davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
New York General. .

New York. May 5.-Wheat-Spot, easy
No. red and No. hard, $15sk; No,
Manitoba, $1.56, and No. 2 mixed
durum. 31.44h c. l. (. track New York,
to arrive.
Corn-Spot. easy; No. . yellow. and No.
white s1Ac. and No. . mixed, soxc.
&c. !. I. New York, all rail-
Oats-Spot, steadys No. 2 white. 4sac
Hay-Firm; No. l, ss1.ooaS3.oo; No 2,
$1,000 o@si.00: No. 8. $?s.oo@es.oo; ship
ping. $1,000 a $500
Lard = Barely steady; middlewest,
$l1so@I1.s8.
Tallow--Steadier: special loose. s S-sc.
nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Savannah. Ca. May 5.LTurpentine =
Firm: S1ia barrels: sales. EOS barrels:
receipts, $50 barrels: shipments, 1,1S0
| barrles: stock. 2.451 barrels.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 1855 casks: receipts,
1893 casks; shipments, so5 casks; stock.
5is27 casks.
Quote: B, $4o5; D. s415: FGHI. st.o;
X. A25. NJ, $3.50, " $500; VIC. $3.50;
WV $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
81 Voufs LiveStOck.

East st. Louis, H., May s.-Cattle -
Receitps. zoe head; few common steers
and Gamers 10 to 1Sc lower: light veal
calves. a5c higher: other classes about
steady; top yearlings. $3.50: weight S3s
pounds: bulk cows. $5.0016.00; bulk
canuers. ss.2563,50; top vealers $500:
bulk $s.756s.o0; not enough bulls or
stockcrs~ here to test market.
Hcgs-Receipts, 11.000 head: mostly
tec higher; good clearance. to Si0.15:
bulk. $lo.So61e.7o: pigs mostly $500
1895: bulk packer sows. ss.ssGs.o0; :;
quality mostly good.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900 head: spring
lambs csc lower, aged sheep sharply low
er some heavies 81 lower: choice spring
lambs, 1850: good light ewes, $3.50;
heavies, $6.5o17.e0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Kansas CITY Grain,

Kansas City. Mo-. May 5.-Wheat--
Close. May. ;l..s; July. s11s's septem-
corn-Msy. ssAc; July. ssac; septem-
bar &C.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Minneapolis. MINI, May s-Flour--
Lower; family patents. ss.156s.2o; ship
ments, 1918 bbls.
Rran-S2s 90 a $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Kansas City, May 5.--wheat--Cash:
No. hard, $l.so@1.5o: No. red, $l.31 o
Corn-Nc. white. 571. 05sc; No, yell
low. 5s15shc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

Sioux City, Ia, May 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1.loo head: market strong, active;
fed steers and yearings. s7.5oGs5o;
warmed up steers and yearlings, Sc. 80 O
T25; fat cows and heifers, s450GIs5:
Gamers, $3.006tsS; veals. $o.00Q1o. so /,
feeders 5000 100; calves, S5.o0hI1o;
feeding cows and heifers, s4o0dS.eo;
stockers. $5.5e67.Se.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: market. 10
TIsc higher; butchers. $s.sod1o.l5: stays.
sT.oeR7so: lights. 3Io25; heavy mixed.
sAs5TIeae; heavy packers, $s.coGs.2s;
bulk OF sales. 3se0@1o15.
Sheep-Receipts. $50 head; market,
steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Live Stock

Rsssints ard disposition 80 livestock At
he rnian siaekysrds, omshs, Nsb., for
a hours ending 81 n m, May >, 1879
nRcrtPTs-cARLor,
Horses
and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES d. MicHAELS.
Omsha Nee teas~A Mhs,

Chicago, May S-Bearish sentl'
men, pFsdominaied in the grain mar
keis The greater part OF the news
was OF depressing character, and
highes, prices were made early, The
lowest was toward the last with net
losses OF i-s 10 3is on wheat.
7.sai lac on corn. J-s@s'se on oats
and S-s@le on rye,
There was a noticeable lack OF AN
aggressive demand Tor wheat IN
both the May and July. While the
local element was bearish, they were
not disposed 10 press the selling side
early. Later what little support there
was, around 81. 20 Tor July. was with
drawn. With some stop loss orders
caught. prices dropped rapidly. ~
the inside they showed lie under
the close OF the previous day. Crop
reports from practically all sections
showed Improvement. Spring wheat
seeding is rapidly nearing compile
| ton.
Msy Cle~es Low~s.
Outside markets are preparing 10 ship
| liberal quantities of eshh wheat 10 chi
csgo for delivery on Asy contracts. pns
Kansas city elevator leading out 100000
bushels. Minneapolis May, which was ga
| tr~nieiy strong Thursday, led the decline
| and closed se lower, tsyins soin1 1ftfet
here. Export demand was less aggressive
Urnshy We reported 10 nave tshsn over
s.oo0. 900 bushels Argentine aud Australian
wheat on ocean passage. Liverpool closed
I'D lower to I'D higher. tho small Arssn-
tine exports being 4 factor,
Corn and oats showed stubborn resls.
tAnes TO early selling pressure. but broke
sharply toward the inat Then some OF
tn. Local traders started 10 sell out, but
they found support lacking. May corn and
| oats both showed NOR. strength than the
Juys They gained frsctionaiiy. with this
May July oats spread down TO cents
nj one I'm. on tuyinE OF the nearby and
selling Of tho July by elevator Interests.
An actiy. dem.nd for cash oats was re.
ported ~ Mime lpolis AMI a fair export
business was put through In both grains
at the sciboard. Receipts: .is carr corn
and ia ears oats.
Trading In rye WAS rather slow, but
that grain held up better than wheat and
a fairly good export business was under
way At tho seaboard.
Pit Noes.
John Trcdweil, provision specialist. says
that within tho last few days there has
been a marked readjustment OF values be-
tween hogs and products which is fully
Justified from manufacturing cost
standpoint. Liverpool spot lard was 2
shillinrs higher Yesterday which
strengthened values for lard here for a
time. May deliveries yesterday were
$4,000 pounds. making 5,s5o.ooo pounds
for five days.
There are said to he liberal holdings
OF wheat at Fort william and Port Ar
thur that can be delivered on May con-
tracts. II necessary. but elevator interests
do not caro- TO part with tho wheat at
the present time.
Crop reports from Russia are spotted
but In tho main are satisfactory. although
locusts have appeared In the Nolga terri
tory.
Broamhatl's Argentine agent estimates
Argentina has stiil 1900. 900 bushels of
wheat remaining for export. OF which
$4,000 900 bushels have already been sold.
leading New York house had a private
cable estimating the surplus At $1,000. 900
bushels Its shipments SO far aggregate
1900, 600 bushels
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
New York Stocks
RAILROADS.

Range Of prices OF the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 24S Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
DEATH q FUNERAL NOTICES
BURIAL VAULTS.

AUTOMATIC reslin. concrete burial
vaults. Recommended and fof sale
by all leading undrrlakefs water
proof. no st-si 10 rust, no MOOD 10 de.
cay, Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured by
Omaha conefs,s Burial Vault Co. $40
North soth
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

FstHisAsd by stats ef ssbTssAs. 20.
Asts ssd msrsstinSi
.xrz saa.I.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn

Forest Lawn cemetery Is place OF
peace where beautiful green lawns snd
msny trees delight the eye and afford
pleasant memories Of tho Last resting
placs Of the departed. Lot owners
should pisee their orders for flowrr
beds at the green house now. Offices
st the cemetery north Of city limiisb
and 120 Brsndeis Theat~r Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Market, Financial and Industrial News Of the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha. May s.


Broomhall's agent in Argentine
eabled tha, the amount OF wheat re-
naming Tor export ~ that country
was 7l,000.00o bu. Shipments from
thar country January !, to,daie, az.
aregate 7l,lsS.000 bu,, as compared
with 81. 10000 same period last year.
Sterling exchange today was quoted
S|.s+I,. highest since 1910. Export
business was said TO be rather slow
for our wheat. but good for corn and
oats. Continental Europe bough,
some wheat in Argentine and Aus
tralia.
A liberal run OF receipts arrived at
Omaha today. consisting oi ~ ears
OF wheat, 100 ears OF corn. p ears
OF oats and D ears OF rye, no barley.
aggreRating 2l0 ears, as compared
with l04 ears last year. Shipments
were heavy, those OF wheat were l22
ears. those OF corn and rye also being
fairly large, totaling $50 cars, against
l02 cars a year ago.
Demand for wheat was no so good
today and sales were made at prices
ranging from Sc TO &c lower. There
was good demand for cash corn a,
unchanged to i.c lower, most OF the
sales being &c TO &c lower. Oats
were generally unchanged. Rye was
quoted unchanged and barley nomin-
ally unchanged.
WHEAT.
I.ri h.tds
No. dark hard; car tsmutty). $40.
No. ! hard winters car go per cent
daris), 3i.51. car t5s per cent dark).
Si.ss: cars. li.ss.
weights). SL5.. emi.asrk; 6 cars. n.si;
car $50 per cent dark. Si3s: I car
tis per cen, dark. smuityl. u 5s. car
go per cent smutiy). S.sS.
DARK ,ss @ssa vars esrs ,ac or ear 20 Cos 'psr per-
cent heat damaEedl. iI.:s: 4 car tot per
cent heat damsged). si.ss.
No. I yellow. ! car. si5s.
No. . yellow hard: I car, s1.Si
No. ) yellow hard: . cars, 3l.5o.
No. . yellow hard: . cars. $3.50.
No. spring: car tnorthernl. si.65.
No. mixed: l car tdurum), fl.:O.
No. mixed: car tdurum). Sis.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 10 cars. btisc. ...
No. white: car. bttc: car. SAC.
No. ! yellow: cars. 5bHc.
No yellow: IS cars. 56hc; car
(shppcrs' weishts). b5tsc.
No. , yellow: I car, bShc; cars, soc.
No. yellow: l ear. 53c.
No. 1 mixed: l ear. btc.
No. mixed: Z cars. 54c; ? ears tship-
pers' wcights), SIC; 1 car tncar Yellow.
5pac; rs car. SIC; car tshippers'
weights), save.
No. , mixed car Especial biliing). 5lc;
car. b3hc.
OATS.
No. white: car tshippers' weiKhts).
37ac; 1 car 37ac; cars, SIC; Ia car.
36Ac.
No. white: cars 3SAc; car. SIC.
One car oats and barley mixed, 36hc.
RYE.
No. .: ! car 800
No. 5: l car told billing), &c.
No. 4: cars qsc.
Sample: 1 car (corn mixed). e6c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Iudustrial Honda.

New York. May s.-rrsnsaetions on thu
New York Curb market today were a.
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

ssS fsTk, Nss s-.sttea sgeas
more freely f9dsf ~ tAs ssHssitiAs 49,
ticsa ME asgTes ~ lobbeFs- sfns Atts
msrs segiNs sEa pFiees sshei VI sft
nsrs SsTs SaRsnrsi sharply hss ssei
sTap siks saTs sffsFsa 81 highss pfiessr
BnFlsps markets sfFs shade fsstFis
Melstsi teois NsFs Iasfs srtss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

E1ayseed.

Kansas CITY. MO-, Nay s.-EggsEFlrm
firsts 81 = hsec.
Bu,ter-Unchansed; poultry, unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Is.ss. N.i.i.,

IaRlan, MAY . spai slaAdsFd sonpff.
zee - taf steetFaiEiiF, tsa
fin-lt,s tEs ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

FlAJseed.
puluth. MINI, May s.-Fiaxseed-
e:.1sA Gs.seS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

New York Produce.
New York, May 5,-Buttsr-steady.
ExEs--Firm
Cheese-Weak,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Chicago stocks.

Range OF prices Of the leading Chica go
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, ?4S
Dat Tyne h,,it
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updiks Grain Co. DO. .se7 May s
Art / Open. High Low. Close. Yes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

Last illness May De Painful, but the
Moment 81 Dissolution 10
Without SUFFERING.

Recent study has led psychologists
to the conclusion that the brain may
live for 20 minutes or half an hour
after a person has apparently 'given
up the ghost"
h heart, taken ont of the body,
will continue to beat for "a hours II
a stream Of oxygenated blood be kept
flowing through it.
Death from loss Of blood Is attend
ed by no pain. The a%ncients, appre-
ciating this fact. commonly had resort
to Opening the veins" when they
sought to commit suicide.
Drowning is an easy death, described
by persons who have survived the
process az like falling asleep" 1t
Is said to be more painful to be re-
suscitated than to drown.
In the dying hour" the sense Of
smell fails first, then taste, sight.
touch and finally hearing.
The death struggle" or death
agony" Is an imaginary phenomenon.
Convulsive movements usually occur
toward the last, but they are mere
nervous reactions OF which the dying
person is unconscious. A last illness
may be painful. but death is painless.
One person in every 1000 dies a
natural" death-that ia to say. Of old
age. The remaining 900 die Of dis
ease.
It often happens in extreme old age
that a marked weakening Of the men
tai faculties Is observable. Persons
thus afflicted are said to be In their
%"dotage." They have to be cared
for like small children. It IL a trouble
due to structural disintegration Of
the brain, which. like any other or
gan, Is liable to yea out. As a mat
ter Of fact the brain. in these persons.
wore out before their bodies.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Glasgow, Montana
December 20, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Emma
E. Woodland, Of Glasgow, Montana,
who, on February ID, 1917, made
homestead entry, No. 041329, for NJ
Wa and Eh SWA, Section 81, Town
ship 81 N, Range 80 E, Montana
Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, at Glas-
gov, Montana, on the 10th day Of
February, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
McNeill, of Glasgow, Montana; Rush
Jacobson, of Glasgow, Montana;
Frank Wright, of Tampico, Montana;
Clarence c. Beede, Of Glasgow, Mon
tana.
E. M. KIRTON,
Register.
Published Jan 6%-13-2O-27- Feb 8.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06

NOllCE III CkEDllOtS
Estate of Grace M. Davidson, de-
ceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, by the I'M
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Grace M. Davidson, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said administrator at the law offices
of Dignan & Shea, in Glasgow, Valley
County, Montana, the same being the
place designated for the transaction
of the business of the said estate in
Valley County, Montana.
r. L. CORNWELL,
Administrator of the estate
of Grace M. Davidson, de-
ceased.
Dignan & Shea,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Glasgow, Montana.
Dated December 81, 1921.
Jan 6-13-2O-27
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
SHERIFF'S SALE

+. l.. Cockrell,
Plaintiff,
William Jones,
Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
26th day of January, 1922, at 2 o'clock
p. m. at the north front door Of the
court house in Glasgow, Montana.
The West Half (Wh) of Section
Twenty-seven (27), Township Thirty
six 1857 North of Range Thirty-six
(36) East Montana Meridian.
Date Dec. 30, 1921.
C. A. HALL,
Sheriff.
By C. j. HANSON,
Under Sheriff.
Pub Ian 6-12-2Q
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Pub. Jan. 6-13-2O.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
HER FACE FORTUNES: sLAYEF
Murdered Girls Image Forced Man
to Confess Choking Her and 4
Throwing Her In Pool a Il.

Los Angeles, CAL Declaring hia
jsoul was tortured by a vision ,of q
'tface which is with me night and day"
George Christman, a prisoner here. has
confessed to officers that he murdered
Leona, Mayfield Of New York city Au;
gust "A. Y. B. Ne.
Christman strangled the girl with q
necktie while they were riding II an
automobile with an ex-convict, accord
ing to his story. The two men threw
her body into a pool when they saw
she was dead, he said.
New York city police report that
the body Of a woman had been found
sin the pool Christman mentioned.
/ Christman Is being held for q violation
sof the state. motor vehicle law. Hs
\ win be rent to New York city Il his
story % confirmed. Y; 81 Il. Y,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Animal Diseases Are Being Eradi.
Gated, Says State Veterinarian.

Bismarck, N. D.-The campaign for
the eradication of animal tuberculosis
throughout the state is proving sue
cess, according to DR.. w. Il. Crewe,
state veterinarian, who says livestock
owners are gratfied at results at
tanned. More money to finance the
work is needed, DR.. Crewe states.
Referring to the disease problems
DR.. Crewe says that the so-called
'boody diarrlloea," occurring mostly
in the western part Of the state, has
been found due to a specific parasite.
Little can be done along curative
lines,( but immediate and strict iso-
latiOn Of all animals affected and
proper disposition Of affected matter,
is urged.
Speaking of the states efforts to
eradicate CHAMBERS, DR.. Crewe points
out, that 1000 animals were killed the
first year, as compared with about
100 now.
The work of the livestock sanitary
board is financed on $3.50 basis be-
tween the federal and state depart
ments.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
BIG 5" PACT READY
Pact Extends Naval Building
Ban to IS Year Period.
Draft Of Treaty Now Goes to Principal
Delegates Of Five Great Powers
for Final Approval.

Washington-The five great powers
are to bind themselves to a program
of naval reduction and Limitation for
is years by the terms of the naval
limitation treaty, it was stated.
The duration of the treaty as COM
pleted by the naval experts is Is
years instead Of the 10-year period
of the naval holiday. it was said. This
is to give the naval holiday sufficient
time to be put in practicable effect.
1t was explained and to allow the ma
val establishments of the powers to
be put on the replacement tonnage
ratio basis which has been agreed
upon, after the conclusion Of the holi-
day.
Pace in Final Shape.
The naval experts after working
most of Sunday finished their task OF
whipping into shape the various pro.
visions which have been agreed upon
for limitation of naval armament, 1.
was said officially.
Now the draft of the treaty goes to
the principal delegates of the five
great powers for final approval and
then will be proclaimed to the world
in p1enary session virtually certain
to be called this week.
While some changes. involving
questions of high policy probably will
be made by the plenipotentiaries, it
is not expected to take long for the
treaty to be finally approved.
The principal terms to be embodied
in the naval treaty are already fully
know min general, since the main
agreements among the powers for
naval reduction and limitation have
been published as they were reached.
The conference decided to place no
Limitation on aircraft other than the
restrictions already imposed on air
plane carriers.
It adopted the experts subcommit-
tee report, commencing against linn
itation but voted the appointment of
special commission to take up later
the question Of making rules for
aerial warfare,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
De Valera and Followers Bolt
X. Dali as Protest Against
Selection.
CABINET IS FORMED
Collins and cossrave, Members Of
Old De Valera Cabinet ReappoInted
Task Of Setting Up Provi-
sIonal Government Begun. g

Dublin-Arthur Griffith was elect
ed president OF the Dali Eireann.
Eamon De Valera and his followers
walked ou: while he vote was being
taken. in protest against the nomina-
ton Of Griffith. Speaker MacNeill
put the motion for Griffith's election,
and he was unanimously chosen.
Griffith moved the appointment of
the following: N
Minister OF finance, Michael Collins.
Foreign affairs, George Gavin Duffy.
Home affairs, canon j. Duggan.
Local government, William T. Co.'S
grave. 5t3 n
Economic affairs, Bryan O'Higgins.
Defense, Richard Mulcahy. .ea
Collins and Cosgrave were members
of De Valera's cabinet.
Collins Nominates Griffith.
Griffith was placed in nomination
by Michael Collins shortly after the
beginning of the session. AS matters
stood, said Collins, Ireland was with
out leader. He again charged the
opposition with obstructionist tactics,
and declared its desire was to create
the impression that Ireland was still
unfriendly to England and to dis
credit the supporters of the treaty.
The present course of the dali, If per-
sisted in, would give England an ex-
cuse for remaining in Ireland, he de-
clared.
The proposition to elect Griffith
was opposed by John MacIntee, who
said he questioned the wisdom of put
ting up, in Griffith, man who was
bound by his signature to the treaty,
to wreck the Irish republic. He de-
clared no man who had signed the
peace agreement should be president
Of the dali. It was proposed to do
gratiously in carrying out the treaty
that John Redmond was coerced into
doing in 1914, added MacIntee.
Republics Status Questioned.
canon De valera asked Griffith
whether he intend(e led, if elected, to act
as the executives Of the republic. The
Dali Eireann, he said, was representa-
tive of the republic and of nothing
else. Peace was not established by
the treaty, heid&clared, as the strug-
gle for the republic would continue
".This hodN added, De Valera, "has
no right to 4iNa away its powers un-
less it is established as a republican
governments
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
Wild Man LIVES
ALONE IN Cave
Makes Night Raids on Neighbor.
ing Farms and Carries
Away Animals.
FIGHTS WITH HUNTERS
Won Hand-to-Hand Encounter with
Man Who Battled Him In His
Cave In Effort to Win
Reward.

Mt. Sterling, nl.-A wild man, liv-
ing in cave near here, is thwarting
all efforts Of police and armed citizens
ito capture him and is keeping the
countryside in terror with his raids on
outlying farms. A price has been set
on his head, but desperate attempts
to capture him in his lair have proved
vain.
{ The wild man recently made series
Of bold robberies near Mt. Pleasant,
carrying off calves and sheep to a de-
serted mine where he stays hidden In
the daytime. Ambrose Smith, a dead
shot and a tireless hunter, was seri-
ously wounded in terrific hand-to-
hand encounter with the mysterious
man-monster.
10 Huge Creature With Bony Hands.
1.-THE wild man has long, wiryN hair
that bristles about his savage-look
face" Smith said in his home, where
he is recovering from the adventure
"In the uncertain light of the cavern,
I made him out totbe great towering
creature. His hands are thin and the
flesh is stretched over the bones like
leather" @
People feared black damp in the
long empty galleries Of the mine so
much that even a reward of $500 for
the wild man, dead or alive, failed to
result in his apprehension. At last
Smith, accompanied by ]. NJ. Blair and
others from Mt. Pleasant, all quick
with a gun, went to the cave. 1t was
late in the afternoon. Smith had the
others stand back 200 yards from the
mouth Of the cave and entered alone,
armed only with his large hunting
knife. His dog followed him.
Fought for Hour in Damp Cave.
Night fell and the watchers waited
in vain for Smiths return. Then there
was great noise and the dog ran
out whimpering. The men went into
the cavern in search Of Smith. They
CROPPED along through the twisting
passageways in the darkness, but were
unable to find any trace of him. At
midnight Smith crawled from the cave
on his hands and knees and fell faint
and exhausted at the feet Of his
friends. @
II did not get more than so feet into
the cave boys" he said, as they car
ried him to the doctors, when ~
the wild man glaring at n. r..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
ACREAGE Reduction Predicted.

MISUNDERSTANDING re-establish-
ment Of the United States Grain cor
poratiOn as a measure intended to
restore farm product prices, George
Young, congressman from North Da-
kota, asserted in the house that It
would be necessary to also frame an
Intelligent scheme of acreage reduc-
ton and provide means of enforcing
it. This would be necessary, he said,
to prevent too great a burden for the
United States treasury.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-19
SHOT YANk in BACK, CHARGE

Witness ssys Soldier Was Six Feet
Away 'Mhe| IN opIe Fired Shot.
Washington + Charles E. Fox, of
Richmonds Val, testified before a SEN
ate investigating committee that he
saw Ma1ar bpie Of Staunton, Va.
shoot atsoldier in the back, north of
verdun lin 1918.
"The lmah shot was wearing the
American uniform" said Fox. 81 was
$50 feet away. AS the boy was shot
he threX, his hands in the air and top
pied oyer. I do not know If the man
died. ,.Sergeant Kane also saw the
shooting"
Fog DECLARED the soldier was within
six feat OF the major when the shoot
ing bok place, that he had ap.
proashed the officer and was moving