davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Healla .ioaars

The MiiiersyiHe Club is working on
health Eonors this month. TWO nun
dred and fifty honors have 10 lie
Worked off by each measbcr cycataals
ly before receiving The coveted gold
pin. These honors are reported az
each meeting, recorded on separate
sips, verified by mother or teacher,
and credited, This month the girls
are working OF the following:
Not chewing gum for month.
Removing damp clothing I'M
mediatcly.
No candy between meals.
Sleeping with windows open.
Cleaning teeth twlasc a dsy.
And at the meetings theY src tx
ing lessons IN First Aid
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Young lIomcns
Christian Association
II am come that the. might have
life and that they might hare
il mere abundantly."
.Rulh And Boaz-

On Sunday afternoon. November &c.
At 4 o'clock, the Friendship Club OF
the eighth grade school girls win
present the play Ruth and Boaz,
adapted fromthe Book OF Ruth ny
Rita Benton. This play, in costume,
will hc given at the Educational
Building OF the Methodist Church on
the corner of Prince George street
and Maryland avenue The public is
invited and all the county girls clubs
are urged to attend. The clab having
the largest number present IN proper
lion % tileir ll1emhershin will be nre-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Com. And Mrs, GiIl
Leaving Annapolis

Commander and Mrs. Charles c
cal Will leave here tomorrow 10 so to
Newport. where Commander Gill will
remain nj She War College until Dc
cember z. when he will sail FOR Brazil
with tho other members Of the naval
mission, ordered there TO assist the
Brazilian Navy in the organization
OF its service: Mrs Gill will accom-
.5any her husband on the Drlzilisn
.TnedltiuH
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Former Minister And
Family Visiting Hero

Reverend and Mrs Eanmette H.
Spencer aud infant con, Harrison
Clark Spencer motorcd down from
Baltimore yesterday to be the guests
for reyeral days Of Mr.. and Mrs. wal.
ter Clark, Prince George street. Mr..
Spencer. former pastor Of Maryland
Avenue NJ. =. Church, prior to it's con
solidation with Calvary Church. ana
Ills wife have n wide circle OF friends
ia this city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Distinguished Nasons
Visitors At lnrieI Hall

Dir. and Mrs. j. S. McCandless, oil
honolulu. accompanied BY William G.
Speed. Of Baltimore, visited Annapolis
yesterday, making Carved Hail their
stopping place. Mr.. McCGnGless is
The Imperial Potentatc Of the Masonic
Shrine OF North America. and Mr.
Speed 10 the Past Potentate OF tho
Baltimore Shrine.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Iygal,t1" 10 Give
eapper ird IA aar

i Christmas tree bazaar, under tine
usH.r of he " W. c. A, viii be
.trp oa December and s III The
uou m Bladen street \ dclicious
cUCbc9 salad supper will also be
.,,ul uotl evenings. Mrs J. y. Rip
pure Nr r. =. L.n,hicum. Mrs.
Fma Hughes and Mrs Elmer Par
Ia.oo afc lie memi cas- OF The supper
committees
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Entertain AZ Supper
BEFORE Officers Dailte

Mrs Archer NJ Z. sicu. wife OF
Lieut.. Commander Alien. has as her
guest Miss Josephine Wro.ln. of NoT-
fox. Va. Lieut-ComIaaaacr and Mrs.
Allen entertained q snpper party
last nigh; IN hcnsr cf Mss Wrenn.
ard, With their guests. attended the
dance ~ tic Officers Mess
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Social and Personal
no A.ftnd Football
t.mr ia Philadelphia

Tae Misses Harriet and Sarah
Green. daughters Oi Attorney and
tt NehJlas ~ Green. will ne
among toe Annapolitans present in
Philadelphia 90 see The Army Navy
football g8me next Saturday The
veoe Green win be chaperonod BY
s.-. N.t,u Of Northampton, Mass
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

the National Training School Tor Re
ligious Workers in Washington. H. C..
was visitor al the Severna Park and
Arnold cl0s meetings this week The
Sevcrna Club presented an original
play, demonstrating the Impartial in
Judgment phase Of taeir code TIE
play was Sery ceodltable and Mrs.
BraAakcr was Delighted with the ca
tire cle9 arSgrssu
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Musical Play

The musical play. "Down Among
The Fairies which was given SO sue
cessfully IL Annapolis q week ago
will be repeated b. the West AIMS.
pol,s Clgb at Tracy's Landing on Fri
day evening The prccceas are e
help the club fands and also for tle
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Nfs. DgycH 70 Narad
NIn,cr In lililarnIa

Mrs Doyon. widow q Genera
charles A. n6ycn. a. s NJ, CO. who
has been visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. j. W
Valiant 1l Nardour, left yesterday &
peud the winter with her daughter
Mrs Jobusoa. mt the latter's home IL
Coronado. California,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Owcn>,ille Club

The owensville girls havr esn-
pleted their wax bead necklaces and 4
pretty sight they are BiasS. trimmed
in red aad silver, rose with Egeea and
gold. dark blue and gold-ihey viii
be credi;able acquisition 10 The
girls exhibit. For their work toward
thc Christmas bazaar TIE girls VIII
dress tiny dolls for The grab bSg.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
To Spend Winter
La san Antonio

Mrs. Augusta s. Burwell, her
daughter. Mrs. s. s. Hepburn, and
granddaughter. Miss Eleanor Hep
burn, who have been visiting Mrs
Ridgely y. Melvin, OF aberdeen
South River. left today for Fort Sam
Houston. San Antonio. Texas. where
they will spend the winter with Major
and AIRS. ID. Murray Cheston.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
To See Contest
In Philadelphia

Commander and Mrs. Wilbur X.
Van Auken will be among those maxi
ing the journey from this city to
Philadelphia 70 see the Army Navy
football game next Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

Tho twelfth Of the series OF care
rsriei being given by the local
.r.eal 81 the Catholic Daughters O.
America 40 the knights Of Columbuf
Iul or Compromise street, VIII take
allcc thls evening. The game begins
O'Clock and there viii, as usual
%. nr.zcB and rCfre8hmcnt5.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Mss iBnc GucSi
To Wish Relatives

Miss Anne Guest, daughter OF the
Iue Dr. Middleton Semmcs Guest. and
tus. Guest OF Wardour. will leave
Frdar to VISIT relatives in Philadel-
phm eul 10 attend the Army-Nayy
football ramc Later Miss Guest viii
rs o. Providence for 4 visit before re-
turning y her hpmo at Mardour.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Join, Family
t(artei Hail

LUuf -COmmdnder 5. SIingiul, VIC
5u dpty with the fleet has Joined
hH family Of Cgryel Han, to remain
r8 them until after the Arny-Navy
a.teu famo Saturday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
MOTOR Party To
Leave Tomorrow

Commander and Mrs. Charles C.
Sonle. Lieut. Commander and Mrs
Archer ~ r. Allen. aud their guest.
Miss wrenn. viii motor 70 Philadel-
phia tomorrow WITH Mr. Bac5p. 81
Baltimore. 10 attend the Army-Sayy
football contest in that city Saturday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Nr. And Mrs. i'cCarilly
N0S IA NgW l0rt

Air. ana Mrs Az Mccarthy who
awe hcn pending several days 81.
CaYcl iiaB lcti yesterday for New
Nurt Thoy will spend some time in
Tire uHcd States before returning to
,leir homc m British Columbia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Dir. Tsn Hcmc
From Conference

Or. Thomas Eel president OF st.
Johns Collcg.. hs. returned from u
short trip to Philadelphia. where he
attended conference ia Tic Interests
of college s;aGds sdizaiion
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

Ia a. $50 The Rotary club a.
Nr.ts NiN give special dinuer
d rws,. 6ail Tho event is in con-
ne NHA The business methods
HHc NoleMher
C.rr n poscy Of the Baltimore
Rotary C,vr. VIII re the out-of-town
.tfer 90 III. occasion
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
i'tiu RelltjNe>
IN A.ll..- pnIh

M NeFtiCk. Of Cincinnati. Oaio,
SERVED y.a'crd0g 10 visit his mother,
.r Emw HcrricE. and his brother
.HI cr-iH-law. Professor and Mrs.
U,.s S NOrT.ck. az their homo in
1t4.r Park Mr. Mcryick VIII remain
n, G3s- Ter several days,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
10 See Army.NaYy
Gamc Saturday

afra r. T.. pashieH viii be among
rhe spccltur9 10 The Army-Nagy foos
Ran gs,ao 70 Philadelphia Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

Miss Lillian Chlds. OF 1i9 Charlie
street, is spending today insBaliimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

0rgaady roses in pink ANA yellow
and lavender. bright yellow coaters
aud long stems ef greco Inending IS
sue over wire-tEis is the present
work OF the Lothian girls. The boys
are al work IN hansma Ks.
Seyerna Park
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

~ NaNtTs lnutY tNlee.
9'hH general see ot a gOs in irc NJ
h:Air i ,h"p-hi to iec aatll ,tirs
'.ai{-~ - slis;sN i,sN
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

~" automobile fund. The girls are
collecting candy and cakes this wooi
to place on sale the evening 81 the
play
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23
Se,erna Par

Ms. Elizabeth Brubaker. Dean Of
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-23

trsea Mercer, Who has boon visit
.E Nra t.res' and hor daughter at
~. lAnp, m WjNiour, leaves today
.o. ...s his hip
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Co. superintendent will
Study History First Hand
While at Fort Yate.


In addition to the regular bust.
ness touching on the school prob
lems Of the state, the program 81
the convention Of state county sup.
.erintendentsT to be held here the
last Of July, as announced BY the
State Sup endent Miss Nelson,
will include an intensive and local
lied course in North Dakota history
conducted BY DR.. Melvin e.. Gil
more Of the State Hist torical Depart.
ment. Major a. B. Welch will
also assist in this. S
@ County slperint dents are high
y pleased with the hold ding 81 this
mid-snm mer con nyention at Fort
Yates, according to replies received
~ Miss Nelson, and : record ii.
tendance is anticipated s5,5xs
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Bank of n. !. Allots
Olnly .$36, 600 10 Sioux
Or Farm Loan.


a statement recently issued BY
the Rank of North Dakota with
respectsto the farm loan depart.
ment shows that the app plications
#iurli farm loans from Sioux county
On Hie March 10th amounted Id
S2S,50. The total am ount alloted
to Sioux county out 81 the 30, COO
! eco available Tor farm loans il
$4,000. OF this y, S had been
loaned IN this county 81 ths former
admin nistgat tion, This leave only
1900 aill a,ailable ont of the AZ
lotment. .5ss5 I
Tho allot tment given Sioux conn
~ is:;by isr, The Hest all lotment
given my count IL tie STAT Az
; cording tot thss y. census Billingll
county has 3 snnall Der j population
and fewer aclea oi inn oved land in
farms than Sioux yet B Billings
county 8has a. allotn1e 1ent III 179,o coo.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
astik Items

z Tysdafes was down to Frank
Blocks last " ednesday night and
toll FerRusonllslI Thursday night.
& Peter Ferguson has been quits
poorly with the 81, but according
10 4. last & reports be- i much better
~ " Colsbank is reported on
the sick list. s
Which Is the typewriter, the Sill
or the machine Ever sincs xe
saW the States Attorney y bill ia the
Comm ssioners 10 dings, n
have been wonds dsrins who i was fof.
The following clipping balls us u
worse than ever: & We are asked
to sxplain how one can tsll wheth-
|er ! man q alkins about = eirl d
= machine wasn hs spsaks 20 AZ
Typewriter l1s ~ ind elstsId
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
.Pebbl 2 !. rom
o gers Creek

Miss Opal snyd der left this /; week
for Raleigh 81 care for her grand.
mother who Siisi very s'edrl sick
Mrs g r. Neumil iller and child.
ren spent one day, this week in Nc
Intosh visiting relatives and friends.
The st. Patrick d danoe vas
Spostp poned until next Friday on &C.
count q bad roads { 4, s.,,s
81 3 Z . Heistsd i mewhat I'm.
proved since lsat vritina
elyin Rye and family Theresa
EHous and ddis Harrison visited
NH ~ Fl Cir o,ns Sun nday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
AMOUNT OF SEED
GRAIN AID FIXED
. AT $500, 100000 I
! '1HlE|seadquarter. : for Q Distribution
Win Be Opened al
Grand Forks


Selection of Grand Forks as head-
quarters for the distribution Of seed
grain loans amounting to $500
UOQ, the sum which was finally
determined BY Congress, has been
announced by Secretary Wallace.
Loans will be made principally III
southwestern North Dakota and
eastern Montana.
Nm OF NM q q
tansrtsrs & e this hi reed 4 aid die
Itribution you'd have been handler
and nearer 70 the sections for which
this aid was intended. sI;a. 8
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
West Ends | ! | |

II looks good to see the hills pret.
fty well cleared Of snow again.
When the stock after alternating
(all winter, gets q little Of this curly
grass tickling under their ribs,
they will gradually bssin to realize
that they are yet aliye, that is most
|of them will.
Nick Anderson returned from
Aberdeen last Tuesday where he
went through, medical examination
as he has been feeling rather poorly.
| Of late. He was told that there
wets1 some i'll effects left from bid
previous operation and another op.
feration would be necessary 70 re-
cover his. health. Hissmany friends
wish him speed y recovery.
Henry Engdahl Of the Keldron
Lumber co. expects to leave for
SPOKANE, ,vasl( to make bis fu-
lture home He viii take. bis old
position he had before coming hsre..
I'VE regret to see Mr.. and Mr.
1Engdahl leave. They hessl made
many friends here. s3ss + &. q
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
/ |: Risl,t Idea ].

esnt Times: The people Of
this 1tase should brood over the
fact that easte ties of the Union
hold nearly sll IF the principal
chairmanshi of tie most impor-
tant oommitt ttses in9 congress tbecauee
they keeps spod man there for 4
long period 81 years. We have not
devised my better plan 70 run this
soyernmepts than by party politics,
/, ||a,nd seniosit a ssryic q sin,s scon9rr
counts BIZ. il Senator Mo Cumbsr
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
AUTHORITY IS RE-
. CElVED FOR PER
CAPITA PAYMENT
Will be Made a. Soon ..
Possible After the First
of April

Authority has recently been re.
ceived from the Indian office at
Washington BY Supt e D. Moss
man for per capita payment to be
paid the Indians Of this reservation
as soon after the first Of April a. is
possible. The amount Of the pay.
ment at this time will be twenty
five dollars. This was the amount
recommended by supt.. Mossman
some three weeks ago. It is under.
stood that another payment will be-
made this fall.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Cannon AM !. ]! Ball /: ! I'm.
(Marcb IS, 1921 !.

M -. III p Z 6
March ~ R12
= car '''1io. ioad .s Of coal 70 tor the Severn
ment Q was shipped to Cslnnesi 1el Ball
sriloay' Marcn ord.
Short @ Buffalo Of Shields i here
! vlsltinR relatives. y. veg
Chas. Redtoxl o and Mr. Chapman
returned from Bismarck and are
= s.aylne :, over night Ct James All.
yenoW,s
Eugene y Yellowlo II 3 y dge stsste MI,
4ipg seealee sa gagt /, 8 ! ~ =
.down and ! haId q g g come baek ho
town tor repaiss ,, &
District council officers Of Cannon,
Bal Bal Indians Y are: Jerome Cotton.
wood President Thos. Ashley,
Vice president; Ghas. Fool Bear, I,
.s' ss'ecretary; John Little Ld'' Crow, Coz: of
responuins secretary &
!, cannon 3 bail g base ball team will y
hold . meeting with manager Roy
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Sioux County News Items
As Reported b,the Pioneer. Correspondent.
II, q atypewriter Is one rho

II. 4 Typewriter Is one -to ,5,,,.
writes on '3Lerf..eF, ard 5he
typewriter is;a machine On wtYiel
the typewriter who tyraweitas or ts,s
Typewriter typewritss, h.w .ss
typewriter who t,sw2ss.as aa tie
typewriter typey7 isea On sr,a II ~,
writer until thera Ii re laefe t.y.s,
writing to b 8 " 49, s2 n, a e.. s,.s
typewriter on tae y. =
which the tyne i,e aS .s 3 n !.
writes on the ts p.:rg .e3 Js:s3s5.
writes"
We found four s8 as.sg,s ais~ Is
|on Me prairie tbe\ 49, b sares,
shs meadow larks '9iA h&gs 10 arr
~ and come Of Assa grassl;appars
will get the start Of .!!.s..a. is ag ii.
]. G. Smith received asfull.blood-
ed shorthorn Bull, Of the milking
strain, Tuesday from e. G. Grimm,
Wentworth, 8. D. ..:
/ The Ceder is about as high as it
ever gets and the ice is heaved and
broke up and about ready to 50 out.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
Chadwick Chips

Wal it's shore a good thing thet
tn snow is meltin away, cause
sum @ tn stockmen war wearin
Cold Storage mugs, an ther eyes
looked like two poached eggs while
tn snow, was knee deep tn tall In.
jun, but since the gras has started
tn show up, sum O tn mugs has
commenced tn thaw out an a gettin
the ol time crack in atween tn Jaws.
Tn fel)er what pulls out with tn
same number o cattle be started in-
tn th winter with, is shore entitled
tn Rocky Feller Medal, but l
don't reckon thar'll he any danger
Q anyone coppin th medal, coz
thar shore has been a heap o stock
lost, an hay has been as scarce tn
get as rides on an airplane:
Pony Bob's boy &c. R. Goudreau)
wuz taken sick, an loaded on tn
train las Saturday an taken tu tn
hospital at Mobridge, Mrs. Goud.
reau receive word yesterday that tn
boy wus improving, but he shore
had close call. DR.. Twining is
handlin tn case, 80 tn kid is in good
lcare, an we hope tibet he will soon
be in shape tu drift back tu his
home town.
Turkey Track Bill rode intu Sci.
fr,oge tn other day, an he says thet
hs i shore sick O these graded roads
caoae5they wud bog q jack rabbit,
{; II .,rk IL q goin tn take th prairie
rasfs after this. When he got
eaeR Ills cayuse looked like he'd
! lei! ,ver backward into th Missouri
! 0ivef Ia the June raise.
/ W. can't find many chips these
: 7yat days, 50 you'll have tn excuse
4i' h tEcount for this time.
sora 70 til Pss war I jest get
in e4ady tu sslt cirolss on thet
as,' . ho31sas u :pullin oH them
!ls42e tunts down in Minnesota,
/ au' .s as they had got ther rope
hosses ali fed up tn take in th ol
Fboy with, here comes word that a
l4-yearling gets his Devilship's
goat with a scatter gun. Tu bad tn
kid made a pepper box outen th ol
boY's bread basket. He orter O let
til ol boy down a little easy, an jest
bored of one o his, hoofs. Wal
theirs one Bible-back won't raise tn
Devil fer q while anyway, so th
H. ~ z q j + = 4 f
the dancers can whoop er up again
till sum fsller digs up another scare
crow.
Callers at the C.M. Z. ranch fer th
past week ,wer: Dallas Greer, Cyrel
Greer, verg Greer, John and Pete
IWiesman, Mrs. Goudreau, daugh.
ters. and son CHEBOY,a th Misses
i Katie and Lena Weisman, Miss
i Ruth Solomon, Big Phil and family,
big Mike, Frank Evans and Billy
i IDefoe, Messrs Thos. Short Jr.,
! Andy Willmsn, Henry Clayton,
FBuck, Chauncy, Art an Jim VIII.
,lliamson. Misses Garry, Lizzie, Susan
], and Blanch williamson, q.
Pony Bob Jest got off th train
frum Mobfidse. He reports the,
bis son is improvin, which th Peel.
ers are Ill glad tn hear.
Sum Q til Hunch gang hev got
back ontu th ol range, an outside Q
tightnin up . little on th coils, feel
i |fins and dandy.
81. 1dios
4 Scoop
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
To eli Ex-service Men and Pro.
spective Employers Of Sioux
st County

b 4 F.. Z H. ID. DO
In accordance with the nation.
wide campaign which the American
Legion, is at present undertaking to
secure employment for every unem-
ployed ex.service man, the Adju-
tant Of the Albert Grass Post Of the
American Legion, Fort Yates, n,
D., asks all ex.service men who
are out Of employment and
who wish work to leave their names
with him together with an idea as
to the kind Of work each is best
fitted to to, and all prospective EN-.
ployers are asked TO communicate
with him MS to the number Of men
they wish to employ and for what
purpose. If any prospective EN-.
ployer has work for one man il on,
" for short time his cooperation
with the Legion will be Of great
assistance. This action on the part
Of the American Legion is not being
undertaken with any idea of profit
to the Legion, but solely for the
purpose of bringing together III un.
employed ex.seryice men and pos.
- = ) flysdf {. -
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
ANl) THEIR SPECIAL
MEETING OF COM
lIsslO !! ! ONERs !! J, Cal !. LED !. |,
~ Consiasr Matters Con.
ns'ctsd with 500, ,ooo. 90
Bond Issue !.

A special meeting 81 the County
Commissioners has been called BY
County Auditor i. B. Fiske for the
first 81 April fol the purpose Of
fnrther amending the former bond;
ing resolution 60 as to provide for q
$50 GOO bond issue instead of a
100000 as proyided by the former.
resolution, and to make other slight
notifications az recommended by
tie attorney ior w. t. slayton Co, !,
Who have contracted to purchase
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

North Dakota has one 81 the; mort!
influential members in congress ard
Fits~ould sbessunw - y etsnse d
|this time. ,s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23
. Notice
To all Legion and Ex-serviee

To all Legion and Ex-ssrvies
Men
Those having not, up to this
time, entered claim for, compensa.
tion, vocational training OF benefits
due from the Army, Navy or Navy
Nurse Corps have until August 9th
1922 to do so.
Now or never, inen, get that claim
in.
You may think that theee is not
much wrong with you now, but how
will it be in the years 10 Gomez
Then, it's to late, you haven't your
claim in. Put it in now, then
you'll have itthere when it's need
ed. Let's start the Ball rollin'.
See the following officer at once.
4 w Harris,
Service Officer,
y. s. Veterans Bureau,
Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-23

- picture .nnx
%
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
Rev. J.. E. Wilburn Con.
victed of Killing Dep
uty Sheriff.
WIFE CRIES DURING
PLEA FOR HIS LIFE
Son, %, to Face Trial
Next Week on Same
Charge.

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
2s.-Rev. J. e. wilburn. MINER
preacher. Of Blair. was found
guilty of second degree murder
by q jury late tonight.
He was charged with having
been in the party which killed
Deputy Sheriff John C. Gore dur
ing the Logan mine riots last
summer.
The case went to the jury after
an eleven-day session. and after
an all day argument by counsel.
wilburn sat stolidly and out.
wardly unperturbed throughout
the discussion. His wife. a con-
slant companion throughout the
trial, showed far more concern.
weeping audibly as attorneys
alluded to scenes during the muir
der and the march, and feelingly
denying to her attorneys allega-
tions that she knew anything of
the plans.
Preparations were started today
for the trial of John wilburn. 22-
year-old aon of Rev. wilburn.
which will start the first of the
week. He is charged with the
murder of Deputy Gore. as was
his father. New veniremen will
be drawn.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-24
De Valera Blames British
For Wilson's Death

DUBLIN. June Eamonn de
Valera, the Sim Fein leader, said it
appeared to him Britishers assas-
sinated Field Marshal Wilson in
London Thursday.
Il don't know who shot him or
why" De Valera said, but from the
latest reports it appears that they
were British soldiers
THE killing OF the human being is
an awful act" De Valera said, dis
cussing the assassination, but IL is
just as awful when the victims are
humble workers and unknown peas
ants as when the victim is placed in
the seats OF the mighty. 1t is char
acteristic Of our hypocritical civifiza-
tion that in the latter case only do
We expect an outcry and express our
horror and condemnation.
For nv part. I have nothing but
loathing for such conventional ex-
pressions when the plain means Of
making ourselves secure against such
happenings are deliberately put aside
Il can imagine the brother of an
outraged sister or the husband of an
outraged wife taking the law into his
own hands do not approve. but I
do not pretend to misunderstand."