davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14


team played the team from Pueblo
Central high school Saturday on the
local diamond. The final score stood
to in favor of Central.
Mrs. S. A. Wickey. of Sugar City.
visited friends here Thursday and
gave q report to the Thursday After
noon club on the district convention
of the State Federation of Women's
clubs held last week at Trinidad
The Resler line, coats, suits, dress
es. sport outfits. spring and summer
attire at the Gallavan store, Thurs
April 90.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Purdy and
sons. former residents of Ordway.
and who have been living at Boise.
Idaho, have gone to Whitney, Oregon.
for the summer. They have placer
claim ut Whitney and are develop
ing it.
Mrs. w. r. Daniels, Misses Mamie
and Frances Gum and Virginia and
Billie Daniels, of Hugo, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Pendergrast
Sunday. j. f. Pendergrast returned
home with them ~
A very exclusive line of Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear will be on display at
the Gallavan Store. Thursday, April
90. One day only.
About 200 people attended 1.-THE
oyster supper which was given Tues
day evening by the Farmers Union
at the Odd Fellows hall. The 0c-
casiOn was a very enjoyable one.
Mrs. Tom Gallavan and little son
were Pueblo shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. j. II. Bundy spent last SAT-
u:iay in Pueblo shopping.
Miss Ethel Oiinger went to Pueblo
Saturday to shop.
There will be Il meeting of the ten
mis- players of Ordway Monday night
Al 8 O'Clock at the Twin Lakes office.
Anyone interested in tennis is invited
TO this meeting.
The Gallavan Store will have the
Resler line on display Thursday
April 90. All styles and all sizes in
ladies wearing apparel
DIR. J. p. Irish has purchased the
''''''' P'''''''' tthN VI lPf.
l.. w. Whitaker. DR.. Irish's b:Oth-
er. DR.. E. l.. Irish will have charge
of that Office for the present. DR..
Whitaker will go to Pueblo where he
will be located in the Pope block.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Colyer went to
Colorado Springs last week to consult
4 specialist as to Mrs. Colyer's
health. 1t was deemed best that
Mrs. Colyer remain there indefinitely,
hut Mr. Colyer returned the latter
part of the week.
Exclusive styles, one style only in
a town; very reasonably priced. See
the display at the Gallavan Store,
Thursday, April 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Glenn Miller were
in Pueblo Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p johnson and
Mrs. l.. l. Gitiin were in Pueblo last
Frd@y.
Mr.and Mrs. Lewis Worker and
family and Charles Worker We're in
Pueblo last Friday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
SPLIT CHECK CONTRACT
BY II. e. FARR,
In The Sugar City Gazette.

In The Sugar City Gazette.
at s car a we are advised the factory management
s lily Colorado the only the United States
~ mas oilered their farmers sraight-out "5O5O" or splt
Ne'N contract Tor the growing sugar beets
ms contract is very simple and straightforward
~ ~ ana boiled down to only few lines s-point type.
IL means that the farmer grow the beets the
convert them into refined sugar parties to the
VIII spht the proceeds when the product sold square
in the middle ~
There are no provisions" nor "ands' about it.
1t looks to like final realization of the golden
rule in the sugar business, here at least
me plan is on trial this in Crowley county Beet
sugar people watching down here with intense interest
while we try out something new.
1t goes almost without saying that the average suga.
factory management does not want to adopt permanent
thng 5000, "spl check golden contract and
"e hoping and praying that plan will fall down. They
would prefer the perennial "dckerng farmer for as
close Hat rate he will stand for and then
ooom sugar market to cean-up-even three
seasons.
Under the fiat sugar might soar to 10 cents
pound and the get cent of the raise while
uhaef the split check plan he would per
foi his bees
When the Crowley County Beet Growers association
hit upon this plan little and asked the
local management they blded better than they At
first considered radical but finally accepted
by Nh Carey and Mr. Abel, upon
charted sea, it were.
1t proved to be unfortunate in which start
the 5o-5O but with the unprecedented weak sugar
market it 'panned out" almost equal to the fiat
Some farmers have raised the objection that they would
not know if they getting sp check We under
stand the factory management committee
by Them have to their books and sales
and all times.
careful compilation of the prices of beets and
covering period of ten years shows that the 5o50 had
during that time the would have received
81 90 per ton for his beets.
The "5O-5O' plan is a long step forward 1t embodes
the principles that farmers have been striving for these
1t gives them there is in this
according to the market conditions.
1t is collective neutrality-suspicious. 1t
the re human proposition offered by the
manufacturer to his producers of material
Crow lev mt has O.
irrigation To make sugar industry the
should be under the 5050 pan at least of IL
the land should be devoted to growing beets.
Why don't TIE farmers of Crowley county get in line
operative sp it and give the company
ty production t 5000 acres which the oa The
company hope to make dime
If they do it means the distribution of nalf million
body sharing in the resulting prosperity
Anyway remember the 'spl check contract is Grow
ley county's patent (all rights reserved)
September sugar selling in New York to-day at $6 10
a bag. Don't that look like $75 bees next fall?
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

Car lot shipments from the various
tatiOns in Crowley county the past
,4ek are as follows;
CROWLEY
Eight cars alfalfa meal
OLNEY SPRINGS
Five ears hay
One ear cattle.
Two ears hogs.
0RDWAY
Two ears merchandise.
Flour ears hay.
SUGAR CITY
Four ears syrup,
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
T0WNLEY.NIOENNING

Star Valley Miss Minnie Townley
popular young lady of this com
nuniiy and Mark Moenning of Yoder.
POLO, were married in Ordway. April
),
A wedding dinner was served at
|he home OF the bride after which
lhe young couple motored to their
h0mp at Yoder
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
MISS SUSIE ADAMS WEEDS

MISS Susie Adams. of Fort Benja-
"'h iiaftisoh, Indiana. was married
,ar'n 20 to j. G. Campbell. of Sagi-
MfS. Campbell is niece of Mrs. n.
uu u nowhey. She resided here for, a
I"aa, I,,'er OIL years and taught in the
Ep'a' .p schools, At the beginning of
hs r., war Mrs. Campbell accepted n
n b"I y service position in Washington,
\. n T., ana was later transferred to
t%e rO,n o'liee OF the quartermaster. 5th
r,n ",ps area at Fort Benjamin Harri-
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
FRIDAY Is ARBOR DAY

Friday of next week is Arbor Day,
and it should be 4 day of tree setting
in this county. There is never too
many trees and they should he put
out by the thousands. Ii you have
not secured your trees yet do so now
and have them ready for next Thurs
day. If you cant get them out sooner
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
INTENTION MODERN wooDMEN

The Ordway Camp No. 1O267. will
'old a special meeting Tuesday eve
llng the 18th. Initiation and every
ssiins. State Deputy Wdscott and
)'rec'or Easterly will be present. 80
our presence is requested.
HARRY w. FIDLER.
Asst. Clerk.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

push1O J'y :, Springs-While riding 10
rr;d"" " u, chas, llackworth's car. last
L,d Is ~, Mr; Joes of Kendrick had n
Soa,h a1n lie stepped to The running
on1 " aa VI ,he car when it was moving.
Was "sn, e,"sa at the door thinking it
ona, ar a'osea instead the door flew
head m w. '"rew the Young man on his
al Ayonn, ,f was taken to hospital
!. N'o"uaie where he is recovering
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

Olney Springs-Last Thursday
night fire broke out in the big barn
ON the .Stubbs ranch. burning the
building and four horses. two other
horses were badly injured. N.ne
double sets of harness. three saddles.
wagon. corn shredder and many 9th
er piece of farm machinery.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
MUSICAL

PLAYER PIANO AT SACRIFICE
Very high grade player in our pos
session near Ordway Will give
tremendous discount for quick turn
over. Terms. II interested write
at once for part .culars to The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo. 3-31
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
CLEANING Up DEPOT

Olney Springs-The Missouri Pa
cifc railroad is giving it property
here a spring cleaning with new
paint. floors and any other needed
repairs this week.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
FOOD SALE

The Hustler's class of the Christ
ian church will hold food sale at
Williams grocery. Saturday. April
18th. Cakes, pies. candy and
breads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
SEEDS AND PLANTS

SEED CORN = REEDS YELLOW
Dent, selected. butted, tipped ard
graded. grown uGder irrigation. 4
cents pound; also some choice al
falfa seed. Robinson Seed Co.. Rocky
Ford. (4-l4)
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
FRUIT TREES FOR SALE

FRUIT TREES FOR SALE
Full line of shade trees. grapes,
monthly roses. St. Regis Everbearing
raspberries, and other nursery stock
at right prices. Write or phone.
w. G. BREWER
ManZanola, Colorado
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
MONEY TO LOAN

I CAN MAKE FEW CHOICE FARM
Loans. Write or telephone l.. r.
Fenlason. Rocky Ford. Colo. (5-5)
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
POULTRY

WHITE LEGHORN EGGS. S1.OG
per setting; $500 per 100. Mrs. w.
w. Wright. (4-2D
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
REAL ESTATE

WE REPRESENT THE CHARLES
e. Gibson Co., in Crowley and
Otero counties, for the sale of their
lands in the San Luis Valley, Colo
rado. Call on us for literature or
information. Arkansas Valley Real
ty Co, Sugar City, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

BROWN LEGHORN EGGS FOR
setting, $l.00 per setting or $500
per 100. Mrs. Price Leach. (4-2D
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14

PURE BRED BARRED ROCK EGGS
for Matching, $500 per hundred. L.
S. Mann. u miles north of Ordway.
ADJ
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-14
LOCAL BRIEFS

The Ordway high school base ball
team played the team from Pueblo
Central high school Saturday on the
local diamond. The final score stood
. to 6 in favor of Central.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
SSa,tilka Items

< sgA ~
O. ] Brennecke and wife and
Ernest Brenne ecke and family spent
Sunday ii the I Tysdales home.
Florence Dar wss slightly ill
Monday 90 did notsgo to school.
John Beaumeister will assist Pred
Loyitt in putting up ice this wsek.
B Robert Olson attended tho dance
ct Walter Ray's Saturday nigh
Glen Busl and Mi and Mrs.
James Foster were sund 81 visitors
q the 4 4 d I, Darby home, &.
Eneat Rreane neMoks M Yas "a over:
night caller q the b arnay Te4B Brock
home Monday nigght 4 81;
Saturday, March Ath. Is oaucpl
81 the Tim ber Valley school, Il
poi I'D eysry yotsr should be pres,
.%ent and help 5nomin nsts the otiIcsll
for the coming danch election 0
o. .. Brennecke' 4 u 9 getting sesd
osts Of Nj. .Ha wkins oyer neal
Hump Butte. S B u Z B.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

= . d -
Wal, seein thet til political pot il
,cemmencin tu be warmed up. arann
other parts o osth County, Ii Pealsrs
held 9 msetin, an figure on pnttin
up some strone didates.
First 81 deck will be til Mayor
(severn1 who III Peelers are q eoin
Etu put iin th,rinR fer Guyner. Nes-
tos, reckon, is all right, but th
.Peelers reckon thet they want !
fNes) ~ keep ther own (Toes)
warm. Ln Ii case Harve wins ont,
wasrsck kon thst Chadwick might stan
4 mod show fers County Seat.
Nex;man up II beS Pony Bob fer
Coroner He'll make q cracker-
Jack as he has had lots Q Oexpsriaos
Stills Drunken ones.
Tranttls Jack Mslvin) II busk
giske fsr onnty Auditor. Look
,opt Ffsnks isr Trsntula iss D n
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
ne ~ u II, .r.e j. Returning

/! work last year Official investiga-
ANaanla g of state and government au-
thorities show that on farms where
Tractors have been used the horse
q mule displacement has been less
han one-third. II we were to dis
| Mace one-third Of all horses and
mules on farms Of 100 acres or over,
itsyould displace animals valued at
9M0, ,5l8,870 BY tractors costing
le, ,673, 345. 600 --or more than four
Wines as much. These tractors
would last less than half as
long as their equivalent in work
aRimals displaced,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

lasQefA g Stlecee !
Tts Forsatslss naasqa srads ball
slaa FsidaS was = ststiii ling aaeosss
NOT lthsta ding tho adysfse weds1ss
er sondii iitlons. impossible rosdl
] restricted The Ddanos 70 the Inn
meaists loeslity, but nothing could
IetF tFict tie mn sood tiMes
that, sre alwAys snioYad d enter-
tainments sissa the Foresters.
Mn ~ d '' little Red
gnc ~ !. r. Hasmon
30 q Arab ahieitein
the honors ior ths two
J. olns. prises for the two
onieal characters wsre won
y .fssat Buhsl 10y and Vincent
Ksdlh. q,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
Ladies q 4 Aid J. 7 q rsanl'i! ! q q

A Ladies Aid Society has bean
Organized at Fort Yates orti1s spur.
pose of helping those In nsed 81
dahins, eto. Garments are re.
haired and vill =. distrihpted 1.
any time a those xAntias halp. Il
|aid q J = q santeedl j! write Mrl. Gerllnfn.
g., yort fatas,
Our msetlpe are held Wedntst
|dsys When eyer posaib bat and ! tee
of len cents d taxed, 95s q
allS The Indies of Eort Yatea
and vlcipity We extend IN invita-
ton q attend Come annoa,n Z Z
Emsnt Will IL made in the Piioaess
|a.to# place md time Of mestinks:
oHltH Hbggtsd
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
jndivtdua,li.,,n,..

Yous can give other people your ad-
gvice. bnt you can not give them your
sexpsrtence. YoD can give them your
remedy but sou can BY no means
eivs them Its effect upon yourself.
Perhaps this is Just az well. sincs
5eacb y % live his individual life and
make his own hest achievement out
g Y. The man with the ten talents
could probably have taken care Of
those OF Ills fells.w.servants as well-
then there would l,aye been no loss,
.Dut also there would have been 10
use for the other servants.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

1onn Y Of1ey, father OF A. D.
ohiley, passed away late Sunday
tiig"t dt the home Of his son, deskh
Asing .l.le largely TO infirnities in.
fcIdaSllsf6 lsis. III 5ja,a dSSssgs
lid 6se'f Sick d1tt1e s ,as s s
week, s
His vile, Mrs. S. J. Oflsy, and
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Sweeney, Of
Watertown, S. D., who had pre-.
viously been summoned arrived
Tuesday. II is planned to take the
body to Watertown for funeral and
burial.
John S. Otfley was born in Queen
Ann county, Maryland, March II,
1874, In 1851 he and his parents
moved to Galena, Ill. Three years
later they moved to Wild Gait Bluff
Minnesota.
In 1862 he enlisted in the 9Th
Minnesota Volunteers and served
with it that fall in campaign d.
Rainst the Indians. That winter.
due to exposure he contracted Z
severe cold which settled in his
lungs. After many months in the
hospital he was DISCHARGED IN sc.
count Of PHYSICAL disabity. Later
he tried to reenlist in his old outfit,
but was rejected, 80 he went to Wis.
consin and succeeding in getting in
the Beth Wisconsin. With this
regiment he served during the closing
battles Of the civil war, being pres. .
sntsat the surrender Of Lee.
] After the war be returned ta
ainnesots !. aud il 1851 moved IN "a
Codinston County where be filed
on q claim.
He married Miss Sarah Jane.
Briggs Of Blue Earth county, Min.
nesota in 1870. He is survived BY
Mrs. Oftiey and four children, A.
D. Ofley Of Fort Yates, Mrs. w.
1. Sweeney Of Watertown, s. D.,
D. r. ottiey Of Ollie, Mont. and.
Mrs. 8. T.. Tubbs Of Henry, 8. d.
Mr.. OHlley has been living here
the;last year with his son A.. D.
Omey. Those who had learned to.
know him during that time grew to
admire him for his many sterling
qualities, typiiying as he did the
sturdy, patriotic pioneer. All honor
is due the soldiers 81 the last war, +,
but we must not forget an even
greater debt to men like Mr.. Oaiey
who helped to preserve intact Q M.
tion atwhose bequest five million
men rose in arms.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
!. Chadwick j Chip.

say, HI. Editor here i d p;eess0
Tomb oolesy poetry thets we picked
.up5f 5ffom tie Whiz Bang, an thinkin
that itsmiRht sort o strike th young.
sters'sbout pronto, we are = shvin
er over 'l9a tu yu, tu put il, your sheet.
It was.mi idnieht on the ea.ocean, not
aAtFfet car was in sight;
The sun % shining brightly; and
II rained Ill day that night.
II. was, ! summer night in winter.
~ The rain Was showing fast;
"A barefoet boy with shoeson, stood, !,
sittins 81 the grass, q.
It waa evening, and the rising sun
was settingin the west;
And the little fishes in the trees
were ding in their nest.
The rain was pouring down, the
e moon was shining bright,
And everything that you could Gee
Wass hidden opt ot sight.
While Tho organ peeled potatoes,
lard Vas rendered by the choir.
Whils the sexton wrung the dish
rag, someone set the church on
Are. t
Holy Smoke !" the. preacher shout.
ed. M The rain he lost his hair.
Now hia hsad resembles heaven;
for :thsres sissno parting there. N
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

,s P. tsene1 haa ers tys
al l6edi sIislsi Il hayis
o,omin tola ontan. md xilll
prob Mblys Be in Cannon Hall by tho
last So tl,is week Those wishing
hay should sse Mr acobaon. I: (
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
Local |, I ! ] ]! Hap pp'eIn!ni,s, =! !,

oniis tialseyS .sii Il. the tirst,s oale IA
leave tor Nal ,ghlia after the
storm, having With q government
team after freight, and accompani-
ed bys. Antoine Del ockbrain, the
Farmer at Little Esgls. He return
ed Saturday With mail and accom-
panied by Mrs. p: G: Means and
MIRA. z. Abraham who had been
snow bound at McLauahlin ior sew
.eral days. Mrs Means was return
ing from Lawrence Kansas, and
Mrs. Abraham from Flandreau, s.
3D:
r. s.pestad and Matt Mano:
slovit. drove over from selfrldgs
Monday on business and returned
Tuesday They were the first TO
make the trip. since The last Storm !,
and Il took them from 8 I sin the
morning until three III the after
noon.
George Smith hats u resigned from
his position ias Issue Clerk sin the
Agency Office aud will retpfn g hia
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
Card Of Thanks

We|take this means Of Of ex-
pressing our deepest gratitude for the
kindness and thoughtfullness ofall.
those who have been Of assistance
during the last illness Of John G.
Ofley.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02


Hofse Sion d lsnasl ~ = wsa
or ani.ed Thiss 4 ! ahiiaps orasa,
|ia l,et Il was the Inst anld1
~ u unite .sA horsemensa andl ID
issssts IA 8 oosn1aon CAUSE, II
heang % iscsss hlof5s
~ 5 mn = oitaes and a :fasn
(And II Increase the prodnction y q j
and mules ii types well adap.
E to their Rork.
Y hen this Assoo ation Was ffst
ioraaed, the use d horses and mulss.
since 1915, had been rapidly de-
crsaain breed dins was al the lowest
point tnoxp 10 twenty-five yeaal.
Horselaen, GENERAL ,, were disedpis
aged, and Wels disposed "a. i've
|nredsps TO the food d costly pro
nas sanda set In attopla ation. ~
&c tl,s
day d u horse had ~
rhe worlk o1rlkso " the Horls;e Asaociii-
tionS during the LIST yisar, the Arst
var of It's .existanoes, has directly
resultedin an increased use 81 horses
and mules On cities and farms, an
incrsaas5in breeding Il horses t,. 81, the
rieht tind, and & a ! change, lrsi ia !sent;;-
ment reapectipa the Industry, from
4 6 dishe artened attitude to one Of
oonfldenoe, /,
Tba. vork J, th.. ! asoc;ia,,on q dn,.
'.;no IL ia ,e.r lh,aa lbro,,ol, = ,;aht
ma;nvs pa,tinant i.cts.' ,leaeryina
an ocI a;ds,. t;on 81 ,av, !. ]. 1910,
ed. So
- &, . :, I 8: &. J, s.
!, ~ .. a.u,s j !, a.us1 :. 9 ml's. 9 ,uas 's'
s''o =. nv4so 9 s.'e .ges ssv.o'a,sal'
- .'e'sse "o1A1 -. 81 ~ snoisss
, ,al,d / mules put 70 VOTE on 1arms aa
Inree- yeafrola z IS years !; the ~
'slels e'raee l'Ie q harnesses lye Y - years,
wagons & IS ID q yeafs g D 81. u. .s G:
aF. .tnfee !faFs q tne !! pFodqatlop
thaa la!lent ahaft pf the mlnlmum
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch fer
th past week wer: Supt. Mossman,
Chas. Picard and Louis Halsey Of
Fort Yates, Arthur Pratt Of Shields,
Mr.. Nelson Of Thinner, Sheriff Gay
ton Of selfridge, Mr's.an Misses Viii.
Hanson, Andy .Wilman, Henry Lis.
hus, R. B. Goudreau, Turky Track
Bill, Thos. Short Jr., A. Clayton.
Big Phil, family and sister, Dallas
an verpil Greer, all Of Chadwick.
Idios, SCOOP
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

EN- kid. .. CO. .s e
Turkey Track Bill III ride circles
fer the Sheriff job. Now seein tibet
old Turk has his rirtta down til, tie
ontusthis layout, vu fellers thet war
2 thinkin o runnin, with tn object
Z 20 wearln thet Star, had better save
ynrsgas an expense money, cause
this Peeler throws a nasty loop, an
is sore goin tu make sum O. yu fel-
lers look at your hole card, fore tn
job is thru.
Prickly PearJohn (Stumper) wuz
cut out by I'll Peelers fer the Job O
County Jedge, but Prickley Pear
rsckons thet: lie wud stan q better
show fer Attorney General, 50 we'll
hllfflf tksae 38es Esafi fffii'
BacF Naliiiahise III ief Il tliial i /,
Porcupine John (Hillberg) III
take on tn job o corrallin the Coun-
ty Treasurer job, as our old brother
Peeler Parlee WI Dick (Harmon)
has ridden circle on this job fer tn
las four years, an it seems as tho
th law reckons thet this an tn Sher.
IFS job are such snaps an, a Teller
gets SO rich durin tn four years,
thet it is better tu let sum other
other guy fatten up his bank &C.
count too.
Mike Kliska'll run fer County
Attorney. Mike has done run thru
th whole set o Lawyer books, an
jest naturally returned EN- tu Mr..
Klan. Mike has th law down 90
fine thet he can tell yu how much
an ant had ought tu be fined fer
committin assault an battery on q
grub worm, an jest how much th
grub worm had ought tn be asham.
ed 0 lettin little ant put it over
him.
We aint 4 lookin fer any little
jobs, like Justice 0 th Peace, so any
10 W fellers want those jabs can fly
ct er.
Doc. Dunn wuz q caller at til NIX
ranch. an we tried tn get I'm Ia run
|ferG Congress, but Doc 10 u thar
p @ 3sllEt = "a Z, = "a q I ~ ~ p |sl ~ sgsatai
tint q sofrallin q iittis j jjotb IL like
tibet. 81 anyway he'd sooner stay
with his dogies. Z. 7.
IA caae We win out on thtsleotionl,,
We reckon thet (seein all the offices
'llbe filled BY Chadwick Peelers}
We might as well lope down tn
Yates On hook ontu til little ol
court mouse an snake her up tn
Chadwick.
I reckon the Milwaukee Railroad
has won out on the TR[ WEEKLY
train service she wuz a tryin tn pull
| of, cause she has been TRYING
fer th las two weeks tu make con-
nections with New England an
Mclaughlin, an I'll be darned il
she can cut er.
Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch fel
th past week wer: Supt. Mossman,
Chas. Picard and Louis Halsey ol
Fort Yates, Arthur Pratt Of Shields,
Mr.. Nelson Of Thinner, Sheriff Gay.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02
OF THE
CIVIL WAR DIES
HERE S U Nj AT,
John 6. off'sy, Father Of.
A, D. Offley, Passes Away.
at Som. Home

John 9 Offiey, father Of A. D.
ofliley, passed away late Sunday
night dt the home Of his son, deafh
.!!.j.!Ils .mjng ,lsle LARGELY 70 infirmities in
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

Al icyable cine pasty II Is.
ported q. The AGENCY 4 school lon.
Idays evening The music M ~:
snished ~ the local schestra.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-02

! Lattin Iron Hull and Mis- Haf;
|rist 1sir Chin oi Cannon Ball
||wsls ws snsrsis here lIond Ter;
|nooisb yndIs 4 ] I ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
COURT THEATRE

The vauiicr;llIz"d version - N'
Wha; G:rl" wh'Nh wiz - N" h"hd
line n Shuhsr, sIudev.'," ~ IN" '"nIt
tonight and SATURDAY. bids TAR I" - z
greater success than N" original hr"at-
way musical comedy 1r0fN'"0- t.NNEN-
thing thu, mi&hi he "c-J"t"" aS EXTRA
neouS matter has hc"~ "H""1'Sd nI"r
aud removed and Tho production Tor
vaudeville viii rSU SjSt # ny" scenes
popped M :" ~" vaUd"r5!'" tempo. III"
hos, ~ cnnd vriac. pies inClpd" " Klein.
William Morgan. E;uECH" BEDDING. lrm>
Bertrand. Marie St"dda"d, I"anN" steel.
Buddy Doyle. Tn" Manhattan Trio
Hermosa Jose. and ~" wilson sisters.
Lew Morton staged the vaudeville YER
sion from the hook nv F,drtr Smith.
I-ma Bertrand. prims donna. - On
VIA, GIRL" suggests that those child
labor enthusiasts who wan. 10 inter
fera with stage children should first o.