davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Government Will Not
Permit Violence in
Event Coal Strike
ASSOCIATED PRESS


WASHINGTON, March 23-Attor-
ney General Daugherty today Issued
warning that the government will not
tolerate any violence to stop coal pro-
duction in case the strike threatened
for April l, shall materialize.
NEW YORK, March 23-Union
leaders after a conference with Com
pers announced that the proposed coal
strike will be conducted with the
most full and effective cooperation Of
all labor"
INDIANAPOLIS, March 23-Will-
lam Green, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers interprets the
warning issued by Attorney General
Daugherty to indicate that the gov
ernment intends to use it's forces
against the miners for the benefit of
the mine operators.
CLEVELAND, March ga Secret
meeting of mine worker heads will be
held tomorrow to decide details of
the strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
BRITISH SUB SINKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, March PA dispatch
from Gibralter says the British sub
marine H42 is lost with all hands in
the Mediterranean. The HAP collid-
ed with a destroyer while going
through manouvers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
FLOOD IN VENICE
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LONDON, March 22-Dispatches from
Venice say that city has been inun-
dated by tidal wave last night The
water is three feet deep in some of
the public squares.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
RUTH CAN'T PLAY
ASSOCIATED PRES

NEW ORLEANS, March 24-Landis
announces that the suspension of
Muesel and Babe" Ruth until May
20, for Transforming" last fall, will
not be lifted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24

In some circles it had been expect
ed that all of the judicial appoint
ments for Hawaii, where terms have
expired, would be made at one time
by the President and thus there was
some surprise that the nomination of
D. H. Case for justice in this circuit
was not sent to the senate. Mr. Case
has the endorsement of the bar
association and the county and
territorial committees and his
appointment is considered a certain
ty. 1t appears probable that the ap-
poinment of other than the supreme
court justices were held back that
they may be made together.
Peters succeeds j. L. Coke and
Perry succeeds S. B. Kemp.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
Peters and Perry Are
Named to be Justices
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON, March 23-Nomina-
tion of E. C. Peters to be chief justice
and Antonio Perry to be associate
justice of the Supreme Court of Ha-
waii Territory was sent to the senate
by the President today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Tomorrow,
Niagara (Vancouver), China;
Tuesday, Matsonia; Wednes-
day, Hawkeye State.
To the Coast: Wednesday,
Wilhelmina; Thursday, Shin
yo Maru.
From the Orient: Thursday,
Shinyo Maru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-24
WAlLUKU WEATHER

Rainfall O.S2 of inch.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
INDIAN CHIEF DIES

Chief Stranger Horse, 73 years old,
died Friday morning, May 19, 1922, at
the home of his oldest son, one mile
and half northwest of town. The
Chief had resided in this locality for
the last 40 years. He is survived by
FIVE sons, Norris, Henry, William, Ed
ward and Moses, all of this place.
Funeral services were held by Father
Henry, S. j., of ST. Francis Mission,
and intermcnt was made in the Cath
olic cemetery west of town. Quite
number Of people, both Indians and
whites, paid their last respects to the
Chief. He contracted severe cold
which developed into tuberculosis,
while he was down at Washington, d.
c., last fall during the Conference,
where he was guest of President
Harding, and on account Of his ad-
vanced age he never rallied but grew
worse and finally the end came peace
fully.
During the early part of his life
he was noted as warrior and earned
the reputation OF being in many
wars with other Indian tribes, and by
daring deeds gathered many scalps
from his enemies, but he was never
known to raise disturbances against
the white people or the United States
government.
He served in the u. S. army as
Indian scout in Co. A, under General
Crook, in 1S76-77, in an expedition
against the northern Sioux and Chey-
ennes in one of the worst winters
known in this country. The Chief
would have been a pensioner had he
lived month longer. He applied for
pension under the Act of March 4,
1917 Survivors of Indian wars) but
the usual red tape in such matters
delayed it so he did not enjoy that
PRIVILEGE.
The Chief was noted orator and
4 diplomat among his people, and the
council fire was not complete unless
his cheerful fac,@ was present. He
had made many rips to Washington,
d. c., in the interest Of his people,
many times paying his own way. The
Chief will be missed in the councils
Of our Indian friends.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
PELL'S MEAT MARKET SOLD

A deal was closed the first of this
week which consisted of the sale of
the Pell Meat Market to +. j. Simp-
kins, Of Wood, who took possession
IF the business Immediately and is
now to be found waiting on the trade
at the shop. Mr.. Simpkins has
changed the name Of the market to
the Murdo Meat Market and hereafter
IT will be known under that name and
he will be in personal charge of the
business. He also expects to move his
family from Wood about the first of
July, or as soon as he can secure a
residence location into which to move.
Mr.. Simpkins is an experienced
meat market man and elsewhere in
this paper issues an invitation to the
public and call on him and get ac.
quainted and give him a chance to
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
ARTHUR L. RYBERG
DRAWS LONE QUARTER

Monday there was land drawing
at the U. S. Land Office for quarter
of Rosebud land in Mellette county,
but it was a tame affair, compared
with other drawings. 1t was a lone
quarter, formerly an Indian allotment
which had reverted back to the gov
ernment and was opened for settle
ment. Ex-service men had the prefer
ence and seven made application for
the land.
The drawing was in charge of Reg
lister and Receiver John Widlon and
D. F. Burkholder, formerly receiver,
did the drawing. The following is the
order of the drawing: No l, Arthur
L. Ryberg, White River; No. 2, Floyd
Anderson, Texsam; No. 3, Alfred l..
Partesan, Okaton; No. 4, Philip o.
McFayden, Gregory; No. 5, Henry
Helgerson, Texsam; No. 6, Alfred
DENLY, White River; No. 7, Albert
J. Terbell, Texsam.-Gregory Times
Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
CULLS

81 left the farm and came to
town." said young Eb 'nezer Howe
"because the calf dad gave to me
always became his COW.
Putting up the winter supply OF
eggs in water glass in the month OF
May, when the price is low, is a pay
ing proposition. The eggs will KEEP
for year.
The cold storage report of April ]
shows America to be rather low on
eggs; low on pork; and decidedly low
on beef. The total meat supply was
III million pounds against 1,lO7 mil
lion last year and l,22l million for q
five-year average.
There were a million and a quarter
more breeding sows in the country
than a year ago, according to the
April / estimate. This is IL per cent
increase in one year, but it is probab-
ly offset in part by the heavy losses
Of spring pigs this year.
It's simple matter to weigh and
test the milk from each cow and rec
ord it for two days each month. All
the end OF the year it will prove an
eye-opener. Ask the State college ex'
tension service for free circular or
"a Plan for Cow Testing"
West of the river alfalfa fields
which were poisoned last year show 8
much smaller number of grasshoppel
eggs this spring. Full information
relative to the poisoned bran masl
method of combating the hoppers il
given in Extension Circular 38, nov
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished by
State College Specialists
Mary Ann Gray

Mary Ann Gray
Tomato and Egg Salad-Four hard
cooked eggs, cut III halves; mash and
moisten yolks with salad dressing.
Add II C. finely chopped sweet pick
les and * C. chopped nuts. Refill
whites. Place on slices of tomato and
garnish with lettuce or parsley.
Candle Stick Salad-A whole slice
of pineapple is placed on the plate.
Cut straight banana IN halves cross
wise. Place half OF the banana in
upright position III the center OF pine
apple slice. Make cups-n tip or
banana and insert third If a mara
schino cherry or candied cherry for a
fame. Drop heavy dressing along
one side of banana and on pineapple.
Perfection Salad-13, package Knox
gelatin, p c. vinegar kuice of lemon,
- C. sugar, t. salt, c. chopped cel-
cry, C. cabbage, IA c. pimentos, May
onnaise dressing, water. Soak gelatin
in cold water for ten minutes, add
pint boiling water, vinegar, lemon,
salt and sugar. Strain and let cool
until it begins to set. Md celery,
cabbage and peppers cut fine. Turn
into border mold to harden. Make
a cup in center with lettuce leaves and
fill with mayonnaise dressing or turn
in dish about / inch deep, allow to set.
cut into squares. This salad goes
well with meat courses. 1t can be
kept for days before serving if kept
in cool place. This recipe serves 20
people.
Sunlight is one of the most effective
germ killers and the exposure OF all
bedding once week to direct sun
light IN the open air will do much
toward keeping it iii a wholesome con
dition.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
FARM BUREAU NEWS NOTES
A. S. Gray, County Agent
Hot Lunches Served During
Last School Year
A. S. Gray, Coun
Last School Year

Teachers in ten rural schools were
local leaders and served hot lunches
to the children attending their schools
during a part of their school year
with good success.
One hundred sixteen pupils were
served for an average of five and one
half months. In most cases some hot
dish was prepared along with hot CO.
Goa or hot milk to balance the cold
lunches brought by the school child
ren.
According to reports sent in to the
county agents Office by these teach
ers, in nearly every case an improve
ment was noticed in the general health
of the children, the attendance was
more regular, more attention and bet
ter scholarship secured, and the child
rem were better contented and more
restful in the afternoons.
The meals were prepared in various
ways, but generally the cooking was
done by members Of the school dur
ing recess and just before noon, the
children taking turns. The equip
ment and food were either furnished
by the township school boards or the
families of the school district cooper
ating with the teacher.
The teachers who served during the
year were: May Fitzkee, Cody, who
served Is pupils for 7 months, Cert
rude Bedford, Is pupils for six
months, Mrs. Cleve Berry, Is for s
months, Helen NJ. Durman, IL for s
months, Mrs. Lou Simpkins, 9 pupils
for months, Helen Gray, IL pupils
for nearly 5 months, Elizabeth Wild
er, Oakdale, z pupils for 6 months,
Mildred Flaherty, Riverview, pupils
for 5 months, p. c. Mcdonald, 10
pupils for months and Florence Dye
Norris, 9 pupils for 4 months. In
all total Of 1880 meals were serv-
ed by these teachers during the school
year.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
WERE WE'D APRIL 90

|, No doubt it will be somewhat of q
surprise to their many friends here
to learn that Arthur Siegmund and
Miss M. May Fitzkee, on April %
slipped away quietly to Pierre, the
capital city of South Dakota, and
there were united in marriage by Rev.
Mr.. Whitcomb, Congregational min
lister of that place.
For reasons of their own they de-
cidcd to keep the marriage secret
up until the present time. The groom,
Arthur Siegmund, is the Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Siegmund, and
has been a resident of Mellette coun-
ty since before the county was opened
to settlement. He is practical farm
er, good, steady worker and world
war veteran.
Miss Fitzkee is native Of Pennsyl-
vania, and came to Mellette county
three years ago. She was principal
of the Wood schools two years ago
and lust completed a successful term
of school in the Paleck school in the
Cody district last Friday.
The many friends of this young
couple will join the Pioneer in wishing
them life filled with happiness, good
health and prosperity. They will
make their home on the Siegmund
ranch southwest of town.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
ROSEBUD GENERAL COUNCIL

10 whom IT May Concern:
Greetings:
This is to notify you that the reg
ular quarterly meeting Of the Rosebud
General Council will take place on
June 1928, 1922, at Okreek, Todd
county, South Dakota, in the Keya
Paha District Of the Rosebud Reser-
vation.
The local councils in the various
districts of the Rosebud Reservation
will please observe the Bylaws and
Constitution Of the said council, and
make this a duly representative meet
ing. Each Of the said local councils
will send not more than seven and not
less than two duly elected delegates
to the meeting at the above named
place and date.
The proposed delegates will be re-
quired to produce proper credentials
at the meeting from their local coun.
ellis, showing that they have been duly
elected as such, and only such elected
delegates showing proper credentials
will have voice at this meeting.
La view of the fact that the farming
season is at hand, it is considered
poor policy to encourage a general
gathering at this time, and in order
TO avoid any probable interference
from the Office, it is urgently required
Of all members of the tribe to be gov
erned by the Bylaws and the Consti-
tuition of the Rosebud General Coun-
ell, and not gather for any other pur-
pose but to meet to transact only the
necessary tribal affairs and business
that may come up for discussion upon
a representative basis only.
Respectfully,
Carlos Gallineaux, Pres.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
Seed Corn Demonstrations Selected

Ralph L. Johnston, Extension Ag-
economist from Brookings, and the
county agent established six seed corn
breeding demonstration plots in the
county last week. AT each demonstra-
tion fifty ears of seed corn were Sc
lected and graded into uniform size
and shape Of the kernels and uniform
ears. These will be planted by the
ear to row method, half of each ear
being planted in row by itself. In
the fall these fields will all be har-
vested, weighing the corn produced
from each row, and from the highest
yielding rows seed ears will be picked
WHICH will go into multiplying seed
plots.
BY this method of corn breeding
We are trying to improve the quail
ity and yields of corn already adapted
to Mellette county conditions.
The demonstrations established are
as follows: S. r. Langley, at Rose
bud Valley, yellow corn. Mr.. Lang
ley has fourty-row variety plot on
which he is going to plant every other
row of imported Reid's Yellow Dent
each intervening row will be planted
with Reid IS Yellow Dent that he has
been growing for the last ten years
This plot is to be a detasseling plot
and he will detassel twenty of the
rows planted with his own corn. In
addition he is planting an ear to row
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

meth Evcrs, Witten; Dale Richardson,
Wood.
Standing Broad Jump, Girls, Glass
One: Lucille Schaeffer, Carter
Lydia Best, Witten; May Beardsleey,
Ideal.
Standing Broad Jump, Girls, Class
Two: Leona VanSchaack, White
River; Ethel Worcester, Witten; Mel
lie Long, Witten.
Running Broad Jump, Boys, Class
One: Russell Keller, White River ;
Kenneth Storm, Witten; Floyd Kel-
ley, Ideal.
Running Broad Jump, Boys, Class
Two: Kenneth Evers, Witten; Har-
old Frank, Ideal; Neal Chancellor,
Ideal.
Running Broad Jump, Girls, Class
One: Lucille Schaeffer, Carter; Rose
Tomsik, White River; Helen Jensen,
White River.
Running Broad Jump, Girls, Class
Two: Dorothy Sawyer, Wood; Myr-
tie Marshall, White River; Laura
Eveleth, Witten.
Running High Jump, Boys, Class
One: Floyd Kelley, Ideal; Harold
Worcester, Witten, and Andy Smith,
White River, tied for second and third
Running High Jump, Boys, Class
Two: Leonard Kriz, Carter; Neal
Chancellor, Ideal; Harold Frank,
Ideal.
Running High Jump, Girls, Class
One: Gertrude Thompson, Witten
lydia Kriz, Carter; Helen Jensen,
White River.
Running High Jump, Girls, Class
Two: Ada Funk, White River; Laura
Evelcth, Witten, and Grace Carlson,
Witten, tied for second and third
place.
Pole Vault, Boys, Class One: Lloyd
Anderson, Ideal; Charles Thomas,
Ideal, and Andy Smith, White River,
tied for second and third place..
Pole Vault. Boys, Class Two: Leon
ard Kriz, Carter; Neal Chancellor,
Ideal; Lloyd Crouch, Ideal, and Arnold
Jorgensen, Witten, tied for third
place.
Shot Put, Boys, Class One: Russell
Keller, White River; Ralph Gardner,
Witten; Howard Joneschiet, Wood,
and Lloyd Anderson, Ideal, tied for
third place.
Shot Put, Boys, Class Two: Harold
Frank, Ideal; Leonard Kriz, Carter
Neal Chancellor, Ideal.
Discus Throw, Boys, Class One
Harold Schwitters, Ideal; Russell Kel-
Ter, White River; Floyd Kelley, Ideal.
Discus Throw, Boys, Class Two:
Harold Frank, Ideal; Leonard Kriz,
Carter; Kenneth Evers, Witten.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26

which he secured from near Elk Point,
in Union county.
John krieger will have a fifty row
ear to row plot of white dent corn
Lee Volberg and William Volberg will
each plant ear to row plots Of white
dent corn.
James A. Tuggle of Cedarbutte
will plant yellow corn in an ear to
row plot and Ernest Boicourt will
plant white dent corn in an ear to row
plot. On all of these places the seed
was selected and shelled, ready for
planting last week.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
SPECIAL MEMORIAL SERVICE

Next Sunday, being Memorial Day,
Rev Salter has arranged for special
Memorial service and will preach a
sermon on Patriotism There will
also be some special music. An es-
pecial invitation is extended to all ex-
service men to attend this service.
Memorial Day and Memorial Sunday
are especially set aside to do honor
to our fallen heroes and everyone is
especially invited to attend the Mem
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-26
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1929

All the radicals, kickers, general OBJ
iectionists an fault finders shrek
out loud when somebody says work
is the foundation of happiness an >
contentment. Just a scheme of the
rich to keep the poor at the grind,
they say. Maybe. But why not fool
EN-? Work amt work when fel-
low S doin' what he likes to do, and
everybody likes to be leader IL
his. line, so if we can't get to do wha
we want to do, we can do what y
have to do better than the other I
low an lead the procession.
Stated in plain English the de
of the Bolshcvists is "lend Us
lion dollars OF we will run an
Then if they get the billion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
canada's Yankee Railroad system.

SaitNAo ahhIt hdAASAa ~ SANiAk-
The Central Vermont railroad, which
is in New England but not of it, is
made the subject of facetious obser-
walton by the Burlington w.t. News,
which says
Speaking of the proposed consolida-
ton of New England railroads we are
waiting with large expectation for
the great contortion act Of the Cana
dian governments Grand Trunk and
Central Vermont railways swallowing
the other New England lines or vice
versa.
The vice versa is not humorously,
improbable, or, perhaps, improbable at
all Within a month the lieutenant
governor of New Brunswick. William
Pugsley, has demanded that the Cana
dian government sell its American
lines so that Canadian development Of
an American port should cease. With
the maritime provinces looking upon
Portland as a rival TO their own ports,
this sentiment is likely to become
stronger, and to have support else
where.
The reason why Prof. Ripley did not
include the Grand Trunk and Central
Vermont in his proposed comprehen-
sive New England system was partly
because of their foreign ownership and
partly because he regarded their in
dependent control as essential to the
preservation Of competition in New
England. At one time during federal
control it was proposed TO have the
Central Vermont south of White River
Junction divided for operating pur-
poses and assigned to the Boston &
Maine and the New Haven.-Spring-
field Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
immigration, a Live Problem.

American industry is confronted with
one Of the most serious problems of the
reconstruction period in the growing
shortage Of labor, reports Of which are
multiplying. As mines, factories and
steel works attain a higher degree of
operations the lack of manpower prom
ises TO loom up as a restrictive inila-
ence upon production.
What is the solution, In former
years the answer would have oesn sup
piled by a great influx of immigration
from abroad. Before the World war
years Of depression in this country
caused immigration to decline out con-
sequent revivals always stimulated the
movement afresh. No such relief IS
possible now. It is prohibited by 'he
johnson law which limits the quota Of
immigration from any country in SIM
gle year TO three per cent of the pop
ulation of that nationality in the Unit
ed States, according 10 the 1910 census.
Women are included. last year the to-
tai quota was $4,000 and this year il
has been fixed at 357 900.
The present monthly rate OF gain in
the population from alien migration Is
about 1000. Before the war the aver
age monthly net excess of immigration
over emigration ranged from 5000 TO
10000. Between 1905 and 1911, immi-
grafton exceeded 100000 in six years
The normal increase in American pop.
ulation is inadequate 70 make Up the
loss from immigration. Neither is the
new generation Of Americans willing 10
perform the manual tasks so essential
to basic industries. Moreover The ma
jority of aliens now arriving rs untitled
by training or temperament foe com
mon labor. Not only are fewer com.
mon lsborers arriving but more are
leaving. Last year. 5000 more italians
left this country than arrived.
The problem can only be partially
solved by the development Of laoor.sav
ing machinery. The situation cries
aloud for a rational change in the gov
ernment's immigration policy, If indus
try is not to be hobbled and production
restrained Il challenges the best
thought Of the industrial leaders of the
Trade Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

choice for the Vermont govcrnorship,
evidently in the hope and the belief
that wider range for choice than at
present made possible would be deyel-
oped, that is, that some person or
persons of wider experience and more
outstanding qualifications could be
drafted for the Republican nomination.
But the Randolph Herald and News
has finally come to the conclusion that
there will be no new candidates for
the nomination and has placed its
choice on Redfield Proctor OF Proctor
while at the same time mot decrying
the merits Of Lieut.. Gov. Abram w.
Foote, whom we highly regard person
ally Repeated openings have been
made by the newspapers for this or
that person to become a candidate
through the mentioning process, but
thus far none of the persons men
tioned has seen his way clear to enter
the contest. Therefore, the conviction is
becoming soliddified that Vermont will
be called upon to make a choice be-
tween the two candidates avowedly
in the field, as the Randolph contem-
porary has done. Nevertheless, many
Of the newspapers will still be inclined
10 hold off their editorial support in
The hope Of some other opening.