davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
LAND BANK LOANS
$50, 900 J |! IN n Jan. 70 %
SELFRIDG GE FARMfRS
New Farm Loan Asso ociation
Putting Through. ! Number
Of Good ! Loans !.

Mortgage records in the Reaisser
Of Deeds Office show that appto4i-
lnately $28, ono has been loaned
during the month Of January BY
the Federal Land Bank of 81. Paul
to Sioux county farmers.
StOf this $40, 600 has besn leaned
10 SIX seltridRes farmers, who ass
members oisa Federal Farm. loan
association oreanized there last
December. Pour other members
Of this association have loans pend.
INK. 's
Farmers in this new association
at Selfridee are getting good loans
on their land. Loans on some
quarters are for $4,000, for half sec
tion $4,000, and the loan on one
section is 865OO. 3
There are three other Farm Loan
associations in this county, at So.
.len,. north Of Mcintosh, and north
Of Morristown. /.
These loans. together with the
loans through the war finance cor
poration will be Of great help to
the county. The First State Bank
received $4,000 fronl the war f.
dance corporation last month and
will receive more shortly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
LEASES OF INDIAN
AND WILL HAVE
!. LIQUOR u ! D CLAUSE
Permitting Liquor on Leased
Premise, ! ]. May: Render q
{ Leases. voidable

Hereafter, BY order Of Chas. H
Burke, Commissioner Of Indian Af-
fairs, all leases Of tribal or individ.
ual Indian land executed or ap-
proved through the Agency offices
will contain q liquor qAuse render
ing the lease voidable 4 lessee per-
mits liquor to be- introduced or
manufactured on the leased prem
isea.
The liquor clause, which all leases
will now contain, is as follows;
The lessee agrees that he will
not permit the use Of any part Of
the leased premises for the manu-
facture, sale, gift or storage Of any
distilled, fermented, or other pro-
cess Intoxicating liquors or bever-
ages, and that he will not permit
the introduction Of any intoxicating
liquors OF beverages into OF upon
The leased premises. And it is ex-
pressly understood and agreed by
the parties hereto that any violation
Of this clause by the lessee, or BY
his knowledge, shall render this
lease yoidable at the option Of the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.'' .
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02

May Initiate New
Rural Credits Law
at June Primaries

With the farm loan department
of the Bank Of North Dakota ready
to begin business after the reorgani-
zation following the recall election
and applications coming in by the
score every day. it becomes more
and more evident that the ten mil
lion bond issue for farm loan pur-
poses authorized by the legislature
in 1919 has az much chance to
meet the demand as snow ball in
regions vet unexplored."
Appraisers are already at work in
some counties and several loans, it
is expected, will be closed this and
next week. The prevailing feeling
in administration circles seems to be
that the several million remaining
for loaning purposes will just about
be eaten up by the end Of May. Az
many Of the farmers in the state
are very much in need of loan be-
fore next fall, it has been practical.
ly decided to remedy this by the in.
itiation Of a new rural credits meas.
ure at the June primaries
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
Worst Storm Of Year
Experienced Yesterday

81 .
The worst storm Of the year, so
far. was experienced here yesterday
when = heavy wind coupled with
lots Of loose snow gave US for one
day all the charae eteristics Of a real
bllisz'ard g - Just how the cattle stood
the storm has not defnately been.
learned, but it is thought that most
slockmen were sufficiently prepared
to meet the emer reency, Roads are
badly dritted and the, rtagc which,
could not, Of course, make
tl..e !. trip Yesterday will have = job
getting through hStoday
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
+, Mail.order .sTerrns"

sa The other day in Oklahon1a q
man went into i hardware store to
buy q saw. He found the kind he
wanted and asked the price. It
was 81. s. the dealer said.
Good gracious = replied the
shopper, II can buy the same saw
exactly from Sears. Sawbuck for
.$1.37.'' !
That's less than paid for it, =
replied the dealer" but I will meet
catalog competition, 80 Til make
you that saw for 81 81 also. 9
4 All right" said the customer,
send tito my home and charge il. to
my account.
Not on your life, /" replied the
dealer. No charge account on
this i The lnail order house does, Y
'trnstSyou. am simply meeting
their price and terms. Fork oyer
the cash. Z n
The customer complied.
Now 2 cents more for postage
and 8 cents for the money order = \
said the dealer. M I
4 WHAT
Certainly, you have to send q
letter and a money order to a mail
order house, you know i,
The customer, inwardly raying.
handed over the money.
1 Now 25 cents for expressage .
said the dealer, still holding out his
hand.
Well, I'll be- said the Gus.
toner. But he paid it, saying,
Now hand me that saw and I'll
take ii home myself and be rid Of
it.lIS y 81. 5,,,Oie II
Hand it to you. where do you
think you are2 You're in Oklaho.
. ma and Itl I'm il Chicago; You'll
have to wait two weeks for that
saw n. q
h Whereupon TIE dealer hung the
saw saw on the peg, and .il put The cash
in the till. NJ
B. That makes s1s67, 9 he said.
y !. has cost you ? cents more and
taken two weeks longer to get your
saw than if you had bought il from
X your J lr local hardware store il the
first place, Ex. &
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
Local Happening.

O. G.. Smeland was IN town
Tuesday. He returned last week
BY car.iron Aberdeen where heF IL
spending the winter. Mr.. Smeland
found good roads at that time from
Aberdeen to Mobridge, but encoun-
tered difficulty this side Of the river
in the shape Of heavy snow.
Antoine Bartole, Frank Stricken,
Antoine and Pete Engle, farmers
living near SelfridRe, transacted
business pertaining to naturaliza-
tion Tuesday in the office of the
clerk Of court.
Miss Helen Zahn and Miss
Christina Halsey left last Friday
for Beulah, where Miss Halsey'a
brother is employed in the Beulah
coal mine.
It's little early as yet for poll
tics and politicians, but we have
heard Of three or four prospective
candidates for the Office Of sheriff.
The closing ii, Of winter has al.
ready put premium on hay. A
real scarcity is threatened before
spring.
Supervisor Bradley arrived here
Monday on business connected with
his official duties.
VIM. Nagel, a state line farmer,
was trading in town Monday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
I.5 T-l-E. E.eS - -. 81
In tie Mail Box
Of Interest to Poultry Raisers
The Break ca, Jan. is, Is

The Breakes, Ian. u, 1922
Dear Mr. Editor i
Thinking that your rear ders might
be interested and Ebene6ted from the
following experiences that / have
4 had a in trying to get, started in the
poultry business, 4 will relate some
ot the s trials and hap ppenings Incl
4 dent thereto; s.
Last spring ! bought an incuba-
tor, brooder, 200 Buff Leehorn
chicken eggs, {. Bronze turkey eggs,
IS Pekin duck eggs from r. F.. Neu.
bert Go, Mankato, MINI Every
thing was guaranteed to be as re-
presented. 5
When I set up the incubator,
found that it leaked aud would have
! Is be soldered. After quite some
time and trouble, found a. party to
do the soldering and l was To- pay =
him s.. 90 for his time and trouble
had to come q couple times before
the leak was stopped. Wretei this
Company, telling therp the circum-
stances, and they replied that they
could not be responsible as they
.e.,rs ,-Eu 49, 20
] make = test for lea IS before shipping
and II was the ilroad conlpany's
fault ifits leaked ows every thing
+ received from this, house yaa well
! packed and arrived here without
damage e. crates Or baskets ] sso the
railroad was blaneless Where the
leak was there had, been 10 colder
4 applied il the first place, and was
the Company y's fault very clearly Il . !;
Out Of the 520U eggs, Isgot a hatch
Of 40 chicks Duck eggs were set
under hen and hatched out 6 ducks
ofseyery color but whit don't know
what breed they are. Six Bronz;.
turkey sseRgs, also ret under hen,
hatched I, One lived and is alive
atthis writing, but reople tell me
i ii lust Il scrub 5 turk 81
think i Rio right that people
should know what kind ofsans outfit
this business house y y 81. and .ior that
! reason g would likesta 4. this print.
s,.l in your pa per ss5553
1Tnl!S yt,ar4 q \.
3 81 AZ e g @ y ,.ket,p;
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
sabyIon Had woman's College.

In an ancient Babylon province
there have been discovered records
on clay tablets belonging to the period
Of about 240O B. c.. showing that q
w0man's college or university" had
been established In a suburb Of the
city called Burma, and that women had
equal rights Will, men in commercial.
property and political affairs. ss38t
- S5ssSiG - .-at4i - 2
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
EmbarrassiIIno query. !,

"a n:.tro; ~, I, had ltsseage near the door
;cp.,i,..riitle. the drawing room and the
5tll,.lAs room One evening, as the
men ,f the part we're filing into tl.,
dining room. the parrot eyed each en-
traiit as tf trying to recognize them.
Ae the ncst dtm.n ntive of the gentlo.
men passed 3tn. tnsS parrot. evidently
puzzled said disttbctis Ard Who the
deuce ara ron s1ia s:8. I.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
freedom,s eeolnn,no.

& The free institutions Of ancient
Greece and Rome had long been dead.
when our Anglo-SaxO forefathers, III
the little island In the North sea. pe-,
gan holding their witenagemot, or as.
sembly Of the wise men Of the king
dom. 10 the early days Of the Nor.
mans. when feudalism was In flower,
national affairs were dealt with by Z
national council, composed Of the high
officers OF state and feudal barons.
and presided over BY the king. Mon.
itreai Family Herald. 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
eosib EqdaI.,s

lss 4 won sou giss. ill NJ
sktsx srtainly MOI. never never
! sl,ans Id my n Ie fsstta.
ptAf,t either dld l.'s s a
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
Commissio toner's Proceeding.
Sioux County, N. D.
Continued. from last week)
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board Of County Commissioners.
Sioux County.N. D,Fort Yates. N. d.

ipy. January 4, 1922,
Afternoon Session
The Board was called to order Ut o. o'clock
r. M. Commissioner Leach ~ acting chair
nun, with Commissioner Gilbert present, j. A.
Stiles beiug present by continuous telephone
communication, though quarsntined In bis
home in Fort Yates, N. D.
Pursuant to action on previous dsyethe bid
OF W. L. Slayton Company on the proposed
s7s,00 10 bond issue was sssin considered and
on motion Of Gilbert and seconded by Leach,
|ssid bid WAS rejected, and there being no
other bids on said bond issue, II WAS duly
moved and carried that oil action herstofore
undertakenin proposed bond issue be declared
closed and ended. 4ss4 {ja5S< ts3., fo
Bond ofisthe Sioux County Pioneer, o1acJal
newspaper Of sioux County -Has approved by
.the board, and ordered fied with the County
Auditor. :y 3
/ on motion duly made and carried all road
petitions on file with the county auditor were
:iaid over uutil the meeting Of April 4th f92s.
Tho following claims were then allowed and
the auditor Instructed to issue warrants for
-nnme nm the nroDer fnnda. ~ 7af
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02

Here YOU, MI. Ex-service man,
Why should you join the Ameri-
can Legion? What do you get out
Of II? You will get just as much as
you are willing to put in Can you
draw money from a bank before you
deposit 'it7 NJ. Neither will you
get much good from the Legion or
anything else unles you put some-
thing in.
Are the dues too much? They
are $500 asyear, out Of which $500
is sent to national and state head.
quarters. In addition you receive
the Legion Weekly, which, figured
on the basis Of the $500 you pay
as dues, costs you less than 6 cents
q week.
The Manual Of Ceremonies adop.
ted at the third annual convention
at Kansas City has been received.
It contains ceremonies for meetings,
limitations, ilstallment Of officers,
dedication Of colors, memorials,
funeral services, and for Memorial
day, Independence day and Armis.
tice day.
A special meeting will be held at
at the Standing Rock hotel next
Friday evening, February the 10th
at 8 p, m. If weather is too stormy
meeting will be held Feb. II.
.s@ Adjutant's Psalm q LIE
Lives Of great men all remind US,
That. honest men don't stand a
chance;
AZ we. work there grows behind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants once new and glossy,
There are stripes Of different hue,
All because our members linger,
And don't pay what is due.
Let dh then Be up and doing;
sendin you dues, however small,
Or when the cold Of winter strikee
us
We shall have no pants At all.
The Leeionaire
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02
Am. Legion Notes
By J. r. Harmon, Post Gem.
The American Legion
is an organization. Of
the American veterans
Of the great world war.
IA A.

non.political and non. .sectarian. No
distinction Of rank nor discrimina.
ton between overseas and American
service, All veterans who served
honorably between April 9Th, 1917,
and November IL, 1918, are elig-
ible.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02

psn.ss - ~ 1928 IS
! phone, wood, etc. etc................... 30 "a
lEdw. 8. johnson. postage. $50. -. s. IL
Edw. =. johnson, expenses. .......... q 20
Joseph Coghlan, North Dakota re. Z,
4 P0rtS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2S 90
Roy Couture, road work, Sec 80 &84
n 10y %. IL 70
Wayne Snyder road work Sec 80 4
y, 1885. ........................ as
Fred B. Baxter, road work sec. 37&
;Sa =, l6O'oo. ................... III 90
vern N. Cohee, Boarding county
t4 POOr.... .......................... " 63
Mrs. Bertha Parrish, Justice fees,
October report. Observation-Disclosures. 3 80
John Hay, Constable fees, Parrish
Oct0Der report. ort.....................2 SIS
Martin Erdman, Witness fees Par Il
rish October report. 500
ICltnert johnson. juror fees Coro.
( n0rs inquest. ........................, 20
Jacob Jordan. juror, fees. Coro- 4.
-norS inquest. est....................... j 90
William Mentz, juror fees. COronor's
b inquest. ...............:........... 3 ~
John A. johnson, Witness fees
Coronor's inquest. ................... !. eco
Dave Babbit, Witness fees. Coro.
j Ror's inquest ........................a 2 40
Goo. w. Hammond, Witness fees.
Coronors inquest \. go
Thomas A. Short, Services on Wit.
x ness fees COrOnor's inquest ..... 8 SO
DR.. z..s Loughlin. Physlctan's ex.
h animation. Coronors inquest IL 50
g. w. Hammond. Services on Coro-
nOr,a Inquest II n IS A m
Dave Babbit, Services on Coronor's
inquest. I. q, $50
Jacob Jordan, Livery hire Coronor's t.
inquest ..................... 10 90
iTAOmas r. Ashley. election ser.
e Vices lst Precinct /. !. ). .......... IL 10
Herbert Welsh. Election services 90
5stslst Precinct. .................... 90
iArthut fiDDetts, Election services M
lsttt Precinct. ). 80: :.............. 100
MIS-. II. Il. 3. otl. Election services
III Is ISL Ffecluct ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
John IlttiecrOw. Election services
LIST. Precinct Observation-Disclosures. s 1V
"a. Schiniansky, Election services Y
gnd Preotnct. ............... u -
jacob Froelich. Election services
y 2nd$ Precinct. ). !. !. J. .......... 800
Claude Kilispotted, Election ser s@ q
Vices End Precinct. .............. N 90
Francis B. zshn. Election services
End Precinct. I. Z. I. :. !. !. ;. 500
q. II Seidl. Election services 2nd
kF0Stnct.. i. i. -. .s...... 9 90
Harvey SEVERN, Election services
IS I'D Preclnct j. !. !. /. III Is
Geo. RED Fox, Election services & s5
sra 'rec.nct. g
p. Y 9. Hinton, Election services B. s3. .i
srd Pr.c.ne. 3. !. 4. . .j 500
Pete ynsmedicine. Election YER. III
yice.. ID Prselne. /. !. s. 90
Alex Chalmers, Election services a -;
g Psseiae.. 4 q
Chas. Dogskin Election services
1td PrectnGt 1. T. i. Z. !. I. % Of
CIV. AlAoksnson, Essstion services
s4sas issiass i 81. s., u
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-02

Our Example. u
Our example q worth thousand
arguments. Gladstone.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
ogress Over We Followed All the Advice

Trio. The big tent will be set up
on the graded school grounds, In the
same location as last year. There
will be nine performances. The sea.
son tickets are $3.50 and are trans.
ferable. These tickets have been on
sale in the village for the past three
weeks, but any persons so desiring
may purchase season tickets at the
tent this evening. There are A
guarantors and they are liable for
the sale OF 500 season tickets. Any
shortage at the end will be appor-
toned pro rata between these A
guarantors. It is hoped that the PEG.
pie OF our village will stand back Of
the signers. to such an extent that
there will be no financial loss.
write this to urge upon the citizens
their hearty support of good, clean
group Of entertainments at small
cost
VIII you not rally to their support?
Yours truly,
Philip T. II. Pierson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
cAAurAuouA OPENS TO-DAY
Course Of Entertainments Is Thor
oughly Endorsed.

Editor OF the Banner:--I talked
over the telephone last evening with
friend Of mine who lives in small
city in New York State and who had
recently seen the entire program OF
the Community Chautauqua, the
same program that begins in Ben.
nington this evening. He wanted me
TO know what good program 1t is
and trusted / would urge our people
to come out. PIE said that he had
seen almost every Chautauqua that
shows In New York State and New
England and that the Community one
is as good as any and much better
than some. The lectures are all OF
them excellent and the musical num-
bers are extraordinary. He further
says that the entire program is most
entertaining and that If the people
of Bennington do not avail them
selves OF this opportunity to see
these attractions, they will be the
losers.
Community Chautauqua in Ben
nIngton begins this evening at 7
o'clock with a junior costume parade,
followed at O'CLOCK with the novel.
ty musical concert, the Madrlgal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
STREET PARADE BIG FEATURE
Walter L. Main Circus In Bennington
August 28.

The Walter l.. Main Circus, which
is no stranger here, and no on ITS
43rd annual tour, announces on It's
appearance here on Monday, August
%, the greatest street parade ever
presented by any circus in this coun
try. Since early last fall, artists and
mechanics have been busy at the
show winter quarters at Hayre de
Grace Md, on this feature, and it Is
confidently expected that it will prove
a veritable treat to lovers Of t1e. beau
tiful and unusual. There will be, to
be exact, thirty maknifcintly decor
ated dens and tableauX, most OF them
rich in their coatlngs Of gold and sill
yer leaf, more than two hundred gaily
'caparisoned horses, mounted lady and
gentlemen riders, displaying the last
word in colorful and expensive ward
robe, fourteen open dens OF animals,
a herd Of elephants and camels, three
bands and two caliopes, a wagon load
of funny clowns, and features never
before shown publicly in a circus
parade. TIE big pageant will leave
the show grounds daily regardless OF
the weather, and aims to be on the
main streets promptly at noon 1t has
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

been placed at this hour so that the
patrons from the country Will have
ample time to reach tie village in
time to see it all, and spend an hour
or SO in the shopping district. Fol
lowing the parade, there will be Il
series of free exhibitions at the show
grounds.
The afternoon performance will
commence at two o'clock and the eve
ming performance at eight o'clock.
The owner and manager Of the Walter
l.. Man Circus las placed with the
circus this season as an added at
traction. his extensive wild animal
show, and it is presented in two steel
arenas without extra charge, forming
IN reality, two complete performances
for one price Of admission.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
Try and Say Il.

An automobile In Belgium Is known
a. a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
trolcumrytuig." Literally translated, It
means "fast-horseless. without-rails.pe.
hol vehicle"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21

First Known Use OF Soap.
The first mention Of the use Of soap
was by Pliny as being made from goats
tallow and beech tree ashes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
The Center of your Affection
"Home'

Home may be where the heart is but experience has
proven that the atractvey furnished home has draw
ing power than one that is furnished in sentiment alone
Make you home place of comfort and enjoyment-Doar
Day will help YOU
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
Grand Falls OF Labrador.

The Grand falls of the Canadiau
Labrador are on the Hamilton river
(also called the Grand and the Ashu-
anipD. This river rises in the Labra-
dor highlands to an elevation of 100
feet, and after precipitous course of
900 miles, empties into Melville lake,
an extension of Hamilton inlet, on the
Atlantic. The Grand falls. which are
the greatest in North America, occur
about 800 miles from Its mouth. In
a distance of u miles the river drops
100 feet, eliminating. at width of
200 feet, in a sheer drop, magnificent
In aspect, of 316 feet. The volume of
water dropping vertically is immense.
below the falls are violent
rapids, and the river sweeps through
deep and narrow canyon. The scenery
Is dark and gloomy, the country
through which the river passes being
FOR the most part a dreary wilderness
u barren rock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
In Cathedral Shadows.

There is a mystic gloom about St
Patrick's cathedral at night, writes the
New York correspondent of the Indian
apolis Star. The corners are filled
with hadows-fanciful, elusive, but
rather comforting. There is world
of silence among the empty aisles and
shadowy arches relieved only by the
faint glow of the many devotional can
dies. Every football is an agony, and
shoes creak that never creaked be-
fore. One almost expects to see a
Florentine monk or beautiful nun in
meditation in the shadowy corners.
The Waterman tiptoes silently about
to see that none of the candles have
gone out. On a summer night the
spires of the cathedral rise dreamily
to the heavens, at times silvered by a
pale moon. AT all hours of the night
people come and go, the men remov-
Ing their hats as they begin to mount
the steps.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-19
LILLIAN WILSON, Clerk.
Moses, the Wheat Wizard

You know, Mr.. Alexander can tell
you great deal about wheat. He
knows wheat. Why shouldn't he
know wheat? He eats approximate
ly one-half loaf of bread every day.
Then he sells zone price" clothes and
the more money you get for your
wheat the more lone price" clothes
he has chance to sell you. We
mention this SO that you may see
how he is directly interested in
wheat.
Now, Ashton is a wheat growing
locality. eve know this because Mr..
Moore raised 500 acres of it when
Wilson needed it and needed it
badly.) When Mr.. Alexander spoke
at Ashton he said:
When shall we return TO prosper
ity and pull out of the hole? I'll
tell you when. When the farmer gets
a better price for his wheat" Yes,
and it will be fine day tomorrow if
it doesn't rain. Now Moses, What
Can You Do To Raise the Price OF
Wheat? Give US a real solution, no
bunk.