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Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
| @ortb Dakota /
SEEMS Digest / /
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HOG IS FARMS ONLY
"sELF-RAIsINe ANIMAL

"sELF.RAisINe ANIMAL
Interest in the swine show at the
North Dakota state fair at Fargo, July
II to %, is so keen that the biggest
exhibit in the history of the fair seems
assured.
1--WE have received letters from quite
a few farmers who want to buy pure
bred boars to head their herds, asking
how big show we will have this
year." says Secretary F. w. McRoberts
"'i'hey have been informed that we ex-
pect an unusually large exhibit. The
relatively low price of feed andabun-
dance Of skilled labor to help in get
ting a show herd ready, will bring out
big showing of hogs, we are sure
Hog exhibitors are coming armed
with all kinds of educational literature
in behalf of the hog, the fair manage
ment has been informed. It is the con-
tention of these breeders that the hog
is about the most independent animal
on the farm. It will cut its own grass,
do it's own milking, rustic It's own feed
and husk its own corn; which is more
than most farm animals are expected
to do.
Many demonstrations have proven
that u hog will husk its own corn, or
'hog it down." as they say, more eco
nomically and efficiently than a man
can do it. Before the hog is finished
Off" for market, it will do well on pas.
turage. On the last lap Of the race to
market, the self-feeder will do the feed
ing. During most of the life of the
hog, about all the owner has to do,
they say, is to sit on the fence and
watch the animal grow.
premiums totaling $4,110 are to be
awarded owners of winning hogs at
the show this year. About 1,4OO ami
mails are expected. The breeds which
will compete for prizes will include
Duroc Jersey, Poland China, Chester
White, Berkshire, Hampshire, York.
shire, and Tamworth. Entries for the
show must be in the hands Of the fair
management not later than July 10.
Exhibitors are advised to get their
entries in as soon as they are complet.
ed. Send all entries or inquiries to
the secretary of the fair.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Ordered Deported.

Chicago-Deportation warrant was
served on Madame Elizabeth Girenke,
self-styled Russian countess here to.
day on instructions received from sec.
rotary of Labor Davis.
Madam Girenko, according to her
story, was brought to this country
through the influence of st. Paul mil.
lionaire who promised to give her an
education.
Following service Of the warrant,
the woman was released on $1,000
bond pending hearing to be held
soon before Howard Eby, district i'm.
migration officer
1t was charged in the warrant that
Madam Girenko was public charge"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

Arrange on platter the choicest
pieces of chicken (most Of the white
meat) in portions suitable for serving,
the chicken having been previously
cooked until tender. Pile boiled rice
around the edge of the platter and
pour over all the following sauce:
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter
and add the. same amount of -four.
Stir until smooth then add slowly one
pint of chicken broth and cook until
smooth and thick. Remove from the
stove and add, stirring rapidly, the
yolks Of two eggs well beaten. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and dash
Of cayenne. Sprinkle with little
chopped sweet red pepper.
Chicken Terrapin. Melt three
tablespoonfuls Of butter, add two
tablespoonful Of -four, pepper and
salt to taste, few grains of cayenne
and one cupful Of hot milk. Cook in
a double boiler few minutes until
smooth and thick. Add one and a
half cupfuls Of chicken, turkey or
veal, cut in dice, the yolks Of two
hard-cooked eggs chopped fine, and
the whites In larger pieces. Cook
three minutes. II VA
Dreamed Eggs With Asparagus
Cook until well done six eggs; cut In
halves and place while hot on 4 hotl
platter. Prepare rich, white sauce,
using four tablespo Of flour and
butter and seasoning with one pint Of
rich milk cook until smooth and thick.
Arrange hot cooked asparagus cut in
short stalks around the eggs and pour
the white sauce over the asparagus.
Garnish with toast points and serve
hot.
Celery cooked in three-inch stalks
may be served In this dish IN place Of
the asparagus.
An escalloped dish, using asparagus,
macaroni or celery. with white sauce
baked with q covering of buttered
crumbs, makes most tasty luncheon
dish. j
ns.e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Sixth World AGRICULTURAL Assembly

Sixth World Agricultural Assembly.
Rome-King Victor Emmanuel was
present at the opening of the sixth as
sembly of the International Institute
of Agriculture. Representatives from
all over the world were in attendance
and most of the members of the diplo.
matte corps here were present at the
opening session.
The United States is represented by
Albert B. Dennis, special representa-.
tive of the Department of Commerce.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are intensive cultivation, plant mala.
dies, rural social centers and agricul.
tural legislation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
1000 ACRES UNDER WATER
Crops In This Section Of Manitoba
Complete Failure.

Winnipeg, Man.-Seventy-five thou
sand acres CT Manitoba's finest wheat
land is threatened by flood waters of
the Assiniboine river between this
city and Portage La Prairie, and al
ready thousands of acres have been
inundated.
Farm houses are surrounded with
families living in the upper stories
and 1000 seeded acres are under wa
ter. This area will be a total crop
failure, it was said.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Troops Called Out.

Austin, Texas-Governor Pat Neff,
ordered two detachments of state rang.
ers to be sent Immediately to Fair
field, county seat Of Freestone coun-
ty, to prevent an uprising of Negroes
which Sheriff w. M. Mayo of Free
stone county said was imminent.
He said the Negroes of the county
are threatening to avenge the death Of
the three negroes who were burned at
Kirvin Saturday morning.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Ford offers Job to podae.

Kalamazoo, Mich.-Henry Ford has
offered John Duval Dodge, probationer
from Kalamazoo circuit court, job
in his Detroit factory, it became
known here. Whether or not Dodge
will accept could not be learned here.
The young millionaire was placed on
probation for one year for possessing
and transporting liquor, and one of the
provisions of the probation is that he
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Given Prison Terms.

New York-Convicted Of distribut-
ing circulars calling for "May day
revolution in this country in 1921"
two women anarchists were sentenced
Co Auburn prison. A third women will
be sentenced
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Cut Coast Items.

Washington - Announcement was
made that the Senate naval committee
would refuse to add to the pending
naval bill legislation requested by the
navy department asking for develop
ment of new naval bases on the Paci-
fic coast, including fleet base at Ala
media, Calf, an aviation station at
Sand Point, Idaho, and submarine
base at San Pedro, Calf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Disabled soldier. Week.

Washington-President Harding and
the state governors will be asked to
set aside the week Of May 20 to June
3 as National Disabled Soldiers
week." Samuel ]. Reed, chairman in
charge of the plans Of the National
Disabled Soldiers leagGe, announced.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

! CABINET

1929. Western Newspaper Union
/ have creed-a creed that's good and
That serves mo in my need in all
Faith in my God and Hts eternal
plan;
Faith in the good He's placed in
every man;
Faith in the land that bore me. and
the Light
It holds aloft for lovers Of the Right.
John Kendrick Bangs.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18


Boy Scout band Of 80 or 40 pieces.
Harvey-July lila are the dates
fixed for the Wells county fair.
Minnewaukan-A sham battle is one
OF the possibilities Of entertainment at
the Benson county fair July 6-S.
cavalier-The First Notional bank
has reopened, stockholders having
raised $4,000 in cash.
Fairmount-A Minneapolis concern
is opening creamery and ice cream
plant here
VeIva-Five autoes, one for. each
commissioners district, will be bought
from the state highway commission
for work on McHenry county roads.
Dickinson-In drive for books and
magazines for the public and normal
school Libraries, students rounded up
$3.50 magazines and S,1O7 books.
Neutrality-suspicious. disappearance of
several valuable horses has led to the
conclusion that horsethieves are oper-
ating in this neighborhood.
Slope Center-When horse reared
backward as he was mounting, Judge
L. S. Ellis sustained fractured ankle,
one of the bones bending down and
piercing his foot.
Mandan-Dr. Ira G. Nichols, local
dentist, was named head of the State
Dental association at the recent Fargo
meeting. Bismarck gets. the 1923 con-
yentiOn.
Enthusiastically sleeping with his
head pillowed on one rail of the Great
track and his feet on the other, 49,
year-old boy here owes his life to the
fact that brakeman had to leave an
approaching train to throw switch.
Bismarck-An expert tree surgeon,
under direction of the state historian.
is working on the trees in the state
capitol ground, removing all dead ones
and Strengthening to the greatest pos
sible extent those still in condition.
New Rockford-This city has been
chosen us the 1923 meeting place of
the state Federation of Labor. Lee
Brundage was reelected president and
A. NJ. Aune Of Grand Forks, secretary,
at the Bismarck convention.
Grand Forks-Improving business
conditions throughout the northwest
are reflected in greatly increased bank
resources here, at Fargo, and at other
points throughout the state. Deposits
have increased and bills payable have
decreased.
Far0o-Action has been taken by the
board of directors of the North Da-
kota unit of the United State Grain
Growers looking toward arrangements
to handle their own marketing this
year without going through national
channels. fl.
Unlversity-The new head of the
Estate health laboratories here is DR..
Amin Egdahl, formerly Of Rockford,
Illinois. NJ
Alexander-The fact that tuition
paid by pupils attending high school in
one district from another, about S54 a
year, does not pay their expenses and
adds to the burden of taxpayers in the
district where the pupils attend, is
leading voters Of this county to SER
lous consideration Of the central high
school plan. Taxes would then be
spread over the entire county to main
tain a large high school at some cen
trail poiD ss : u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

cook who enjoys
mani p u la t / n 6
foods so that
with small out
lay appetizing
dishes are made,
is a real genius.
Chicken Wit
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Double Surprise.

Los Angeles-Two surprises were
sprung by the defense in the trial Of
Arthur G. Burch for the murder of J..
Bolton Kennedy. One was in the ma
ture of an alibi for the prisoner. The
other was an attempt to show some
one else had been mistaken for him
the night Of the murder.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Priests Sentenced to Die.

Moscow-Eight priests, two laymen
and one women were sentenced to
death here for having opposed the re-
QUESTIONING of church treasures and
for alleged participation in disturb
ances. All of them have right of
appeal to the supreme tribunal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

New York-Federal Judges Rogers
Hough and Manton filed dissolution
order against the American Sugar Re
fning company and other corporation
and individual defendants in the, gov.
ernment's Sherman law suit begun IL
years ago.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

enjoyed:
Fairy Gingerbread
Cream one cupful of but
ter, add two cupfuls Of
sugar and mix well; add
gradually one cupful Of
milk in which three
fourths of a teaspoonful
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
THREE INVOLVED IN KILLINGS
Men Taken in Raids Are Released on
Lack of Evidence,

ChicagO.-The escape of one of the
men indicted on charges Of murder in
connection with state of bomb and
gun terrorism and rumors that confess
sions had been obtained from several
of the scores Of persons held by the
police marked the investigation of re-
cent lawless outbreaks which have
been blamed on labor warfare in the
building trades.
The sudden departure from the po-
lice ken of Jerry" Horne was first
noticed when the indictments were re.
turned.
Released on $50 Bonds.
Not knowing of the more serious
charges pending against Horne, the
police had booked him on disorlerly
conduct charge and he was later freed
on 500 bonds. He failed to appear in
court and is believed to have fled from
the city. i, e..
; Ile admissions obtained from pris-
oners, according to the police, directly
involve three of the men being held in
the Staying of two policemen, and the
wounding of third by bombers last
week. 1t was this outbreak, the cul-
minatiOn of 4 long series of disorder
which started the present investiga-
ton and led to the raids in which $50
men were seized by the police in the
most spectacular roundup in the his
tory Of the city.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
Bio Increase for 1e21.

Notwithstanding operations IN
the United States increased 80 per
per cent in 1921 over the previous
year, according to a report of the De
partment of Labor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
poIand Farmers Seed High Acreage.

Doland, s. D.-Tht Hefferman
brothers, Of Capitola township, bonan
"a farmers Of this part of northern
South Dakota, have this spring seeded
more than 800 acres Of small grain.
They will plant about $50 acres te
corn.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18

For the housewife who loves to
cook. the planning and preparation Of
meals is as much of joy and enter.
tainment as a card game or movie
But don't forget that variety in enter
tainment is the spice Of life."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
GOOD THINGS.

For those who enjoy dainty ginger
bread for an occasional tea or lunch
con the following will be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
GASOLINE INCREASE PR0BED
Daugherty Looks Into Recent Increase
of Four Cents on Gasoline.

WashingtOn.-R increases in
gasoline prices are being investigated
by the department of justice, it is
learned
Attorney General Daugherty has
promised to give immediate attention"
to the increase amounting to four cents
per gallon during the past six weeks
in the face of the greatest gasoline re-
serve in the history of the United
States.
Congressman May Aid.
Several congressman are expected to
aid in the investigation. They are
in receipt of complaints Of constitu-
ents against the increase. A resolu-
ton may be introduced in congress to
investigate.
Inquiries at the bureau of mines
shows that reserve amounting close
to 9OO,OOO,OOO gallons has been piled
up.
The reserve stood on February % at
BO,379,OOO gallons, compared with $780,
$4,000 gallons on the same date last
year. Figures for March to be issued
will show reserve close to 100000
600 gallons.
Prices Up in Unison.
Practically every oil producer in the
country has raised prices, reports
here stated. Large and small oil COM
panies seem to be acting in concert.
Mine Blown Up; Others Threatened.
Pittsburg.-The Peterman mine in
Penn township near here was blown
up by a heavy charge of dynamite
which threw stones so fer that the
farm house of George Vessel, almost
quarter of mile away, was dam
aged. e
Ten minutes after deputies left
Pittsburg for the mine, Peterman
said over the telephone from his home
in Oaksmount, Pa, that the men who
had attacked his place were Fastening
in automobiles to the mine Of Joseph
Schenck, half mile away
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-18
DAINTY DISHES FOR OCCASIONS

The luncheon may be made the most
interesting meal Of the day and the
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
WAGES AND PRICES
SET FOR THRESHING

\ meeting Of threshing machine
owners and farmers was held at the
City Hall Monday evening, about 100
persons being present. Atty. Shippy
acted a chairman and called the meet
ing order. After stating the pur-
pose of the meeting discussion started
regarding wages and it was finally
decided that $500 was an equitable
wage for harvesting and shocking and
$3.50 for threshing, with teams at
s2.00.
Considerable discussion was then
devoted to the prices fro threshing,
in order to; arrive at prices that
would allow reasonable profit to the
thresher and also be fair to the farm
er 1t was was finally agreed that
such prices should be 8 cent per bush
ell for barley and oats, and IL cents
per bushel for rye and wheat.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
STATE FUEL DIRECTORS

The Governor has designated the
Board of Railroad Commissioners as
Fuel Directors and Distributors for
the State of North Dakota. The
Commission is now engaged in max
ing a survey to determine the amount
of coal now available for distribu-
tion and the amount of Ignite that
will be mined under present existing
conditions. A survey is also being
made to determine the amount Of
coal that will be required by public
utilities, governmental institutions,
wholesalers. retailers, Industries and
households. The operators have been
called in conference at Bismarck for
Wednesday, August 9th, and in view
of the fact that the Commission has
also called conference on Ignite
rates on the same day, it is expected
that there will be large attend
ance.
The Commission will impress on
the operators the fact that they
should not take advantage of the
present emergency to increase the
price of coal. The increased profits
should come from greater volume of
business and not from higher prices.
The Commission requests that wher-
ever possible Ignite coal be burned
SO as. to permit use of eastern coal
for threshing needs. An effort is be-
ing made by the Commission to OBJ
tan sufficient eastern coal to provide
for threshing operations.
Appreciating the fact that many
people are not accustomed to burn
ing Ignite coal, the Commission has
requested Mr.. E. J. BabcOck of
Grand Forks, to write bulletin de-
scribing the best methods of burning
Ignite both in ordinary stoves and
in furnaces. We have also inquired
as to the best methods of storing lig-
mite.
The Commission earnestly solicites
the cooperation of the people OF
North Dakota in the present emer.
gency. We would like to be advised
il dealers are charging extortionate
prices and will also be pleased tc
receive suggestions form the public
Yours very truly,
FRANK MILHOLLAN,
President
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
FIRE FIGHTERS CALLED TO
SAVE MORGAN RESIDENCE
RESIDENCE FORMERLY OWNED
BY J. A. kLOVSTAD is BADLY
DAMAGED BY FIRE

The fire department was called out
about $50 last Thursday afternoon
when it was discovered that the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan was on fire.
By hard work on the par, OF the de-
partment the flames We're checked
but not until the back part of the
house had been partially. destroyed
and the front part badly damaged
from the heat, smoke and water.
The family was sitting on the front
porch at the time the fire started The
oil stove In the kitchen was being
used to prepare supper and 1t is sup
posed that the fire started fom the
stove.
Besides the loss on the building,
which is covered by insurance, the
family lost practically all their cloth
ing and large part OF their furni-
ture.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
LABOR-HARVEST SURVEY

Special State Labor Agencies
operated by the State Employment
Service under the direction of the
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor, are in operation at these
points for the harvest season; Bis
march, Fargo, Oakes, Grand Forks.
Devils Lake, and Minot.
The $500 rate will be effective up
to and including August 18th. This
reads from Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Superior and Duluth to any point
within North Dakota. The harvest
rate from Sioux City, Iowa being
$3.50. The State Employment Ser
vice maintains a temporary Labor
Office in the Office of the Minnesota
State Employment Service, at III
Marquette Ave, Minneapolis, to dis
tribute harvest help from that point
where needed in North Dakota.
Some disconcerting publicity was
given the assistance volunteered by
the Federal Employment Bureau in
it's connection with the State En-
ployment Service. The management
of the Federal Employment Service
Is vested in the Commissioner of
Agriculture and Labor, who accepted
an appointment as Federal Employ
ment Director for North Dakota. To
secure recognition, all inquiries and
communications, involving the State
or Federal Employment Service for
North Dakota, should be addressed
to Federal-state Employment Di-
rector, Bismarck, N. Oak.
Labor is drifting to North Dakota
in large numbers from many points.
The North Dakota Minneapolis tenn
porary Labor Agency can only send
out those applying to that Office and
cannot care for the entire labor de-
mand. Orders to that Office for har-
vest help must be definite as to mum
Der of men required and wages Of
fered. Ordes sent by other than the
State Labor Agencies must be by re-
sponsible persons or organizations.
The wheat harvest is we'll under
way. There are many threshing ryc
in the Red River Valley. Crops
Throughout North Dakota, almost
without exception, are exceedingly
good. There is fine type of har.
vest laborers coming into the state
Treat them right!
JOSEPH A. KITCHEN
Federal-State Employment Director
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-10
Fq.28c

iron plates or laminations in the form
Of hollow square and which are
wound on one side for the primary
and on the opposite side for the
secondary, Fig. %, B. Although either
one of these types may be made at
home, yet 1t is not advisable to at
tempt it. In the first place, several
thousand turns Of secondary wire are
required and it is tedious and diff
cult matter to wind these on evenly
and we'll. Moreover, the number Of
turns of primary and secondary wire
must be very carefully proportioned
and must be worked out on mathe-
matical lines in order to secure the
proper reactance or the tendency to
resist the flow of the alternating cur
rent Finally, transformers are not
expensive and the cheapest are far
more efficient and are better made
than anything that you can make your
self.