were organized and assigned In
such an efficient manner that me- time
was lost IN getting them to the orch
ards when The alarm WIS given The
teams are stu In readiness to respond
in ease the mercury gets below the
danger mark AGAIN. which Is quite pos
slhle. but not highly probable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

4 torpid iivir needs an overhaulng
with Herbine. Its benefits are imme.
diatcly apparent Energy takes the
place Of laziness. appetite returns. and
the hour Of res, brings with II sound.
refreshing sl.ep. Price Coc. Sold by Ran.
dali Drug Co
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
~ >iOi,> WILL HAVE EASTER
t,,h 90 NJ Ills NITERNOON.

The Junior Department 81 the Poll
street Methodist sunday School will
D. entertained With au Faster egg hunt.
this afternoon. The children are asked
to meet iu the old church annex
promptly 20 O'Clock Al teachers OF
the department az, urged 10 h. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

~ clear a. the purest water IL
Liquid Bofoz'ne. yet Il IL the most POW.
."fiul healing remedy for flesh wounds.
sores burns and scslds that medical
science has ever procured. Try Il. Price
Joe soc. and 'i.2o. sold by Randall
DRUG CO,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
MEETING. OF JUNIOR
i'Iill.ilARNiONIl>.

Group one ~ The Junior I'hilharmoH.
BE- club Will meet AZ the Annex Of the
Polk Street Methodist church. this
afiornoHl 80 $50 O'Clock.
Groups !. and I will meet Monday
afternoon April ~. at l.30 y. m. at the
First Baptist Church and all members
ar urged to De- present,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
IinN OIL stock.

Snecial % The Now
ROSWELL. Apri 1.-THE Roswell OH
Development Company has purchased
SOC shares ~ stock In the Buffalo. Ros
well oil Company which j. drilling on
the ReldBurt0n structure scross the
Pccus east ~ Roswell. The drill l. now
down e. depth ~ .t35 feet with tx.
c,llcni ed showiugs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
Judge Evans Resigns.
/. p. -

ROSWELL. April ii.--Judgc J r
Evans. probate Judge of Chavcs coun.
~. has rendered his resignation Ca take
cff~ct immediately. and will leave for
California soon His successor has moi
Vet been appointed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15

The mild cathar,ic action 81 Hcrbine
Is well liked by ladies. II purifics the
system without gripping or sickcning the
stomach. Price 6oc. sold by Randall
Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
TO n,,E E,a u,Nr.

Children ~ The primary department
~ The Christian Church will have an
Easter Xxx hunt. 1T Social Center. 20;
Taylor a. o'clock saturday after
ne o..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-15
M GIiTER u BORN TO
MR. AND Mrs. DEtSON.

Mr. and Mis-. W. H. Dcason. Of 1895
Pierce Street. are the parents u baby
girl. horn Friday, April IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-21
MANY PRAISE OFFER
OF NEW DICTIONARY

Distributing a new distionary has
brought this paper manycompliment-
AIRY remarks. One subscriber who
presented coupons yesterday for a
half dozen dictionaries for different
employees and members of his family
said he deemed it necessary that d
dictionary should progress with the
language just as a newspaper does.
The world moves rapidly these days,
and only. The New Universities is
apace with today's growth of the
language.
While readers are eager for the
book on account of its being authorl-
tative and complete, its absolute
newness appeals to thousands. 1t has
been many a long year since an ae-
tually new dictionary was given to the
public. The New Universities Dc
tionary is now ell the word ii11-
plies--new in contents, new in type,
new in arrangements of helps 20
word study Particularly is 1t new IN
making the study of today's English
easy for young people who are so SIT
mated that they cannot attend schools
and obtain individual instruction. un-
aided, a young man or woman EN-.
nloyed may learn the correct use o,
the English of modern business ana
society if they but follow the alfec- t
Etions of the great university teach
crs whose articles on STANDARD Eng
llisb" practical Syntax' (Which
means. How to make good sen
ltenccs), Punctuation" and ETY.
mology'' appear, plainly written IN
lsimplc English, in this book.