davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
|HOURLESS now
In NURSERY
Belmont S Wonderful Thor
oughbred May Never
Race Again.

Pimlico Racetrack, May 6-Accord-
ing to rumor current with returning
trainers from Belmont Park today.
Mai. August Belmont's champion
thoroughbred, Hourless. conceded the
hest OF recent racing stock. will never
race again. The son Of Negofol and
Hour Glass II bowed a tendon in a
recent work at Belmont Park and 1t
was decided by his owner and Train
er .Hildreth to retire him permanent
ly.
He will be sent to the nursery stud
to take his place at the head Of Bel
mont's pretentious breeding establish
ment.
Hourless. which was bred in Eng
land and imported as a yearling by
Maj. Belmont. raced promisingly as a
2-year-old, rounding to in the fall of
the year at Havre De Grace and win
ming three successive races.
As a 5-year-old Hourless won the
Belmont Handicap at a mile and
three-sfxteenths. but was defeated at
Empire City when on a muddy track
he ran unplaced.
The match race in which Hourless
and Omar Khayyam ran a memorable
race to nose finish at Belmont Park
will live long in thoroughbred history.
albeit Hourless was beaten. He
later atoned by decisively defeating
his rival at Laurel in another match
race
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
big THREE GRID
PLANS IN DOUBT
Representatives Of Har.
ward Yale and Princeton
Will Meet This Week.

New York. May 6.-The Harvard
Yale-Princeton football meeting.
which was to have been held here
last week. did not materialize. but
the officials of these three insti-
tutions will make another attempt
to get together this week to formu-
late some kind of a schedule for
football games next fall.
Harvard and Princeton seem
anxious to develop football elevens
next fall. but Yale is the doubtful
member of the trio. and at New
Haven they question whether they
will be able to get together any
sort of a gridiron team. As a
Princeton official pointed out yes
terday. the three colleges are in
the same boat when it comes to a
question OF lack OF good football
material. and they all enter the
field on the same basis. The re-
sumption of baseball and rowing at
the colleges this pring has. how
ever. shown the officials that ath-
letics can be carried on successfully
on a wartime basis.
Harvard and Princeton oficials
hope to convince the Yale repre-
sentatives of this at the coming
meeting, and graduate sentiment is
also in favor of carrying out the
football schedule on the same plan
as in rowing and baseball and on
the track.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
GRIFFS LAND
FINAL GAME
Nationals Trim Athletics
In Last Game of Series
in Suggest, II to 7.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 6.-Runs and
hits at shibe Park today were as
plentiful as schools Of si1ad in the
Delaware. It happened that WASH
ington attached itself to most of the
baseball offensive shrapnel and cap
tured the combat. II to Z.
Vean Gregg had lots Of III luck at
the start and gave the enemy such
a nourishing christening that they
were never headed again. Greary, his
successor. walked into the arena
when there was a cyclone in progress
and Of course was nussed. Patrick
Shea, who probably has Irish lean
ipgs, was on in the ninth and held
the turbulent enemy to one run which
was In the nature Of reformation.
The AS splashed Ayers trajectories
freely and at times quite earnestly
A bold sortie int he eighth yielded big
results, five runs being amassed. the
current events sent W. johnson to
the bullpen, but Ayers finally recover
ed his poise and checked the raid on
the plate in time.
Shannon's tumble on Shotton and
Milan's single gave Washington a
marker In the third.
Morgan's pass and safe hits by
Afhsmith, Ayers and Shotton and
Walkers tumble produced three tai
lies. Robert Geary Topped into the
box score in the fifth and blanked the
Nationals but in the sixth two more
runs resulted from Shotton's pass and
singles by Lavan, Milan and Shanks.
Ainsmith's blow and singles by Shot
ton and Lavan showed the catcher
across in the seventh.
Judges triple and Fosters single
manufa ctured another In the eighth.
The s made their big drive Of the
day in the home half. Gardner singled
to short and Shannon had a triple
when his safe wallop to center hoped
over Milan's head. This scored Law
renee. When Dugan popped to Lavan
ana McAvoy fouled, II looked as II
there wouldn't be much more stirring.
Mack sent Claude Davidson. who
broke up Saturdays game, to bat
for Geary. and Claude renewed the
offensive by hitting a clean two
Dagger TO left. scoring Shannon.
Jameson beat out his smash to
Ayers. and Kopp dashed a single
to right. admitting Davidson. Walk
er then put the AS in the game
when he whaled a stormy double
over Shanks' head. scoring jamie
son and Kopp.
Shanks return was wild and Tilly
kept on to third. Burns gave the
ball a violent poke. but IL rolled
straight to Lavan for the third out.
Patrick Shea was on the hin in
the ninth. The first to meet him
was Shotton. and he tripled to
right Jameson made a weak
throw to the infield. and Bert
flashed home with the last ally of
the p. m. Only three AS faced
Ayers IN their last stand.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Summary: Runs-Daly %. Ballinger, Pol
lock, 90. Russell. schafer C9. Mckinney tZ.
SUI. Graves, Wright. Earned runs-Central, 10
First base on errors-Central. 2; Western, ].
Left on bases-Central. 8; Western, s. First
bsso on balls-oR Quinn. 2; off schafer, s.
Innings pitched-By Quinn 423; by Graves
4l3 Hits made-On Quinn. o; off Graves, s.
Struck out-By Quinn. 2: By Graves. ]; by
Schafer. II. Threebase hits-Schafer. Sill
Two-base hits-Pollock t2. Schafer. Russell
Sacrifice hits-MiIls t2l. Sacrifice ny-Russell
Stolen bases-Daly C9. Ballinger. Pollock. Mo
Kinney. Mills, Wright. HOut- Hit by pitcher
By Quinn mckinney. wild pitch-Schafer
Time d Eame-2i5 Umpires-Hughes and
Handiboe
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
CENTRAL JUMPS
ANOTHER NOTCH
Coach Metzler's Tribe
Beats Western-Tech-
nical Beats Eastern.

Coach Metzler's Central High nine
placed itself one more notch nearer
the scholastic championship yester-
day. at the American League ball
park, when they took the Western
High club into camp by a II to 2
score. The Manual Trainers came
through with the long end Of the
count in the night cap. by fefeating
the clan from Capitol Hill by an s
to mark.
Western was only able to score
once and that was in the first in
ming, when on a hit and two infield
errors of wild throws allowed two
men to score.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
VIII Met at Terre Haute.

New York, May 6.-The Joint
Committee appointed last fall by
the National Trotting and. the
American Trotting Association to
consider amalgamating the two Or
ganizations with the American Trot-
ting Register Association, will meet
at Terre Haute., Ind, May is. ac-
cording to an announcement
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

buInInaIy. hUhs~WAuWtH 81, kTucoHI
Duffy. Grnbb. Pfeiffer. Anderson, Powers,
Thomas. Ltchfield. Owens (9. Earned rms-
Tech, =; Eastern, 2. First base on errors-Tech
4: Eastern T. left on bases-Tech, II; Eastern,
L. First base on balls-on Deck, 10; off Stew
art, !. Innings Iitcbed-By Deck, g.; by Stew
art. L Hits msdc-off Deck. s Struck out
By Deck. 4; By Stewart Q; by Fhdinger, &
Two-base hits-wardwell. Deck. Sacrifice hits
krucdf. Davsnn. Stolen bases-Duffy. Cure
yich, Grub. Powers, Dawson. Thomas (D,
Owens 60. Roob (2). Triple play-krucoff to
Anderson 10 Duffy. Hit by pitcher-By Fri
dingg tBureTichl. Wild p;:ch-Fridinger
Passed ball-Dawson. Balk-Frdinger. Tine
OF game. zoo Umpires Handiboe and Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Rose 0'Grsdy Is Ready.

Lexington, KY, May 6.-Harry r.
whitney's Rosy O'Grady. one Of the
favorities for the Kentucky Derby,
was shipped to Pimlico today. The
crack filly will start in the Freak
ness handicap instead OF the Derby.
IL was announced
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07

Summary: Left On bases-Athlstics, D; Wash.
ington. H. Famed runs-Athleticz. q; Wash.
ington, Q. Two-base hits-Foster. Ayers. David.
ssD. Walker. Three-base hits-Burns. Judge,
shannon. Shotten- Sacrifice hit-Foster. Dou.
Bile play-Foster. Ainsmith % Judge Pitch.
ing record-On Gregg. hits and Q runs q
eamed) In innings (2 at platel; of Geary.
hits and 4 earned runs In Q innings (2 at
plate); off Shea. hit and one earned run m
l inning q at plate). struck out-By Grgg.
1; BY Geary. I; By Ayers. ) Bass on balls
Off Gregg. 2 Wild dtch-Geay. Hit b.
pitched ball-By Geay uAyan). Timc q
game-2i7. Umpires-Counoly and Dino<n-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
Turner W Yokd.

Flint Mich, May 6.-Jos Turner. the
middle-weight champion. Is slated TO
meet Mike Yokei, of Salt Lake City.
here on next Wednesday night in a
finished bout for the worlds middle
weight graphing title.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
MARYLAND AFTER BOUT.

Cumberland, May 6.-The Bust
ness Mems Association here have
put in a bid for the Willard Fulton
fight. Willard has agreed IL the
match is made that all the profits
shall be turned over to the liberty
loan or to some other charity
which will benefit the boys over
there. The local management ex-
poets to sign both battlers before
the week end. The feature Of this
contract calls for twenty rounds to
a decision which is the best that
Col. Miller has seen to date.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
GRINER SHOWS CLASS.

Brooklyn, May 6.-Griner showed
great form today when the Dodgers
defeated the Phillies, 2 to 0. The
score by innings:
H. H. E.
Philadelphia 0oo000o0o-0 1 2
Brooklyn O000x-2 s 2
Batteries - Oeschger and Adams:
Griner and Wheat. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
GIANTS ADD kNoTHER.

New York, May 6.-The Giants add
ed another victory TO their list to-
day by taking the Boston Braves into
camp by . s-to-4 count The score by
innings:
LII. E
New York ...... o1ooo5.o O-s I3 /
Boston .......... 90 S00o10o-I 8
Batteries-Sallee and Rariden: Cana
van and Wilson. Unpires-Moran and
Rigier.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta, 4: Birmingham. 1.
Little Rock 4: Mobile, S.
Nashville, 4: Chattanooga, ].
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
REDS LOSE TO CARDS.

Cincinnati. May 6.-The visitors
, today captured a pitchers battle
from the locals by 3-to-1 count.
The score by innings:
r. H e.
Cincinnati 49,. 100 900 000-1 4 1
st. Louis go. 900 001 20'-S 7 1
Batteries - Smith and wingo;
Ames and Snyder. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
CUBS PROVE EASY.

Chicago. May 6.-The Pittsburgh
club defeated the Cubs in a go-as-
you-please affair today by a 7-to-2
score. The score by innings:
r. H. z.
Chicago ...... 0O1 010 000-2 /
Pittsburgh -. 012 o21 10'-7 IA 4
Batteries-Hendrix. walker and
Elliott: Hamilton and Archer. Um-
pires-Byron and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
ifs Take Final From Today Other Sport
RED sox HERE TODAY.

Here they are, the league leading
Boston Red Sox with Edit Barrow
as their pilot. This combination
which has lead the way to date
in Ban B. johnson circuit are here
for a four game series with. the
Nationals. The first battles will
be settled today at the Florida ave-
nue. park when this same troop
from the land Of Cape Cod invades
the District. The lineup of the
clubs is as follows:
Nationals. Boston.
Shotton, T. Z. Hooper, r. I.
Lavan, 8. s.. Shean, 2b.
Milan, C. f., Strunk. c. Z.
Shanks, 3b Schang, I. I.
Judge, 1b McInnis, 3b.
Morgan. 2b Hoblitzell, 1b.
Schultz. I. (. Scott, 8. s.
Ainsmith, C. Agnes. c.
johnson, D. Leonard, d.
Game called at 40 p. m. Ameri-
can League Park at Seventh and
Florida avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-07
THE SUGGEST.

I Bstted for Gregg in fourth.
II Batted for Geary In eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-10
DINNER WARE DEPARTMENT

No store in Imperial Valley show you such
pete stock Of Dishes have five complete Dinner Ware
Sets Prices the year this line of
hane yet the wholesale price has advanced so per
2pece of gold band Dishes during this sale $3.50
Apiece green and gold decorations curing this
w. B. George in a pink and cold decoration As
piece Sll.SV
W. B. George Gold Line with pink forget me -nots;
52-poce set STATS
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-10

PALM OLIVE
Toilet Soap, per barr. 1Oc
Three for = 25c
Lux, the famous powdered soap, per box12c
Three for
Japanese Lunch Cloth, 5Ox50, assorted pat
terms, all fast colors ----,-- 81 25
6OX6O assorted patterns, all fast coors S15O
62x62 assorted patterns, all fast colors rsSl7 IS
72x72 assorted patterns, all fast colors 1925
Japanese Toweling, per yard ~.. .1Oc
Japanese Napkins, two for -,-,-,,-,-,, l5c
Mems and Womens Straw Hats ...,... .25c to,gsc
Ladies' Trimmed Hats 49,. 20 per CIV w off
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-10

Mems Work Shirts Csc, 75c, S5c
Mems $500 Dress Pants, sum-
mer Palm Beach special, grey
color, per pair ,------$4.25
Mems $500 Dress Shirts, soft
collars, in pOngee, white, tan
and gun metal -...-----.-.-.-...-......$1 $1.25
$500 Silk Shirts, choice at.,...$3.50
Fleischer's Knitting Yarn, wool,
red, blue, green, white, fellow,
grey, per ball .....-.---.----.--...-..-....35 ...35c
Angorina Cotton Yarn, all colors 15c
Jelly Glass, with lids, per dozen. SOC
Glass Lamps -,,.,-,.,45c to $1.25
Toilet Paper, two rolls for......9c
Toilet Paper, two rolls for15
Twelve boxes matches -.-........-....-.68c
Mems DC and 60c Suspenders 40c
Mems all-leather Belts, worth
75c, during sale...................50c
Mems Soft Collars, each. ..2Oc
Two for -.---.....--....-..-............ ..35c
Imperial Valley press., 1918-05-10
~ Piece Set PORCELAIN China
Gold Band dishes
$3.50

Carpen ters Steel Squares,
worth $1.O0; special, each -75c
Heavy Steel Padlocks ---25c
$1.25 Heavy Steel Hammers,
35c Hinges, 10-15-20, pair --25c
$1.25 8-inch Gem City or Cres-
cent Wrenches .--.------..-.$1.00
$1.75 1O-inch Gem City or Cres-
cent Wrenches -...-...---.--------.--S1 -S1.50
$1.OO Guaranteed Steel butcher
knives, 6-inch .--..,.,,.,...50c
9-inch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Other Knives as low as25c
$1.50 Plated Knives and Forks,
per set of II pieces S1.O0
SOC forged steel Combination
1CIo
Champion G. A. Spark Plugs,
regular $1.0O, now, each---..-.----...75c
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
MERCER NEVER LOST FAITH
Psrsseutsd Belgian Cardinal Always
Confident That God Would cave
the Unhappy Country.

Cardinal Mercier. archbishop Of Ma
lines, Belgium. was not actually Inn
prisoned by the Germans. but his free
dom was restrained. His 0ffense was
the issuing Of a pastoral letter to his
people in January, 1915. In which he
said: II have gone through most Of
the places In my diocese which have
been wasted. What I have
seen Of the ruins and the ashes passes
anything that, in spite of my most
acute fears, I could ever have imag-
ined. Churches, schools. char.
table institutions. hospitals, converts.
to q considerable number. are unfit for
use or are in ruins. Whole villages
have almost disappeared. God
will save Belgium. my brothers. We
cannot doubt 1t. Let rs say, rather,
he Is saving her. Is there single
patriot who does not feel that glory
has come to Belgium? Which Of I'd
would have the courage to tear out
the last page Of our history? Which
Of Us can look without pride on the
splendor Of the glory that our muir.
dered country has wonf'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
WAS GOOD ENOUGH REASON
Accused Mans Lawyer Asserted HE
Clients Innocence, So What Was
There for Jury to DOT

"The following story either shows
extreme ignorance on the part Of a
juror, or 1t shows what wonderful
charm some lawyers exercise on a
jury" said former marshal of a
southern Indiana city.
"A murder was committed and It
was not long before we had the man
who we were sure had committed the
deed. But he had money and he re-
tanned the best lawyers. The two law
yers we will call White and Black, be-
cause White and Black are not their
real names. The jury was made up
largely Of men who titled the soil.
They were Of the honest sort. White
and Black. especially White, so pre-
sented their clients case, telling how
he could not do such horrible deed,
using their handkerchiefs occasionally
in the telling, that the Jurors were car
ried away and voted for acquittal.
later I met one Of the jurors and
I said to him: Jones, why did you
vote to acquit the prisoner? The evi.
dence showed clearly that he was
guilty.
"'No, sir, that man was not guilty.
said Jones. What makes you think
soT countered. why, because Mr..
White said he wasn't!' concluded
Jones'"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
HARLEM OIL CAPSULES
IF YOUR BACK ACHES

Do Jon feel tired and ''worn.out7"
Are you nervous and irritable3 Don't
sleep well at nighti Have q dragged
out" unrested feeling when you get
up In the morning7 Dizzy spells7 Bill
ious7 Bad taste In the mouth, back
ache. pain or soreness In the loins.
and abdomen3 Severe distress when
urinating, bloody, cloudy urine or sed-
iment1 All these indicate gravel or
stone In the bladder. or that the poi
sonous microbes. which are always In
your system, have attacked your kid
neys.
You should use GOLD MEDAL
Harlem OIL Capsules Immediately.
The. oil soaks gently into the walls
and lining Of the kidneys, and the lit
tie poisonous animal germs. which are
causing the Inflammation, are imme-
dlately attacked and chased out of
your system without Inconvenience or
pain.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Relics Of Axteean Err.

Near Phoenix, within the Salt river
valley. are to be found seven com.
munal settlements Of the same, pre-
AStecan era, with central buildings
that were far larger than that at Casa
Grande. writer in the Christian
Science Monitor states. To the north.
ward and northeast every river valley
retains evidence Of the passage Of at
ieast q portion Of these peoples. for
tome reason leaving their cities and
their irrigated fields on the plains and
seeking the mountains and the upper
3lateaus.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19

Don't ignore the little pains and
aches" especially backaches. ThsH1
may be little now but there IL NO tell
Ing how soon q dangerous or fatal dis,
case Of which they are the forerun.
ners may shov itself. Go after tho,
cause Of that backache at once, or you
may find yourself in the grip Of an ins
durable disease.
Do not delay a minute. Go to your
druggist and insist on his supplying
you with a box Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules. In "a hours
you will feel renewed health and vigoe.
After You have cured yourself. con-
tinue to take one or two Capsules
each day 80 as to keep in first-clas0
condition, and ward OF the danger Of
future attacks. Money refunded if
they do not help you. Ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL
brand, and thus be sure Of getting tho
genuine.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Dick Wa. ch.rltabie.

AT the funeral services for an el.
derby negro Of Richmond, Va, the fol-
lowing colloquy was overheard: =
'There amt no use in talkin','d' said
Nose Barker; Dick Williams. he was
the most charitable man dis. town ever
SEEN" @ IL, "a ,s55t ss.,3s
II reckon dat's so," said the darkey
to whom Mr.. Barker impaired this
Information. And he paused as IL
waiting for evidence on this point.
'Yessuh." continued Mr.. Barker.
.Dick Williams. he always owned q
plug hat, and durin' my time I amt
never heard that Dick ever refused to
lend dat hat to anybody" All
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
country's champion knitter.

country's Champion knitter.
The day the armistice was signed
Miss Hannah Turner Of West Pitts
field, Mass, finished her one hundredth
sweater for the navy. She began knit
ting in December, 1917, which means
that she produced one sweater in every
three days. When she notified Boston
that she had completed her eightieth
sweater she was told she had beaten
any knitter in the United States. In her
spare moments she also made one or
two mufflers and some wristlets. She
had never done any knitting before she
undertook this wartime work.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19

Women all over the world realize
more and more that their work at home
helped the men at the Front. It in
volved great sacrifices, hard work and
unusual physical strength. Women at
home should study nursing for the
home. A good way to learn is to
ask your druggist for a copy or
send Soc to publishers of the Med
icl Adviser" 663 Main st., Buffalo.
N. T., and get copy Of their 1000 page
book bound in cloth; with chapters on
First Aid, Taking Care Of tho Sick o.
Wounded, Physiology, Hygiene, Anato.
my, Sex Problems, Mother and Babe.
Nobody, man or woman, can do good
work when health Is impaired. II q
woman Is nervous or has dizzy spells,
suffers from awful pains at regular OF
Irregular intervals she should turn to tonic
made up Of herbs, and without alcohol,
which makes weak women strong and sick
women well. Il d Dr.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription. Now sold by pharmacists IN
liquid o. tablets. Send 10 cents 70 Dr..
Pierce's InvalidS Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y,
for trial package Of the tablets. s,a
d. Pierces Favosite Prescription b q
true friend to women h times Of trial
and at times Of pain when tho organs are
not performing their functions. For head.
ache, backache, hot flashes, catarrhal con-
dition, mental depression, dissiness, faint
ing spells, lassitude or exhaustion, women
should never fail to take this tried md
kuo vomal's medicine
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
ALL AIDED IN WINNING WAR
Dumb Animals and Birds Had Proml.
nent Part In Great Conflict Now
Happily Ended.

Parrots have been mObilized to warn
people from air raids. They sense the
aircraft coming twenty minutes before
1t Is visible.
Horses have been decorated.
Oxen have saved the 'ife of King
Peter of Serbia and millions of other
fugitives.
Oxen have also been used by the
Italians to sweep the barbed wire en-.
tanglements, as well as to sample first
mined areas.
Dogs bave played great part.
Even cats and chameleons have
taken part in actions as mascots.
Whales have been killed because of
their close resemblance to U-boats.
Camels, rhinoceroses, lions, tigers
and elephants have attacked conveys
in Mesopotamia.
Giraffes cut telegraph wires.
Birds help to locate hidden artillery.
and seagulls fly about submerged sub.
marines.
Eagles furiously attacked airplanes,
while other birds sympathized with
the airmen and even rested on the
planes.
Birds have fraternized with men at
the front.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Dog Had comethina to say. s.

Dog Had comething to Say.
The Hon. John w. Davis, appointed
our ambassador in London in success
zion to Mr.. Page, is an eminent law
yer. 81 i;
Mr.. Davis tells the story Of very
small boy who was trying to lead .
big st. Bernard up busy thorough
fare. ''Where are you going to take
that dog, my little chapY inquired Z
passerby. ''I-Tm going to see where
where he wants to 60 first" was the
breathless reply.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
DR.. !. II. RIhDLAve tspec,.,,,t,.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. D.
Cause for REJOICING.

\ The morning of the eleventh. when
the bells began ringing and the whis-
ties blowing. Betty Weakened up and
asked what 1t meant,
1.-THE war is over and now we shall
have peace" I explained.
"Oh, goody!" she said in such re-
Iieved tone. snow can begin to spend
n little of my own money !"-Chicago
Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-19
Too Much 70 Expect.

"Do you expect Josh will be able to
speak French when he gets home7"
asked Mrs. COrnt6ssel.
no." replied her husband. "You
can take 1t from me that Josh has
been too busy fighting to stop an learn
any fancy accomplishments"