davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Chronicles Of the West

" = rs llts q W.
Mrs Herman Russell and daugh-
ter Anne Catherine left Wednesday
for an extended visit at various
places in Minnesota, Iowa and New
York.
Miss, Bessie Hotter Of Se]by and
Mrs. Hicks Of Hettinaer have been
visiting their sister Mrs Geo. Fritz
the past week. 4. a5 .5i
Mrs. Sam Irons was operated on
in the Aberdeen Hospital last, week.
Her many friends will be glad to
hear that she is getting along nicely.
Her daughter Helen has been with
her.
The regular SCHOOL election was
held at the Jakes school house last
Tuesday. Mr.. Rudolph johnson
was re- elected as . member Of the
school board and Mr. Earl Brooks
was reelected Treasurer.
Mrs. H. T. Watts and children
Of Des Moines came Sunday to spend
the summer with her sister Mrs.
Geo. T. Davis.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
PAID POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR co. COMMISSIONERS
End DISTRICT

l am candidate for the office
of County Commissioner, Second
District, Sioux County, North
Dakota.
A. Colville.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER
.OLDlNDIANHISTORY
A. McG. BEEDE


Arika
nwnb
CONNIE z 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
FOR COUNTY AJJDITOIR

! hereby announce that /
am a andidate for the office
of County Auditor OF Sioux
County, subject to the will of
the voters at the Primary
SElectio on june 828, 1922. o..
account Of my work as County
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

To the voters Of Sioux county:
wish hereby to announce my
self as a candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff of Sioux county, subject to
your approval at the coming cleo
ton. have served as deputy
sheriff in the past and have seen
actual service in France with the
A. E. r. Thanking you for; any
support you may wish to give me, ]
am,
Yours respectfully,
James Henderson
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

Treasurer, Il am thoroughly.
familiar with the duties of the
Auditors Office. y
Respectfully submitted.
y. r. Harmon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
FOR SHERIFF
To the voters of Sioux Coun-

10 the voters OF Sioux Coun.
ty:
l am a candidate for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Sioux Coun-
ty subject to your will at the
election. Having served two
terms as sherif6, / understand
fully the duties required of a
sheriff. Thanking you for
your support in the past, and
assuring you that if elected, !
will do all in my power to give
every man a square deal, l am,
Yours sincerely,
Chas. Mclaughlin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
n tho vntnrs NJ C;o,,v Hn,n

FOR COUNTY JUDGE 81.
To the voters. Of Sioux Coun-.
ty:
/ wish to announce my can
didacy for County Judge Of.
Sioux County, subject to the
will of the electors at the COM
ing primary election.
shall appreciate your sup
port. s555.s
Yours sincerely,
Chas. S. Pulling.
To the citizens Of Sioux Coun-
ty, N. D.:
Ny name will be on the tick
ct for reelection to the office
of County Judge, and / shall
be grateful for your votes.
The State Examiner says of
my office, Call books, records
and files complete have been
kept in a neat, accurate and
businesslike Manner
"A. McG. Beede.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

To the voters Of Sioux Coun-
,ty:
/ hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Sioux County.
Yours respectfully,
James King.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

FOR TREASURER
! hereby announce that / am
a candidate for the office Of
Treasurer Of Sioux County, N.
D.
r. B. Fiske.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
To the voters of Sioux Coun

To the voters of Sioux Coun-
ty:
I hereby announce myself a
canidate for the office of
Sheriff of Sioux county, sub
ject to the will Of the voters
at the Primary election on
June 28th, 1922. Ny exper-
fence as deputy sheriff the
past two years has familiar
lied me with the work Of this
office. Your influence and
support will be appreciated. j
Respectfully submitted.
James Caddell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Masonic Temple and knights Of Pytias Armoy Cost Million
Masonic Temple at $3.50 900 Cost
At Marion and Main SITS. to House
All Branches of Masonry in City
Building Upon Completion After Work is Started in oeptem
Der. Viii be One of Finest Temples in Middle
West-Ppe Organ to be Installed in
York Room Of Cathedral

have heavily underwritten tho Tenn
PIE project while there have also
been many individual purchasers or
stock. Each member IS being soli-
cited with the view 20 making him
"a part owner in the building and
i'm this manner float the funds need
ed for the erection Of the big build
ing.
The plans have been prepared un-
der the direction Of Osg0od and Os-
good. architects. of Grand Rapids.
Mich. who have specialized i'm Ma
sonic Temple PLANS The plans for
the building are such that IL VIII
care for the fraternity during the
expansion era Of South Bend. being
adeqdately adapted 10 handling a
much larger number of Masons than
now belors 10 the order in South
Bend
The present Masonic Temple at
Michigan and L3Salle az. will either
be sold or some proper disposition
made OF IT, for upon the completion
of the new Temple the fraternity viii
have no need for The Odd structure
Many Features.
Assurance has been given that a
pipe organ for the Cathedral Of the
cousistory viii Doe forthcoming when
The Temple Is completed. Pledges
have been made by iniufntial bust
ness Iteu thst the cathedral viii not
be lacking The old organ will be
installed in one Of the York rite
lodge rooms.
The temple is also designed so
that If one branch of the body or
Che other is planning a large ban
cuet or some overflow meeting. the
basement in which are located the
banquet halls. may be thrown open
without discomoding the other or
ders The plans include billiard
rooms lounging rooms. reception
rooms. dressing rooms. as well as
numerous other features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Alex Staples. who passed his S2nd
birthday June 10, was a member of
the first volunteer fire department.
According 10 him the first ''engine"
ever used i'm South Bend was made
by a resident Of the city. Several
volunteer companies were organized
after the first, one of them being
the big six" to which Mr.. Staples
and his five brothers belonged, with
an average height among them of
six feet. In 'S5 the municipal fire
department was organized.
1T was a great deal different than
it is now" said Mr. Staples "A fire
then was a real event. The word
of fire would pass from mouth
TO mouth until the alarm was re-
ceived at the station and the bell
would be rung At our station we
Rad a triangle which we had had
made. We brought a large forked
elm tree in from the country and
set 81 up at the station and hung
the triangle in the fork.
There was always a lot OF rival
~ to see which company could get
10 the location of the fire first. For
the most part we had two wheeled
carts which we pulled. We worked
hard all right And so did every
one else. The minute an alarm was
sounded everybody In town would
grab bucket and rush out to help.
I rem EN- Der the big fire at the New
York Central tracks The women
made a line TO help us out. The full
buckets full OF water were passed
up TO the blaze by the men and then
passed back by the women.
There were several wells around
town from which we pumped wa
ter, and sometimes We pumped il
from the river For a time there
were two wells down town. each
with capacity OF 500 barrels. which
were filed for Us by the railroad
Another fire was the one at the
grist mill on -CoIfax av We worked
there for over four hours. and while
we worked the women Of the town
got UP the finest dinncrs--hree or
them-the finest YOU ever saw. At
ter we had eaten all we possibly
could we felt very well repaid for
Allf Nl h We udA ltuA lI- mere
was n FIRE at the Baptist church dur
ing the winter Of "a It was 10
below zero and the water froze on
the steeple and shutters as fast as
We poured IL on T. made a sort OF
sheathe and the fire burned away
merrily inside There were a lot
o. others-but IT'S been long time
and it's hard 10 remember so many.
Some Of the members Of the ear
IL volunteer departments were
SCHUYLER Colfax John Brownfield.
sylvester Lucas Ben White "Rube"
Garrett. cash" CalweU. and Max
Livingston. There were a lot OF
others. Of course. I guess most OF
Us enjoyed il a great deal"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

would be suitable for the organiza-
tons purposes.
May Sell Lot.
In either case, the property on
W. jefferson blvd. is regarded as an
asset to the building fund. 1t af-
fords a possible site if a decision
is reached 10 build. In the event
of the purchase of some other build
ing or to build on another site, it
is planned to sell the lot and devote
the proceeds to whatever other
building project Is decided upon.
The committee which has gem
eral charge of the building plans
for the Knights of Columbus is COM
posed Of the following members: j..
Elmer Peak, Daniel Mcnamara l..
W Mccain, w. A. McInerny, Jacob
Lechner and Frank Toepp.
The council now holds its meet
ings in Beyler hall on E. Wayne st.
The local organization at present
consists of about 400 mem bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

-r ~r +p. ,faa0vfc fraternity
$3.50. pa ord northern Tndi-
81 =. s.,fe1lss -rf+b the con-
a.--.-..-.. - 80, -o,, ,rasoni- TEN
-t. ~ --tl~t. - evnected 10
1888 .t+t. ear
rr- 49, an. SIN no turned dur
..-. -.-.l.-to- ~ +be G. Tosapb
'-...--.. v.iror remit sssoojation
...--.--- --.,s r-ste-ia-fze and
49,. .-,-fo,, 80 +bo4a
-.'.4r@5 ~ -ls,e will
-r-...-. - ttss ,..rt
-Hs lo-i''ly z. an
OBEY 5-1.,s,-..
oIs -, -
s,...' ~. ,,iaanaa t,a+
'.'' ,.-..-s. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Hook and Ladder
Boys OF 'Fifties'
MarUel at Speed
Fire Fighters of Other Days
Tell of Marvellous Growth
of Department.

If the growth Of the fire depart
ment of South Bend equals in the
years 10 come the development
which it has undergone since its or
eanization in the "ffties" it is
bound to ego some" i'm the opinion
Of some Of the boys" who used TO
perform with the hook and ladder.
Organizations Of fire fighters in the
cilS, however date past the hook
and ladder stage TO the time when
buckets were the chief implements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

jects planned by local fraternaI or
CARNATIONS Although definite plans
for the new home have not been
worked out, a tentative site was
purchased several years ago. and.
according to officials of the organ
izatiOn the next - months are ex-
pected 10 see definite action inaug-
urated i'm the knights movement for
a suitable clug building
4 lot 80 by 100 feet infdimensious
at $40 W Jefferson blvd. was pur-
chased In the fall OF 1919 by the To-
cal council. IL was at first planned
to build a club home at that loca-
tfon. The building committee is
now undecided. however. whether to
erect a now structure or to- buy a
building already constructed thar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Airmen flying against the wind.
even at considerable attitudes. fire.
cUently complain or getting dust in
their eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
MAY PURCHASE NEW
HOME OR BUILD IT
Valuable Property Held by
Fraternal Organization on
Jefferson Blvd.

A modern home for South Bend
Council No. 553. Knights Of CoIum-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Losing ones temper means losing
peace OF spirit. control ove- self
cleanness OF thought and grasp OF
the situation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Uppen eEks home Coax Upper rghtPresent Masonic
pie
Jefferson Lafayette
which will be erected the Knights of Pythias ano
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

A heated towel rack IS a novel
addition TO the modern luxurious
bathroom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

The above outline
"a few
in the ING. owe
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
VIEW OF THE EMPLOYEE

The employees are recruited under
law which provides test Of
qualifications, and probably nlne-tenths
of the rank and file have satisfactorily
passed the entrance test. But the
better positions. say from $1,000 up
ward, are usually occUsied by political
appolntees. Another considerable
group Of employees get their appoint
Inents by executive order, waving
civil-servlce tests Of fitness.
The newcomer In the service, there
fore, finds himself up against a mini
mum OF opportunity for promotion
with the dlsheartening knowledge that
the advancement which Is earned by
competence Is all too likely to be given
to the friend or political supporter OF
some congressman or executive who
wishes 70 pay a political debt. And
the employee Is subject to dismissal
ut the will OF the executive OF his de-
partment. unless he can bring sufficient
political influence to bear
In other words, the clvll-servlce law
~ not backed up by enforcing power 10
the Civil Service commission. II
merely recruits the applicants for en-
trance. Thereafter the employers
fate is largely matter Of his own
luck and negative passive merit. There
Is no system by which he may 10
fitted TO the Job, and no protection
against dismissal, unless the employee
himself can show that the reason IN
political or religious. "For the gCod
OF the service" as the Law reads
covers every other charge which Tue
executive official may bring, There Is
no court Of appeal.
Such Is the oppressive, lncehtlVe'ess'
Whaling atmosphere OF the govern
ment service. II stiles lhitlau'e'
illustrates ambitions and reduces I've
mass Of employees to a more or less
passive state, which is permeated by
sense Of fear.
In such an atmosphere ha'urh''y
enough the physical conditions OF EN-
ployment are far from what 'ney
should be, and the government oseS
efficiency. as does any other employer
where the wage scale Is lnodeluap
and unstandard!zed, where sanitary
conditions are bad and hours OF w'rA
too long and irregular. 49,.
The wage scnle is so low lna' Wv
Civil Service commission mas dlihcu',y
In securing properly quallhed app.r
cnnts. and throughout the service the
turnover Is high. Employees dong
the same kind OF work often receive
widely different rates Of pay; eH
perlenced workers often receive 'eS
then beginners, and virtually every
Kind Of inequality and injustice exists
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
POULTRY
CACKLES
KEROSENE EMULSION RECIPE
effective pisinfectant for Uss IN
Poultry House 10 Easy to Make
and Also inexpensive.

The kerosene emulsion which Is fire.
luently used to destroy mites may
eadily be converted into a dIsInfect-
mt, according to the United States De-
,artment Of Agriculture. The emulsion
$ made by shaving one-half pound laun-
Try soap into one-half gallon soft water.
Boil the mixture until soap Is dissolved
md then, after removing 1t to safe
distance from the FIRE. stir into It.
while hot, ? gallons OF kerosene. This
makes the stock mixture. When Il Il
20 be used as louise killer, quart Of
The emulsion Is mixed with 10 quarts
Il water. When II Is TO be used as n
Hsinfectant. stir well and add pInts
" crude carbolIc acid or crude cresol.
The compound solution OF cresol II
me Of the best dlslnfectnnts that can
'e purchased ready TO use. II con-
aIns 80 per cent OF cresol, and a pint
II In 10 quarts Of water makes the
light solution to apply TO houses or
pray over the ground. A . per cent
olutlon of carbolic acid q pint car
'olIc acid 10 quarts water) Is about
qually efllcpclous.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
Copyright. Western Newspaper Union

.hat even with an ideal personnel and
perfect organization Il is doubtsnt
II the high degree of pconomv and
ennciency that charac,erizes nrlyo,o
business can ever be- attained In ,ho
government offices. THIS Is So becoryo
economies made by government ofl.
ciais are not transformed into div,.
dends for themselves as they are In
private business.
There Is an impression I'm congress
ana throughout the country that men
OF great ability are not found I'm GOV.
eminent service; that the salnries ara
not sufficient to attract and hold them
On the contrary, there are a great
many people Of distinguished ability
In the government service. one is
more and more impressed by that fact
especially since the war sent to Wash.
ington so many men Of large means
and famous names with whom the
government employees could be com.
pared. The comparison was time and
again TO the advantage Of the govern.
ment employee. But the salaries are
not the attraction; It is the work II.
self. This is well understood by some
eminent observers Of public life. See.
rotary OF State Hughes declared him.
self as follows before the advisory
committees Of the war risk Insurance
bureau:
II has been my experience that with
the higher officers, the officers Of greater
institutions. where efficiency is rewarded
by public representation-whlle the field
Is a limited one because OF the great op-
portunity TO men OF ability-it Is still en-
tirely possible to draw TO the public serv-
ice men OF great ability and distinction,
because OF the desire to render public
service, and the number OF men who are
available for that purpose. while rela-
lively small. is still sufficient II the APP
pointing officer wants men OF that class.
In order to obtain them, however, he
must give a free field. lie must not In
terfere as to political action to control
administration tendencies and must per-
NIT them TO be given the reward which
a well-conducted ONCE OF importance will
give to its incumbent In the public esti-
nation.
Now the difficulty increases when you
pass those heads that get the credit and
come TO the technical expert who has
got TO do the regular work and upon
whose efficiency the operation OF the de-
partment finally depends. These men are
little known. The public hasn't time even
to learn their names. They are interested
In work to a degree Of being willing to
make sacrifices.
There is active competition for men Of
brains and great ability OF that sort. and
the government will never be served un-
less II pays the price for those men. Now
think that Is a plan situation. You
may be able to get director In the bu-
reau OF war risk insurance for 5000
year or for nothing at all. but you can
not get an actuary You cannot get in
surance men. You cannot get superln-
tendents. That would be my judgment
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
WHY TURNER is NOT PITCHER
PLAYER Who Had Trial With Connie
Maeks Team Tells Why He
Became Ball Scout

Tom Turner, scout for Connie Mack
for several years. who goes to the
Portland club as scout and coacn, tells
n story on himself. II relates TO how
ne became scout instead Of mere
pitcher. Turner, though an lnhabltant
or philadelphia, had spent most OF his
baseball career pitching In the minors
NJ the West. but In 1918 he managed
IN land with Connie Mack for a trial.
Now let him tell II:
"At last | appeared above the sur
face I'm baseball. was a big league
nltcher. MY career In the malntop was
brIef however II actually began when
Connie sent me In TO pitch a game
against Cleveland--lt ended when
Toe Jackson hit one over behind the
score board with three on.
"I decided for myself That my pitch
inc DAYS we're over. The readiness
9TH which | had made that decision
soemed 10 make quite an impression
nm Mack. He told me. In his droll
nov that he was looking for a scout
,,oo knew when a ball PLAY was no
good. 4,
81 Ind convinced him that knew ]
was no good. Anybody could get en-
,buslostlc about bush league stars
wock told me, but It took a bird like
us 70 tell when they wouldn't by any
- unaang do
"And so, by declTIng myself unh'
,or blg league company as player
: became a picker of others who might
~
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23
lDvANTAGE OF EARLY BIRDS
iuecess Of Poultry Keeping Depends
Largely on wellMstursd, visor-
Gus Pullets.

Prepared by the usred states Department
OF Agriculture.)
The early blrd--referrlng to poultry
not only gets the worm but seems to
ave every other advantage over the
one that Is Matched late. Upon early
Matching largely depends the success of
poultry keeping, say specialists Of the
United States Department OF AgrIcul-
ture. Early Matched chicks, they say.
produce welI-matured, vigorous pullets.
which Will begin laying In the fall and
early winter. II Is only from such
early laying pullsts that the best pro-
ductlon and greatest profit can be
secured. Early Matched chicks also
mean hens which grow broody earlier
the next spring. and these In turn al
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-23

coached the Marietta team, an eleven
not good In many departments but a
whale OF an outfit when II came to
the overhead offense. Marietta played
Boston college. and In that game
Marietta completed nine forward
passes in succession. This established
forward pass record for football.
At Washington. Pa, Neale took
over n team that had been poorly
coached In the previous season. The
players were there-splendld material
The men were experienced. They
could charge, they could block and
they could tackle. When II came 60
blocking no team in the history OF
football ever gave finer Illustration
OF this quite useful art than Wash.
ington and Jefferson. All that eleven
needed was plays. and Ncale gave
them team plays. His best plays
were forward-pass plays. and Wash
ington and Jefrersons untarnished
record Is due more TO successful for.
ward passing than to any other single
factor.
Professional baseball does not APP
peal as strongly to Neale as It used to.
Having had a thorough tnste OF the
college sport, he finds II more to his
liking.
Neale has been a successful foot.
ball coach almost from the start. He
would be an even more valuable base
ball coach In college.