davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

the old home, but upon being invited
to some nice place for dinner and
having a good old meal on the same
order as mother used to make. with
lots OF music and singing, the home
sickness is forgotten. And so by liv-
ing a clean life and not forgetting the
teachings of our dear old dads and
mothers in the years gone by, we make
many, many friends on our good be-
havior and these people that are so
kind to some Of us homeless boys, are
going to be the means of sending Us
back home again, after this great war
is over just as clean, wholesome and
respectable boys, as when we left
our loved ones to stand up for this
great country's rights and honors.
AS it is growing late, l will close
this and go to bed
Your son,
HERBERT
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

women; men and women or great
mental and moral and physical power
because it will take great men to face
the most magnanimous task the hu-
man race has ever or likely ever VIII
face. The task of reconstructing. re-
building in a few short years the CIV
ilization which untold centuries have
labored on in the past.
This means that the men and wom-
en- today must face the task of in
creasing their own efficiency, mental
". physically and morally. And they
have no moments to idle away in Won
dering over this matter. 1t is bare
fact, a supreme necessity, it must be
done.
1t will not be this generation who
will have to face the reconstruction
period to come, but it will be that
other generations, and probably at a
time when that other generation will
yet be in it's youth. Therefore, the
greater responsibility rests upon oui
shoulders For without being efficient
ourselves, how can we teach others tC
be, and without upholding a high NOR
al standard ourselves, how can we ex
pect to create in our offspring tina
standard which will be necessary II
the upbuilding of the human race.
This call to greater seriousness, Il
greater efficiency, to greater moral
ity is that higher call which we mus
hearken to and which demands our re
spouse. Are we as Americans equa
to it? WE ARE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
SMALLPOX EFFECTS KIMBERLY
WAR WORK AMONG WOMEN

Just as the Red Cross auxiliary of
Kimberly was getting down to real
hard constructive work for the com
ing Christmas season, smallpox broke
out in Kimberly, and after only two
days of hard earnest work the ladies
were obliged to discontinue their eff
forts for the time being.
However, in the two days devoted
to the work of sewing and preparing
Christmas boxes for the soldiers many
excellent things were accomplished
which delighted the Twin Falls ladies
very much.
twenty-five dollars was sent by the
local auxiliary for Christmas boxes
for the boys at the front.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29

You may be too old to start to col
lege, but you are not too old to start
a bank account if you have not al
ready done so. Colleges are good
one of our officers spent nine years IN
college-and we recommend them, but
a bank account has made ten success
full business men where college has
made one. If you neglected going to
college, don't neglect the bank ac-
count One dollar will start the ac-
count. Bank of Kimberly.-Adv.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-29
L. 5. OFFICERS DISCARD
HELIGOLAND PLAN

n. s. Staff Correspondentl

IT, n. >. stall correspondent
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-As a re-
suit of the conversation of Americas |
three outstanding naval geniuses-
Admirals Benson and Mayo and Vice
Admiral Sims-with the British and
French Admiralties, talk in naval cir
cles here of going after the German
bases has suddenly fallen away
Only short while ago. the Army
and Navy Club and other places where
the more enthusiastic and radical of
the naval officers gathered, were the
scenes nightly of sanguinary CONVEX
satiOnal pictures of what could be
done to the Germans, and of frank
and outspoken criticism of the re
dictionary" methods of the European
allies, especially England in not lat
least trying" to smash the German
wet Triangle" of which Heligoland
is the apex and principal fortress.
Through their exclusions abroad,
however, Americas naval leaders
have learned by fact and figure
from facts and figures hitherto un-
available to the American navy-that
any naval attack on Heligoland is
very close to naval suicide. And
furthermore, the impression has
grown here since some of the hither-
to secret information has spread
among officers of the service, that
an attack on HeligOland is unnec-
essary as we'll The commercial
blockade" although a slow process,
will have eventually, it is confidently
believed, the same effect that a break
ing through of the German naval de-
tense would have Immediately. And
: furthermore, it is now considered tina
an attack on HeligOland is the yer,
thing that the Germans hope for
They hope for it because, knowing
: that naval attack on fortified shores
is invariably more costly to nava
\ forces than to land defenses, the.
NAV be able to cripple the alice
fleets to such an extent that thei
- own would be on a parity with tn
- British and a naval exclusion iron
beyond their headlands with the pros
= pect of a victory which would opel
the seas to them would be withil
{ the realm of possibilities AS it i
9 now, they are helpless above water
- and their submarines, on the word O
u competent officials, are losing NOR
. in effectiveness every day and hou
a that the war continues.
i This bank has helped put Kimber
/ " on the map-was started here be
o fore the Short Line thought enoug
. of the town to build a depot. Out o
l. the fourteen banks in the county W
are the second oldest and our long lis
9 of satisfied depositors during the pas
= eleven years is the reason for our in
creasing business. Get the benefit G
=, our experience during hard times an
= good times-be safe and do your bank
3 ing with the Bank of Kimberly-Ad'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Neighboring News
Selfridge News

Mrs. O. w. Swift is now assist
ing at the Hotel Merchant.
Art Marsh Of Walker, passed
through here enroute to Solen Sun
day.
Count" Van Ruten was visi-
tor at Shields between trains Mon
day.
FOR SALE-At bargin. One
complete bed in first class shape.
See Mrs. Merchant.
Harry Erbe, accompanied by his
wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Jack
son, autoed to AIandan Wednesday.
G.. Marsh and family visited rela-
tives at Walker Sunday. Their
little niece May, returned with them
for Il visit. ....-
The c. O. Quist and Jas. Weed
families OF Fort Rice spent Sunday
at the Retlman home. They made
the trip by auto.
Miss Anna McChesncy is back
again this week to resume her school
duties after weeks absence on ac-
count of sickness.
The Elmer Teetcr and Al. Forgy
families have moved to Mobrfdge
for the winter where the men folks
have secured work. They will re-
turn in the spring.
Two gentlemen from Minor, N.
D., representing about 30 farmers
of that section, spent few days
here last week looking over land in
this vicinity. They were well
pleased with conditions here and
stated that, no doubt, quite a num-
Der OF the parties they represented
would locate here in the spring.
Joe Breiner and J. r. Harmon
were business visitors at Shields
during the past week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

A fence is being placed this week
to enclose the Fort Yates public
school grounds.
j. M. Carignan spent Tuesday
and yesterday on the east side Of
the river on business.
County Superintendent of Schools
l.. w. Colebank is here on a tour CT
inspection OF schools in this part Of
the county.
Mrs. l.. E. Carpenter, who lives
south of Fort Yates, underwent a
successful operation at Bismarck
hospital last week.
ore Applin OF Thinner, was in
the city Sunday on his way to the
Tiokasin ranch ON One Mile creek,
for visit with Allie Bratton.
Miss Julia Brown Wolfe of WAX
pala, formerly stenographer in the
land office department at the Local
Agency is reported seriously i'll with
tuberculosis at the local hospital.
Mrs. Gust Hokanson this week
received a photo OF her nephew,
Gilmore. call dolled no in his sojur
outfit " He wears very contented
smile.
Sam Long, hustling boss farmer
of kenel district, attended the And
annual reunion of Scottish Rite
Masons at Aberdeen last week. He
reports some time"
Surveyor Rudolph jaeger and j.
Nj. Hamilton of Mcintosh, arrived
yesterday to make survey Of the
Agency grounds for the proposed
new water and sewer system to be
installed next year.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin. South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance to- bid on it. They pay
spot cash. LOTT.
Superintendent Kitch went tc
Trail City Tuesday, in which neigh
borhood he will re-appraise some
homestead land opened in 1909
The settlers who have filed on the
land contend that it was appraised
too high.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

Nose Thomas this week sold his
farm in section 81, l29-Sl to John
Ellingson and Stanley Jcllum.
Winfield Nermillion, the old-tin-
er from down Farm school way is
the latest subscriber to the Pioneer.
The Fort Yates Gun Club held a
shoot at their grounds south of town
Sunday afternoon. p. J. jacobson
made the best score.
George and John Burgad of Stras-
burg, visited their brother Casper
Burgad over Saturday night and re-
turned home Sunday.
Emil Hart and Tom Mullican of
Burnstad, were here Monday to
look over several tracts to be sold at
the coming Indian land sale.
Ermon Ewers was in the city
Monday from his farm home north
of Mcintosh. lie had business at
the Agency in connection with some
leases.
Major Bcldcn was over from the
busy little city OF Shields yesterday
on business at the Agency, and Wis
tied among his many friends and
acquaintanccs here.
Herman Schoonover and party
OF young farmers from the Fort
Rice neighborhood, are here
looking over land to be sold at the
next Indian land sale.
w. E. Blackmore, who worked
with Chas. Beckworth during the
summer, returned Tuesday from
Dawson, where he has been visiting
with his parents since early in Oc-
tober.
Henry Azure was in from his
ranch in the Porcupine Hills Mon
day on business. Mr.. ..Azure re-
Gently completed a fine new resi-
dence on his place, and has one Of
the best stock ranches OIL the reser-
vution.
]. C Shields returned Tuesday
evening from his farm north OF
Mcintosh, where he has been the
past two weeks building barn on
his farm. During his absence AL
lister Colville was in charge of the
register OF deeds office.
Geo. IL. Brink, representing
Sommers & Co., of St. Paul, was
here Tuesday and yesterday accom-
panied by MIR. Smell of the same
concern, displaying a fine line OF
samples at Hokanson- Turner Co. 8
store.
j. c. Coughlin was in from his
ranch on the Cannonball road Mon
day on business. He stated that he
had received numerous inquiries in
regard to the next Indian land sale
from his old friends and ncighbors
at Burnstad, his former home, and
that if the nice weather holds out
quite few will come here to look
the land over
Threshing in the Agency district
will be finished this week il the
weather permits. Larry Harris
and Sam King passed through
town Saturday with the rig on their
way south to thrcsh for Chas. Mar
shall, James Alkire and Sleeps-fron.
Home. These are the last three
jobs of threshing left on the reser-
walton.
L. G. Witzleben last week sold to
Karl Wuitchick a one-acre lot and
two buildings on the river bank be-
low the Carignan store, This prop
erty has considerable Historic in
terest. In the first place it belong
ed to Mrs. Galpin, mother Of Mrs.
Van Solen, and on it was located
the first store in Fort Yates which
was conducted by the Galpin fam
lily and later by H. E. Parkin.
. The first school in Fort Yates was
later built on this site and in 1879
Mrs. Van Solen taught school there.
James Alkire is in receipt of a
letter from his cousin Albert Grass
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Standing Rock School,
Fort Yates, N. d.


Under the rules les and sgnaon approved by the
M a they be
solvent
Of his the
the
in
Did
must submit
submit bid
with
subject
all
' ~ - ~ N N
lowing is
No bids for
the lands hereby ene
a
United states" ~ ~ VIC ' " s
Landsw e terms
A sales subjec o a rlease exists
Al lands described bed Townships II to 20 and Ranges y
Ito n NohD - - ~ " ~ ~ ~ N""e~' ~
B..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22

81 Cross: ct s S IS Sc E Il 80 $3.50 1850: ssss
s'77 i'm E
1864 csoISS znsS :c r. r. IL s ny 's7s
sew Lots L. g. = and Sec s. T. 20 a. Lot 49, 1880 100000
1864 George John Bear WV Of 1900 o
1864 sol Nw ssa SCI d6 6sys @ Sc 1870 10000
~ r. ]
Grace r. 81 pine r Sec ~ II 70 r. @ 1880 zs SSS
40 - = @
sss rts. @ w s H. II 70 R. 50 $500 ssS hs ssss
1915 Lots and and sh of NEA
s4s aaS s. e. IL " r y 1855 1855 ss ssss
''' S. 81 81 81 81 Of sw M ss st. e.
s414 The
NE'l "0' -o''S0
4o4 Hammer " -'"o0 .s..9'
Yellow E1z swl "v0 0'v0
s"f Sec M rs NV Sec s5 1914 l'00
1908 BearGeraid Gray al. sE 8 "O0 ]
Hns T. Sec :: Is II 49, r. 81 1880 1880 sssSSS
Mary 1 0s eaao sS s e e. F. so 'so
kw Z Sec ~ T. 49, X S5 1880 1sSSsS
s7ts Mrs q IS 10000 100000
Observation-Disclosures NW1 49, 0'' '"''
sw Z Sec 81 ys Is 1880 h hssSsS
, - -:::1-.z~.-.-.:
s s. r. SCI g 81 T. sss r 1889 i 1sssss
'S' Mrs. S Of FL s% Ia3s saa sa sss
'o7s AL ES Swz. s'44 %slv0
ah a ss s Il e. q IS Is 1895 1859
Sec o. l. % H. % ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JAMES lf g. FITCH 5000
-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-22
Standing Rock Reservation
Lands To Be Sold
Jan. 10, 1913
sioux COUNTY PIONEER

Department of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

MAUD MULLER on a summers day
ANl raked the meadows sweet with hay
but in this case shc did not rake 1T on
page 900 Of whittiers Complete Poems. In.
stead she welded her farm implements at
Little Wagefeld Farm" near Fishers Lane
station, Germantown, under the auspices Of
the Women's League for National Service.
Had the Judge come riding down the lane
driving his roadster he would have liked
Maud. Of yore, in her torn hat and
"tattered gown'W Whc was alluriug. Her new
costume, a mildly" and n pair of blUom-
ers, is Irresistible.
Maud and Maud's sisters are hooinE and
wedding and cooking too, under the tute-
lage OF such skillful women as Miss Lctita
Wright. Of the Pennsylvania Horticultural
Society; Miss Edith Raer, head Of Home
Economy at Drexel Institute, and Mrs
Peeler, the canning expert
Monday: Canning and preserving.
Tuesday Household economies.
nesday--Cooking by experts
Thursday-IIome gardens and practical
farming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
To Train Youths Hair Flat

To the Editor Of WOndH's Page:
Dear Madam-What Is the best thing for a
head Of stubborn and stln haiE7 / have son
seventeen years of age whose hair is light, but
he cannot comb Il on account OF II being so stub
hair 80 II will comb easily.
Is there any cure for bashfuness7 I. have
son who Is very bashful and awkward. NJ c.
Your son can use a, pomade on his hair
TO train II down. One for blonde hair is
made as follows; Melt together two parts
yellow wax to one part castor oil and one
part Venetian turpentine. Add just the very
smallest drop Of etheric extract Of annatto
Il is possible TO use and perfume with oil
OF lavender or any other desired perfume.
Let him pour a few drops OF this mixture
on the palm OF his hand. rub II over his
hair, then brush the hair down nat This
will not harm the hair. as constant wetting
Is apt to do.
Your son Is probably at an awkward
age. DO not allow other members Of the
family to tease him. as this will only In
crease HID shyness. Try TO have him meet
outsiders constantly and IN a few years he
uill outgrow Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
The LdIdtiUe Habit

ONE Of the most unfortunate conse-
" quences of constipation is the drug
habit which it often induces, Constlpa-
ton, in fact, sometimes produces whole
series of drug habts--flrst drugs 10 move
the bowels, then drugs to relieve the poll
soned and irrltated nerves. There are
many substances, Of course, that bring
about action Of the bowels with much
promptitude and with such evident relief
that the sufferer follows the same remedy
through the next attack, without stopping
to inquire whether the drug might not be
equally dangerous with the disease. Tho
chances are he does not stop to consider
the matter one way or another, but falls
an easy victim TO the habit of drug taking.
One OF the most vicious of these sub
stances is cascara. which contains irritat-
ing posons, among them a substance known
as anthracin, which is extremely poisonous,
and which may If used for long time,
produce coltis.
Years ago the writer discussed this mat.
ter of constipation and the drug habit with
one of the most eminent Of European ply
sicians and when we asked him his method
In cases Of constipation he said, Il regulate
the diet, nothing more. Nothing is so bad
as the chronic use of laxative drugs"
Most people are suffering from the ef-
fects of constipation, many being unaware
of the fact. The fact that the bowels
is not constipated. Normally the bowels
should move at least three times a day
or after each meal. Although the bowels
may move daily, or even several times
n day, the colon may be full all the time
The bowel movements in such a case are
belated. The movements which occur each
day should have occurred the day before
or the day before that Not only is It
necessary that the bowels should move reg
ularly, but that the colon should be COM
pletely emptied daily and kept as nearly
empty as possible. Normally the food
| spends four hours in the stomach four
hours more in the small intestine and
| reaches the colon at tho end of eight hours.
| Certainly not more than four hours more
| should be required for the dismissal Of
the indigestibe and unusable residue which
| is deposited in the colon from the small
| intestine The work Of digestion and alb
| sorptlon is practically completed in the
| small intestine, so the colon has little TO
do with the food except to dismiss the
'unusuable residues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

pidnisht Do you see Kate, I told You .
enth avenue. begun at Fourteentb n, sev-
and am working up / am up 70 Sa'.I
second and one Of these days, tsii Ivy Ivy
I am going TO be dancing at the YOU
Garden. | don't see why shouldn't = 'user uoI
dance as well as any girl in New vsan ean
city. and now that Jim and your Esns
amt around to queer me, there a,r,e ons
reason why I shouldn't be in the best M no
in town. I have had to stick TO a ios y.
bum Joints Just because the manavArS .,
decent places din't want TO have a nas.t ol
who was mixed up with the crowd H.,
was In around their place. Keep we,i :
CONTINUED TOMORROW
CCopyrisht All rights reservedl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

the accomplishments of our more ad-
vanced social state.
lastly, always remember that to edu.
cate rightly is not a simple and easy
thing, but complex and extremely diff
cult thing, the hardest task which de.
wolves upon adult life. The rough and
ready style Of domestic government is
indeed practiced by the meanest and
most uncultivated intellects. Slaps and
sharp words are penalties that suggest
themselves alike TO the least reclaimed
barbarian and the most stolid peasant.
But IL you would carry out
with success a rational and civilized sys.
tenn, you must be prepared for consider
able mental exertion-for some study,
some ingenuity, some patience, some self
control" Curiously enough Sir Herbert
has made use of what to us has become
q colloqulalism when he tells us this
is some task, which it undoubtedly is!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13

apd supervision Of the Department of Agri-
culture in Washington
The best feature Of the Farm" Is this;
Whether you are n rich ropincr' or a
Household drudge" the course is free to
you. All women who wish to serve are
eligible. Last week twelve cooks from as
many Germantown households took a cook
ing lesson side ~ side with a score Of
debutantes. one of next years most prom
Using buds" was discovered on Saturday
whitewashinE the barn In her pink waist
and green skirt she looked like a dainty
rose but there was nothing dainty about
the way she had applied the whtewash.
II was slapped on in true masculine style.
For the best thing about Maud Is this: :
She has determined that no ono shall
erect tablet over the grave Of her young
hopes bearing the inscription, 1T might
have been" She may wriggle at the sight
Of potato bugs and tomato worms She may
sCald her fingers and blister her nose. She
may long to lie IN bed until 10 o'clock and
have Marie bring up her breakfast" rather
than rising seepily at G but
She will prove to her country that she can
serve, and serve well,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
Peanut Butter Biscuit

TO the Editor Of WondH'S Pu1e:
Dear Madam-Can you tell me how biscuit
or mullins made out Of peanut butter and
whether they are a success? SUBSCRIBER.
am told these recipes are very success
ful IL the directions are carefully followed
They have been tested:
Peanut butter mullins - One egg, well
beaten; one tablespoonful butter. one cupful
-four, one-quarter cupful sugar, two table,
spoonfuls peanut butter. two teaspoonfuls
baking powder, one-half cupful milk. one
half teaspoonful salt. little nutmeg II liked.
Mix butter, peanut butter and sugar, add
beaten egg and salt, then milk, lastly flour
and baking powder sifted together. Bake in
deep muffin tins in quick oven. QIalf
bran may be used II desired)
Peanut butter biscuit-Two cupfuls -four,
one heaping tablespoonful peanut butter,
one heaping tablespoonful butter, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, one-half teaspoon
full salt milk to make a soft dough.
Turn on a well-loured board, pat out
lightly, cut in shapes, place on well-greased
pan and bake in rather quick oven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
Write at Once


~ ~" f~N'toF " woman 3 rage.
Dear Madam-(l) have been III in n bosp,tar
aha t nave received many beautiful flowers am
AbIe now 70 return homo and want 10 know ~ y
Snoud o write to the friends who so kindly sent
gagement and would be glad II you would tsiI
Nv, OL an lhIorinal way OF writing notes 10 nv
papers. IL, N the
O Yes. write to your friends and thank
them FOR the. flowers as soon as possible n
would have been better to have had the
nurse or some member Of your family ac-
knowledge them as soon as they were re-
eelved AS this has not been done, do not
allow any more time 10 elapse before doing
So as your friends might think they had
not been appreciated.
l2) Just write short note, saying:
My dear -: My engagement 10 Mr.
- will be announced next week and 7
want you to know II before the formal an.
nouncement is made. We are going TO be
at home next Sunday afternoon for tea.
Don't you want to drop in and let me intro
duce my hance to you? With best wishes,
yours affectionately, JANE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-13
ANSWERS TO YES,
Recipe for Rhubarb Wine

10 the Editor Of Womdn'8 Page:
Dear Madam-Please print a recipe for rhu.
barb wine. ]. X.
Cut the fruit up into pieces two inches in
length and to one gallon of the fruit add one
gallon of water and three and half pounds
loaf sugar. Fermentation win soon begin.
Stir up twice daily and when the pulp ceases
TO rise wiring out one quart at time in a
piece of thin canvas Cork the liquid down
In stone bottle or cask. Ease the cork
twice daily the first week to allow for any
INSTRUMENTATION. The wine will be we'll
seasoned in about six months.