text: 1 jgg gtatf Hhrtort8»l Soclrtf $ 1 Ji fj ffi wq&fr I**, VOLUME 8. 1( \Tffl «Bf¥ ik? *&< ft flFTH -lilUAl. ..' 1 *"2 W.si. Mm w^T"' SQPt. %Juk jfeOa ROLL 11-24 Strong Red Cron Program ¥?U" nities Shown ...s .&,«. .• •,. 111--40,458 members. of the JRod i'^Omm* In, North Dakota are fringing the many departments of Red Cross activity In the state to the In the rotil immunities ae wejlasthe cities. Since the present program ef ,.• the organization Is:- especially well ,:. adapted ,to ^sparsely .settled commnnl ,Ues,!ttsuetffag»constantly tncreas tog need. ,_ During the past year a total/ of 8,721 ex-seWlce men, have.v^bieea 5 a North Dakota. Many of these men had famltles' whoee problems ofllv Ing while their breadwinners were undergoing hospital treatment or yo carlonal tralnlnjroqplrai the atten tlottand help-of a trained worker.' Thkt a tool of fBMMp^ras expend ed by chapters In this statefor work r~ fernon* «*Wvteftmen thts year shows ^the extent atM|#ftd for this servleifc la addition this soldier wq¥jfc.mi rtfptog. aunftigjirogninr has beenjiu* ipW In nrljNil parts of the tint*.. CttMssln fiome Hyftene to the num oe 115 were M4 by Red dross itt%W!tors and Pubdc Health aorssa ^Iwhit tlie past yeir/ Ttwre are ^88 Bift~ Ore** nnm«r ^eac^led frpni/^*. •tate. Wt^ln the put' ySar 82 .fHdfc" lie Heiilth ^igsss ha^Te been empl^Jrid br.dmptaca.' One at ^tr-V1 the important phases af v. ,, Red Cross work has been the aid ex teaded dro^ht knfTerers in the see {iw, Hw itite wbeRP the need has V- Veiof criat. fundS-frOiii natlomil head quarters have been used' ln.. addition to theise of the local chapters In carry- W'otftiiiikWMkr While thtiitas been Confined tf the commoiltii^f ^i» ltmg|^ lias pi* jt vailed, the -fedd work «Mdi the Red **A- W Cross has accotnpltahed has beep ap •t)H|tlUja^Mm^aAte. While •s irtill ijajrltniiiihti is WFFWF1,M|W' a^tooe fNtleeia !a«ldf-$«W^lM'^Mas h-fiM to expand lOHth Dakota/ .. •,?• *o this end, the llfth annual Boll: ^t±?r S1™ every person an opportunity to tknew Bed. Cross ,«ewbeinihlp far the coditof j-ear. This will enable each of the W clmrten t»r)llKharaa tbelr 'ff'i community dbncitlons ^ind expnnd V"£ their aervlce.~,~|!v^ry membership,dol l«r Is an typyastfeeat) (n community welfare wortr a*" wen as relief *»d ^«fk»»iijrSivg5 1,?. Ii.j.i.ra v- fi ^«^M',A'Dother'''ineeting of the patrons of the local public achool will %be Wfs$4^ °eXt WednesJay eVen'ing, Nov., 1®th« fct the jPPtf Agdncy hall. A var- i«fl, aitd interesting^ program ia ptoraiBed, ^dlfatfog 6f addressea by Prin. B. G. Witslebea and- Co. two reels of bar of tou*ic*l aeleotione. The Fort Yates election board, however, did not take the article from which seriously, before they had learned its source, and asked the municipal authorities for a warrant for the arrest of the responsible party on the charge of libel. Of course, Mr. Johnson replied to issue a warrant on a charge in which he himself was in fact. But the recent purpose of which the warrant had been asked was to be that of the responsible party, was smothered. The States Attorney admitted that he at least furnished the information on which the story was written. Q. E. D.—Barron Munchausen, Johnson. Saturday "Munchausen" Tales (Editor) Ed. S. Johnson has accepted quasi-reeposibility for a laughable fantastic story appearing in the last issue of his "personal" organ, which depicts the election a week ago Friday, as an array of political corruption. The story ranks with the tales of Baron Munchausen. We have all laughed at the tales of this doughty Barron. Should anyone take such liberties seriously enough to prove their falsity, he would become suddenly as large as a man. C.M. Pebbles From Rogers Creek Mr. and Mrs. Hary Wells spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Hary Wells. Mr. and Mrs. John K. King spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John King. wwart, and Colebailk told daijiced fo the excellent music whi$h ifas^^onaled thfwE.wera Brothern.- luncli «iu 'Mk And r»«%?)bhiw4Cahiiland *BVJ" ^daushter vinked^Frt«t8y^t- tlie nBd Cahill lioina* 1 j^ bew school Will open 1j* mktfctMonde* fellow^oountrymeb .t' Ninr, '.therefore*- i- 8ittirday moaning the hoti)e of Win.. :Bacrlson on the Olaf Varo« oner farm -was^ ,burn«t da\vn. After building the fire in the morning the •men Vent to the birrf 'and before djscnverinit tHait^ehOttae Vras burn ing the flames were beyond control Thf.v onl yhad time to gave the fur niAltings in the room farthest-from thV Kitchen. As Mrs. Harrison ^BB^bepnt from home the family went' over to Paradise Sunday to tell lier the Misfortune, 1 the three schools of the district had a joint entertainment at' the Sunnysidc selloo 1 house. A splendid program waa given by the teachers and pu pils- Co. Superiht^|fide}it!. £. W: j^olebank was present and ga^ irtment of the Interior., ilted State* Indian SerVlc* Pfj&t* •ioif falthtoVp^^haai assss*" ^oldrcafilJy and made•*' neat sum "ifK'*^?1'^hiisi"li %|er the jpndfeiam'che Wlnch w^B 122.Ql.'.vaJshe used for .. Under no circumatancw^wlll theiSupertntendetit or other. offlcer in charc*. er any pereon coisOect^yUh tBie Awncy Qglce ot Indian Service, be allowed or make or fr«Mr« 4ar bldT or aasiat ati» DraehMtlviTbtd "fr" ."I ^rir J8S^s.^F,y rr the three S',2 hla bid. •.'Br'.tho-orjferSij '1 r^lW7fTj b*,?*ld MB rpr. An Instruction School Children to Dr. G. S. Forty-five, -Sight in County, Dakota, Thursday, November 10, 1921 The above is a reproduction of the large attractive poster, which will be published in every school in North Dakota. Miss Minnie T. Nelson, State superintendent of public instruction, has accepted the chairmanship of the school's committee of The North Dakota Children's Home at Sioux City. The committee has appointed a chairman in the county to present the plan in every school in the county. Every child in the state is asked to be a partner in building a home by buying as many things as possible, at five cents each. One hundred thousand bricks were necessary for the building. Every one of these bricks should be of the same size and thickness as the one now used. Poison on the subject of three brides, Armistice Day Proclamation Whereas the Congress of the United States by a concurrent resolution, adopted on the fourth day of March last, authorized the Secretary of War to cause to be sought to the United States the body of an American, who died in the World War, and whose identity has not been established, for burial in the Memorial Amphitheatre of the National Cemetery at Arlington, Virginia. This unknown American to be able to be buried to the said concurrent resolution. And whereas the remains brought to the United States by the resolution will be buried in Arlington on the 11th day of May, and whereas these remains, if identified with American dead who in the World War gave their lives, in their country's service. BOILD NEW FIANCE CHILAR. Child: Every school that reaches 100 percent or more of this quota will be presented with an attractive regard of merit, which will be understood later. CHILDREN! Each one of you can earn and save enough during the month of November to buy three bricks or more for this purpose. One level brick, staying away from movie will buy from three to five bricks. There are many ways of getting fifteen cents. Ask your mother or teacher how and why they will help you. Don't ask your mother or teacher for the fifteen cents because this would not come from you, won't you? Earn it or save it and you will realize helping to build this big new can we count off roof. Memorial Amphitheatre at And there was it is desired to participate in their loyal representation and unadulterated unadulterated. Warren G. President of the United States of America, do hereby call upon all loyal and patriotic citizens of the United States to unite their accustomed occupations and labors on Friday, the eleventh day of November next, from twelve o'clock noon to twelve minutes past that hour for a period of silent prayer of thanks to the generosity of all good for these valuable and. valorous lives and of supplication for his divine mercy and for his blessings upon our beloved country. Furthermore, I hereby direct that the National Flag be displayed at half staff upon all public buildings of the United States and stations of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps throughout the world. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seat of the United States to be affixed. tJnder the rules and rekulattona apprAMB.^by tthe-Seeretarir of th* Interior, rrr .... ••••. BS®iS5?#r ttH*? Foit Tates. S oTolOck P. 1C, on the dajr of awe inspiring ghost stbnftr v-.• tj» tt»e followlnK deicrlbed^SSr Ogerea for iMe to the hlKhert Ji*c«» ld a»wst he. accompanied by ^lS»li^irtin«a check. 6Mhler'« cheek or aglvenl b^nk, ^payable to mj^n'aer of B. D. HQaamah, Super^n- 52* ini) but the «»scrlpt|oi)Ptte thavland- must not be noUd on i# Wo blddtt wilt he.allowed to Include.mor«r-tliati7ne allotment In any'cine bid. a-^«gWfflv» i»Wjceh^r dtBires to bld on morethan one allotment he mar do Sit'M-v Fort TatflS. N. D. feBPTBMBER 10, 1»^1. r°.uiif^aiaA%snr£fflS or aasiBt aiiy preapeotlve bldder ln preparta* pp|*be folio- f-WrHWJV'y"'/1' ...^ in other nmeiiiii any lwrst#, nnless lease' Is mada sabjeel American Legion Holds Ve NOVEMBER 10 »0, 1921 Btandtnr Rock Sohool, Enjoyable Smoker The Albert Grass Post of the A metican Legian and their guests en joyed one of the most successful meetings last Saturday in the his tory of the post. The meeting was a oombhied busineae meeting and smoker, for the purpose of estab lishing' closer bonds of friendship between all the ex-Bervice men of this locality. At the cloafe of the meeting a half-dozen or more ex service men made application for admittance to the.local post The meeting was addressed by several of the invited guests, includ ingE. C. Witzleben, E. C. Means, J. C. Shields,: J. M. Carignan and Harry Geer. Mr. Means detailed the work that has already been done by the Indian Memorial Hall association toward the building of a memorial ball. The local post of the American Legion hopeBN that arrangements can be made which will insure the hearty cooperation of all ex-service men on the reser vation with the Memorial Hall association in this worthy project. A report of the state convention of the American Legion at James Town last September was given by George Halsey who attended as the delegate from this post. Eats were served à la chow line, the "K. P.'s" also dishing out the smokes. Other such smokers are planned for the future. S Jtacupipe Quills have been too busy in the campaign, so we spill all our latest. When the recall election day arrived, the good old B.I.W. gang got together, after coming in from campaigning, and passed a resolution to vote 60-60, in order to play, heads and tails you lose. There has been some one passing rumors that the B.I.W. gang is barred from the big, town-wow on the 11th of November. So we are seeding invitations to all the executive men to join us on that date with your gad masks and helmets. Two cases of "it" have been ordered by wireless, so fall in and celebrate the Armistice Day like we did "over there." We will remind you of old times. Reading one of the recent Chadwicks Chips, some one in the gang waited to have this premium of the B.I.W. gang look into the marriage of the editor and see if we could congratulate the new couple with a smell of it. Have a heart and open up the ice chest. James A. Howard arrived From Klandreau, S. D. last week and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Twiggs. L. K. Brand is also back on the range again from different points in Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santee are visiting relatives in South Dakota. Dr. Piatt Dunn made a hasty, flying, hurry trip to Bismarck last week. Old man Jackson Twoshells of Fort Yates, was visiting Yreka and related a majority of the Indians from Porcupine have been visiting the Elkhorn. The bridge between Porcupine is a dangerous spot for the Indians. NUMBER 8 FRANK AND LEU WAGONER JEH TENCED TO BE TRIED Jury Finds for Plaintiff in Case of Ben White vs. Peter Guthrie The fall term of the district court for Sioux county was concluded early Saturday morning when the jury in the case of Bed White vs Peter Guthrie brought in a verdict for the plaintiff. But three of the cases on the calendar were tried before a jury, all other cases by agreement were tried by the Court, Hon. F. T. Lerabke, who presided at this term of court. In the case of the State vs Frank and Levi Waggoner, charged with the stealing of grain, the jury returned a verdict late Thursday evening of guilty, and both the defendants were sentenced the following day to a term of one year in the state penitentiary. The case of the State against George Hannon was dismissed. All the other criminal cases were continued over the term, as were the remaining civil cases. Another jury term of court will probably be held next May. Don, Ji Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota. Joe Swift of Selfridge, in the district of North Dakota, in said district, respectfully represents that on the 27th day of January, 1921, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy that he has duly surrendered all his property and rights of property, and has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of all the orders of the court touching his bankruptcy. WHEREFORE, He prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts provable against his estate under said bankrupt acts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge. Dated this 30th day of October, A.D. 1921. Joe Swift, Bankrupt By A.T. Faber, Attorney, Petitioner Order of Notice Thereon District of North Dakota, ss: On this 27th day of October, A.D. 1921, on reading the Petition for Discharge of the above named Bankrupt, it is— ORDERED By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 24th day of December, A.D. 1921, before the said court, at Fargo, in said district, at ten o'clock forenoon and that notice thereof be published in the Pioneer, Fort Yates, a newspaper published in said district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear at the said time. and place and should not be granted, if in any way they have, by this manner of said petition should not be granted. And it is further ordered, by the court, that the following individuals, in the district court of the United States, for the district of North Dakota, in the matter of the estate of John S. Blaine, deceased, are hereby summoned to appear in court on the 27th day of October, A.D. 1921, to show cause, if any, why the petition should not be granted. Witness the Honorable Charles F. Amidon, Judge of the District Court, and the seal thereof, at Fargo, for said district, on the 27th day of October, A.D. 1921. A. Montgomerie, Clerk. By I.S. Tash, Deputy Clerk. Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge and Order of Notice in the District Court of the United States, for the S.W. Division, District of North Dakota. In the matter of John Swifl Blaine, deceased. 