davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07

Mrs. r. c. Hilton went to Miles
City to spend the Fourth.
sam Long, the Agency black
smith, has gone to Oklahoma to
spend his vacation.
]. II Harmon was among the
people from Sclfridgc who spent the
Fourth at Fort Yates.
Bert johnson and family and
the IIusc girls Of Winona, celebrated
lhc Fourth at Fort Yates.
John Richmond OF Lisbon, we'll
known horse buyer, is here trying
to buy a bunch of horses.
1t is reported that Antoine Dc
Rockbrainc, farmer OF Builhead
district, has resigned. His successor
has not been appointed. ....
G. l.. Wycht, boss-printer at the
Pioneer shop, Roy (Cricket) Hilton
and +. C. Means celebrated the
Fourth away from home.
VIM. Nagel was in town Wedncs-
aay on his way home from a trip
across the river.
Sheriff Clayton came over from
Selfridge, Wednesday evening on
official business.
Stock Inspector j. T. Wright left
the Fourth for the Cheyenne rcscr-
walton in South Dakota, on official
business.
Mrs. Gust Carlson returned to her
home at Mobridge Thursday after
having spent the Fourth here with
her husband.
Mrs. Manning, who has fine
ranch near Matl,o, is assisting at
the Young Sing restaurant during
the celebration rush this week.
Sam Eaglcshield left Sunday for
Matho, where he intended to spend
the Fourth. From there he will go
to Little Eagle with DIR. Florey and
help him test horses for durine for
couple of weeks.
Robert High Eagle returned from
Aberdeen hospital last week all o.
k. after receiving treatment fol-
eczema. He was a business visitor
in Mobridge Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Pankcskalutawin, one Of tho
daughters of Brave Eagle of Bull
head, returned Friday from a two
months visit with relatives at Wood
ed Mountain, Canada. While sht
was away, her IA year old daughter
became sick and died.
Thos. Skye brought his famil,
over i'm his new Ford car from Por
cupinc to spend the Fourth. Ton
says that many new settlers are To-
eating on homcstcads south of hi
place, and that he has located ;
number of people recently.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
NOTICE To BUILDERS


Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received up TO two O'Clock p. IT,. July 18th.
1916, for the erection and construction Of one
frame school house l8X3S, in Fort Yates
School District No. l. Sioux County. North
Dakota, to be built on site to be selected later
in Township l29, Range ~.
Said school house to be built according plans
and specifications now on file at the office of
the Sioux County Pioneer, Fort Yates N. u.
Proposals should be marked bid for school
house and addressed to the undersigned clerk
of said district. All bids to be accompanied
by 1, certified check in ten per cent of the
amount of the bid as guarantee of good
faith. Such check to be made payable to a.
Colville treasurer of said district. The sue
ceSsful bidder will also be required to furnish
bond in double the amount of the contract,
conditioned that he will perform the conditions
of the contract i'll accordance with its pro-
visions.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids
by order of the board of Fort Yates school
district No. 4.
Dated ut Fort Yates N. D.. June eth, 1916
G. Christensen. Clerk.
Inv
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
Corrections Indian Land Sale
Advertisement

The list of Indian lands offered
for sale July 29th, and published
on the inside pages of this paper,
contains the following mistakes:
Allotment No. IL should read
NE ID instead of Me- -2.
Allotment No. 1858 should read
T 1-2 Section s, S 1-2 of N ~, and
lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, Sec. 4, Twp 129
Range 81. 64O.96 acres. Apprais-
ed sS,O12 90.
The following description is
omitted:
*21S6-His Red Horse, Unpanzil-
ciyc, S 10, Sec. 36, Twp. 100, N
r. so w. 800 acres. Appraised
S96O.OO.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that default existing
in that certain mortgage. executed and delivered
by Joe 7. Gregory and Gertrude G. Gregory
his wife. mortgagors. to Barnes Brothers.
Unc.) Mort gagee, dated the LIST day OF JAN
uary 1914, and Fl. ed for record in the office of
ton and State of North Dakota, on the u, h
day of January 1914, at 9:32 o'clock a. M, and
recorded in book Os9 OF mortgages at page sos
ed from said office of Register of Deeds of
Morton County Moth Dakota, to the office of
Register OF Deeds in and for the County of
Sioux, State of North Dakota. and filed of
record in hook "a of mortgages: page 3S2
thereof. and no action or proceeding having
been insti uted ut law or otherwise TO recover
the debt secured by said M .rtgage OF any part
thereof: Said mortgage will he forecIoSed by
| u sale OF the premise in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the front door OF the
Of Sioux and state OF North Dakota. at the
hour of 200 o clock p. M, on the s2nd day of
July \. d., 1916 TO satisfy the amount due W on
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows, viz: The Northeast one
Township One Hundred twenty-nine u29) and
range eighty-Seven $50
Notice is further given that the defaults
hereinbefore mentioned are the failure to pay
the inStallment of principal and interest Of
said mortgage which became due January list.
1915, and interest cupon notes which became
due january lSt, 1913, ana the mortgasee nav
ing the right to declare the whole suu. due and
payable under the terms OF said mortgage,
has elected to and does hereby declare the
whole of said morris gage due and payable.
There will be due on mortgage at date Of
sale the sum of $l26l4, principal and interest,
and the further sum OF $s3.9S, by reason of
certain interest coupon notes, and which
makes the tota. sum due on date of sale OF
Two hundred and seven dollars and xteen
cents t$3 Z. l6) together with the costs and dis
bursements in thus action.
Dated at kenmarc, N. OAK, this 5th day Of
June, \. ID. 1916
Barnes Brothers Incorporated,
Mortgage
w Grav Attorney for MOrtrayee Ken.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Solen State Bank

At Soicn. in the State Of North Dakota, at
the close of business June 30 1916
RESOURCES
Loars and discounts .........;........S 1901 =.
Warrants stocks. tax certificates,
Banking house. furniture and fixtures .llD "a
Current cNpcDScSc, taxes pad over
Undivided profits. Observation-Disclosures. 80 s.,
Due fromolhcr banks. ......S S,9lG7S
Checks and other cash item, 81 20
Cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5!' ~ ?5,l Il
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s6.S.,3 U.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1000 co
Surplus fund ................ 2SOJ %
Individual deposits subject
to check ..............S %s,:!.;9. 81
Tine certificates Of deposit a26aa is
Cashiers checks outstanding ;;l?l % til 0,S. 02
Bills payable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000 90
Total. Observation-Disclosures. ST s.,3 O.,
State of North Dakota IS
County Of Sioux
l. \. O. Schimanshy. Cashier of the above
named bank do sulcmnlv wcarrhat the ah,vf
state lnen1 is true. to the best of my know
lst:ge ana belief y. q. Schnan>hy Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME this 9TH
day Of jug 1915 r. b Mcdonald. Notary Pubic
(My comnli slon ex pires :, SO-2n
Correct Attest
: !: g g ) s: ss5a;s15:sy Directors
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07

Notice the corrections on the In
dian land sale on this page.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

LISA grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer in
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often stortens life.
If your work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel 1anguid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands Of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07

FOR SALE-The Southeast
quarter of section Z, Township 1919,
Range 50. Located about three and
one-half miles southwest of Self
ridge This is one Of the finest
quarters in Sioux county and every
foot of land can be plowed. Price
$2.5CO.OO cash. For particulars
write G. Christensen, Fort Yates,
/ n. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07

Mortgage
4. w. Cray, Attorney for Moctgagee, Ken
mare. North Dakota
First Pub June IL.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
Want Column

STRAYED-Two mares, one
light bay with colt, face of colt
marked like mothers, branded
1913 and I'D on right shoulder.
One dark bay, branded 1909 and
and I'D on right shoulder Finder
will receive reward. Notify Her.
man W. Knispcl, Mcintosh, S. ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

/ W. J. Parker, OF the Agency Of
flee force spent the Fourth in Miles
City.
! Baptist Pierre, John Crowman,
/ Thos. Frosted and III. J. Butluloboy,
| left Yesterday for Poplar, Mon
tana, as delegates from this rcser-
vation to Il big Catholic Indian
meeting. Rev. Father Bernard left
"Wednesday for the same place.
There has been many parties look
ing for additional -holncstcads in
this section the past week, and
several have made filings. 1t is
understood, however, that the land
offices will not accept the filings
until the bill under which the
entries arc made becomes law Off
cially
4 Rev. DR.. Becde will not go to tic
front with the North Dakota soldier
boys as stated in tie Pioneer last
week. The war department at
Washington evidently believes that
the soldiers can fight without hav-
ing PRAYERS said, and no cllaplains
will be commissioned with the
national guard forces.
John Turner has been trying out
his new auto truck, and it promises
to solve the freighting problem. On
his trial trip last week he brought
down 100 pounds from Cannonbal]
and figures he can haul 3,O0C
pounds when the roads are good,
During this time Of the year he can
make two tri ps daily.
Lee r. Lee Grca, farmstcadcr,
contractor and auctioncer, was III
from his homectead south OF Fort
Yates to spend the Fourth, and says
that he is ready to do building fol
anyone needing the services OF a
first-class contractor. He has an
advertisement in another place in
this paper.
Local merchants say that there
was more money in circulation
among the Indians here this Fourth
than for many years past. Tho
reason is due to the amount OF road
work and other labor which has
been done and paid forwith govern
ment funds. The Indians are deve-
looping rapidly into an industrious,
handwriting people.
States Attorney LANCER and Shcr'
iff Mcdonald of Morton county
were in the city Saturday on thei'
way to NIobridge where they went
to celebrate following the election Of
LANCER as attorney general at tho
primaries last week. The only sur.
prise in the Morton county primar-
les, was the nomination on Tho
republican ticket of +. E. Carter
for clerk of court, and Oscar Olson
for sheriff.
Having will be in full blast
throughout the reservation country
next week. There is greater alum
dance of hay this year than any
season yet since stock raising was
first taken up in this section. With
the many cattle now held by the
Indians it is expected that the red
brother will make ample prepare
tions for winter and get busy put
ting up feed. The Stiles Cattle
Company will put up all the hay
that their crew can get time to
gather. Last season they cut about
5000 ton, but will need consider
able more this year. 1t is expected
they will have crew of about % OF
20 mon bucv having until fall
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07

ESTRAY-Camc to my place,
near Sclfridge, N, d., about June 1
one bay two year old bald faced mare
branded Flying V bar, on left stiflc.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this advcr-
tisement. Apply to Chas. McLaugh-
lin, Selfridgc, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
kODLTERATED AND
N|Sb2AHDED FOODS
AND BEVERAGES

!, y F. I.add. Chemist Of the - H s2Id1'
AM, Food Commissioner for North )ako..
Ia do hereby Gerty that bt the spe g. fNa
EEs aye been an; an niS durng ihe Fix
SAME found to be aaulteratei q mis-
branded within the meaning "t inc nsss s'A-
l further affirm that this is q true aho
correct list to the best Of my H EatS9
Chemist and Food Z co n; liAii,1;
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
'''" day Oh '' SiaiH K s 5oHSf F};Si,e,
Notary Public, cas 81. County n yisi \: d. NY
ADuLE [aaSS Ss1 1Y EPPvE M!SsEA"oE0
1,ss aooHS nsn eT The Whcatena Co..
n Mfxat Isr uHs III illegal contains "e, ,
lllS;YWheat FARM Farms Pia IN %os shsaa
xaaa S style St. T Paa
1ls45-Hi'rcpared Mustard; Hiawat tll
Brand. stone. Ordean, Wells CO., 1u-
iu,h Minn Short Weisht ef MsDr Groeery.
Fargo n. D. Green; immature. uleS:u.
llS56-Grapefruit. Stacy FruM Go;'
Fargo n p ns Green; im Harry ide'kope.
Fargo g. 2 Gf Tsndjv mT H. f. W Hssa
Grand Forks. N. u. Colored with coa'
tar dye. Illegal. u Droa,c.
li$s2-Grapefruit: Nafsaln. n psoq 1l1es
Co.. Fargo. N. u. Green; immature AAe~
~ 11sso-orangeg Ran ;,o,phtp Truit GS.
s Sq,aq ear Eone San efsss
c Use cal. Contains large quantities OF
'ohI liisia@Eggine. chas; +. Mor1r1i ss sey
4 Co., Chicago. Colored with tn co sa,hs aar
dye; largely y, starch; not an egg s0Os'
tute i1s illesaailf Flour. American al Al:
fa,fa Products Co.. Denver. Colo: po o1s
not contain to exceed per cent OF aA-
falfa. Misbranded. ,.,dr,ch.
12O3s-Roquefort CneeSe 70 FARO.
Sun Brsnd aor B ssnE SHORT f weight e
~ l2cy5NGelatin Ice Cream :; lat A n per
cent Below standard. r,.,,
i2oss-Gslatin Ice e i5eaTR Fat 70 per
Drug Go: .ua forman' NJ T. rA'
cent 12ie eyGltin Ice Cream. Nv Wander asnf
Bie's. St. Paul, MINI. Fat 1's per cent
0ei9 iSs1soMGeiatin Ice Cream Ives ce ne
Cream Co., Minneapolis. Fat IL per seA''
1let iss5wh1gk ts:ta sy = pro- q
quot lss5MNhiskey. suBmitths a ih%y,t a i
product. diluted with water. AesaA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
SIOUX COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA,
DIRECTORY
Population Sioux County, 2,135.
Fort Yates. County Seat.

County Ofacer1
J. a. Stiles. -. Chairman County. Board
A. Colville Observation-Disclosures. -, :Aud.tor
Louis Endres .Ifeasurer
J. c. Shields. ........ Register Of Deeds Deeds
\; o Mcis sodo Gannt ~ E hUl
Edw S. Johnson. States Attorney
Chas. Clayton :Sherl1l
L. w. Coleba nix. Supt. Of Schools
Benjamin White .......... surveyor
J. 4. Stiles, I'd Dist. FIT Yates, n: D.
w. w. Butolph, Sd Dist. Morristown, S. d.
Assessors
E: ehr MeS: r. q Dist II Safes, i. 3:
Peace officers' PostotHce Address
Joseph Menu ,........... TT yates. y. y.
Nm; 4 s GIars Morr is9lSI; .. 3.
aaffS Ge'fef' coastabi neff's'o"'' - . =
Thos. Frosted: TT. Yates. y: 2.
Harry F. Hi2 g:sra 81 Health ;s0lsn' NJ D.
DIR. Rice. Chairman. Hekton, n. 2.
T.. w. Colcbank. .Swastika. n. p.
Eidw. S. johnson. Eft. Yates. N. u.
SCHOOL OFFICERS PosToF-1cE
Lincoln District NO.
J. A Watson Pre-! Pres MclntG Rs s. 3 3
W. G. Johnson. Pres. .Morristown, s. p.
W. s sagsaon GaSik district Wi NJ: s. D.
E. f. 3: M ShISei Clerk: soien, n B.
J. NJ Carignan. Pres. 1T. Yates. n. p.
c. Christensen, Clerk. FIT. Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07
First pub. June Q.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received up to and including
July .3rd) for the construction of two school
houses in Hanna School district No. 2 in Sioux
County. North Dakota. by clerk of said district.
Plans and specifications can be seen ut the
residence of the clerk. four lilies north OF
Watauga. S. d. All bids must be accompanied
uy "a certified check for ten per cent of the
amount of bid payable to the treasurer of said
district for the faithful execution of contract.
hcckS to be returned to unsuccessful bidders.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By Order of the School Board 1. w. Scogin
OF Hanna School District No. Clerk
First Pub June Ii
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-07-07

I, A. Colvillc, auditor of Sioux
county, do hereby certify that the
foregoing list of adulteratcd food
products is published in accordance
with Section 1887 of the Compiled
Laws of 1913.
"A. Colvillc,
(SEAL) County Auditor
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-17

but never thereafter smoked himself,
or tolerated undue waste Of time IN
this Way by his later subordinates.
Another &ttanacdote of MackeAsen's
early career is equally chaFacterietic
of the determination and the chtvalry
which his intimates know 80 We'll re
was a student at the University OF
Halle, and the leader Of his Set. lie
and his fellow students came to know
q talented young actress and her mo.
ther. and learned from the latter that
the daughter was severely handicap
ped by the chicanery Of the theatre
manager! who not, only repressed .ner
every effort to advance. but insuated
and bcthefed her ,as we'll.
Instead bf making the matterHa per
sonal issue between himself and the
manager, Ia most other hot-blooded
young students might have done. Mac
kensen was far more diplomatic. He
assembled the entire student body
which, flower-laden, went to the thea
ire and overwhelmed the actress with
applause and bouquets There ensued
so much favorable publicity that the
manager. had to recede from his posi-
ton and gave the actress the oppor-
tunity she had sought.
Hardly an ex-comrade Of Macksn.
sen but can testify to some personal
act Of kindness, some help in an en-
ergency that the latter had rendered
1t is these seldom-told stories of Off
GERS which the public hardly ever
hears that most Of all dispell the I'M
preston that the field marshall IS
stern and forbidding and unapproach-
able.
Mackensen's most prominent trait,
perhaps, has been his unusually strong
filial devotion and loyalty. 1t has been
his custom for years to write his aged
mother. the frst thing each Sunday
morning. and on New Years Day. So
far as is known he has never neglected
this self-imposed task as much asl
once, regardless Of where he has been
or under what circumstances he has
had to write
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-17

sessed by Mackensen stand out prom
inently, and have stood out ever since
he Joined the Second Body Guard Hus-
sars on May 13. 1873. Some Of them
obviously have contributed to his mill
tary success; others belong to those
peculiarities which successful men in
general have.
In the former category comes, arst
of all. an astonishing memory. which
enables him often.times to direct op-
epations without the aid Of a map.
earlier time studied the territory in
question. Incidentally 1t might be re-
marked that he generally has done
the studying. for he is prodigious
worker at al times.
Mackensen rarely forgets name or
q face, and years after meeting Junior
officers astonishes them by calling
the nnby name when meeting them
again. Few know it, but Mackensen
rivals Hindenburg in his intimate
knowledge Of hts native land. and has
travelled and studied 50 extensively
that he instantly recognizes any given
place from it's physical chafacteristtcs.
Contrary to general belief. .Macken.
sen is the best sord Of a comrade and
lacks the repelling sternness with
which lesser men barricade them
selves. Of and on since 1870 he has
been connected with the Deaths Head
Hussars, and today is their general 4
Ia suite. NO OFFICER has ever been
more popular and few more approach
able. There are countless cases on
record OF financial and other aid that
he had rendered. though not q man Of
wealth, to men Of his company. bri-
sade or regiment.
Mackensen's early training on a
farm or country estate instilled in him
love Of the open and for hunting
that have always stayed by him. Al
though almost 81 years old he has
never been i'll a day and is SO strenu-
GUS a worker that his younger officers
often. have hard work in Keeping up
the pace that he sets.
His principal aversion il the sf1irker
including the man who, though not
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-17

Geneva, ILL.,. April IA hrindle
brown cat to which Mrs. Loretta Mon
tanye whispered condolences as she
rocked on the porch, pussy-footed gin
gerly into the Geneva court on legal
ence Of $4,000 worth Of flowers in
my garden Of love-" which Major
George D. Sherman. gallant soldier
and sportsman. is alleged to have de-
stroyed.
Though cotton blossoms and pi-
mento buds scented Mrs. Montanyes
own own story, it proved too much after
valley society women. and there was
a panicky break for the air as the
from lively tongue.
At ono question Mrs Montanye
herself gave a shrek Of dismay. kick
ed up her heels, and fled from the
room with her hands over her eyes.
The horal vandal himself, unrepent-
Is vigorous years, regarded the wi
dows gfrltsh decampment with q gym
pathetic chuckle, In which old civil
war comrades and fellow members Of
the ElEin Century club Joined un-
blushingly. 1t took a posse Of law
yers and bailtfes to rally the widow
and bring her back to the witness
stand.
Major Sherman came into Mrs.
Montanye's life with no more intro
duct1on than a sunbeam. She dis
covered he was roon1er in her own
nat three weeks after she took 1t. He
knocked at her door. He wanted a
sheet OF paper and 9, bit Of string to
wrap up a package. A kindly. harm
less old gentleman upon a homely
errand.
II didn't dream then" sighed Mrs.
Montanye, and her eyes again melted
on the Jury. that this harmless old
gentleman was to tear up flowers from
my garden Of love!''
only short time afterward that he
went to call on her. To quote her
testimony:
He took me in his arms and kissed
me- He said the kisses were stacking
What did you say?"
II couldn't speak. He was smoth-
srtng me with kissss." '''
Mrs. Montanye said the major
f1nally proposed, and then set out to
persuade her to wrongdoing. She ad-
mitted she yielded to his importuni-
ties but declared it was only after
ne nad promised marriage and had
eskpialned es the only reason he deferred
the wedding was because Of his i'm
valid sister, whom he could not leave
She denied that while sitting on her
neorch !e one day she said to her cat:
Never mind. htty, we'll get q lot Of
money out Of the major some day and
then vel! live on easy street"
After she had told her long story.
which proved Of tremendous interest
to those present, the majors attor-
nsy arose and asked the Judge to dis
ner testimony had admitted that the
major hadn't promised to NARY her
until after his sisters death, and she
dead yet.
me case was accordingly dis
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-04-17
PICTURE HEROES.

-lFrom the Milwaukee Journal)
we heard the other day Of a young
couple who had named their first
baby Tor a moving picture actor
whom they had never even seen, ex-
cept in pictures. We sat beside a
there were only certain angles and
certain poses in which the heroine
OF the picture drama. unfolding be-
fore us was really graceful or charm
Ing He told us enthusiastically Of
another movie star who was beau
tiful and effective and all that was
TO be admired In any part or any pose
And he added. she has three dis
unct sets OF expression. all entirely
dinerent. Haven't you noticed it?"
we hadn't; we're afraid we're a bit
SLOW about these things. but we rather
wtohed We had and pitied ouselves a
little, as one will who witnesses en-
ehuetasm he may not share. "
For there is truly good deal to
admire In the thoroushness ana the
devotion that many persons show in
becoming acquainted with the stars
OF this new stage. Names of those
they have never seen are household
words. and . picture play in which
the favorite is appearing Is a strong
enough medicine to conquer a head
ache or rainy night. We must ret
out of ourselves sometimes and live
phere, where all is as we would have
It. or we can imagine that it is. And
the movies seem the great resource
for this very human need. Has any
thing, we wonder, ever done more to
bring simple and for the mos, part
a wholesome enjoyment into the lives
Of 80 many?