davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
Sic Sdnlt fir GiHarmigs tn
DRESDEN.

Gbenfp ME Berlin uno 6eioelberg,
lit nun audi in Dresbens2aEbegalt
cine Ginarmigeuiaule ins eeben gee
rufen nor0en. Gin %eInaru.igs! Saass
mablsnbeFBsr namens Wlel8er aus
benz Gr3gtbirge Bat Dem Roten HrsaB
feine 0ieults bti Der uHttrpsliung
BON Ginarnien our 9erfiguns ges
heat. 6err Ms3a, Elm Wiann in rels
fen So6ren. 1T felt ieiner Il. Ge'
bensidbrs einormig (2infs9dnoer).
81 bat ni6t nur iein 0eidlTt ais
Sdqemii6Ien6siiBsr big auf ben heu>
tiqen Gag l~slbftdnois selsit:!, ion=
otrn bat fid audi cine oerartI5s Ges
fhitltidteit Der Itnten 5auo nnses
eianet, odB 9 Is BARN nit lsosn
3petarmigen aufnimmt. Die aOIten
fir ben untaridt unb Die 2@brlnttr
tel trdgt Der SuDaIibeaoant tur
Ga6isn.
Der oberfe pdbdgogiide granbiat
III Sic iubioioaeqe 8ebon0luag leoes
ein3elnen. Dieenigsn, Die ild tlur IN
Den grforoerutHen oes tagll9sn Ges
bens 3uredtfinDen molten uno als
Q~intsbdn0er bag G4reibsn rit Der
Iinteu 6anb lernen mii1en. FRO
Ihor mad sintm QuFentbaIt BON ets
pa pier3ebn 5agen in Der angs, ins
buroerIiae Qsbsn 5urud3utehrsn. Sine
patience GteQs beIorgt ibnea oanll
oet Qr6eitsauaI6ub fir arlsgstrlp'
pelfiiriorqe. qeuis, bic als aOntor'
oiener, Quflparttr bel 8eboroen ulf0.
8ernenouno fin0en ioaer, iperosu
au9 i'm Soften BON often, eLnoro'
rem bon aednungen un0 8rietltaT'
len uno Gbnli6en notpenoigen w
reauar6eittn ausge5iloet, unO tet e..
niaem Gei6id uno aenntnis oel
Redtdrei6ug au9 I'M Maidinen,
Inreiben. get aauTleuten toHr'l ma
Ste 1tsnograpbie bin8u; i4nsn y
aud 9elegsabeit gegeben, l1re He'l1l'
ntHe IN b~efonosrn Rurien gu srfp''
tern, Die sinige 2sbrer Der hchersi
5aaoslsle6rnRalt in DRESDEN ao
9alten.
aud fir geipsr6etreibelos " Sc
Iorqt. Ne6ea elmer G6reibtubs Y
cine @erifdite eingeri4tet, IN DC
Die Saubfsrti9tsit gsiibt DirO. @art
ner unb Qan0arbeiter tDerotu IN Se
/. feaen uno 8sarbeiten oes Booell
nnterpisien. 5ribere 8duAanoper
ter, bic HaturgtmdB msiItens tpre
eiaentliten 8sruf nidt. nlehr aug
iben tDnnen, iperOeH 5a guularsl
bern, gaurednern, plobr uno Saul
auffshern uin. ausasbtlpst,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
7unoee luehrt hdl.

anmdlte Der 1uncee @emein0e.
uertDaltung bobeu Die Gmaba
S~taotfnmmiiion in SgnntniB geieet,
0aB iie eas Cbergerldt mrufen
meroen, Inn ole glngemeinouug
9lmoee's nit CmnHa bel Sette 81
iesen. 5oqte oas Cbergeridt Die
Eetenten erh0ren, mas faum Der
5aa Iein oiirite. Damn fommt Der
SAL crit ndfiten SCRIPT sur ger-
bmolmg. 9unOee bleibt nber biz
SIR Gntidei0ung bes Sales inter
Ser 6erridaft Der Gmaba Stabt.
fommiHion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29

s. be5oblt lid, in ben galai.
iifi8irtcn 9ln5eigen Der 1rlbitne By
onnonrlreit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
Qns spielen mit Meuulpern.

Ter often llniitte oes Spielens
nit geDolpcrn lit mieoerum fat ein
hoffnungsDoQes Meniheuleben gum
0pfer gefuaen. Sis Der 1~4.iGbrige
Ier6on Go2t. IS. mo @acific Sir.
aeitern nit ieinem Spieltamera0en
2aDi6 Goblin, 1406 sSnnes Ctr, Ell
nen HeDoluer repdrieren ipoQte,
fradlte plobli6 Elm SbuB, unO cine
auqeI 6rong Goot IN Die reftc
.Seite. Gr muBte ms ct. Soiepb
&oipital 8eidaiit neroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
anabc IN SObe uer6ra6t.

3Q8 0rai SQbr aIte Sobudan
ron Sam 46rams. 1906 Ror0 "a.
Ctr, fieG qeitern 1nfmittag in eli.
nen groBcu aeiiel NIT fodenoen
@aiier m0 erIitt oernrtig idpere
granomunSen. bob er ms @iie 9ae.
moriol 6oipital geihnift DerOer
muBte, no er perltarb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
a"rnnrnaimmrrdl an l.aIanb.

GeD gorf, %. Snni. u 6ier ein
sctruifeaeu 1adrihten 5niplse bat
Der a0uis Oun SdHemart iene tie
icsesDorlags Hntrr5eidnet, munadl
Den Sraucn ami Der 3niel 5slanD
oas Stimmredlt perlirhen wIrO.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
Mohert d Mobinion. ein @art

Go6ert y Io6inion cin Starter
I'M GieDer0iem &arf, mirOe am
SonRtog, Ms cr ben G%6erfaiig reis
nigen noate, BON cinem milogeDor-
6enen g6cr m%gGarifien mo ihnt
ser qan3e linfc Cberiheifcl dufgr'
riIien. 1r. san bebnnoclte Ben un-
glildlifcn @0rter un6 erfldrte. oaB
6ieler mchrere @od)crl ans Sett &c.
feiielt iein neroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-29
sno.Cma6a.

Gem qeraoe Dor ieiner 4brell2
nod Der often $eimatb ~itebenoen
5erben 91ilo 2a3crid mltroe geitera.
aIs er iii icinem 3intnler I'M Sauia
1t2 5ilo 32. Str. idlief, BON ieinenl
;3immerfoacgen Nilano gtilonioitld
6ie aeianrmtq 9oridait I'M 8etroge
bon $3.50 geitoblen. Sic Yoli5el
fo6nbet anf ben unebrlihen 6reuno
iino 2an0smam.
@eItern nuroe in SiiOsG naDo
aud nidt cine ein8ige Berboftlna
borgenommelt.
Mtorgelf abeno miro Der Golpm'
bia Glib IN ieiner Saile, 36. mo y
Ctr, ein Inn5frdn8den peranltaltell.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN
ESCAPES OPERATION
Mrs. Sinclair Finds Wonderful Rem.
edy In Time to Avoid
Knife.

Mrs. Sadie e. Sinclair Of 41S East
Lake st., Minneapolis, suffered from
stomach arrangements for more than
six years. She became despondent and
hopeless. She feared she would have
to undergo an operation. Her COM
plexion suffered along with her gen.
eral health.
Then she discovered Mayrs Won
derful Remedy and took a course Of
treatment. The first dose brought re-
suits. She wrote: -
"Only one dose and I slept like a
log. And felt relieved right away.
II I should need any more medicine
you may be sure I will send for 1t.
It is wonder one can be rid Of such
conditions without pain. And my
complexion is clearing; they all speak
Of it, was so yellow and brown be-
FORE"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle Of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
There's a vast difference between
theoretical and practical religion.
Drink Denlson's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
Jobless Turn to Gold Mining.

Jobiess Turn to Gold Mining.
How to provide for the army of the
unemployed. thrown out of work be-
cause Of the business depression re-
sulting from the European war, il
naturally much more serious prob
lem in the British colonies than any
where else outside of the continent Of
Europe. The city OF Edmonton, Can
ada. has found at least a partial solu-
ton. and one that puts no added bur-
den on either the taxpayer or the char
liable. The bars of the Saskatchewan
river, which runs through the city,
contain much gold dust of the very
fine flour variety. With the outbreak
of the European war and the neces.
sity to provide as much available
work for men whom war conditions
might throw out of employment, the
city council turned to the gold-mining
industry, which offered returns right
within hundred yards of the citys
main streets. A number Of expert
enced mining men who had settled in
the city after the Klondike rush Of
80 offered to act for while as in
structors to the uninitiated, and some
200 men soon went to work. The av-
erage cleanup per man for the months
of August and September was about
$3.50 to 81 day.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

Although so great a variety Of
shapes has been designed for children,
those that suggest the bonnet have
outdistanced all others in point Of
popularity. But little variations in
shape, and clever new ideas in trim
ming. save these pretty and childish
bits of headwear from becoming mo.
notonous.
Two Of the best ideas in trimming
are shown in the picture given here
In the bonnet at the left, the crown
is sloping, higher at the front, and
the brim curves up both at the back
and front. suggesting the poke bonnet
Of blessed memory. 1t is trimmed
with white ribbon having picot edge
in color and buds made of satin, with
long stems trimmed in a wreath ef-
feet about the hat. A bow Of the rib
bon is posed at the front and tucked
fiat to the crown.
The shape at the right is q famil-
lar mushroom" model Of hemp braid
pressed with ridges over the crown,
extending from front to back and
from side to side. These are placed
in the shape by way Of variety and
add nothing to its attraction.
Daisies, June roses and forget-me
nots form a wreath for trimming, and
behind each daisy a length Of ribbon
in brown or some other dark color ID
folded and sewed to the hat. resting
both on the crown and brim.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
FIND OUT
The Kind Of Food that will Keep You
Well.

The true way is to find out what 10
best to eat and drink, and then cult.
vate q taste for those things instead
Of poisoning ourselves with improper.
indigestible food. etc.
A conservative Mass. woman writes:
Il have used Grape-Nuts years for
the young and for the aged; In sick
ness and in health; at first following
directions carefully, later in . variety
of ways as my taste and judgment
suggested.
But its most special, personal ben.
eft has been as q substitute for meat,
and served dry with cream when rheu-
matte troubles made 1t important for
me to change diet.
Served in this way with the add.
ton of q cup Of hot Postum and q little
fruit It has been used at my morning
meal for six months, during which
time my health has much improved,
nerves have grown steadier. and q
gradual decrease In my excessive
weight adds greatly to my comfort"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road to Well.
vt!le." in pkgs. There's . Reason"
Ever reaa the absvs lstters A ne,
are gen0lno, tIuo, 0Aa tan a hvIasS
lAtssest.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

A street suit, cut on conservative
lines, which manages to be up to the
minute in its style, deserves more
than a passing glance. The attrac-
tive suit shown here accomplishes
these things and compels attention BE-
cause of its excellence. There is ev-
cry reason for buying good material
In suits that must stand much wear,
and every reason to expect them to
outlast single season and come in
handy for "knockabout" wear q sec-
ond season.
In the suit pictured, made of serge,
the skirt is moderately wide with the
fullness laid in broad plaits at each
side. 1t is little longer than ankle
length and finished with three-inch
hem. 1t is cut with high waist line,
to be worn without a belt, and is fitted
about the hips.
The jacket is cut with straight lines
like box coat and is confined In a
high waist line by narrow belt of
the material. The front shows a small
cutaway with a little "V"-shaped vest
set in. having its point at the bust
line. There are no revers, but the
neck is finished with a collar of silk,
wired to roll gracefully.
The belt fastens with plain metal
buckle and is cut at the front to sim
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Pnoro ~ CIV. r.exAso

ing principally Of corn grits, fish and
fruit. meat or eggs being rarely seen.
Most of them are ignorant of agricul-
ture. and know little of the outside
world. The hopelessness of their con-
dition seems all the more pathetic
when it is recalled that their island
the first spot in this hemisphere on
which Europeans set foot-is practic-
ally down and out so far as progress
is concerned
At the north end of the island Is
the conjectural landing place of Co.
lumbus-a sandy beach and lagoon.
surrounded by a chain of coral reefs,
inside of which all is calm and still.
Bordering this is a patch Of low
growth dwarf palmettos and sweet
shrubs, just as one sees on the south
eastern coast of Florida. At this place
known as Columbus Point-a Chi
cago newspaper in 1892 erected q sim
pie monument.
When Columbus landed, 422 years
ago, the scrubby vegetation was over.
topped by gigantic palms. which shell
tered the huts of peaceful, happy
people-the Lucayans-who were ex-
terminated throughout the Bahamas
in few years by the ruthless Span
iards. The palms disappeared ages
ago. and the only evidences of them
remaining are few stumps occasion
ally unearthed
With the execution Of the annual
tourist invasion, which brings . large
amount of money into Nassau, the
Bahamas. for many years. have been
in industrial and commercial straits.
The soil Of most Of the islands 10
rocky and uninvittng. although, as q
rule. 1t is suitable for the growing Of
pineapples. oranges. cocoanuts and
other tropical fruits. But the popula.
ton, white and black. 10 decadent and
shiftless. and little has bsea done in
! tho way Of agriculture.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

ulate two little pockets with flap fas-
tening. These are finished with q
small metal button. Three of the
same kind of buttons finish the narrow
turned-back cuffs that are outlined
with piping of the serge.
When the material for suit of this
kind is bought it is good idea to buy
an extra yard, SO that when the time
for altering or remodeling comes this
will be available for changes in style
and the replacing of cuffs. collar or
sleeves.
Worn with this comfortable street
suit are equally comfortable and smart
low shoes over which tan-colored spats
appear. In summer weather these
are left OFF. The strictly tailored
sailor hat with black crown and sand
colored brim is trimmed with cabo-
chon of barnyard straw set over fiat
loops Of ribbon.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
W9 %11,s&6#;i{
landed ~: ~ Y

some OF the worst effects of racial do
terioration were witnessed on Abaco-
one of the larger islands, which lies
due east of Palm Beach. Fla. The
population of 1000, mostly whites are
largely descendants of loyalist soldiers
who fought on the British side in the
Revolutionary war. Their one idea
has been to keep the strain of white
blood pure, and the intermarriage that
has resulted has caused terrible de-
gree of degeneracy. Men with good
English and Scotch names," it was
stated, have no idea where the cradle
OF their race is to be found. and are
ignorant and debased."
A large proportion of the Abacoans
are descended from WINNIE Malone, a
loyalist widow, who emigrated from
Charleston, S. c.. to Hopetown. Abaco,
in 1885, taking her two sons and two
daughters. Two of her children mar.
ried into the Russell family, and in
succeeding generations there were fire.
quent marriages between Malones and
Russells. Today these names are com.
mon throughout the settlement
The negroes of the islands are far
less advanced than the colored people
of our southern states.
On WatIino's island.
Egg-shaped, twelve miles long and
seven broad. Watlings island is stu
ated about 200 miles from Nassau. To.
day 1t gives scanty support to
population Of 700 whites and negroes
Cockburn, the only settlement, con.
sists of few score houses and huts,
an English church and Baptist
chapel
AS on most of the Bahamas, the
small farms of Watling's island are
characterized by the greatest poverty,
and the inhabitants lead a hand-to-
mouth existence. Owing to latitude,
the Bahamas enjoy climate that is
almost perpetual summer. hence their
poetical name. the isles of June" The
relaxing climate seems to destroy the
energy of the natives, who are con-
tent to live on meager diet, consist
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Grapes Are Chic.

AS usual in the spring of the year,
the fruit Of the vine appeals to fash.
ion. Grapes are immensely chic, not
only ON spring millinery, but in the
form of corsage ornaments on eve.
ming gowns. A lovely little dance
frock of white tulle over silver green
pussy willow silk has punches of pale,
translucent grapes Oh the shoulders
and at the girdle. Very smart, on the
other hand. Is q spring turban of black
milan trimmed with black and green
grapes and black velvet leaves. With
this hat 10 worn IN entirely new veil
Of sheer black mesh appliqued with
green and bronze velvet leaves. The
pattern 10 20 delicately applied. and
SO soft in color that the eject ID very
beautiful.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Dog Hero Saves Little Girl.

Dog Hero Saves Little Girl.
Little Elsie Perry. daughter of G. l.
Perry of Wilson, N. c.. was saved
from the fangs of rabid dog by the
bravery of a nondescript dog. the
property Of Mr.. Perry, and the con-
slant playmate of little Elsie.
While playing in front Of her home
the little girl was attacked by large
dog. which came running down the
street. Her playmate. much smaller
than the attacking dog, threw himself
on it. and battled grimly. until the
little girl escaped into he house. The
canine hero was terribly bitten in the
encounter, and when it was learned
that the strange dog had rabies. the
hero had to be shot, as physicians
said 1t was certain he would 60 mad.
He was buried with the highest hon
ors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

for vessels of light draft, and on this
account communication is chiefly car
ried on by small sailing boats. The
only exception Is in the case of Mas.
sau, which is reached by steamer from
New York in three days. or from Mia
mi. Fla. in Is hours.
White ana colored Mixed.
The most eastwardly of the BAHIA
mas is Watling's island, supposed to
be identical with the island which
Columbus named San Salvador and,
therefore. the place on which Euro.
peans set foot for the first time in
the New World. While only thirty
one OF the islands are classed as Sin.
habited,' yet on many of the smaller
islets and keys there are a few set
tiers. usually negroes. who are gradu-
ally reverting to a condition of saw
agery.
On some OF the islands almost every
mixture OF white and colored blood
can be noted. On others there are
white people only. the negroes having
been excluded There are also is
lands inhabited by negroes. who have
almost entirely excluded the whites.
Isolation. IN some cases, has led to ter.
rible results.
On some of the islands, where black
blood has been excluded and frequent
lntermarriage has taken place be-
tween whites. much degeneracy ex-
lists, and is manifested by various alb.
normalities of mind and body. Lep-
rosy il also becoming prevalent
among the islanders. and in recent
years has increased so much that q
lazaretto has been established near
Nassau A few years ago the Geo.
graphical society Of Baltimore sent an
expedition to the Bahamas. when an
investigation OF these conditions waa
made BY medical experts.
According II, the sooiety's report,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

These shapes come in all colors and
are held to the head with elastic cord
which is concealed by the hair.
Many of the prettiest hats for mid.
summer wear have been made Of
point d'esprit or plain net shirred
over wire frames. Others are Of net
draped oyer light-colored silk. and fine
swiss embroidery is used in the same
way. Frills Of lace or net made Of
finer side plaitings form the brims and
fall prettily about the face.
JULIA eoTToMlEY.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

HE ubiquitous American tour
list has discovered the Bahama
islands. Columbus discovered
them more than four hundred
years ago. but during the inter-
vening centuries they have lain for
gotten, and at the present day the
very spot on which European civiliZa-
ton first touched America has become
the most primitive and unciviliZed in
all the western hemisphere. says the
New York Press.
After cruising about the Bahamas
the !.rst discoveries, ignorant of the
existence Of the vast American CONT
nent, turned southwark, cruised among
the islands of the West Indies and
then sailed back to Spain. Adventur.
ers from all parts of Europe eventu-
Used wealth Of the western hemisphere,
but they passed over the Bahamas.
Nations swarmed over the American
continent, and fought and succeeded
each other, but the Bahamas slept. un-
disturbed. And now. a short distance
from our southern coast, the life of
both the white and colored races on
these islands has sunk into stagna.
ton and squalid degsneracy.
These facts are quite unknown to
the American tourists who Journey
southwark every winter to the quaint
old town OF Nassau in New Providence
island, to revel in twentieth century
luxury. tennis courts and palm gar
dens in balmy climate. The tourist
enjoys all these, and usually returns
northward believing that he has seen
the Bahamas. But nothing could be
more striking than the contrast be-
tween the gay life of Nassau and the
condition of the Bahamas as a whole.
Although the Bahamas are our next
door neighbors. it is not generally
known that they consist of no less
than 1000 islands. islets and keys, ex.
tending 600 miles from the southeast.
ern coast of Florida to Haiti The
waters surrounding all of them are
full Of reefs and sand banks, which
make navigation impossible excepting
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Mirror. Protect Bank Vaults.

Mirrors Protect Bank Vaults.
In constructing a vault in the base
ment Of one of the Los Angeles banks.
plan has been followed which makes
the six sides Of the chamber visible to
Waterman and eliminates all chances
of its being entered by tunneltng be-
meath 1t. 1t is set on concrete columns
In the middle Of a white-tiled pit
which is brightly Illuminated. To
make it possible to command a view
of the space beneath the vault, from
the level above. mirrors have been
arranged on the floor at such an angle
that every part of the space is re-
Elected in them. Light is reflected by
the white walls SO that the top of the
vault is Illuminated and easily in,
spected.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
The Modern Child,

Il suppose you are going to take
your children to see the circus
mo, I'm afraid Ill have to go alone.
Their time is so taken up with tango
teas, hesitation hops and foxtrot func-
tions that they really haven't an eve
ming to spare"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Useful Hint.

When a tie or ribbon becomes
wrinkled or creased it may in a min.
ute be made as smooth and as fresh
as new b. slightly dampening the
wrinkled spot and then wrapping the
tie or ribbon around clean, lighted
electric bulb.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Useful Study.

Il see Jimmie studies his arithmetic
lesson faithfully every night now"
Eyes. the class has taken up per.
centage, and he's learning how to fig.
ure out batting averages"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Not Asking. Much.

$50 you are ambitious to have a
little garden?"
"Yes.'
You ought to get lot of pleasure
out of II"
Il don't expect to get any pleasure
out OF 1t. but IL can get . few beets
and turnips In return for great deal
Of hard work I'll be satisfied"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14
Too frsA

What is the main point Of . cen.
sor's job?"
Il guess tie incensins people,"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-05-14

But it's difficult to Judge a woman
by what she doesn't say.