davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Kenel Kernels

n ;$5 " - 3g e29tG y. ;.s Is.
Mr.. Houchin, Farmer at Bullhea5
was over at Kenel after some storm
windows. -.
The four-months old baby Of Jshs
Sacks sied last Thursday and wa
bur ed the next day in the Catholic
cemetery here. III:
Lewis Laforte is working for Oil.
yer Sleeps this winter. "a II,
Miss Mary Bearking went to Abel-
deem last week on business,
Paul Iron Wing sold some beef tc
the government here which will be
issued to those drawing rations.
Oliver Sleeps also delivered four
\ 81 of beef to Fort Yates Thursday.
hts b O ght ar ave age Of $71.23 q
= ne e Tais is a good p consider
ieg the. market for range cattlas at
a his time. ,ss
s ,Iss ph'ss and S /. Mr. 3 socist-
les will have 9 Chris stnas tree In, the
NEE sing hall here. Plans are we'll un-
de,,s way and several persons have
con ributed tosa fund to be expended
ter eats, etcss q 53;ss
joseph Jor1ai, will leave IL tie near i.
fN1a fusure for Aberdeen fora medical 3ex-
alnination, D
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

Unable to reach an agreement just
~ yet concerning the Mosul oil fields
and the Asiatic frontiers Of Turkey,
the delegates to the Lausanne confer.
ence devoted most of their time last
week to the problem Of the control Of
the Dardanelles. Here the Russians
came in, and they did it. in way that
almost disrupted the conference. NJ
Tchitcherin, head of the soviet delega.
tion, went so far in apparently backing
up the Turkish claims for sole control
of the straits that even [smet Pasha
could not agree with him, and Lord
Curzon was bitterly resentful. The
Russians demanded the restoration Of
the 1914 regime giving Turkey 1ull SOW.
ereignty over the straits with right
to fortify them and the convention Of
prohibiting the passage Of warships at
any time. This plan would make Of
the Black sea Russian lake. since it
included the provision that Turkey
must permit the passage Of Russian
warships except under exceptional cir.
cumstances.
For several days neither the allies
nor the Turks could be persuaded to
offer a definite plan, each side insist
Ing the other should speak first. Ismet
took what seemed like the consistent
position that, as the straits are really
Turkish territory, the allies ought to
present their plan first. At last the
British. French and Italians reached
an agreement among themselves and
submitted their proposals: Briefly,
these provide for free passage through
the straits for both merchant shipping
and warships. both In peace and In
war. excepting only when Turkey is a
belligerent. They provide also for a
demilitarization Of the straits. com.
prising the Dardanelles and Gallipoli,
Of certain islands in the Aegean sea,
Of all islands in the Sea Of Marm0ra
and Of both sides of the Bosporus with
the exception Of ConstantinOple, in
which the Turks are to be allowed to
hold 10000 troops. No Notifications
viii be permitted In the areas affected
and no battery emplacements allowed
It Is stipulated that the total tonnage
Qf war vessels Of any one foreign power
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
By Charlie, Sughroe
o Wekrn Newspspsf un;on

demoralize Germany at a time when
England Is trying to sell that country
more goods and provide work for some
100000 unemployed men.
Chancellor Cuno, meanwhile, has de-
vised new scheme which he hopes
will serve to prevent radical action by
the French. He proposes an internal
gold loan of between 2O,OOO,OOO.OOO
and 3O,OO0,OOO,OOO gold marks to be
used for stabilization and cash repara-
tlons payments, and he was expected
10 tell the allies that represented, Ger
many's, total capacity to pay.
Some days ago the allies notified
Germany it must apologize and pay an
indemnity for attacks on allied officers
In two Bavarian towns. 1t was under
stood the Berlin government would re-
main passive in this matter. 4,s
n UIETLY and with almost entire
" lack of ceremony, the Irish Free
State came into being on December 9
"a historic date for the. Emerald Isle.
IN the presence Of President Cosgrave
nd his cabinet, Timothy Healy took
%he oath Of governor general in his
.ome in a suburb Of Dublin. Then the
1'ail Eireann met and all its members,
except two who remained away, swore
allegiance to the king. President Cos
grave named seven of his ministry as
members of the executive council and
delivered an address. in which he
raised the British for their good faith
n carrying out the terms of the treaty
md argued for the inclusion of Ulster
q the Free State. About the same
!me King George was holding privy
nnncil in Buckingham palace and af-
king his signature to the proclama-
ion establishing the Irish Free State.
It is said in London the king may go to
Dublin to open the new parliament II
t:le Irish so desire. 3,
Z DRES1DENT HARDING Is far from
satisfied with the ship subsidy bill
rs it passed the house It contains ali
amendment proposed by Representa-
tive Madden, requiring annual appn
Driations TO We made for the paymeni
Of subsidies IN Il letter to Chairman
Jones of the senate commerce tnrn.
mlttee the President said this provision
would jeopardize the entire program
;or aiding the merchant marine because
banking interests would not finance
shipping companies under such condi-.
ti0ns. He declared lie would rather
have the measure fall entirely than
for congress to pass bill@"which will
bring US to extreme disappointment be-
cause we have entered upon a program
III half-lleurted and rather indiffer-
ent way"
Some members Of the committee sup
ported the Madden amendment, SO a
compromise was suggested eliminat-
ing the annual appropriation require
ment but providing that no increases
In the specified rate of compensation.
shall be made without the authorize
I /. on of congress.
n T,rOKNEY Gli:sIsiss.ll. DAUGH-
1 ElsTi is getting fed up with.
1.-The continual nttacis made on him
and his Oilicbil:,cts and In his answer
! tDs,tbe fourteen Specifications fiied
! viii, the house committee judiciary
( committee in support Of tile resolu-
[. tion proposing his tmpeac chment he
uses vigorous language. He denies
seriatim every one Of the charges: OF
sr,flffrQ 0r rnfl Snl IL, on fnfca .tr,,S a.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
VALUATION OF SIOUX COUNTY, NonrH DAKOTA 70

I;tnsoln !, inc ms School District No. -
Personal Property
Hanna School District No. q 5.'i.'
Personal Property M :.
Cannon Ball No. 81 81 no jst ;5,.a5 80
teal Est tie
t'ersonal Property -
Fert Yates No. d sst 40 Ff1S2 &c ~ IN
3eal Estate =. ..s,,
,ersonul Property
Village of SelfTdge-sf& q {.ff.i. 7 =
Real Estate
Menz No. 81 5.s5, 1 80 ~ :. 'e.5''a'f
se 1 Estate
pe*sonal Property ........g..... .'@s
Beden No. e 7 !. d =
Real Estate 3F y
Personal Property j. :. =. - . a ~. . = -
Golden Wealth No. 6 ;.s:s :. Z - I's.i
Real Estate . q
Personal Property - ! II -.
49,, Total Assessed Valuation i.
total Assessed Valuation forTl92i I. ~.
Increased Valuation over 1921 .....s,3S..
X; =. r. Harmon. Treasurer in and for tn
each specific purpose for the year 1922 are e
sowing the number and tenths OF mills levi
Dirty, IN each village and tOyynshin. of On "a r
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

cute war profiteers ana Of unconstitu-
tional and unjust procedure in the
railroad injunction case.
Mr. Daugherty says in his reply:
"The attorney general cannot escape
the conclusion that the sole object and
purpose Of this proceeding is not to re-
move him from Office, but Is. in the ma
ture Of an attempt to compel
the publication and the disclosure in
advance Of the evidence upon which
the government relies. and must rely,
in the investigation and prosecution
of important cases."
THE administration Is out in the
= open to fight several items In the
program adopted by the recent caucus
of so-called progressives Of the senate
and house. For instance. President
Harding has let 1t be known that he is
opposed to the suggested constitutional
amendment providing for the direct
election of president and vice presi.
dent and for convening new c"ll.
gress Immediately Sfter election. He
thinks the Constitution should not be
continually tampered with.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
was reused by the charges, made by
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin at the
progressive meeting. that he was pro.
tecting rich tax dodgers and permit
ting huge corporation surpluses to es-
cape taxation. Denouncing this as ian
appeal to class prejudice in selfish
effort to obtain some political cap
ital," the secretary declared that in.
come taxes are being assessed to the
full extent permitted by law, and that
If the government is to go further In
that line, congress must enact new
legislation.
TN HIS annual report Secretary Mel.
Ion recommends, among other
changes:
Reduction in maximum surtax rates,
which now reach so per cent. to not.
more than 25 per cent. 81
Placing Of Limitation upon the
dhAVuAl7 VI IOSSc6 WHICH 5IllAy
be applied as deduction from net
income in computing taxes.
Limitation OF cases In which secur:
ities may be exchanged for other
securities without the realization Of
taxable income to those cases where
the exchange has connection with
the consolidation or merger Of two
or more corporations.
I AS for general conditions, the secre-
tary says the volume Of business has
been mounting to higher levels. labor
throughout the country Is again fully
employed. and the severe depression in
agriculture has been relieved. Bank
ing conditions generally are sound, he
says, money rates are reasonable, and
there Is sufficient credit available to
meet all legitimate. demands.
TOAL operators from fourteen states
~ and representatives Of the mine
workers last week held their second
futile conference in Chicago and ad-
journed to January 8. They were
quite unable to come to an agreement
on wage scale and working conditions
and many Of them admitted that only
government intervention will prevent
another strike in the spring.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Strike One.

Young Lady Ito old actor)-1 sup
pose you were very much stage.struck
the first time you appeared before the
public? e.
Old Actor-Yes, that's quite right,
but an old tomato struck me first.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Antlclpatorx a People.

3 Antleipatory People.
Il really dislike to talk to her; she
has such a habit of finishing ones SEN
tences for one. You know the kind?"
Eyes, they listen faster than You can
talk to Them" G3
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21

naval strength Of the most powerful
Black sea power. and if the Black sea
powers should carry out naval disarm.
ament plans the allies would have the
right to keep there three warships
apiece. 1t is provided that control of
the straits shall be vested in mill.
tary and naval commission represent
ing the powers interested and invited,
including the United States.
Ambassador Child now came for
ward with u detailed statement Of the
views of the United States government
He made 1t plain that Americas chief
purpose Is to protect American citi-
zens and insisted that American war.
ships must have the right to follow
American merchantmen and citizens
anywhere. On the matter of keep
ing the straits open Chid's statement
thus supported the position Of the al.
lies. bul he thought the freedom Of
those waters should rest upon agree
ment rather than force.
Turkeys plan was presented Friday.
1t did not differ radically from that Of
the allies, except that it provided for
the passage through the straits Of war
ships singly at intervals Of not less
than one month.
Rafet Pasha, military governor Of
Constantinople, had some more trou.
BILE with the British last week. His
police confiscated the passports of a
hundred Armenians as they were
about to board ship, on the ground
that they were Turkish citizens and
must not leave the country without
Turkish passports. British troops
thereupon took possession Of the Gus,
tom house, posted machine guns and
protected the embarkation Of the refu.
gees. Rafet has refused to permit
Greek vessels to take any more refu.
gees from Asia Minor, and gave notice
that within few days all Christians
remaining in Black sen coastal towns
would be removed to the interior.
Rafet insists the allies are not in oc-
cunation Of Constantinople and have
no right to interfere between him and
native Christians.
COUNTING on the probable support
~ Of Belgium and the possible sup.
port of Great Britain, France has for.
mulated definite plan for obtaining
the payment of reparations from Ger.
many. and Premier POincare was to
lay 1t before the supreme council of
the allies Saturday and Sunday in Lon.
don. This plan, as obtained by Paris
correspondent, is: s-
First-Occupation of the entire
Ruhr district by French troops as a
guarantee. II necessary eventually,
the actual exploitation of coal mines
by the French ministry of public
works.
Second-Strict allied control of rev.
enues and expenditures of the relchs-
tag and all German states.
Third-Allied control of the reichs.
bank and absolute stoppage of the
manufacture of German paper money.
Fourth-C Collection Of import and ex.
port duties under allied supervision to
be devoted to reparations.
.Fifth-Issuance Of external loans as
soon as the German financial situation
Is improved.
Frances ministers Of finance and
foreign affairs and her reparations
delegates collaborated In this.
Britain's objection to the plan as q
whole, is based on the facts that she
is now selling great quantities Of coal
to France which would not be needed
Il the Ruhr Is seized, and that Il would
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Daily. Theuahts.

q p f00UN1v. q 5is5s599.
Any ona thing In the creation is suf-4,
ficient to demonstrate i Providence Is
an humble and grateful mind Epic
stetus &
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21
Allies Propose Plan for the Free
dom and Control Of the
Dardanelles.
POSITION OF U. 5. STATED
France Perfeets Program for oeeupa
tion Of the Ruhr-irlsh Free State
Formally Estabtished-Dauah.
erty and Mellon Hit Back
..+ at Critics. @
BY EDWARD w. PlcKARD

HARGEs against Attorney
~ General Dauoherty have
. been filed with the house com.
mittee on Judiciary, and his i'm.
parchment 10 asked. What 10
your opinion Of the attorney gen.
eraI and his official acts2
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-21


Personal Property Taxes payable December .t o each
year and delinquent March 1 they become due on which
date penalty Of cent added per cent per month thaf
ter until paid .s
on October 18th Of each the is required to
denver all unpaid Personal to the Sheriff who
must Immediately proceed to collect same, 81
kea Estate Taxes are due and payable December
u amount o the hail tax both fiat and indemnity
OF the shall be delinquent the first dv of March fol-
o~lng ana SAID one hall becoming delinquent
after that date shall be attached penalty Of five
cent and on the first day Of June following additional penalty d
TWO per and on the first day Of November following further
Of three the becoming anouent -
March Let as aforesaid
The other half of the Real becomes dennnen on tho
1otn o Octone and unpaid that date penalty five per
cent snail De added thereto and said second said tax re-
mains unpaid on the first day Of November additional penalty Of
per cent shall be added
Real Estate sold for taxes the Second Tues
ay = december each year. and draws re-
deemed. 53s sf
ea Estate subject to redemption within three date Of sale
Warrants i II yment for taxes
| ~! r. HARMON Treasure
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
soITH NEWFANE.

Mrs. hnogepe White retul ned to. Brat
tlebor0 Tuesday after s-frrrlng a week
With her daughter. Mrs. NJ. II. Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Al. Whitaker Of
Worcester. Mass, spent Ihanksglylng
day with his parents Mr.. and Mrs JulluS
L. Whitaker
Education week. Dee. 8 to 9, was OBJ
served in the schools and parents and
friends we're especially invited to visit
schools and give encouragement 10 the
pupils who are striving for an education,
and teachers who work with them.
The Ladies' Benevolent society held an
all-day meeting with Mrs. NJ. II. Cheney
Wednesday, Mrs cheney served
chicEpn-pip dinner Two sewing ma
chimes we're kept busy much of the time
and large amount of sewing was done.
Friends Of Mrs Edwin w. Morse. for
merlv of this place, were informed Mon
dav of the death of her father, Mr.. Her
rick. at her home in keene. \. II. Inc
-uupr,I vas held Wednesday afternoon
~ tbe bopse Mr.. Herriek had a long
and serious illness. but talled rapidly the
last few months.
The subject for next Sunday morning ;
sermon ut the Baptist church VIII be
Christ in You the Hope of Glory. me
usual evening service also VIII ne con-
lucted BY the pastor, Biple School 4,
III no n m. ON Friday afternoon at :
clock the committee appointed 10 ar
ronge for Christmas viii meet III Mrs.
Ella s. Willards.
Miss Adelaide Townshend and mother
Mrs. Townshend. with Ernest ). Dodge
vent Monday TO Oxford Mass, 70 visit
Mrs. Townshend's daughter. gran99ausn-
far and husband. and grcat-grG nddaugh-
FER Mrs. Josephine Settlers. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Carl Dana and Bernice Dana, be,
sides other relatives. They returned
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Stone. who haS
heen with her daughter, Mrs. Ralpill
-rbaver several mouths, accompanied
tbn1, ~ her home town. Oxford where
he remained. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
swain went with them to Worcester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
WANTS DRY LAW ENFORCED.
CONTINUED from Page One.l

leling the railroads with truck roads,
thus drawing freight from the steam lines
instead of making the motor truck
feeder for them. As TO tho carriers them
selves. Mr. Harding suggests as ways
of increased economy and efficiency there
be a merger of lines into systems, inter-
change of freight cars. the consolidation
Of facilities and the economic use of ter
minals. Re declares that the managers
of the lines are without that inter
carrier. cooperative relationship $50
highly essential to the best and most eco
nomical operation" adding that they
could not function in harmony when the
recent strike threatened the paralysis Of
all railway transpOrtatiOns.
Farm Credits, Child Labor.
More extended credit for the farmers
is strongly urged by the executive, who
declares that the very proof Of helpful
ness already given is the strongest argyll
ment for the permanent establishment of
widened credits.
he says the farm loan bureau may
well have its powers enlarged TO provide
ample farm production credits as well as
enlarged land credits.
Two constitutional amendments are
proposed. One would give congress au-
thority over child labor and the other
would restrict the issues of taX-exempt
securities. which are declared to be dry
ing up the SOURCES 81 ISucEd1 ldAdbiOh
and encouraging unproductive and ex-
travagant expenditures by states and
municipalities.
Should Register Aliens.
Enactment of legislation providing for
registration Of aliens and for more thor
ough examination of immigrants at the
ports Of cmbarkation is urged The
President says there is ''recrudesence
of hyphenated Americanism which we
thought to have been stamped out when
we committed the nation, life and soul.
10 the war" and adds that advocates of
revolution are abusing the hospitality Of
American shores, finding their deluded
followers among those who take on the
habiIimeuts of an American without
knowing an American soul"
Registration of aliens, the President
adds. will enable the nation TO guard
against abuses in immigration. check
ing the undesira bic whose irregular COM
ing IS his first violation of the law, and
at the same time. Will facilitate the
needed Americanizing of those who mean
to enroll as citizens.
Dealing with foreign affairs. Mr..
Harding tells congress that American re
lations are not only free from every
threatening cloud. but the country has
contributed its '1arger influence to-
ward making armed conflict less likely.
1T has been our fortune both to
preach and promote international under
Standing" he adds I'VE are cogniZant
of the worlds struggles for full readjust-
mcnt and rehabilitation. and we have
shirked no duty which comes Of SYM
pathy. or fraternity. or highest fellow
ship amOnts nations. Every obligation
consonanr with American ideals and
sanctioned under our form of govern
meut is willingly met.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
NEWFANE.
Mrs. Gertrude Grape.

The community was saddened Thurs
day morning to hear of the death OF Mrs.
Gertrude |. Grape, 81, widow of Austin
Il. Grape. She had been i'll since Satur-
day and her death occurred Mt $50 Thurs
day morning at the Memorial hospital IN
Brattleboro, where she was taken
Wednesday morning and underwent an
operation for hernia She was accom-
panied by her son, Glynn Grape, and her
daughter. Mrs Albert Brown.
Mrs. Grape was born in Tlnnouth and
had lived many years III Newfane. The
death of her husband occurred few
years ago. She leaves three children.
Mrs Albert Brown and Glynn Grape Of
this place and Mrs Ellie Brown OF Put
ney, one sister, Mrs. Flora Read Of New
fame. and a brother. Myron Grover Of
Mitchellyille. Iowa: also n.ne grand
children.
The funeral will be held in the Church
Saturday afternoon ut l.30.
Her willing disposition has been a
blessing to many who feel that her place
cannot be filed In time of trouble and
great need she ever was ready to lend a
hand and what shall we do without
her" is on the lips of everyone. Her
cheerful disposition made for her many
friends and her faithfulness m whatever
she found to do calls for the plaudit,
well done. good and faithful servant,
enter thou into the joy Of thy Lord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-08
HAMPTON COURT GRAPES.
Mrs. Warren of Boston viii Try to
Grow Them in This Country.

If Mrs. f. H Warren of Boston. wife
of Il wCil-known lawyer there. Is success
full she will be able within a few years
to introduce Il new variety OF grape 10
this country. At this time when the
grape industry is increasing steadily, the
new variety which Mrs. Warren pro-
poses to introduce will be particular
addition TO the rather limited list of
grapes now grown in this country.
The slips on which Mrs. Warren is
pinning such expectations have Just been
brought by her from the 30O-year-old
grape vine at Hampton Court, the Lon
don palace of King George. She arrived
ut the Waldorf-AstOria Il few days ago
with the cherished slips which she will
transplant and raise in her own garden
Mrs Warren said that with many other
American visitors at the Savoy hotel in
London, she had besieged the gardeners
at Hampton Court TO obtain for her some
of the wonderful black grapes grown
there.
The grapes from these vines are of
the rarest variety" said Mrs Warren.
Although they have been grown TO sup
ply the table of the royal family. so eN-
tenSiye have the vineyards become that
there is now an enormous surplus. Sc
lected lunches go TO the royal table, we
were told, while great quantities are sent
t. the hospitals by the king and queen.
The demand for grapes this year has
been enormous. and II was said To be I'M
possible to supply even one-hundreth of
the amount demanded once the fad
started among the visitors. Six shil!ings
for a bunch of about one pound Is the
price that is usually charged for these
grapes, but visitors are willing TO pay
/ that much for even a single grape II
some instances just TO say that they have
/ tasted the fruit grown in the garden
which provides for the royal family
Many of the women who secured lunches
/ OF the grapes preserved them in wine t.
bring back home.
Very high prices were offered for the
/ slips for replanting and it was only after
/ bribing the gardener substantially thai
we could secure any. The grapes ars
really very wonderful. aud if j am sue
1 ceSsful in raising the vines at home
will try to have some grated with oul
own varieties.