davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-01
CUT SOCIAL AFFAIRS
STUDENTS At STATE COLLEGE
TO ATTEND FEWER PARTIES
THIS WINTER.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capital City. the Various
state Institutions and from
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine state.

Fl6rTe.-
There will be fewer parties at the
University Of South Dakota this win
ter. A simpler and shorter social cal
ender will decrease the dressmaker's
bills and enable the goods to contrib
ute their "dime day" toward the
fund for war work. Knitting is pop
ular at all social affairs and the girls
carry their knitting constantly. The
Pan-Hellenic Council, representing all
the sororities at the university, has
set limit to the dances and parties
for the winter. limiting the mixers"
to three. At the Y. w. G. A. enter
tainments and literary society meet.
ings there is a constant clicking of
knitting needles. The university
women voted down their annual ban
quet and sorority rushing this fall was
limited to two parties and one formal
dinner.
The sororities have announced these
pledges:
Kappa Alpha Theta-Susan Abrams,
Woonsocket; 10 Studenroth, Water
town; Margaret Johnson, Dell Rap.
ids; Marie Leavitt. Sioux Falls; Mar
garet Sharpe, Sioux Falls Faye Mich
olson, Watertown; Florence Collins,
Lead.
Papa Phi Alpha-Marion Peorce,
Letcher; Myrtle Ryan. Letcher; Flor
ence Rudning. Peever; Doris Honley.
Custer; Nell Wenke, Sturgis; Fora
Nelson, Florence Nelson. Helen Hart,
VermilliOn.
Alpha XII Delta-Bernice Camerer.
Otto. Ia; Name Taylor, Salem; Helen
Hooper, Vermillion; Anne Gunderson.
Vermillion; Beneda Grelas, Water.
town; Louise Denton. Pierre.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-01
Books In Demand.

The University of South Dakota is
interested in the war. War books are
in great demand at the> library. Callow
freshmen and middle-aged professors
alike call for books bearing on some
phase Of the great confiagration. Such
war novels as "Mr. Drifting Sees 1t
Through" and cover the Top" are in
great demand. "The First Hundred
Thousand" by Ian Hay and "An Amer
leans Letters from France" the first
book telling Of the advance English
army that was wiped out in the first
months Of the war, and the second,
narrating the adventures of Victor
Chapman, an American aviator who
lost his life on daring scouting trip
over the German lines stand very close
to "Mr. Britling Sees 1t Through" in
popularity. "The Friends of France"
which tells of the life of the ambu-
lance driver, is also in great demand.
Books on Red Cross work. the ambu-
lance service, war finance, military
training, women's work in the time of
war, aviation, together with books on
Turkey, Armenia, Belgium, Germany,
Russia, France. and Italy are called
for much oftener than before Ameri.
ca entered the war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-01
Students Win Sweepstakes.

South Dakota State college student
dairy Judging team won sweepstakes
in judging dairy products at the Ma.
tional Dairy show in Columbus, Ohio.
in competition with thirteen leading
agricultural colleges Of the country.
Arthur Miller of Madison, s. D., won
first in judging dairy products with
Arthur Tompkins of Bookings fifth;
F. V. Layson taking fifth and the team
sixth place in Judging cattle. Mis-.
souri, university captured sweepstakes
in judging dairy cattle. Howard Hew-
lit of Arlington was alternate mem.
Der of the team. Prof. G. Larsen,
head Of the college dairy husbandry
department, was in charge.
Twenty-three alumni and former
students of State college who COM
pleted the required college military
training may join the third officers
training camp to be held January
to April S. Applications for admission
to this camp should be sent before No.
vember 10 to Col. William G. Lassi.
ter, commandant at State college.
The object of the third training camp
is to prepare officers to fill vacancies
that may occur in the regular army.
State college is the only institution in
South Dakota thus honored, accord
ing to notice just received from the
adjutant general of the war depart.
ment in Washington.
Weeds along prairie roads may
cause snow blockades. Prof. j. G.
Hutton Of the State college agronomy
department suggests that road super
visors. farmers and all others who are
interested in good roads, should see
to it that weeds along the roadsides
are burned or cut down and thus re.
move cause for snowdrifts. Another
advantage is that the spread of weeds
into adjoining fields will be prevent.
ed. There is no doubt" says Pro.
lessor Hutton. "that weeds are the big.
gest enemy Of South Dakota farmers.
and anything that can be done to pre-.
vent their spread should not be neg.
lected."
State Sheriff Shanks is looking into
the matter of violations Of the auto.
mobile license law. and is sending out
letter to all county sheriffs Of the
state asking them to look after en-
forceElent. While number Of private
owners Of autos are neglecting to take
ont licenses. dealers are using autos
with dealers numbers for private use,
and evading the payment Of the regu.
lar license fee. So long al this fee
goes practically all into the highway
funds Of the counties In which the
auto licenses is taken out. 1t is be
lieved that all should pay their share
and not attempt to evade the law. and
allow their neighbors to stand the
burden.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-01
Canning Team to Demonstrate.

Canning Team to Demonstrate.
The South Dakota canning team,
which won the four-state champion
pionship at the recent Sioux City In.
terstate fair. has been invited to dem
on strate before the Club Leaders of
America in their National conference
at Washington, D. c., this winter. Be-
fore going east this team will appear
in a canning demonstration before
the student body at State college.
From Brookings the Gamers will go
direct to Sioux Falls to demonstrate
before the November sessions of the
State Educational association. The
winning team is composed of Erma
Aaldrup and Julia Neufer Of Water
!own, Wedmore Tweedle and Eleanor
sterud Of Pierre, and was under the
direction of Miss Agnes Norton, as
sistant leader of boys and girls clubs.
State college extension division.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-01

Farm Laborers Quite Plentiful,
The scarcity Of farm laborers. which
alarmed the farmers for time, does
not appear to be 80 serious as at first
thought. There appears to be plenty
of men to husk the great corn crop,
but they are holding out for 10 cents
per bushel. Some men are remaining
idle rather than husk for less than
that price.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-11-01
Extra Courses.

In addition to courses already an.
nounced by the University Of South
Dakota. for students who enter in
November, there will be given these
courses in Mathematics: College Alge-
bra. Plane Trigonometry, and Analyt.
ic Geometry. These courses are for
students who have been engaged in
farm work and whose entrance has
been delayed on that account.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
THE INCENUOUs MR.. DANIELs.

n he Secretary OF the Navy, in letter to Senator
Illlman, explains the elaboration" by George Cree
OF Admiral Gleaves' dispatch resulting from the
overpowering sense Of JOY" that pervaded the Navy
department upon learning that OF our transports
had been torpedoed This Sense Of Joy" evidently
communicable to Mr. Creel if ROT to the press and to
the country in general; and If negative report
OF this character produce such ntoxcaton of spirit
we wonder what will happen when the Department gets
news that forces have actually been engaged with
the enemy and have come off victorious.
Mr. Daniels at first declined to give out the text OF the
Gleaves dispatch the ground that it transmitted
in code and that the enemy could make Of it to
find the key to our naval cphN. How childlilel Mr.
Daniels should be informed that specimens of all Of
our codes-naval military and dplomatic-are already
file in practically every European cable office; and
that any paipstakng person who wishes do so can
decipher any code II he only has a sufficient sample
To guard against this it is the practice Of the British
Government change its Codes sometimes as often as
a fortnght-whereas doubt If Mr. Daniels has
changed naval code in the more than four years
that he has been in Office.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
A FAVOR OR A BRIBEl

THE embargo the shipment Of ammunition from
this country into Mexico has been modified tc the
extent that 100000 rounds of cartridges consigned to
Carranza which have long been held up will be per-
mitted to make their way their eminent consgnee
Various assigned for this change of front
by Mr. Wilson Some say it is because Ambassador
Fletcher his recent flying trip to Washington told
the State Department that Carranza needed the cart
ridges order to hold his job against the revoutonsts
who still exist down there in considerable numbers and
who do not look Don Venustiano with more favor
that he is quasiconsttutonal executive than they
did when Wilson recognized him a de facto first
chief Of peripatetic government In this sense the
raising OF the embargo may be looked upon as favor
But about concident with this action by the Presi-
dent his spokesman in the Senate, Mr. Lewis of ILL
nos, to inform his colleagues that the leak to
Germany concerning the movement of Pershings
ports occurred through Mexican connivance and that
the administration has proof Of it, It may be- there
fore that the raising of the embargo brbe to Car
rama to cut out the spy stuff for Germany
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

The juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifer at
about the cost one must pay for a
small Jar OF the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth so no
lemon pulp gets in. then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
) woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles. sallowness and tan.
and is the ideal skin softener. smooth
ener and beautifer.
Just try it! Make up a quarter pint
Of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face.
neck, arms and hands. II should nat
urally help to whiten, soften. freshen
and bring cut the hidden roses and
beaut.- or any skin. II is wonderful
for rough. red hands.
Your druggist will sell three ounces
Of orchard white at little cost. and any
grocer viii supply the lemons.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
WHAT OF 1920 CENsUsY

A LTHOUGH the New Orleans Times-Picayuns IS
A staunch Democratic paper published in Southern
state IL has hesitancy in publishing the facts re-
gardlng the effect Of tile revised estimate upon which
the conscrpuon quotas based 1t calls attention
10 the fact that under the revised estimate Detroit
Michigan, is given population Of 1521,942, three
times much expected and that Detroit must
furnish five times many soldiers New Orleans
though the two cities were Of about the popua-
ton in 1900
In 1910 the gave Detroit 465 900 and New Or
leans $4,000 But though the Picayune publishes the
facts regarding the effect OF the changelof estimates It
endeavors to explain the alleged increase Of than
200 per cent in Detrots population by saying that it
is the great rush to the manufacturing cities It will
be interesting in 1920 when the next will be
taken, to what explanation the Southern press will
be able to make concerning the reduction of Northern
population. VIII It be 'Iost in the war?"
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
JOHN FRANKLN MOORE.

IN ELAWARE has lost one OF its most prominent and
~ progressive hortculturists through the death OF
John Franklin Moore OF Dover Mr. Moore specialized
in grapes, and recognized authority their
culture His extensive and wel-kept vineyards near
the State capital elected much admiration from visitors
He Of lovabie personality and sterling char
acter.
Although not native Of Delaware, having come to
this State from the North late 1907 Mr. Moore
quickly made host Of friends among Delmarvia fruit
growers and others One of his distinguishing and
popularizing characteristics his willingness to
give to other and less experienced grape growers in
the Delaware belt the best advice at his
fact, there were many instances in which he did so
regardless Of and inconvenience to himself Tho
news Of his death cannot fail to arouse keen feelings
Of regret throughout the Delmarvia fruit districts
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
PLACE FOR DENMAN.

= EN-. COCKTAILS services will be utilized by the
~ government through ordering him to France in
command Of engineer forces who will be engaged
there in railroad construction for war use. Denmans
services also doubtless be continued to the public
by having the President appoint him to the vacant
position on the Trade Commission to succeed the late
Commissioner Parry OF Seattle
To be sure, Parry a Progressive Republican and
Denman is a Democrat But little thing like that is
Of no consequence in this administration, no matter
what the law have say about the partisan com
position Of a commission
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
With The Photographers

sThere is a growing belief IN the country now that
things not they should be in Washington The
Goethas incident viii add this oDinion-Belle plain
Union.
The easy road TO suicide in this country is to take
German money The Industrial Wormen of the World
jingng the stun in their pockets. Their as
socation is the point of sudden DEATH their lead
being caught with the evidence their decent and
loyal members deserng The Socialist party has let
itself be brought under suspicion. Does it face with
delight the prospect OF ending corresponding TO
that Of their friends of the l. w W?-Toledo Blade.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

tactics Of Petains two verdun oper-
stions and Haig's recent attack on
the Messines Ridge. It is conceiv-
able that several days or weeks may
pass before a new advance is under
taken.
Bat the explanation OF the third
Ypres operation is now patent. BY
taking the Messines Ridge the Brit
ish put out" the German eyes, took
all the observation posts and not only
shut out German observation but also
gained a sweep of all the country
from the Ypres salient to Lille. It
was then, the first step. Tuesdays
attack was the second. We shall
doubtless have many more before
snow flies.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
LIVES 200 YEARS

For more than 200 years, Hasrlem OIL
the famous national remedy Of Holland has
been recognized as an infallible relief from
all forms of kidney and bladder disorders
It's very age is proof that it must have an
unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or acnes
in the back, feel tired in the morning, heAo
ache indigestion, insomnia, painful or TOO
frequent passage of urine, irritation or stone
in the bladder you will almost certainly
find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. This is the good old remedy
that has stood the test for hundreds ot
years, prepared in the proper quantity and
convenient form to take. It is Imported d.
rect from Holland laboratories. and you eau
get 10 at any drug store. Your money
promptly refunded II Il does not relieve
you. But be sure 70 get the genuine GOLD
MEDAL brand. In boxes. three sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
WHAT Is PORRY

TIE passage Of the twenty-seven million dollar
rivers and harbors bill and the vote upon it in
sither branch OF Congress 90 to show once morn at
pork is always located the other fellows district
State.
II Is Ike the definition given by an English bishop
70 nopieman who asked for the difference between
orthodoxy and heterodoxy
orthodoxy" replied the churchman. "is my doxy
and heterodoxy is your 'doxy'"
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
AMERICA FIRST, LAST,
AND ALL THE TINE.

We gaze on the sky a starlight night
And wonder why the stars shine so bright
Lets pause for moment and look at our Flag
whose stars constantly twinke-boys don't lag;
For red calls for valor, the blue means true;
The white speaks for justice and the world bows to
you.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

In view Of the wet Spring and early Summer, many
Wilmington war gardeners and Delaware farmers will
appreciate the force Of this scrptural paraphrase As
ye weed, go shall ye reap"
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

Carry bundle and be patriot Easy" say the
married men, already intensiyeiy strained by their
wives.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

T. w w.-Industrious Workers for wilhelm In the
light Of events that about tells the story and
the American public realizes the fact
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

think that the two things above all others that
have made men in all ages believe in Immortality
apart, so far we know. from any revelation save
that which is written in the human heart have been
he broken lives and the broken friendships OF the
world.-Phillips Brooks
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

Swat the man who says "Its hou. He's more dan
gerous than a furnace.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

If you have not enough work TO keep
you working overtime, it is because you
don't advertise.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-08-03
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Poetry is itself thing Of God:
He made his prophets poets, and the more
We feel of poesy do we become
Like God IN love and power. Bailey
Evening journal., 1917-08-03

Having appointed DR.. Michaes chancellor. the Kaiser
uow blame the people if Germany loses the war.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
REGULAR ARMY NEEDS SEW.
ENTT.FIVE THOUSAND MEN

The regular army must be brought
up to war strength at an early date
June both. Unless this is done,
valuable time In training will be
lost.
Fifty-one new regiments are to be
formed at once. Sixty-fiye new
bands are to be organized. To those
young men of the nation who answer
the call to arms, rare opportunities
for quick promotion, good pay and
the prestige of being a non-commis-
stoned officer are now available. The
new regiments must have corporals
and sergeants.
He who enlists now may pick his
branch of the service. This is a dis
tfnct advantage-he will be in posi-
ton for rapid promotion, whereas If
he waits for selection he can never
rise above a private and will be
placed where he is most needed with
out consulting his wishes.
Registration is no bar to voluntary
enlistment. A registered man may
enlist and reap the benefits of SO do
ing up to the date of his selection
Due credit will be given each county
for every man voluntarily enlisting
Awaken, young men of the West!
You are in war to keep inviolate
the rights of yourself, brothers, sis
ters, parents and sweethearts and In
the interests of humanity. If Ger
many wins, the captured fleets of
England and France, together with
those of Germany will assail our
shores, and we will be forced to pay
an indemnity of billions of dollars.
Young men, patriotic shouting is
good-patriotic shooting is far bet
ter! Get into the army today by
enlisting at your nearest recruiting
office and make your neighbors, ia
mily, sweetheart and country proud
of you! Don't have 1t said by others
to your family and best girl that you
had to be forced to fight for the ma
ton which has fed, clothed and pro
tected you since the day of your
birth!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY.

Whereas, Frank Allen has become
indebted to me in the sum Of Ninety
three dollars for caring for and
feeding and pasturing two horses,
described as follows, to-wit: One
roam mare one year old, branded in
verted T on left jaw; also one roam
gelding, about IL years old, and
branded with the letter G on the left
shoulder: and in the sum of ten dol
lars, gathering together some har-
ness, lot of blacksmith foods, and
wagon, all of which have been
stored and cared for by me, and said
horses, cared for, fed and pastured,
for more than six months; that the
entire bill for the said horses and
other personal property amounts to
$4,000, no part of which has been
paid, Notwithstanding / have made
several demands for the payment
thereof.
Therefore, under and by virtue of
Section 3446 of the Revised Codes
of Idaho, and to enforce payment of
said indebtedness, l will on the 18th
day of June, 1917, at the Charles
e. Huff ranch near Geneva, in the
county of Bear Lake and state of
Idaho, at public auction, sell all of
said property, or SO much thereof
as may be necessary to cover said
Indebtedness, to the best and highest
bidder for cash in hand paid at time
of sale.
Given under my hand this 1st day
of June, 1917.
STANLEY HUFF.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
NOTICE.
STATE OF IDAHO.

STATE OF IDAHO,
COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS-SS.
Joseph Teuscher, being first duly
sworn, deposeS and says upon his
oath, that he is the owner of and en-
titled to the possession OF the fol-
lowing described certificates of stock
of Taylor Canal Company, a corpor-
alton, Of Raymond, Idaho, to-wit:
Six and one half shares of stock
issued to him by said company in the
month of April. 1911; twenty-five
shares of stock issued to Eph Her
zogg in the month OF April, 1911,
and by said Eph Herzogg assigned
to affiant in the month of April.
1912, and two shares of the original
stock of said company, represented
by certificate No. So, issued to affi-
ant by said company on April Bird,
1912.
That all, each and every one OF
the certificates Representing all, each
and every one of said shares of stock
are lost and cannot be found: that
all, each and every one of said GER
ttficates OF stock were sent by Aft
ant to the United States General
Land Office with papers, Instruments
and documents of final proof made
Dy affiant on certain desert land
claims, and that the same were never
returned to affiant or to any other
person, by the said General Land
ofIlce, or by any other person: that
arrlant procured the services of sew
eral lawyers and one banker to com
municate with the said General Land
oIrice and request thereof the re-
turn OF said certificates; that he is
informed by said lawyers and banker
that they and each of them commun-
lcated with the said General Land
Ofrlce. and requested thereof the re-
turn of said certificates, and that
SAID General Land Office responded
10 each OF said communications and
stated IN each response so made that
dl!lgent search had been made for
SAID certificates, by said General
Land Office and that the same could
De found In said office, or in any
other place connected with said Of
fice where such or said certificates
would be likely to be kept by said
office.
WHEREFORE, affiant saws that
said certificates are lost and cannot.
after diligent search therefor, be
found. and therefore, hereby re-
quests the said Taylor Canal Com
pany to issue new certificates of
stock OF said company to him in lieu.
place and stead of said lost certffi-
Gates OF its stock.
JOSEPH TUESCHER.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this S1st day of May, 1917.
PATRICK w. MONAHAN
Notary Public. Residing at Bull,
aoaho' 6-S-3t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-06-15
Proper Food for Weak stoInachs.

Proper Food for Weak Stomachs.
The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. 1t
is also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constipated or when they feel dull
and stupid after eating, they should
take Chamberlain Tablets to
strengthen the stomach and move the
bowels. They are easy to take and
pleasant in effect.