davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

Louis Endres was at Bismarck
the first of the week.
L. Il Robinson, well-known
Shields rancher, was business visit
or here Tuesday.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. d. Urell passed away Tuesday
night.
Leo Witzleben who has been at
Linton the last several weeks return
ed Tuesday evening with the Linton
band.
Miss f. B. Williams returned last
week from Pierre, S. D. where she
has been spending her annual leave
of absence.
Mrs. Katherine Wilmot of Shields
made final proof Tuesday on her
homestead, in section 80, 1908, be-
fore Judge A. McG. Beede.
John Balm of Wakpala is here at
tending the fair. He will help fur
nish music for the dance which the
baseball club is giving in the assem-
bly, hall.
The two younger sons of Ed.
johnson, the present Fort Yates
Ferry man, are seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
L. l.. Primeau drove to Cannon
Ball Monday to meet Theodore
Carignan who was on his way home
from Beulah for a short visit oyer
the fair.
Oscar Baumann came over from
Linton Sunday with Miss Agnes
Witzleben who has been visiting
therefor several weeks.
j. B. Wingtield, supervisor OF
livestock on all Indian reservations
west of the Mississippi, is here on
an inspection visit. Mr.. Wing
field is an old-time stock man, and
understands we'll the important
place stock raising has in the prog
ress of any farmer, Indian or
white.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

Geo. Sleeps was up from Kenel
last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Reinhart au-
toed down to Mclaughlin Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hager of Kenel
were court house business visitors
Monday.
M. Bayer, manager of the Sell
fridge Equity Exchange, was a
Sunday visitor in the neighborhood /.
LOST-Crank for Elgin-six. Sat-
urday, between hospital and garage.
Finder leave at Pioneer office and
receive reward.
W. H. Ordway ane son "Billy
Jr." together with Sheriff Chas. B.
Gayton and Waldo Clayton were
business callers at the court house
Tuesday.
Mrs. j. M. Carignan and son
Martin returned Monday evening
from Chamberlain, S. D.,
where Mrs. Carignan has been re.
ceiving treatment at the Chamber.
lain sanatorium.
A O. Schimanskv and County
Commissioner j. G. Leach of Solen
were Fort Yates business visitors
Tuesday. Mr.. Leach is looking Fl ne
after his trip to the Yellowstone
National Park. Mr.. Schimansky
states that he has recently received
another carload of Fords.
During the last week Hinton and
Jamerson have threshed for Haney,
Molash, Reinhart and Bullhead.
They are now at Chas. Dunn's
Mr.. Reinhart's oats went better than
40 bushels to the acre; his wheat,
"a bushels. This is the best yield
Of wheat reported in this district.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

the return Of the pupils next week.
We already have an enrolment of
three.
Mr.. Mutchler has returned from
his vacation.
Nearly all the teachers are on
duty.
Mrs. Bauman of Linton visited
her father, Mr.. e. G Witzleben on
Sunday,
Mrs. Urell returned Saturday from
visit Of serval days at selfridee.
She was accompanied on her return
by her sister Mrs. Caddell. ', s.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Chronicles Of the West

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tangon and
Lewis Peterson visited at H. K. Dok-
kens Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Davis returned
Sunday to her home in Audubon,
Iowa after a several weeks visit here
with her brother Geo. f Davis and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph johnson
and family took Sunday dinner at
H. o. Thompsons.
Mrs. l.. c. Parish called on Mrs.
Fred Davis Tuesday afternoon.
The rain Friday morning stopped
threshing, so good many people of
this community took in the Lem
mon fair.
Miss Irene Metheny went to Lem.
mon Friday, to take in the fair and
to be there to start to high school
Monday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Herbert and
family visited at Egans Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Ole Tangon and Mrs. Geo.
j. Fritz spent Thursdy at Geo.
Davis.
Miss Lillian Mabel is visiting at
the Leuck home this week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Raqpipe,s Music.

The music of bugpipe proceeds
from three or four pipes. One of these.
the chanter, is primitive oboe with
eight holes; the others called drones,
sound each one low continuous tone.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Bits ofL>ocal -
Information .!J0..
Cenesrnisf Oar People. Bu.in.s. and ss9
Conesrniaf Our People. Business and
FsexrsSS IA 16s County and Toevn.

Mrs. John Pleets has been very
sick the last week.
Luke Lowell visited with relat-
ives Sunday south of Kenel.
Mrs. Amy Gayton Lawrence of
Selfridge was a County Seat visitor
Saturday.
John Stumper of Selfridge at
tended to business matters here Sat-
urday.
Oscar Bruggman and Louis Earl
attended the Mandan fair Friday of
last week.
Six teams left here Sunday for
Mclaughlin to bring up the merry
go-round which is ones of the at
fractions at the fair grounds.
The we'll at the court house is
being utilized to provide water for
for fair visitors. An engine and
tank have been added.
Both the Agency Boarding school
and the public school will open
next Monday. Enrolment has al
ready been begun at the Agency
school.
Gus Hokanson drove to Mandan
Sunday and returned with Miss
Murrial and Mary Hokanson who
have been visiting their aunt in
Valley City.
Chas. Picard and Moses Wilkie
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Mobridge. Sidney Claymore &C.
companied them on the way down
as far as Wakpala.
Miss Hazel Haney returned a
week ago from an extended visit
with friends fin Iowa, Omaha, Neb.
and Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss
Haney will teach the coming year
at Mound City, SD.
Atty. Geo. H. Purchase and
Sheriff Chas. B. Gayton transact
ed legal and official business here
Saturday. MIR. Purchase stated
that he was. leaving Monday for
Fargo where he had a case in dis
trict court.
Thomas Frosted returned Friday,
from Poplar, Mont, where he had.
gone to visit with Harold Red
Eagle, who has been very sick.
Mr.. Frosted states that the Indians
at Poplar are holding a fair the
21st, 22nd and 23rd of this month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Lowell arriv-
ed here Saturday from Fort Totten
for visit with relatives They
lef2 Fort Totten at a. m. and ar,
rived here about Z p. m. the same
day. Mr.. Lowell is employed in
the agency office at Fort Totten.
The annual meeting of the Met.
igoshe-Black Hills Highway associa-.
ton is being held this week at Nc,
Intosh. The association officials
decided to hold this years meeting
at Mcintosh in recognition of the
service which Mcintosh has given.
in the way Of boosting the Metz
goshe highway.
All Of the Capitol to Capitol
highway markers, with perhaps one
exception, which were placed on
the trail between here and McLaugh-
lin by G. G. LeHew, have been des-1
troyed. It is impossible to imag-
what object any right-minded per-
son would have in destroying these
markers. 1t is an act Of vandalism,
pure and simple.
A little hail, the first this sum-
mer, fell here Saturday night. At
and around Selfridge the storm
was much more severe. Some flax
and considerable grain in shocks
were damaged. The hail is said to
have fallen several inches deep. A
strong wind which accompanied the
storm caused some damage to farm
buildings.
The call Of the Standing Rock
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Agency Boarding
School Notes

Things are shaping themselves for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
RAPID JUSTICE
FOR OFFENDERS
Al SPEsEE)W AZ
Court Is Held on Spot to
Punish Niolators OF
Laws.

Rapid justice was dealt offenders ar
rested by the special military police at
the Speedway race. Justice Henry IL.
spihers of Wayne Township held cons
tinuous court IN building on the
grounds. Three arrests were made on
charges Of intoxicatton Two ct the
defendants were tried aud found guilty
and the case OF the third continued
Edward Glenn, who gave his address
as 2e2 Blake street, and who protested
to the military policeman who arrested
him that he ought not 70 be taken to
court because no was a brother Of
Michael Glenn, captain cf traffic on tho
Indianapolis police force was convicted
by Justice spjhers and fined 81 aud
costs on an tntoxica ion charge. Wilt
liam J. Smith, who said he was stop.
ping at the Claypool Hotel. was fined
$40 and costs for intoxicauon. Both men
appealed John Snow, giving a5i5 Gale
street as his address, obtained \ cone
tinusnce.
Federal prohibition agents and milis
tary police, on watch for bootlegsers,
made no arrests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
HOOVER PLANS
WOULDRED1JCE
COAL PRICES
Suggests the Adoption Of Gar
field Price-Setting
Scheme.
OPERATORS ARE OPPOSED

I WASHINGTON, May st.-Secretary Of
/ Commerce Hoover today called on tha
1 | Jd1 uon-uaion coal operators OF the
country 10 reduce tie prIce OF fuel TO
fair level" This level. Hoover said,
is considerably below the prices main
tatued !: present IN many coal districts.
Hoover pointed cat that coal prices
have scored advances ranging from =
to 10 per cent since the mine strike be-
me effective. These advances, he de-
clared, are not justified aad be urged
concerted action 10 protect the public
against profteering.
The general conference WAS called by
Hoover following a preliminary confer
ence with forty operators two weeks
ego,
In a pre-conterence session az ths
Shareham Hotel the operators mapped
out 2 tentative plan az action
One strong group is opposed to any
lowering Of prices, arguing that prices
are now 50 low that the operators are re-
eatvins no mere than it costs 10 mine tina
coal. Another group favors slight in
crease to neet q wage adTancs TO the
nOn-unton workers
sttll another group IS opposed TO the
Hoover ggestiol-adoption OF the Car
field price setting Schcme-on the ground
that Attorney General paugheTty has not
vet siEntded officially neither the epsr-
ators could be prosecuted for fixing
prices, The unofficial promises ef Ad-
niutstratior lea ders that NO prosecutions
would be Instituted has no. satisfied this
group. They point to the possibility IF
prosecution In succeeding Administers
tons.
The Hoover plan ts designed TO stab-
iltze distribution and eliminate Epecuia~
tion In tbs marketing Of coal, thus stem
ming the steady price advance which has
been going on since the national strika
was called IN union fields.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

Dandy Investment
Thoroughly modern duplex nve rooms
and bath each apartment; instantaneous
heaters In each bath; located north. near
car iins and school: separate furnaces
Price. $4,000
Dunlop & Holtegel, Realtors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
322 Lansing Street

six-rootn cottage. roof. newly dec
GRATED nice electric fixtures. good driven
well Owner sacrifcing for quick sale
l.s50; $3.50 cash. balance $l4 month. In
Guiding interest Mr.. McInteer
|. n. Richie & Son.
T1o-l3 Bankers Trust Bldg Main e52o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Dn.rE

Naomi St. 10 side; water. fights.
gas, improved street; rents t3s; price
$3.50; terms. CAN Truebiood. RE-
LIABLE REALTY CO. Main olss. Eve
nings, Irytrgtoa 42I3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

srA-r 1yTCrTyyaY CONCENTRATION
Notice Is herety st-en ,aat sealed bias
VIII h. receiver Et - ,jirs,far - no
state Highway Comrnission AZ the one
OF the STATE Hfrhyrey tso1nTrlfsster In re
stateaouse city o. iudtanapolis. Indiana
i922 for tbe er,strrI~.{o- IN certain
hisfwav 5 "a sss,rf1.ss +,ip,ys
No i ii 4. 81. section {. Location
Dunes hiehwRy. Baporte County. Michigan
lily % Michigan State Ans. Number et
htles toa2.
r5neaIn b,s,,na $50 1o,,r,x T1Sst5{ts
e. I.h.siii =
,nilas qsso - ons4 '44ie'
~ .. r-ofts
80 Lp ps,. ~Ti5r,,is
I' -
H 80 % ~ 100,
!, ~ -, 80. -. = t,-rS tf$ft
H.s+,ss Na'S oe4A5' No.*eso A-
J ~ 81. Gt M IA ~.
.9aS = ~ IN ieSsssta Ext t1-Fee = ~. peS -
~ e.3ts ~ s]t!t'.l'lTHs se1Lt'e1s . y
Sotletsie on ire pr9JeNts i.ssea SO =,
SS SP. 80 VI 1saisA lFoseEt, 1911 Il ~
hlt,sl9e hrtek eaiy, as sl,oWn on pans
- ~ Ss'4"@Ae
~. setHe.
StiisHt toE 'ne Move .stea PFoJeCtS NJ
6iar IL So ia,t,s9sr
MAJ ~. StAee ilsss""S eo'Ait.l'S4oh SAsS['
eh i"utsh Pt0JeS1.
iFep9sa1 n.aAns hna speeltsh 1l"ts sl .ss
ee ee'alheo ifee, ana pans INN Ias 5..slse
q 1".He per ser kes HIST thses VI i.
ana s1.oo per set On the fourth protest,
I'm sps,S"Ioh ), 'as Jia M
refund Tor plans returned. Pans may be
seen also - the Office q the state Eh-
way Commission IHdiAna polas, intLhiEA.
Contracts VIII be let ta the lowest ard
pest h!uatrt nut the r!EhL 70 fsJ"SS sae
80 sbaref"r 43s5.Is-s s,,sIi flo bonds
Win ths bf1s al nroy3,lea 81 Law
y WILLIAMS
r,,rsc,or Indtsna stnIa IIieLwav Com
r,tasto,, ~
IN
STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the director OF the
State Highway Commission st the office
Of the State Highway Commission IN the
Statehouse, city 81 Indianapolis. Indiana,
uatn 10 a. n. on tho 18th day OF June,
1922 for the construction on q certain
highway ard described follows;
No r A. 10 section c. Location, French
Lick Trail Warrlck County BooaviIfe to
Pigeon Creek Number ot rlflas. 1o.aG5.
Bids viii be received on three types OF
surfactng gravel water bound InaeaIiaal
bttunainous- bound macadAm on water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
COAL AND wooo-FoR sALz.
LEGAL NOTICES.

GLENDORA. eastern Kentucky Pocahon
tas lump low Price, Immediate delivery
Lincoln 6St6,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

~ " In West Indiana polls; 3
QIAu . naeo; ss ssss cash. sa' s al.
snce 10 per month.
GEO. A. LUCAS rs h OF r. bldg.
circle 1900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Woman's Body Found
Hidden in Manh0Ie

PHILADELPHIA. May S1.-Ths body
Of woman, thought to be Mrs. Milha
Constance, q, of 40 Ashnead street, Ger
mantown. was found in telephone man
holo today in front of SO Ashmead street
Mrs Constance disappeared three months
ago Her husband disappeared shortly
after his wife was reported missing The
body. was head down in the mahhols,
having apparently been thrown iai With
soma torca.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
New. Never Occnpied

Eix-room houses (now In cour of con-
struction In different parts az city,
strictly modern full basement WITH sewer
connection, furnace, complete bath gas,
electSe: lights city water. suuroom, hard
wood floors decorations chandSltera full
lots; price. S+850 10 S.. 500. Terms, 1000
down. balance monthly. Or. TX you own
lot with city improvements. build
plan Of house and finance for you
on monthly payments
THE SOUTHERN LUMBER CO.,
SIS and s1e X OF p Bldg
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Cozy Bungalow
Like Rent

Modern five rooms and bath: hard
wood floors. long living room. mantel and
CRATE. large dining room we'll arranged
bedrooms. bath, large basement, complete
laundry. Lot 4oxl40. Located West
Twenty Sixth, near Burdsal Parkway
blvd Fine neighborhood. Price 5000,
$500 cash, $40 per month Call Mr.
Strong THE GATES-kTSNEAR CO.. 760
Bankers Trust bldg. Main i409. Eve
nngs, Main 5527
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THASK-We wish 70 express
our heartfelt thanks to our many
friends and ae!glbors for kindness and
sympathy shown US az the sudden death OF
our beloved wife and mother. Mrs Martha
Rogers; also for the many beautiful floral
offerings. sir. Conkle 81 Shirley Bros: the
Rev. n n cloUge for h's corsoItag word.
Mr.. JOSEPH ROGERS AND CHILDREN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Miss Margaret CIabby Succumbs To Illness
 Of Several Month

Miss Margaret, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John w. CIabby of Beecnwood avenue, died today after an illness of several months. The deceased was q graduate of St. Mary's school, and of the Bridgeport Business College. Since completing her business education she has been employed by the Bradstreet mercantile agency in their Bridgeport office. and at the time of her death had charge of the local office force.
 She was a young woman of lovable character and very much devoted to in the affairs of her church. A sue ceSsion of heavy colds so weakened her vitality that despite most skilfull medical treatment she was unable to stay the progress of her ailment. At her bedside as she passed away, be- sides her parents, were her brother. the Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Clabby, now located in New Britain, and her only sister, Ursula, a teacEer in Elias Howe School.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
TAKING ERROR OUT OF THE CLOCK

Who invented the pendulum, which is the heart clock? Nobody knows But the pendulum hched finally the clock and 1t has guided and controlled nearly all good clocks since The pendulum has the quality of swinging to and fro in the me any of circle which foo great.
 There difficulties The pendulum longer in hot shorter in cold weather slower the barometer down. and the air dense.
 These long discovered compensated But in clock the pendulum has to do doing of this work creeps error that has been but partially compensated.
 Comes inventor with clock in which pendu- is entirely detached itsef elderly who has been divorced But speak gets ali mony.
 Every little while the clock of which pendulum is such independent part stops dead The pendulum by the clock to start again power of the clock receives little push trife sends the pendulum evenly it's way again.
 These cycles, the pendulum swinging detached
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Mrs. Frank Wilson Passed Away After
 Lingering Illness

Following an illness of oonsidera- ble duration death last sF ening claim ed at her home, 309 Golden Hill street, Mrs. Julia. Lyon Wilson. widow of Frank M. Wilson, for many years senior member of the weM-known tail- bring firm of Wilson & Rusling. Sur viving Mrs. Wilson are two children, Mrs. Edith Wilson Keefe and Arthur M. Wilson, two sisters, Mrs. Helen c. Mills and Miss Josephine Lyon.
 The deceased was a granddaughter of the late Hanford Lyon, widely known in his way as one Of Bridge ports wealthiest and most public spirited citizen. She was the daughter Of Frederick Lyon and Bessie Hawley Lyon. Until recent years Mrs. Will son enjoyed splendid health and was very active in the charitable. educa- tion and devotional activities of Christ Episcopal church.
 She was woman whose exceptional graces of mind and body endeared her to @ large circle of friends and acquaintances, and her benefa ctions were bestowed in a most unostenta- tious manner which was characteris- tic of her. The funeral will be held from her late home, 309 Golden Hill street, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30, with the Rev. John T. Sadtler of Christ church as the officiating clergy man. The body will be laid at rest in the family plot at Mountain Grove cemeterfy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
Mother Of Former Mayor Will Be
 Buried Tomorrow

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Tolles Buckingham, wife of Walter T. Buck ingham, will be held at her late home, 25 Tom Thumb street, tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Herbert S.. Brown, pastor of Olivet church, will ofhciate. Burial will be in the family plot at Mountain Grove cemetery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Bucking- ham is survived by one son, former Compensation Commissioner; one daughter, Mrs. Ida Buckingham Joyce. wife of Thomas w. Joyce; and three grandchildren, Edward T. Buck ingham, IT,, Louis Joyce and Mrs. Oliver Martin.
 The recessed was a member Of the Toles family of Norwalk. one of the oldest families in that section of the state. She was married to Walter Buckingham, a former city clerk of Ncrwalk, in that city 56 years ago. About AZ years ago they moved to Bridgeport, taking up their residence in the North End, where they have re- sided ever since that time. Walter Buckingham was for several years a deputy collector and inspector of cus- t1ruS in the local custom house. The deceased was not affiliated with any organizations here, and her life was spent in devoted service to the inter estS of her family and in unheralded works of charity and mercy among the needy of her neighbou-hood.
 and took a deep interest in its vel fare, being active in promoting aM measures that had to do with the spiritual advancement of the congre- gation. She had been in failing health for some time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

the pendulum and the little push administered the place minute but in the quarter which ends each minute.
 To be the pendulum swinging free accu1nulaes than minute infiniesima but this accumulaes for
 increases, goes on with the utmost accuracy.
 This remarkable invention is not the of a England mechanic it is not the work It is the invention of who is not in way of thinking It the product of the fertile genius liam Leary, J. of Dublin Professor House of Sudies who is visiting Bridgeport days and whose ingenious contribution to the horologcal caused pilgrimage of clock makers to this city deru invention has the effect of giving degree the cheapest sort of clock which hitherto has ainable by the costliest neurological mechanisms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-08
BUCKET SHOPS

Broadly speaking, bucket shop organization which deals in stocks but does not actually buy the stocks which the customer orders and which margin to that order.
 These shops of all degrees of ethical development Some fleece the customer immediately entirely completely Some do business analogous to that done regular brokerage Not business the entire of concerns be covered under moral definition.
 is difficult to deal with the bucket shop by laws which effectively close bucket shops possible the operation of those other stock jobbng which connected with the stock exchange.
 Between high grade bucket shop and low regular house, there is really not much difference The may deal within limits honestly dishonesly permits.
 The thing that the who buy stocks gin is playing game in which he is to lose