davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
9Th School District
Election Thursday
First Election in Fl. Yatca School Dis.
trio. Will be Held Next Thursday
Afternoon at 2 O'clock

The first election of officers for
1T. Yates school district will be
held at the court house next Thurs
day afternoon between the hours of
, and ) O'Clock,
The matter OF selecting suitable
material for directors and treasurer
is important. I'm a new district the
first board of directors are largely
responsible for the school system
for long time to come.
In a district likct his one where
no funds arc available until after 81
tax has been levied and collected,
men who will administer the affairs
economically should bc elected.
For this reason the Pioneer would
suggest the names of three well
known business mon for directors.
AS 1T. Yates will contr;tut;s the
larger portion of the tax for support
OF schools IN the district il would
only be fair two give it a mat ldfity
on the board. The men the Piontrr
would PVT forward arc j Nj. Carig-
nan and G.. W. IIokan&on of ut.
Yates, and Martin Swift OF Sell
fridge 1t is not likely that any
schools will be necessary at amy
other place il the district for long
time except here and at Scliridge,
and for that reason both of these
towns should bc represented. Selir-
idgc being embraced in the VI.
Yates district.
For treasurer j. l.. Haas, chasicr
OF the First National Bank OF Ft
Mates, is the right man for the
i Iplaet;- aud it gncs.4.withqat saying
that there will be no opposition
against him should he allow his
name to be presented at the elcc-
tioll.
Women OF legal age arc allowed
to vote at all school elections and
d are also eligible to hold office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Fl. Ambrose On tn. Indian Question
Ray. Fr. Ambrose afs FL. Yates

Fl. Ambrose On tn. Indian Question
Rev. Fra Ambrose Of Ft. Yates
was a business visitor here Monday.
He is d man Of wide ex erier,se
among the Indians west ofthe river,
and has an intimate nowledge Of
their needs: In his ppinien 4the
younger Indians would : much
better off ). il they were ggigsn 8 4 q. !. patent
to their lands, an and ,madet to shift
for themselves, sb.4t 4 Il he believes
Uncle Sam should furiiisA tl1e older
Indians good 4ratiohs fortthe srest Of
their lives. He stated that on ac-
count Of the quarantine placed on
cattle here and in Chicago, the D.
T., cattle company may be permit
ed to winter on the reservation such
stock assare not yet shipped. Mo
bridge Bulletin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Church Fair

1t is understood that fair or ba-
zaar for the benefit Of the local Ca
tholic church will be held at the
Forester's Hall some time next
week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Clothing ]

svr tstS
i erO1s. LOOK ONER OUR SAMPLE. LINE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Hats, Caps, Shoes

WE HAVE. 4 GOOD LINE OF HATS AND
CAPS ON HAND In VARIOUS STYLES AT
PRICES TO SUIT OUR LINE OF SHOES
is COMPLETE AND WE CAN FIT OUT THE.
sFAMfLl e WITH DEPENDAf,fsE
tFOOTWlsAR
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Harness

WE. CARRY A LINE OF GUARANTEED
HARNESS, AND CAN FURNISH YOU. LIGHT
DRIVING OR HEAVY WORK HARNESS,
WELL MADE AND FINISHED. ALSO COL
LARS, BLANKETS, ETC.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
DR.. Beede Would
!, Aid Older Indians
Dr. Beede Of Cannonball Gives Out
Interview in Fargo on Condition of
Standing Rock Indians

i The Fargo Courier News Saturday
contains an article regarding the
condition OF the Indians ON the
IStanding Rock reservation, growing
out Of an entcrview with DIR, MEG.
Beede of Canmonball.
While there is no dcstitution
IAmong the Indians many are with
out means with which to secure
necessary groceries because moneys
coming to them for irregular la
|ibor", hay, freighting, ETC., is being
Iileld up temporarily on account of
the absence of the superintendent
tin Washington.
The Courier News article follows:
IS DIR. Adam NEG. Bccdc, county
fudge OF Sioux county, apostle to
lthe Indians and writer of plays,
Elyas in Fargo yesterday from Cam
3ssnonball, making arrangements for
kthe production OF new drama from
ks.lis pen. Ileart-in-thc- Lodge" is
Eaaid to be exceptionally fine in
lAmany ways. II will be produced
lEssolnc time this winter at the Little
III iHflsountry thcatcr.
b. IL. DIR. Bredc is very much concerned
:El.pw1, the destitution among the In
Villains, on the reservation. While
alcOnditions are not 80 bad as they
Ewere year ago, things look bad for
many OF the red men, They must
Ishavc help, and that right speedily.
The Older Indians are i'll a pitt
f|ahle condition from lack of meat,
f,taal ESSENTIAL element of their. diet.
\ 4N.iAlfhcr arc ii dire need of clothing;
ing t:,.alal Fol
Hlhes5vinter.
4 Fuel i; very scarce. The Indians
l,aycs always depended on the DRIFT
wood coming down with the floods
and liigh water. but this year there
|Nere no floods ahd the result ;stlat
\ tlf:y have no fuel.
|}siRkcrc Is a plentiful supply of Zig
|alSitccoal, but the Indians have nc
|tAoycs suitable for burning this coal.
l Their stoves are old wood air.
||Istight heaters, and will not consume
4 the ignite. There is need OF suit
Liable stoves as the Indians have NJ
|Moncy with which to buy these TO,
Ncmselycs.
,k DR.. Bccdc's eyes snapped as ht
Hold of the evils inflicted on the In.
Mi;ns by the unprinciplcd whit,
.luscals, and the hardsllips put upon
them by tic methods of the Indian
bureau.
Everything must be handled iron
EWashington.; The local agent ha.
j no authority, and the whole system
Ills inelastic and incapable Of beins
yEstretchcd to meet the needs Of til,
aEIndians5 Of North Dakota. Thou
!. Isands Of dollars are wasted in ,tele
grams every 81 year because the loca
agent has no authority to act with
out orders.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Furniture

In OUR FURNITURE ::DEPARTMENT. WE
HAVE BEDS, SPRINGS. AND OTHER AR
TIcLEs usuAL1A CARRIED IN This LINE.
ALSO MATTRESSES, BLANKETS, QUILTS
PILLOWS. ETC, -. -. Sd
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
From Porcupine

Among others from Porcupine
district who attended the council
held here Wednesday evening we're
Dick Ramsey. Alber Walker, Plus
Big Shield, Ed. Afraid OF Hawk,
land Ed. Take tho Shield.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1914-11-27
Offers the buying public seasonable merchan-
disc in every department, and invites inspection
Hardware

WE AIM TO CATER TO THE HARDWARE;
TRADE AND HAVE A FULL LINE. Of
BUILDERS HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES. IN
STOCK, AS WELL AS TOOLS, CUTLERY.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS.
Evening star., 1914-12-20
CHAPTER XIII

CYBIL descended the last few stairs with her head
turned sdewise her eyes distended, unnaturally
large, fixed upon Jernyn. When she reached the hall
she seemed to steady herself. Then she came slowly
toward the library For the moment Jermyn could do
more than look at her. She wearing now the
dress she had at dinnertirne He could see the
place from which the rosette missing One or two
of the hanging Imply from her brooch She
had the look Of one who walks in her Sleep
"Syb' he cried softly.
She looked into his eyes, and he shivered. There was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

these girls. They were not bad"
AS yet. Their conversation and
appearance and general demeanor
indicated that they lived In refined
and comfortable homes.
They we're. In fact. tho sort OF
girls that might have courted--
object mairimony"-a dozen years
ago.
And hero they were counting the
kissos and embraces OF total strRng.
ers. meeting our advances more
than half way. making but the
shabbiest OF pretensc at resistance
to our amorous ovcr'ursa
They were behaving exactly a.
they would behave with their
nRnccs. though they admitted they
never expected 10 see us again.
No cor and shrinking young
thing was my Helen. Unasked. she
wound her soft arms about my
neck. Uninvited. she sought my
lips with hers.
And then she had the exquisite
nerve 70 pretend TO struggle and
vow that was IA bear at this
loving game"
Boidf Assuredly. Indecent Per
haps. Tho subject is not nice
one, But. bless your orthordox
heart. the thing is being done In
hundreds OF cara in and near So
attic every night!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
PHOTO PLAYS

Avenue picture house.
Class a Until Tuesday Nioht
The Man With a Future" two
part Lubln drama: "Broncho Bllly's
Wild Ride" an Essanay. with
q. NJ. Anderson: "A Tango Spree.
Edison comedy.
Colonial Until Tuesday Night
The Presidents Special" two
par, Edison railway story: Hearst.
Selig News Pictorial" Memories In
Mems Souls" vitaEraph drama;
slippery Sims Dilemma" Essa-
nay comedy.
Grand Until Tuesday Night
Target OF Destiny Princess
drama: Messenger OF Death. ("
Thanhouser two-part drama: The
Minstrel Man" keystone comedy.
Mlsslsn All Week
The Call OF the NORTH" with
Robert Edeson.
Iiemmef OntH TUESDAY Niant
The Masked Wrestler two-
part drama, with Francis Bush.
man; by the Aid OF Finn" las,
OF The Man Who Disappeared"
series: ~Snakesvilis's Home
Guard" comedy. and Pathc's Daily
News series.
Aihambra Until Wednesday Night
The Sea Venture" two-part
drama: Animated Weekly" "Gss
Out and Get Under" Pathe com
edy.
Melbourne All Week
Dark" closed for alterations:
open Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

JOHN S. SHoRTIEY. NEW
cxrer OF the Melbourne theatre,
MI start today to make improve
uents In the ventilating. heating
md lighting apparatus. II IL In
,<nded 70 make the house an all.
nature house as far as possible.
ne service has not been deter
mined.
A pArHE COMEDY. GET OUT
md Get Under" is one OF the
Aeadllners at the Alhambra. start
hx today.
ONE OF THE BEST EARLY
week programs shown at the
Colonial for some time opened to-
ar with the Edison two-part rail-
nad feature entitled The PRIEST
dent's Special heading the bill.
ne play abounds in realism.
smonx the big scenes being race
between an automobile and a rail.
rad train In an attempt to side
rack the excursion train and save
. head-on collision with the pres
Ment's private train. Norma Tai.
nidge Is starred In q vitagrsph
pmety, Memories In Mems
Souls" and a Snakeviile comedy,
afitled slippery Sims Diem
na- Is also on the same program.
THE NEW PROGRAM At THE
0nss A theatre has q two-reei
Labtn. Tho Man With a Future. "
b which Arthur Johnson Is fea-
tzred II Il the story OF a girl
apok, who. wounded during her
lAst Job. finally falls In love with
he district attorney and marries
him. During a court scene later,
vhen her father is on trial for muir.
DER. she bares her past life In or
Ter TO clear her father. Her hus
hand Is stunned for a time by the
shock of his wife's story. but her
Plea for forgiveness finally wins
him back to her. Another OF the
popular sFantomas" series starts
q the Glass A Wednesday. for a
bur-day run. The other install
meuts OF this story have been rec
ord crowd pulIers for the Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
CHANGE NAME OF
PIKE STREET FIRM

A petition to change the name OF
the Woodhouse & Plat Furniture
Company, Inc, has been granted
at Olympia, the firm name to read
"Woodhouse a. Grunbaum Furniture
Company. Inc" The new corpora.
ton consists OF Andrew j. Wood.
house, who has been connected with
the firm since Il opened business
many years ago, and Otto s. Grun.
baum. who has been a member OF
tho firm for the past three years,
acting az secretary and treasurer.
Hamilton Plat retired from the
firm few weeks ago.
The new firm has added a mum
Der OF standard lines TO its already
complete stock of home furnish
ings, and taken on 10000 feet of
additional Moor space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
By Robert Roundcr

may be oid-fashioned. though I
always considered myself modern
until lately.
In my young days there wers on.
ly two kinds OF women--good ones
and bad.
We had the double standard then.
I wonder II We have IL nowf A
man could do about as he liked I'm
the days when | was caliow, and
retain his responsibility. To bo
sure. 10 he stole or cheated at cards
10 was forever socially damned.
But In matters OF dallIanoe-
heighoi
But women were permitted no
such latitude There was the dead.
linel Tho woman who crossed II
could never return. though man
might cross and re-cross IL at will.
A woman was either good or bad
In tho time OF which I speak.
II NO hungered for the associa-
tion OF good women. we called upon
them in their homes. II we plned
for the eompanionship OF the other
kind. We knew where to find them.
We never mentioned the bad ones
In the hearing OF good ones. And
we never. never spoke OF the good
ones TO the wantons. To do so was
almost sacrilega
Some day. told myself, ] would
pick out a good woman and. II she
would have me. I would marry her.
Then | would turn my back reso.
iutsly on "the other kind" had
a pretty accurate mental picture Of
her That I never found her Is
neither here nor there.
hunted. Tho hunt was among
the good women. And tho good
women-girl-women they were
blushed at the touch OF hand or
a stolen kiss, and we're tongue-tied
with embarrassment at thoughtless
mention OF birth or marriage or any
OF the other OF llfe's mysteries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
NIGHT IN SEWARD PARK

Suddenly the machine turned off
the boulevard and after n while we
aid silently into a grove o, pines.
Our lights wcre switched off.
Well. we're herci" said Helen.
with little SILVER of delight, and
so | knew that this was for her
a familiar TRUSTING place.
learned later from my friends
that this grove. in Seward park.
is lovers rendezvous sought out
by girls and young men OF the
"blue-stocking crowd" In the nil
but total darkness made out 9TH
er machines from which came
sounds OF subducd talk and laugh.
ter
IL Ia an unwritten law OF the
place that no car shall stop within
100 feet OF another.
Other cars came and stopped and
the occupants either remained scat
ed or strolled away and were lost
to sight IN the gloom.
can at least be as frank and
honest as my foolish Helen. She
had come there to play with fire;
to tempt and lure and madden me:
to rouse the brute that turks I'm
every man: and then TO dance away
from me. laughing. provoking.
tender will.o-thewisp. oh. wish
full. fearful Helen,
swear no harm came to those
girls because Of our excursion. ex.
cept such harm as evil thoughts
may do.
But ns we hummed along the
macadam, on our return. we passed
speeding automobile. A blurred
impression OF men and women. and
the car sped away. A man In the
back seat waved a beer bottle at
US.
Where do you suppose they're
going7" ! asked.
you know as we'll IA do
foolishl" said Helen. ITO tho road
house, OF course"
Ever been there7"
mo. But IL wish
She hesitated. and I knew that
out of the corner OF her eyes, heavy
and tired now, burnt out by pas
sions fire. she was trying TO read
me.
She left the wish unspoken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
YHoNK INVITATION ON HORN
went joyridlng last night.

went joyriding last night
Two friends or mine. who have n
touring car. picked me up.
We moved slowly down Second
avenue. The sidewalks were crowd
ed. There were scattered in among
the usual throng many attractive
ly dressed girls aud women who
sauntered up one side OF the ave-
nue. and down the other aimlessly.
Tho man driving honk-honked
his horn, which. learned, was a
yeIl-understood invitation TO
chickens" to take n ride.
between Madison and Pike we
counted 10 girls who made recog-
nizable signs OF acceptance. Tho
car drew up alongside the curb.
We'll give them the once over,
said the driver. "and pick out tho
three who look tho best"
Came then three-"made TO our
order" They spied our car and
smiled brightly when we honk-
honked In subdued. but friendly In
vitation. orr came hats and in n
moment the chickens" were stand
ing beside tho machine.
Followed n silly and vapid con
yersatlonal duel designed TO break
the ice.
what nice machine you havei"
Yes: It would hold three more
easily"
Think so7"
Come on for ride"
"Who7 Us7 | should say-y-y
mott" with bogus emphasis.
Don't be bashful. Just a spin
out into the country. Wen have
you back In an hour or so"
SHALL wei Il know We
oughtn't TO-" "If you want 10
/ don't mind" - Il will II you
will"
But one girl hung back. Come
on, Helen; don't be n piker." Clev-
or Helen. She wasn't half ms
tfmid as she seemed.
We struck out down the avenue
and were soon out on one OF the
boulevarda leading into the coun-
try. I drew Helen as a result of
some clever maneuvering on the
part OF my friends who feared she
would prove SLOW"
CnIIpT KIceCQ Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
CURRAN TO TALK

Every insurance man In Seattle
Is expected to attend the luncheon
at the rathskeller Of the New Wash
lngton hotel Tuesday noon, TO be
addressed by Garner Curran. deputy
commissioner OF the Panama-Pa-
cific exposition. who Will have
charge OF the worlds insurance con
gress In 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
need MORE ROOM

Where is Seattle going TO hold
her Industrial fair next Year, The
Armory. biggest building in town
for that purpose, will be just about
half large enough, from indications.
There were 1875 exhibitors this year.
and 200 who wanted to, but got
crowded out. There were $4,000
spectators this year. II cost the Sc
attic Manufacturers association
"a mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
ONE OF THE BEST

Wilson's Modern Business Col
lege is occupying its new and spa
cious home at Second av. and Stew
art 1T. today.
The students formally took pos
session Saturday. after a pleasing
program OF dedication exercises. In
which Mayor gin took prominent
part.
The new building puts Wilson's
college among the foremost fnstitu-
tons OF its kind In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

turned On H. We raw a man and a
giri In close embrace. They footed
the horn defiantly az We raced past
and laughed uproartously when we
called 20 them 10 break away"
This sure is great road for Joy
parties" said my Helen. we
counted 20 hero ono night last
week"
80 this ism, your first trip7"
DO ! look like q firss-nighter =
l had no delus'ons about Helen
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
MASS FOR POPE

Solemn pontlfical mass OF requiem
was celebrated at $3.50 today by
Bishop O'Dea at st. James cathe-
dral, In memory of the late Pope
Plus Y. The Knights of Columbus
are planning memorial services for
later In the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
YOU BET IT PAYS.

Does II pay to be convention
city?
The answer is You bet"
The proof is that delegates to the
Northwest Merchants convention.
which closed Saturday. bought ap-
proximatelv 100000 worth of goods
from Seattle stores to stock up
their own stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

Civil service examinations will be
held here October a.. Ask the 18th
civil service district secretary about
II at the Seattle postoffice for par.
tlculars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

Tomorrow: A Sunday pic
mic at Fortuna park, by Rob-
crt Rounder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
RESIDENCE THEATRES

A. tho Home Until Wednesday
For Old Times Sake" drama;
The Man OF Her Choice" drama;
Love and Lunch" two-part
comedy.
A. tho Pleasant Hour Untn
Wednesday
AN Arrowhead Romance -
drama: Saving the Child" com
edy; Just Kids" two-part comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24
I
HELEN NO FIRsT.NIoHTER

As We sped along the highway
wc caught up with q runabovt, go
Ing slowly. Our searchllght was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-24

Melbourne All Week
Dark" closed for alterations
open Saturday night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
| Seized 1t and Shouted Out.

had been its beginning. Twenty
years agone Israel Meyers had grad
uated from a one-horse junk bust
ness to the dignity of a scrap iron
yard. Twelve years later he had
gone into Dresses
At first he purchased the refuse of
smelters, recovering. every neglected
ounce of copper, lead or zinc that had
been disregarded because not wanted
at the refneries. Then he included
the sweepings of gpl9-leaf factories,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

JSW6Hy WOFhTOOmS, pldCeT river
dredgings, platedware He now oper-
ated a smelter of his own, carrying
its product in the precious metal line
at this Office building, pure, alleged
or graded, according as jeweler, den
fist or platter required it.
Never a burglar brought his booty
to Israel Meyers to be melted up past
identification. Israel was honest.
That was why he was rated &C."
which means "$125,OO0," and "1112,"
which means the highest grade of
credit. "All the way up the line from
81 3D." the plodding exact old bust
ness man had maintained an unvary-
ing record for honesty and fairness
with seller, purchaser and the police,
winning him an accommodation line
at bank exceeding fifty thousand dol
lars.
Of all this 1, Roy Burley, was think
ing, for of it 1 was fully aware as
entered the storehouse of wealth. 1
came on duty bent, but with pleased
expectant sense as well. Israel lived
with his family at. the rear of the
counting room and its great safe
filled vault, and part of the house
hold was Miss lola Purcell She was
not a relative of the dresses man,
but for three years had been his
stenograpker, bookkeeper and private
secretary. AS a commercial reporter
for an agencY that was the credit
censor of the world, had to visit the
place OH my round of duties several
times during the year. Just now
had come on a special mission. 1t
appeared that Meyers had paid down
ten thousand dollars on the purchase
OF, large mine, the tailings of which
alone were worth the total amount
involved, some eighty thousand dol
lars. 1t was rare bargain, but the
seller wanted to be sure the balance
would come along in stipulated in
stallmerts. Our rating~guaranteed it,
but l wanted a new financial state
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
!
= AFFAIR GAOLER

9 BY Walter Joseph Delaney.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Israel Meyers, Dresses was the
sign over the doorway. of the bank
like building entered. The windows
were heavily barred, the massive
outside doors studded with bolted
steel. When they were closed the lit
tie stone structure was impregnable
as fortress.
The business was an odd one,
unique as was its field and small as