davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Warned Aoinst False eports.

observation-disclosures have been cir
culated-probably more German prop
aganda-that there is danger OF poi
soning from eating home canned fruits
and vegetables. There is no danger
of such food poisoning, writes the
home economics office OF the U. S.
department OF agriculture, when the
directions of the department have
been carefully followed and when no
canned goods are eaten which show
signs of spoilage. In the cold.pack
method of canning given out by the
department Of agriculture only fresh
vegetables are recommended for can
ming with sterilization accomplished
by cleansing. blanching, cold dipping,
packing in clean hot jars, adding boil
ing water. sealing Immediately and
then sterilizing the sealed jars at
minimum temperature of 212 degrees
Fahrenheit. The food poisoning re-
ferred to is known as "botulism." In
case of any doubt as O whether the
contents of a particular can has spoil
ed, the safest plan is to throw it away,
although all danger of botulism may
be avoided by boiling the contents OF
the can few minutes, since the bacil-
lus botulinus and the toxin or poison
which 1t produces are killed by such
treatment. No canned food of any
kind which shows visible signs OF
spoilage should ever be eaten. How
ever, since the spores of bacillus bo-
tulinus are killed by heating for one
hour at 175 degrees Fahrenheit there
is no reason to believe that the botu-
linus organisms will survive tho
treatment given in the canning pro.
cess recommended.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Had Hoarded Pennies.

Mitchell-The penny shortage, just
now acute over the entire country, has
hit Mitchell. But at least two patches
of pennies have been turned in that
eased things up considerably. One
woman, after reading newspaper &C.
counts of the shortage, phoned a 10.
cal bank and asked that a messenger
"a good, strong one-be sent to her
home. She turned over 10000 pen.
MES which she had been saving since
a child. She did not give her age. A
man who has been an object of char.
ity for several years on account of
his crippled condition changed $4,000
pennies into real money.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Indians Desert.

Sioux Falls.-A number of Sioux
indians from the Rosebud Indian res
ervation who enlisted in the military
service of the United States became
weary of military duties, and recently
disappeared from the concentration
points to which they had been sent
with other recruits. They are believed
to have all returned to their reserva-
ton. Three of the alleged deserters.
Louis White Horse, George Pea
neaux and Henry Peaneaux, have been
captured and taken to Fort Meade and
turned over to the military authori-
ties there. The other Indian deserters
now are being rounded up, and when
captured also will be taken to Fort
Meade.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Charged with Arson.

Sturgis.-Ed Grosser of Elm Springs
is in the Mead county, jail charged
with arson in connection with the
burning of large granary and stor-
age building in which were stored
1000 bushels of grain, farm machin-
cry and an auto, entailing a loss of
$4,000 to George Coleman of Elm
Springs. At preliminary hearing
Grosser was bound over to the circuit
court in the sum OF $4,000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
old Books May %.

Pierre.-The question Of handling
of primary election registration books
having been brought up to the attor-
new generals department for an opin-
ion, that department holds that where
the old registration books are not all
filed, but contain blank pages the
same books can be sent out to the pre-.
cinct officers for the registration for
the 1918 primary election. and that
It will not be necessary to secure new
registration books in such cases.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Injured by Motorcycle,

Centerville.-A stranger, who prov.
ed to be Hans Anderson of Hurley,
was found in an unconscious condition
beside a highway some miles from
Centerville. Near him was a motorcy.
Gle which had exploded and the rider
was hurled to the ground with such
force that his left leg was broken and
he was rendered unconscious. Ander
son was brought to town for medical
care and his wife has arrived from
Hurley to look after him until he re-
covora
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Search for Wisconsin Man.

Fort Pierre.-A statewide search is
being made for John M. Schuck, for
mer Wisconsin young man, who wac
last heard from while in Fort Pierre
The search is being made by the
young mans mother, Mrs. Letitia Ris
ley, of Salem, Wis, who has asked the
aid Of the newspapers in finding the
missing man. He left his home al
Salem about six years ago and the
last letter written by him to his moth
er was dated Fort Pierre. Thus fal
no trace of him has been found here
or in this vicinity.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Cattle Burned to Death.

Pierre.-Mike Dunn. one of the
prominent ranchers in the vicinity of
Dupree, lost thirty. head of cattle
which were burned to death when the
car on which they were being shipped
caught fire, presumably from engine
sparks, and was so far gone before 1t
was known that the fire was started
that practically the whole load was
destroyed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Woman Killed lnstantIy.,

Aberdeen.-Mrs. H. H. Potter, 80
years old. wife of q prominent farmer
living near Langford, 8. D., was in.
stantly killed when she fell from an
automobile as her husband turned the
machine quickly to avoid collision
with IN oncoming car.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Memo Boy Makes Good Record.

Memo Boy Makes Good Record.
Sioux Falls.-Relatives in Memo
have been advised that Arthur Suess,
who some months ago enlisted in the
United States navy, now has qualified
as heavy gunner, making six hits
in one minute and nine secods with
14-inch gun. This record entities him
to an increase Of SO per month in
pay. He is assigned to duty on an
American warship, and writes that
since last June they have cruised a
distance Of about $4,000 miles. Owing
to the censorship he is not permitted
to tell what duties the warship is per-
forming.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
sale Of Herefords,

Pierre.-At the sale Of registered
Herefords from the A. B. Tyler herd
at Fort Pierre one. bull sold at $4,000
and the total returns were over $780,.
900. The average price for stock Of
all ages was 1888. Mr.. Tyler sold
over $4,000 worth of stock from his
herd last year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
basque staff Selected.

Mark Stephenson of Aberdeen was
elected editor, Of the 1919 Pasque,
the year book gotten out by the junior
class Of the Northern Normal and In
dustrial school. Other members Of
the Pasque staff are: Mary Fryber-
ger. Watertown; Ruth Behrens, Alb.
Roderick Ross, Waubay; Dorothy Ed
dy, Aberdeen; Vera ellis, Clark; Har-
vey Dockum, Onida; Rebecca Shot,
ley, Minneapolis; Ethel McGinty, HUI
ron; Esther Norvold, Volga; Jean
Garrett, Capa; Jay Haring, Aberdeen;
Hoefs, Aberdeen; Hazel Nelson, Ort.
ley; Zita Kelly, DeSmet.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Geramn Language In pisfavor,

Geramn Language IN Otsfavor.
Huron.-French is rapidly replacing
German in favor in Huron high school.
No first year German class was or.
ganized this year, as none Of the pu-
pills expressed a desire to learn the
kaiser's language. Second year Ger
man is taught, but the class is much
smaller than in past years. The Ger
man textbook, Elm Vaterland," which
school officials believed contained too
much German patriotism, has been
abolished from the school.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Get. Verdict for 81.

Tyndall.-John Kelley was given a
verdict in circuit of. 81 for damages
for alleged malpractice on the part
Of DR.. ]. E. Hollingsworth. After the
plaintiff had introduced his evidence
both sides asked the court for d.
rected verdict, and Judge Trip or.
dered the jury to bring in the verdict
for nominal damages.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Honor catholic soIdiers

, Mitchell.-A service flag. bearing
50 stars, has been hoisted over the
main building of the Notre Dame
academy by the young ladies of that
school in honor Of the 50 young Cath.
Ollie men of this city who have gone
from the church to war. Space is re
served for additional names, and ar
rangements made to show casualties,
should any occur.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
No Fuel for School.

Pierre.-On accountof the slush ice
running in the Missouri, the govern
ment Indian school at Lower Brule
was compelled to close for lack of
fuel, the coal being delivered to that
agency by boat from Chamberlain,
and the boat could not operate with
the slush ice running. Now that the
river is clear again coal is being
brought up, but the school has been
closed for month on account Of the
situation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Lusk on school Board.

Yankton.-w. J. Fantle. moving out
Of the district, resigned as member
Of the city board of education, and
the city commission appointed w. G..
I.usk of the Press and Dakotan to MI
the vacancy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
make GOOD Showing.

In less than a week the Northern
Normal and Industrial school at Aber.
deem raised $1.491 to go into the biz
Y. M. G. A. war relief fund. Tho
schools apportionment WIS $l,40e.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Yankton pebaters seIected.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. debaters on
war time government censorship
of the press have been selected. The
men who will argue the negative
against Dakota Wesleyan at Mitchell
and the affirmative against State col
lege here. March Is, will be selected
from among this alphabetical list:
Bede Mitchell of Gaylord, Mich, de-
batter and orator there and in Clark,
s. D.; Lewis C. Morrison of Viborg,
the strongest speaker on the affirma-
tive team against Wesleyan here last
year; Roland ]. Sanders, Armour high
school debater Of note; Henry C. Stall
lard, Of Mission Hill, a member Of the
negative team from the college de.
feating Sioux Falls there last year;
Ernest Stephens of Pierre, high school
debater and orator who has made
success, and Lowell Young Of Neck
ling, another member of the team
victorious over Sioux Falls last year.
Alternates are Albert Miller OF Yank-
ton, and Ralph Hazen Of Salem. They
will be coached by Prof Fifleld.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Committee Chairman Appointed.

V0'1'HesSS V'1o't V'aU NPP0VUIeUs
Aberdeen.-The appointment of
three state committee chairmen to
work with the state food administra.
ton office was announcer by c. N.
Herreid, federal food administrator for
South Dakota. They are: Dr. Helen +.
Peabody. Sioux Falls, chairman Of
committee on women's organizations;
Miss Eva Robinson, Vermillion, home
economics director; DR.. Gilbert STAN
sell, Aberdeen, chairman OF the divi-
sion OF churches. DR.. Peabody is prin-
cipal Of All Saints school, Sioux Falls:
Miss Robinson is home economics in.
structor at the State university.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
I WEAK KIDNEYS MAKE WEAK
BODIES.
Kidney Diseases Cause Many Aches
and Ills Of Denison People.

AS one weak link weakens a chain,
SO may weak Kidneys weaken the
whole body and hasten the final
breaking down. ..
n Overwork, strains. colds and other
causes injure the kidneys and gener-
ally when their activity is lessened the
whole bodoy suffers
Aches and pains and languor and
J urinary ills frequently come. and there
lis an ever increasing tendency toward
dropsy. gravel or fatal Brights dis
aase. When the kidneys fail there is
no real help for the sufferer except
kidney help.
Doan's Kidney Pills act directly on
the kidneys. Denson testimony is
proof of their effectiveness.
Z Mrs. L. p. Galland. 1923 f. fremont
ST., DenisOn, says: II have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good results.
My back was hurting all the time and
4 had dull pain across my Kidneys
Other symptoms showed it was my
kidneys that were causing the trouble
4 began using Doan's Kidney Pills and
got quick relief. Since then I have
always relied upon them and they have
always done me good
# Price Coo at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for a kidney remedy get Doans
Kidney Pillsthe same that Mrs Gal
land had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, n. Fl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
1CPeenCand,33>| gkS .
ic56rs Ogden LaWreHE GA

Introducing Vivian Reed. cOstar
with Eddie Polo in the new serial of
western life, "'The Bulls Eye" the
first episode of which is about to be
released, in theaters throughout the
United States and Canada. Miss Reed
is twenty-fOur, was born in Chicago,
and received her education there.
About five years ago she went on the
stage, but soon abandoned the spok-
! en- drama for motion pictures and dur
| ing the past three years has appeared
with great success as featured play
er in "rhe Temptation of Adam, "'The
| Princess of Patches" Lost and
Found" and other pictures. Miss Reed
has come through her first experience
as serial heroine with flying colors.
! In the first place, she is an actress,
not just poser before the camera.
| Moreover. she lis pretty, which never
hurts any girl in the movies. has an
! abundance of nerve and is a tireleSs
worker. Here. indeed. is your serial
queen and her directors predict that
| her work in "'rhc Bulls Eye will
raise her to the highest pinnacle Of
popularity.
And Sold!
AS an uuctlOncer MOnldSu Love is
very fine motion picture actor. At a
recent smokes for soldiers affair
Mr.. Love was trying to sell Il large
basket of fruit, and not being able to
get an offer from tht audience start
ed the bid himself with IS. This
aroused spirit of rivalry in the
breast of an intoxicated gentleman,
who raised the bid to ten, whereupon
Mr. Love said fifteen and his cOmpet-
itor went to twenty. The auctioneer,
surmising that his inebriated friend
would 80 on Indefinitely, tilted the
price gradually until it reached $40.
| At, this point his bidder went sound
asleep and left the basket of fruit on
| the auctioneer's hands at a rather fam
cy but self imposed figure.
The Knitting Craze.
81 understand" said Mae Murray,
the other day, that now all the pic
ture actors, as we'll as the picture
actresses will have to knit in their
leisure moments in the studio. OF
course. the fascination of it will get
them, and won't it be just too funny
: to see Bill Hart grinding his teeth in
IA closeup while his hands are peace
| fully knitting And Doug Fairbanks
will always be leaving his knitting
needles about under foot. for people
to step on while he leaps over church
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

'steeples lnd things. Harry Carey
will be discerned in off moments rid
ing across the landscape, reins flying,
while he knits. And if you see car
Zig-zagging along Cahuenga Pass
you'll know its Herb Rawlinson tend
ing to his knitting. And can't you
imagine SFrakl!s, Farhum's director
yelling at him to come into a scene,
and Franklin answering peevishly
My Gawd, Joe, can't you wait mo,
ment? You made me drop a stitch. y
Buys His Dad Shop.
An interesting fact was brought to
light recently in the making Of the
latest Petrova picture, through the
presence in the cast of Freddie Verdi,
the six year old boy, in real life the
child of a New York barber. Freddie
has appeared in several Petrova pic
lures. and through his work as a
screen player has been able to pur'
chase for his father a modern barber
shop in one of New York's large down
town Office buildings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

as he did not yet have his second cit
izenship papers.
Johanna Walsh. of Denison, visited
friends here Sunday.
Raymond Dieter and family have
moved into their new farm residence
This is one OF the finest homes in the
country.
Chris and Bernard Simon were in
Odebot Sunday attending IA meeting
of the knights of Columbus.
Jas. Higgins was in Denison Sunday
Oscar and Rufus Buchanan left on
Sunday for their old home in Tennes.
see, where they will spend Christmas
| MN Herring. of Mt. Vernon. visited
here recently at the J. w. BrOgan
home .....
Blanch Hickey. of Dcnison. visited
over Sunday here at her home.
wv j. Mccullough, who for the past
twelve years has been rural mail car
Il ier on route one, has resigned. Roy
F'itzgibbons has accepted the position
until another carrier is secured. Mr..
McCullough's friends regret to hear of
his resignation as he was a good pos
what he intends doing, but hope he
Mrs. Peter O'Connell. of Wagner, S.
d., who has been visiting here. return
ed home Friday. Master Floyd Mitch
ell accompanied her and will make his
home with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. JAS. Mitchell, of that place.
G. B. McAndrews has rented his
farm four miles north of Vail to the
boys and intends to retire.
Y. Slagel and Mrs. Agnes White
have purchased new player pianos.
J. B. Malloy, of West Side, was in
Vail Sunday.
Maurice Beirne was Denison bust
ness caller Thursday.
Miss Regina Molseed, who has been
visiting here the past week, returned
to her home in Omaha Monday.
Sears Chamberlin visited the first
of last week at the J. d. Fitch home
in Carroll s.& ...&, u r..
jeff 7. Blcdsoe returned the latter
part of last week to his home at
|Brookville. kans., after visit here.
Miss Lizzie Awkward was home over
Sunday from Denison.
Matt Dorthy and Jim Mcmahon, of
Manila, were Vail callers Monday.
Mrs. Will Hill and daughter, Mar
guerite, were business callers in Deni-
son Monday.
Misses Marie Mccormick and Marie
Mitchell visited Monday in Denison.
Holley Brothers, of Carroll, were
here Monday.
Nell Hickey was a passenger to
Grand Junction Friday.
Misses Ferne Farley and Elsie
Sbuntar ara homo from, DenjSOn this
week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19
MANILA ITEMS
!. :. !. ). X ! I. !. J. !. !. !: !. = + !

!. :. :. :. :. !. j. !. ! j. ! !: ! :. + :: !.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Patton returned to
Kennebec. S. d., the past week after
a visit here with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery.
VIM. Purdy is at Rochester, where
he will have very serious operation.
They will remove a tumor from his
brain. His friends hope he will soon
tErec0ver and be able to return to his
i home here.
Il II. G.. Saunders was business visit
or5in Omaha Monday.
4 W. Theobald, who went to ROches-
Tier. last week to receive medical treat
jment, has had an operation performed
on his stomach and the last report was
that he was getting along as well as
I might be expected
Mr. and Mrs Roy Shipman are now
nicely located in the rooms formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ma
son
Mrs. r. G. Saunders and Miss Pearl
Suffer were Omaha visitors Saturday.
r. c. breckenridge left Tuesday eve
ming for Des Moines, where he enlist
cd in the army as a bookkeeper in the
aviation department. Edward Holds
worth went with him and enlisted in
the same branch as a machinist.
| Mrs. r. G.. Jackson is assisting in
the First National bank, doing the
work formerly done by Fred Brecken-
ridge.
Henry Schade and Miss Leona Wool
sencroft, of Vail, were married the
past week at the home of the brides
grandmother in Morningside. Mr.
Schade is the son of Henry Schade,
north of Manila. The bride is the
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wool
sencroft, of Vail. After a brief hon
1 eymoon they will make their home on
a farm north of Manila.
| The dealers who keep on advertis-
ing Thanksgiving goods about Christ
mas time are usually the same ones
who claim that advertising doesn't
pay.
! Our friend Gladys says she heart
lily favored the war until it began to
make candy scarce.
1t is about time for 1OO,OOO,OOO
Americans to decline to be played
horse with any longer by 100000 Ger
man spies and platters.
| 1t is comparatively easy to stabilize
sugar prices in Denison so long as
there isn't any.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

1t is comparatively easy to stabilize
sugar prices in DenisOn SO long as
there isn't any.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

1t is about time for 1OO,OOO,OOO
Americans to decline to be played
horse with any longer by 100000 Ger
man spies and platters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

Our friend Gladys says she heart
lily favored the war until it began to
make candy scarce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-19

The dealers who keep on advcrtis
ing Thanksgiving goods about Christ
mas time are usually the same ones
who claim that advertising doesn't
pay.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
West Warren Folk
Will Make Merry
At Dancing Party

With the Lsntan sessom over the
social activities OF the West War.
rem Residents association are 10 be
resumed A dancing party is SEIZED
uled for Thursday evening. April 10.
in West Warren hall, West Warren
and McKinley-aves. and other func-
tions. all designed 70 promote so
ciabiity and cement friendship
among the members Of this neigh
borhood organization. will be held
from time 10 time Another good
time is the modest phrasing OF the
promoters of Thursday evenings
party. and those who have attended
one OF these affairs are quite pre-
pared 70 believe that an evening
brimful Of entertainment IL in pros
peot. with "sociability In the atmos-
phers every minute as the an
Rouncement reads. Ben shook's
orchestra viii furnish the music.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

viii sell dolls made by Polish rsfu-
see artists and sulptora. for the
hensft or the Polish war sufferers
fund. Mr.. Raderewski will play one
OF his marvellous programs OF com
positions by Beethoven. Brahms.
Chopin. schumAnn and LisHt. Tick.
cts for the concert are nov on sale
IN Hudson's piano store.
---N
In 81. Paul's cathedral Monday
evening was solemnized the mar
riase of Miss Florence Oalkins,
daughter OF Mr and Mrs. William
II. Calkins. TO Eugene Gladstone
OBrien. The Very Rev. Dean Fred
erick Edwards officiated. The bride
who was gowned In silver cloth and
white tulle, was attended by her
sister. Mrs Walter Thompson. as
matron OF honor. and the Misses
Emma Austin. Margaret Halstead,
Margaret o'Brien and Marian Tow
at. The bridal attendants wore
frocks Of rose tulle over silver
cloth with touches OF royal blue taf.
teta. Little Miss Jane Thompson,
niece OF the bride. was flower girl.
An informal reception followed IN
the entrance hall OF the church.
After June l. MIR. and Mrs. o'Brien
viii be a. home in the Pasadena.