davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
Full Of Sympathy.

He's your sisters tiance rich?
She-Oh. no. Every time mother
talks about the wedding father says
'tpeor mani"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
BANIShED.

ter, Salt-rheum, Erysipclas, Boils, Car
buncles, Enlarged Glands, and Swell
ings. and every kindred ailment, are
benefited and cured by 1t.
Gut this out and mail to Us with the
name OF the paper-we will mail you
free medical treatise on above dis
eases: Address DR.. Pierce's Invalida'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Oh. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets reeulase
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
eusar-ooated, tiny granulss, easy to tako
20 candy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
A Remedy.

He-My brain is on fire.
She-Why don't you blow 1t out7-
Chicago News.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
PATENTS g;

pimples, blotches, sores,
humors, and eruptions,
by DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. For
9 poor complexion, and
for tho poor blood that
causes 1t, this Is tho best
OF oil known remedies.
In every disease or dis.
order Of the skin or scalp.
in every trouble that
comes from impure blood,
the "Discovery" Is tho
only medicine sold that
does what 1t promises.
Scrofula In all its vari.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
Appropriate Warning

"'That man is as deep as a we'll"
"Well, don't 90 to boring him."-Bal-
timOre American.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15

The finest harbor In the world is
said to be that of Rio de LaneirO.
Brazil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
MRS, kIES0 SICK
seven MONTHS
Restored to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Aurora, Ill.-"For seven long months
I suffered from female trouble, with

severe pains IN my
back and sides until
/ became 80 weak /
could hardly walk
from chair to chair, 4
and got so nervous
l would jump at the
slightest noise. l
was entirely unfit
to do my house,
work, l was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister ask cd me- tn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15
Hard Work.

"Does nobody smoke in this family :?
Can't you give me 81 light?"
"Yes, but Keep IT dark"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-02-15

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
One Reason For the
High Cost of Living

The cost OF living Is high. mainly
because men ~ means and large az.
fairs are not. as a rule. concerned
ebout u The portion OF their in.
cone that is paid out for food is not
important 20 them Whether the
cost OF food be high or low. the diff.
ference 10 them Is not Important.
They may growl little AT the end
OF the month AZ an increased pro
vision bin. but neither themselves
nor their families are In any way
disturbed by the price. They are
never Obliged - lessen The amount
10 quality ~ he food becaure 81 ~
high prize" Hence their lndiner-
enc" 10 The matter
Th07e men VINO Initiate economic
icform and exert Influence on legis.
.nfloa and on business generally. de-
vote ether energies TO- enterprises
that anec' their ON business inter.
rs's and their gross income some
- them svmpathize in = humanitar
IAN Say nth no high coat % living
and their dependent workmen. or
Tho poor generally. but they have no
time TO overcome the entrenched op-
position Of the present system and
20 work economic reforms for the
benefit % tho world generally
From Tho high cost of food-causes
end remedies" by John J. Dillon. In
he American Review OF Reviews for
February.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
The Money Value
of Friendliness
~ Or. PRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crans)

Every friendly gesture pays. Friend
illness has cash value in business of an
Importance few realize.
Why not accompany your every deal,
every time you come in contact with
customers. with some act of friendli-
ness?
Jolly them along. Why mott It would
cost you little. 1t pleases much. And
the returns are permanent and larger
than you think.
Here are some hints you are welcome
to, gratis. although they are really
worth money.
AT the check room Of hotel or res
taurant give a card. large enough to
lind easily in ones pockets. On ii print:
Hotel Soandso, Beanville. Illinois.
Check No. Date (insert with rub
Der stamp. This hotel is here to serve
you. IL makes no charge for checking
your wraps; that is part of its service.
You are not expected to tip the attend
ant. He gets salary, and will be at
tentive TO you without being bribed. We
want you to feel this to be your home
while you are here. Retain this check,
after you have received your things,
and put it among your keepsakes ~ .
souvenir of kindly thought"
The money you will get indirectly
from this friendly move will be deal
more than what your hat-boy can
wheedle out Of your patrons.
At your restaurant, when you present
your bill TO the diner, accompany it with
a card containing some such talk as
this:
The management Of this restaurant
thanks you for your patronage, trusts
that you have been served to your taste,
and hopes that you will come again
Eating and drinking ought always mean
more to us than merely satisfying our
bodily wants. and we therefore express
our wish that you have found here that
brightness and warmth of fellowship.
and that good cheer and refreshment Of
spirit, that are needed by US all TO help
along"
When you sell man a railway ticket,
or send bill for goods purchased at
your store, or in any other way deal
financially with human being, come to
me, or to some other professional word
picker, and get a warm, human sentence
or so to go with the dry statement Of
business.
Realize the money value of friendli-
ness.
Use friendliness. Don't use your
friends.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Pointed Paragraphs

Depend upon Il. the average man
" above Ire average n you doubt
-. ask him.
One o. n principal Ingredient
IN GOO time Is your Imagination
knowledge may BE- power "a, 4,
faf"i sAsoiine 70 get yop an where
those days
&C. KIND 20 children Most of aem
retain their memories after 'hev
Grow uy
u1u deafness has rrartsd To
limit vhrn be- can no longer hear a
noise like = sklrt
There . always a better AMI Ca.
ier way. but the average man stun.
bies mo u until he Is aimost here.
A man must have powerful
clutch on his high speed lever IL h
would refrain from starting any.
thing he can't finish.
There are. lots OF good peopl, on
earth and there are lots more about
tiH feet below the crust
One head Is better than two-for
a boil.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Fatigue and Memory
NJ =. ARLINGTON nRucE
Author of The Riddle OF Person.
Ality," Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

Il have been advised" a stlden,
writes. TO take plenty OF physical
exercise II want IN be able to
study well. But | nnd Il 10 hnrl for
me to concentrate attention on MY
books after exercising. and st,ll
harder 10 remember wlat thea
read. Does this mean that I have
been wrongly advised"
Here. decidedly. is n question Of
PRACTICAL interest TO great many
people. And IL he one that is easily
answered.
Physical exercise. there can be no
doubt. l. of positive and great value
as an sid 10 effective blinking rud
remembering. II benefits tho mind
thru Its stimulating influence ON the
whole physical system. including the
minds central organ. the brain. A
student who does not exercise Is
sadly handicapped in contrast with
students who do exercise.
But this no longer holds true wlen
exercise Ia carried TO such IN ey-
IRENE that It becomes overexerciso.
Then the powet TO think and tfe
power to remember are distinctly
weakened. And fec simple reason.
Over-s1ercisA involves excessive
muscular fatigue when person
becomes excessively faiigued pois.
ems are generated in his body.
These poisors. getting into the
blood-strea.n. are swep, along to the
brain. Poisoning the brain. they
lessen It's functional power for the
time being. As an inevitable eonse-
auence II becomes dificuIt 10 think
and 10 remember.
Indeed. after great bodily exer.
ton. the m>mory power may fall Go
the vanisoinG point. Mosso. the
Italian Psychologist. who specially
studied ths effects OF fatigue, has
srikingiy called attention 10 this.
In nv own case" he said. 81!
have observed that great muscular
fatigue takes away all power Of AZ.
tention and weakens the memory. I
have elm bod several mountains. l
have once been on the summit 81
Monte Wis, and twice on that OF
Monte Rosa. yet do not remember
anything II what raw from those
SUBMITS
My recollection II the incidents
II the accents becomes more and
more dim In proportion 10 the height
attained And several Alpinist-
-hom I have consulted agree With
me that he was obliged 10 tskt
notes dsring an ascent because on
his return in the evening ne remem
bered almost nothing"
One does not have to climb noun
tains TO become oyerfatIgued rhysi-
cally. A walk continued too long
will have The same rrsult So viii
gymnastics. rowing. tennis. golf. or
any other form cf physical exercise.
Obviously. students should KEEP
this In mind obviously. the rule
fer them GO follow IL. not TO dt-
pea % with exercise altogether. but
To exercise In moderation. and new
er 10 attempt 10 study immediately
after exercise that has been bro
ductiye Of any noticeable degree of
fatigue.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

encountered BY the Tribune In
us campaign for clean and hon.
est advertising-an ideal for Which
he Al Mirror Is hghting
Men Wear. a SeW York trade
lAFer reports Miss P,crce's remark
before the Asso, ia'iCn a. follows
~ ~ outset MiS PIERCE referred
20 obstacles which were met AZ every
turn IN the oTsr % Or Harvey ".
Wiley and others 10 promote honest
Advertising
who wants 10 pay good money 20
have his reputable wares cuddl~d up
against blatant patent medlsiu.
sover tlsemcntT she asked
why should men VINO would die
rather than cheat or lie az cards or
any sport consider N necessary and
clever 20 lie about their business
~ We could only get tn tmsri-
can man 10 think % his business az
the great game instead OF a. cut
throat hght ~ competition the day
would be saved without any srgu-
n.snt
resent
tonadsree ~ the bedrock ~ bust.
/ lure peopis into a s,or. with false
promises. only % fissppoint them
may have mushroom success but
| they d not build confidence and
YOU mt get clientele that comes
back
Me- pierre. said advertising tina,
/ lE ONLY 70 per cent misleading ls Ike
r. ''ir Lad yeast n spoiis th'
tdfrrfsur = % year ESQ pa.
FBfd appeared - r joke A...rHI III 2
E 90 thH pii method. everyone fr.ed 81
tell a HiKEer one then tfs neIvf hrr
ENerF fur 49, Hhriakinr that TO
E had The best and tIgEraf arf rrrfr'
ard ehe4nsaf thing Id v.rId %
sale Win TIE nrf rs-llf tH4f rnhrfy
aeii'FrH aas ~ Fla continued
ir rtpIaIu.rr ~ aFrsrf..r tFsf fA.
advert fnfff .fH'fH wants ~
a4trsf rTn-.fr~ NI.- ns~rf eif@r
tho fact 'Faf fhr Fta YORK rfhune
sf .t .as seen cord IrfIrr AZ honest
advarfir'nE rar -a'rn - 80 frs''.
COTTON ADD urf~T ffe zfpsrvfsfor a
rfffa ard GAL ALDO ~af~ff ev-r 600 600
lire - sfv~~fisirr 'ar' vsar
she cited from n story ~ Samuel
hune 90 furniture instaiiments say
ne "F-lse afvertissn- nis are win
Aow bsit which employ the great
show Window ~ careless ~ corrupt
fovrwa itsr9 FOR their display"
Miss Pierce referred g. the Morros
clothes sr0nr whose former advsr-
ffsinE ~ fI1 suits Worth f7s 49,
changed 90 sdv-rtising which did not
quote comparative value she sad
the trade. contrary 90 the opinions oi
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23


2-The use OF wholesome and
nourishing foods. containing the nee
sssary food elements in proper pro
portion.
3-Abstinence from the use Of al
cohol and tobacco, tea and coffee
rich and highly seasoned foods. irri
tating spices and condiments.
THE limited use OF pastry foods
and sugar.
simplicity in variety and
amount. and the scientific combina
ton and preparation OF foods.
e-Proper clothing OF the body
as relates TO warmth. protection
simplicity and modesty, avoiding
contributions and improperly sd
justed weights.
7-Sunicient and appropriate
exercise. especially for those who's
work IL sedentary.
s-Abstinence from tho use OF
poisonous drugs and an intelligent
application OF the principles OF ra'
tional treatment. as represented In
the proper use OF water. air. food,
electricity. massage and other nat
ural physiological stimuli and Their.
apcutics.
g. Strict cleanliness OF person and
premises.
io-Proper and sufficient hours OF
sleep and relaxation
ii-Proper and sufficient veniila
ton Iof churches. schools. DWELLING
houses and especially sleeping
Ooms
i2-Aciivity IN the warfare
against nies. mosquitoes and all 9th
~ dinoase-produeing and disease
carrying insects.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
The Demand for Munitions
Is Falling Off; Therefore

Irrespective Of our faith in President
Wilson and in his intention TO keep US
out of war. we agree with Congressman
Lenrcot, of Wisconsin, in the stand he
took against giving to the president full
power TO proclaim war during the time
that congress is not in session.
This surely is a dangerous thing to do,
no matter who the man may be nor how
excellent his intentions.
Ii is absolutely contrary to the Amer
lean spirit and TO a representative form
Of government.
No one individual should have the
vested right to plunge nation into war,
nor should such huge responsibility be
placed upon his shoulders.
Rather do we agree with the resolu-
ton passed at innumerable peace meet
ings that a referendum vote should be
taken of all the people before such a mo-
mentous move could come about, and
with the 10000 people in Chicago, Sun
day, who passed a resolution that an
embargo be placed upon munitions and
food stuffs and a referendum vote be
taken as TO whether the United States
should enter the war"
According to steel reports, the orders
for munitions are falling off weekly.
An English firm even offered to sell
them to US at lower price than our
own manufacturers.
What then are the munitions makers
to do in order TO continue their enormous
gains?
Foment war sentiment in the United
States, and that is exactly what is being
lone.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Anniversaries
BY Webster

lsSo--sieur de Bienvilie. the found
~ or New Orleans. born in Montreal
Died In France IN 1888.
1TsI-Henry Dearborn. secretary
% war under Jefferson and com
mander 81 the United states army
az the commencement OF the war OF
III. born IN North Hampton. y. "a.
Died IN Roxbury Mass. June s. 1879.
is.2-Cty 81 Boston incorporated
With John Phillips as nrst mayor.
ist1-Annerican army 81 1000 men
under Gen Taylor defeated 10000
Mexlcans under santa Anna. m the
battle OF BuenA Vista
Iss.-Ths Confederates evacuated
NASHVILLE
lSss-Capts Spoke and Grant an
nounced the discovery % a source %
the Nile in Lake Victoria Nyanra
Port-au- Prince. the oapitsi
and principal city ~ Hayti. vas al
most destroyed BY IRE.
iGi-A large meeting 20 eongratu-
late Italy on the completion OF her
unity Vas held IN Boston
tss3-The Holy see refused per
mission 20 the JeAuits in Canada TO
confer university degrees
iss5-The ex-auesn OF hawaii was
sentenced BY the Dole government
% nve Years imprisonment for con-
spring against the republic
Iso1-rrince Henry % Prussia ar
rived In New York 10 attend the
launching ~ Emperor Williams
yacht Meteor
Iai0--t-h lnese troops occupied Las
Ea and Dalai Lama ned 10 India.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY ~ THE
WAR
Poet u var trade minister created
TIA Great Britain.
Germans mashed French front
rack two miles Ia assault north Of
Ferdgn.
staamer westburn reached Canary
sunk rs German raider
IcFtlguess government setSed ~
German and Austrian merchant ships
interned IN Lisbon.
ToDAN's BIRTHDAYS
d. John A. vincent. retired Bishop
20 lhs 1lstlcdlEt church. famous a.
tae founder n tnf ChAutAuqus move
n~nt .eFn ny Tuscaloosa. Ala. 50
Henry - WILSON. one q the new
rear adrliala u the United states
u@vy Urn Ia sew JsrsTy So years
ago today
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. former T.
B~ifosd. Mas. 81 years ago today
1r Gep4ge cave. secretary Of state
Tor the hOulr department ia the Brit
Isl ministry. born IN London 81 years
ago today
Royal Meeksr L.. x com s-ioner
~ labor statistics. born In susqus-
hanna county. Pa. - years ago to-
Randall walker repr.sen,Ativ.
in congress ~ the Eleventh Georges
a..Firlc'. born IN Pierce county. Ca,
81 years sgo today.
Carl Morris. well-known Oklahoma
neavL wfight pugilist. born IN Full
tpn' ~. ~ years sgo today.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

some. dids not fan OF. but increased
not@bly
when the conservative copy pre-
pared b. the Tribune ssrvlce bureau
~ Ms stu thought tat to FutFtl-
tHte thir Tor AL other copy would
moan great loss. bat olf say 10
Vas ff'ef and tnr aFrrag FaleF m
crea''d 5000 instead q "a. pptns
~. ; go A. had o~sn prcphg 81
Jus Why snyhoay saauid have
h~i'rvet trat Npr was Yurg a
$40 ag,t and continuing business,
~ hard 90 to sar. and s be way.
some ~ t1 9th re rLl.red n ths
'cor~e .upstAirs for $40 story are
frawinE IN tn"ir s'gpH-a sure. indi-
such signs no longer appeal - the
public"
~ 'hN CONCLUSION ~ Mi-s pfsr~e's
s3iran- she wRs ASKED ~ th- afvisa-
hHifB % marking clothes a. as 20
M. eEarfty what they ar~ made a.
ion. 10 would be best fa- All con-
r~rurd o. mark the goods plainly.
Too much sNartness she FRid "a irn-
practicable one ought rot 90 -
forced 20 EaY. for eNaFr Whefher
cloth contains 81 ~ q per cent -
known Inst n il not ali wool but
contains about 90 per cent cotton
IN story regarding BobLo Gar.
dons Community. published In this
department. Feb. 81. the sire % tho
lots was given as 10 by 30" feet.
This was plainly typoRraphics
error The figures should have read
/ 100 by 3O'' feet
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
from another Point OF TeD

An American returned recently from
London says he saw there the awful re-
suits Of war He says he was sickened by
the number Of cripples he met on the
street He doesn't say whether they we're
Russians, Frenchmen or Canadians.
As near as we can make out. our latest
killing mystery, on the East Side. was at
the point Of solution, but just then our
detectives arrived.
C. r s-Has Windsor the same kind %
time that have IN Detroit Gus.
Yes, Gus: only more Of it,
IL is charged that Los Angeles chauf-
feur stole from his employer 10 make
presents TO his mother-in-law. That
would be hard TO believe if il came from
George Washington.
Il heard the thunder during the night" re-
marked our old friend Doc. well known and pop
tiisr ohiropoiiFt-"I heard ;he thunder" said
Doe, and I sald 10 rnysef says Z, that can't
be thunder here IN February. can u - ! thought
a, hrs, that Taft had fallen OF that horse
That meeting Of chefs. you will note.
Phyllis. brings together body Of most
pan Americans.
REVERSE ENGLISH
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

lecturers in New
York Miss A1ns
Lewis Pierce. d.
rector OF III bu
reau Of invest.ga.
tiuns for the New
York Tribune RI
lated a number
81 experience
49,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
RI e II . German Plot,
Ikis Country's Food Robbers
Are . Part of the Plot!

The New York Tribune claims to have
the evidence that the bread riots in New
York are inspired by Germany; that $780,
900 was placed in New York bank to
finance the demonstration.
Germany's interest in a bread riot
would be the awakening Of the people of
Tie United States to the condition of their
own larder and shutting of Of exports
cf food to Germany's enemies.
It would fit nicely into the starvation
plans of the Teutons.
The Tribune is a very reliable news
paper. noted for the honesty Of its
columns and for lofty purposes.
But the Tribune is, also. bitterly anti
German.
In its acceptance of report, to back
up which discriminating evidence might
have been PLACED. The Tribune may
hsve overlooked the fact that there are
certain interests here that would very
Hike to have the impression created that
The bread riots are instigated by the coun-
try with which we have broken diplo-
matte relations and with which We are at
the point of war.
Charges such as are made by the
Tribune are charges that the food rob
bers in this country would like very much
to have believed.
II would let them out of the limelight
in which they have been placed by the
appearance in New York's streets of
crowds of famished women and children.
Granted that it would be stroke worth
while for Germany's purposes in her pol
icy TO shut of the food supply of the
Entente powers;
Granted that Germany may have plac-
Cd $4,000 in somebody's hands to stir
up these riots;
Granted there are traitors in the
United States who could be hired to ap-
peal to the rioters and arouse them to
ths point Of making demonstrations such
a We are witnessing in New York;
These things granted. there still re
mains the fact that before it would have
BEEN possible for ANYBODY to inspire
these bread riots, there had to be the one
great essential--an essential greater than
money supplied by any outside agent
the essential of HUNGER.
The unfortunates in that New York
mob could not act the parts they are
playing in these demonstrations.
They could not paint their faces TO tell
their story as plainly as their faces tell it.
If they are in German plot, HUNGER
drove them to it, and for that hunger
PRICES fixed by the food robbers Of this
country are responsible.
II ii was German plot, these food
robbers are part of it.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Columbus people stopped in smazement when
they saw an unusual window display AZ the
jeweIry store Of Frank Marshall In the cen
ter OF the window. In plush case, w1s large
diamond on one side. also In a plush case
was n piece of genuine soft coal and on the other
side mounted In silk and plush. was genuine
egg This IL a more diamond" said card over
the precious stone In the center.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
It's a Pretty Good Dry
Law, You Must Admit, If
1t Satisfies Everybody

Washington dispatches relate that the
amendment to the postal bill, prohibit
ing the shipment of alcoholic liquors in
TO states that are dry, was lobbied for
no less ardently by prohibitionists than
by the vets.
The prohibitionists wanted the law
passed to meet situations like the one
that presented itself in Michigan, in a
proposed law TO permit a jag a month
after the voters had declared against
jags altogether.
The vets wanted it, we are informed.
TOR reactive effect counted upon to
save states that are now in the wet COL
umn.
In some of these states a vote is
about TO be taken and it is the theory of
the vets that IL the issue becomes bone
dryness, the man who likes his own lit
tie nip will vote to conserve the said
little nip.
But does not the amendment. al the
same time. deprive the vets of the
strongest argument they we're ever able
70 advance against prohibition, which
argument was that prohibition doesn't
prohibit?
The situation looks TO be like this:
President Wilson will sign the bill.
when II win become law.
Immediately % states in the union
Win become bone dry.
The nsoessity for q referendum in
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

yes" said Brown Everything went on quite
nicely"
"Yesh. We nish. We 'ad a real good time. And
the bride looked perfly lovely"
En-"
II shay bride looked perfly lovely"
Smith" said Brown. ut Was q funeral 30
went TO today. not wedding"
Funeral? Tha' sho? Well. whatever twas,
twas a great shuccesh. great shuccesh-
An Engilshman Irishman and Scotchman once
went into n tower 10 decide who could see the
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HER

A little girl about six years old was visiting
friends. During the course Of the conversation
one Of them remarked:
Il hear you have q new little sister"
Yes" answered the little gir lust two
weeks old"
Did you want II to be little girl.'
NO, I wanted n 10 be a boy" she repiiek
but n came while I was at schooL"-Ladiss
Home Journal
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

medical IN 2 n
T b . y deser-s
careful stud )
and due oosery
ance-
l. The control
OF appeti;es and
passions SELF
control instead OF
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Thoroly Known

'"Dobson' hardly know him"
why. ne said that he was thoroly
acquainted with you"
lie is--he married my former
wife !--PuekL