davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07
Political Announcement
For Sheriff

] wish to announce that | am a
candidate for Sheriff Of Sioux coun-
ty, subject to the will OF the voters
at the Primary election, June 2G.
My name will appear on the Demo-
cratic ballot, and solicit the vote
and support Of every democrat in
the county. | shall appreciate the
influence Of my friends in nv be.
half. Respectfully,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

$500 has been collected for the
Sioux County Pioneer Fund for
American soldiers . in France the
past week. The total contributions
up tc last issue of the Pioneer were
$780,. This week the Pioneer has
remitted $4,000 to the American
Tobacco Co., which forwards one
kit of tobacco for each 25 cents do
mated, and it will not be long now
before the contributors will receive
postcards from U. S. soldiers in
France telling them how they ap-
preciate the smokes. Do you want
to make a soldier happy? Alright,
send in your contribution now.
Following is the statutes Of the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07
John GrassM

John Grass, the ageechief Of the
Standing Rock Sioux ns brought
to the Agency hospital Monday by
J. A. Stiles and John Jrdan, who
found the old man quiz seriously
i'll at his home near the Farm
school. He has a badly ,fected ell
bow caused frpm an old tuise and
is generally run down in lalth ow-
ING to advanced age, but lr. Eich-
horn expects to have r on his
feet and about again ina short
time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-03-07

fund;
Previously acknowledged. .s3S.00
August Hupe, Morristown. so
Berg 4 Hokanson, TT. Yates. $50
Mrs. Schoenhut '' " so
Courtney Schoenhut &" 80
Thos. Skye, Shields ........ so
Mrs. Skye, +" ........ 80
Fred G. Brooks, Mcintosh .. 100
Mrs. H. Clary, ...... so
Henry Ironshield, Shield. 90. 100
Hobart Means, Ft. Yates. :. 100
Miss Mayme Silk, Pollock. k... 80
Total. ............. 46.OO
Remitted Mar. 2.... 1000
Balance in Fund .........S 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
Other Editors Than Ours
THE RIFF IN THE Lutte.
louisville Courier-JOurnal.)

The republicans are beginning early to taste some
the bitter well the sweets of their recent
cess in the congressional elections
During the campaign there nothing indicate
that the republican party not homogeneous
harmonious party. Indeed. il was homo geneous and
harmonious it confined itself its purpose dis
lodge the party which occupied the and enjoyed
the emOuments which the republicans for about half
century have considered own special property.
In for the recovery of that property all
differences among themselves were put aside me-
acted the theory that in order TO divide
up the rabbit pie they must first catch the rabbit.
They caught the rabbit. The pie has not yet been
served. 1t is yet the table. But the OF
their nosrils, and in their hands their well
whetted table cutlery which while they pas
try, there OmnOus indications they may upon
one another
Thus ten the republican senators and senator's
eject served notice that Penrose and kim
dred spirits the standpaers shall not be placed
heads OF the principal committees If cutlery can
prevent; and cutlery that may serve admirably the
stateman who in the zest Of long-denied appetite
may expert eating pie with knife may serve
him effectively srickersnee the persons
of dsapproved competitors for the choice cuts Of the
1t is the temperance Of the old rift in the republican
Lutte the schsm between the progressves and the old
guard which lost them the presidency in 1912 and
which. notwithstanding the surrender OF the progress
sve leader they unable TO bridge for Mr. Hughes
I'm 1916.
The geography of these ten insurgents is suggestive
All except Lenroot la Toilette OF Wisconsin and
Mccormick of Illinois trans Missssippians. It is
the old clash between the west and the east which
split the party eight years and which only
superhciaIly concealed four But it means
much than geographical jealousies IL means the
irreconcilab bic conflict Of liberalism and radcasm with
the TOrysm and fOssilism which cling TO high tariffs
and class privilege the most that the is worth while
II that whenever the republican party. putting
aside the eXpediency by which it seeks power takes
honest inventory and seeks 70 for honest ends
the power thus attained, there is such thing
republican party may appear in the rolls
Of congress IL cleft in the organization which
can be welded because IL 10 fundamentals;
cleft which is bound to widen because the in
VIII II we OF sti ne
which have caused this division becoming stronger
all the time.
Ii IS altogether the reshapins OF situation which
promises anything but mOnotony the existence
the republican party the coming two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NOVEMBER 27, 1913.
al OTHER SIS BE FORGIVEN HIN.

Our electric juice utity-fed contemporary the South
Bend Echo Of the Chicago Tribune has at last
you, after such manner. found excuse now for
henceforth supporting secy McAdoo o the treasury
department his resignation. few days ago he was
cheap-skate" for resgning account of Insufficient
pay; wasn't much Of secretary of the treasury
worse but now has been set forth and copied tina.
the real his resignation opposition
alleged opposition TO government ownership public
utites-and for that OF course all other for
given him.
II isn't for the countrys welfare. either
secretary Of the treasury railroad general
that have any If ne is opposed to govern
ownership control Of utiliues-the railroads
telegraph. telephone cables etc,that is all that is
necessary. With that qualification, no difference
what else ne does. it all right. A may be all
today; everything that ne ever did show up
black a spade him tonight a friend
ship somehow public utility magnates. and what
fades divinity white tomor-
rows
1t illustrates the of confidence anyone car
decenty have in the disinterested honesty of
temporary with reference anything If par
tisaushp it direct indirect financial influence
that it, if has to be influenced by so
cheap process free juice a limousine. any
how. Secy McAdoo is redeemed. go on
mis- way. Nice things henceforth be said OF the
things has done for other than did
them. He is opposed TO government ownership pub
lie utilities has said be by the Chicago
Tribune and South Bend Echo. truly true like
the kings of old a minded can do wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
The Melting Pot
COMEi TAKE POTLUCK
WITH US
LITTLE Boobies PA.
BY William T.. Kirk.

Thare is going TO be lots Of work
mite wen ne calm hoam. Thare is
going TO be many things witch we
must put rite. after we have put the
kaiser on bred & water, Pa said
Pretzels & water wud be better for
him, sed Pa.
1 hoap thare viii be a good deel
Of ackshun & littel talk. sed Ma
l have herd so much talk laitly
about what thay are going to do with
the kiser that l am Citing tired OF
the whole thing. Let US turn our
eyes to lite * latter & work, sed
Ma & fergit the kiser.
Rite. sed Pa. 8ut about the work
that we have got TO do. I was think
ing I wud talk a littel run oaver to
France beefoar long K help them
bid up thare butiful cities aggenn.
1 worked for arkytek wen 1 was
yung, sed Pa, & picked up a good
many things such as hods of brick,
etc. sed Pa. This wud cum in handy
Oaver Thare now. / an keen TO 40
Oaver Thare now, sed Pa.
Ii is singular how many is keen
10 go Oaver Thare now, sed Ma
Wen the going was good, sed Ma.
many of my friends & sum deerer
than friends. such as you. sed Ma.
dident say a word about talking
the big jump acrost the Brine. Ma
sed. Now all the old boys want TO
go.
wud have went long ago, sed Pa.
If I dident know that the country
needed me mOar at hoam. sed Pa.
That is what Unkel Henry sed.
sed Ma. dOant know in just what
line the country needed him here.
sed Ma. but he seemed TO think
they needed him & that setteled il
beekaus he stayed on & on. q
beefoar the war began. sed Ne
Unkel Henry was all the time tell
ing what = CRATE fiter he was.
am different, Sed Pa. newer
brag. But althO newer brag. I
know what 1 know & know THAI
I cud help a lot IN rebuilding
France The job is going TO be did.
sed Pa, & did rite. Bobbie. sed Pa.
how wud you like to talk a trip
over 10 France with me- Party Woo
sed Pa.
Parry who? sed Ma.
Party Voc. sed Pa. that is a CRATE
French saying. sed Pa. witch meens
the saim as Q You Kid or All Thare,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
"WOMEN'S PART AT THE {
INTERNATIONAL"


Cooperating with the United
States Food administration the di-
rectors OF the International Live
Stock exposition will stage dem
onstration of Home Emonomics"
at this years event in Chicago the
first week of December.
All meats are expensive and never
before has such necessity for
economy by skilIful preparation
been necessary to conserve the di-
minishing supply, especially when
Europe is calling for part Of our
relative abundance.
American housewives can best al
leviate the needs Of our fellow
beings across the Atlantic by i'm
proved methods of cooking and this
demonstration will aim at conserva-
ton by teaching how to make the
cheaper cuts of beef pork and NUT
ton as palatable and nutritious as
high-priced roasts and steaks. BY
such conservation the cost Of living
may be materially reduced without
imposing inconvenience or hardship.
Better meals at less cost" is a
problem squarely up to those who
prepare the food OF America. It is
merely a matter of knowing how.
and at these demonstration She
who runs may read"
While your husbands are solving
the problem OF economical produc-
ton you may acquire the art Of
economical preparation and use,
which is Of equal Importance.
The Home Economics school is a
feature Of the international" that
promises to enlarge it's scope pro-
vided the women profit by the op-
pOrtunity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

sed Pa. 1t helps one grately IL one
knows a lot of langwidges, sed Pa
Deer old France, sed Ma. How
grateful we shud be 20 France for
all it did for US in the Reoelyun,
Ma
You meen in the Revolushun, sed
Pa.
1 meen in the Rebelyun, sed Ma,
wen Mister Lafayette helped Gen
raj Grant lick Genral BurgOyne, Ma
sed. Doant tell me anything about
histry. Ma sed.
1 will bet you a new nat for me-
aggeGst a new hat for you, sed Ma
& I newer bet anything beefOar.
sed Ma.
q then Pa bet with Ma & Ma got
Dewdad's Histry OF Nashuns, witch
she got with sum soap in a dee
partment store, & Pa won the bet
& gaiv me a quarter % cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
ONCE OVERS
DON'T BE TOO EAsYGoING.

If anyone should tell you, little
Mother. that you have not the good
Of your child at heart your eyes
would strike fire at once.
Why. then. are you sympathizins
with your son or your daughter be-
cause that horrid old teacher has
kept that exercise going for the past
i've months? ?"
You regret that your own educa =
ton was not more thorough.
You were not very keen on dig
ging in" when you were a child. and
you see the folly of it.
Then have stamina enough TO
stand out against the laments of
your offspring, who are sure TO
blame you in later life for a SYM
pathg which was merely indulgence.
1t takes downright heroism TO be
the right kind of a parent.
It takes high ideals and standards.
and the backbone TO uphold and en-
force them at any cost to yourself
for the good OF the child. if you
would be a truly good parent.
Don't fall down in this particular
for the sake OF your nerves" and
because Debbie has the headache
every time she is scolded.
Be a real honest-to-God father or
mother, regardless OF everything.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

The moral standing Of Germany with the rest Of the
epitomized incident of the German heet
surrender. The mower OF the German navy-that navy
with which the empire builders Prussia had dream
ed OF conquering the word-had steamed in silence
between two guardian lanes of British, French and
American warships. Then, in silence unbroken. the
German officers aboard the allied vessels to
the formal proners Of surrender.
There was no ceremony such as Is ordinarily shown
honorable opponent There was not one word Of
courtesy lessen the bitterness Of humiliation. There
was nothing but contemptuous. eloquent silence
Two of the German officers wept Another raised
his hand shake with a British officer. The latter
fused. The Germans hand fell Imply TO his side. He
turned away grimly muttering something in his ma
tive tongue
There was innocent blood that hand
10 is what Germany faces today wherever she turns
This j. the reception that awaits millions OF Germans,
in their eature with the humane civilizations
they sought TO destroy Those who think of GERMANY
nov think first OF all Of U-boat morality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
NO CHANCE OF HEART.

The attitude of the German people toward their
former and present governments is peculiar and hard
for Americans understand
Most of have taken it for granted that the Ger
turned against kaiserism from conviction. We
have pictured them entering joyfuuy upon a new
OF freedom, in earnest about democracy and
repudiate the sins, foIlies tyrannes Of
their past There little evidence of that DIR.
Harold Williams, former correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle, writes from Switzerland:
The German revolution as seen from mere
certainly demands suspension OF Judgment.
There exultation liberty, no particular
indignation asainst authors national
misfortune recosnition of the wrong
10y Germany the world, not the faintest
sign of national repentance. The overthrow
of the German monarchs is regarded with in
difference scarcely concealed regret and
there is hint any disclosure regarding
responsibility for the and no publication
of seeFet documents.
The hostile attitude toward the allies is
unchanged or rather intensified by the sense
OF humiliation caused by the conditions of
the armistice-for which we are apparently
considered to blame instead the German
wreck civilization. The
persistence of cle arrogant and exclusive
spirit under the new conditions is most re-
markabe. AS yet the revolution has erected
no change of heart in Germany."
We shall have To- wait "a little longer before max
ing minds about the Germans. Certainly we
annot receive them into I'm democratic fellowship
1ntn they repudiate autocr;cy works from
the heart well the lips and give some indication
Of understanding what democracy means.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

Party Voc. sed Pa. that is a CRATE
French saying. sed Pa. wich meens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
THE DEMAND FOR OPEN DIPLOMACY

Open O. peace openly arrived
standings any kind; but diplomacy shall proceed always
PEST Wilson'S Peace Principle No 1.
IV1HEN Pres above peace
w F66p5 he de 0 @ o% R1 :sd 15 S D1
central empires but our allies as well 100 oo men b Of the secret
e3 seSe ss5o Ryee 6 S % e6 A d snT
and Italy but by England France and Russia
Everybody doing there it's been done over here hands
from Tanqers to AmagedOn has been just secret treaty peace
The the result indirectly and vouOna of but the result
cdmea wa Nohns breeds misunderstanding suspicion readily
than the things that are shrouied in mystery ~ 1890
the rescue Tu and sd6a against RUSSIA the Cmsn war; there
began treaties frequently suspended
and shifting creating new sores here there and 3nte until the muRf
P Wilson had this beginning mind and the series secret opera
Pnn the Moroccan affair the the RussOJapanese
FORMULATING his principles therefore he naturally picked
Spheres and balances power cannot be established behind
closed doors and maintained the dark without eopadzng the peace of
FROM toa s @ ams Bs B6 So9 s66s % ea
hfF against the adyan winch Fan and Egde g5e b
and next war and the transfer of Frances 0s PROV
Germany played Proemn pretty we'll up the founding of the Anglo
England PoGeman most the time while Bismarck held his iron
# e P Be S @ os ST oen nom NoFoT pno$ the nun
Der alliances have had with other
no doubt win the very nations against which she openly appeared " be
Such diplomacy Europe for century seething
on nobody knows better than the president the
affairs life Analysed causes too
him.
1t the first of all things oqsng dst aoues and misunderstanding
that brought the world into the holocaust of
interested? Why Hasn't
indeed the world?
this aggavatng o warfare?
Naturally there allies that do relish
extinction of and don't be called back
help
The trouble uthOr virtue nhe Wilson diplomacy that he
damenta strikes the rather than the branches of things and
effective rather than superficial
Revenge for the assassination OF grand duke was only pete for war
habay praccng ostenSy after thing while fact seeking
something entirely diferenqu
Turkey public
Palestine the Latin against
They but they crippled influence the Balkans
real object and especially thwaed her ambitions Conannope
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27
DON'T THINK ABOUT TT-Do N

DON'T THINK ABOUT TT-DO IN.
Wake up, Mr.. Day Dreamer, you
are a simpleton.
Yes, you are. You are wasting
time and brains on castles In
Spain"
Not the air castles Of childhood,
but fancies just the same.
Why allow yourself this senseless
luxury when It is uniting you for
actual facts.
If you have time TO indulge in
reveries make these reveries show
you how much time you have fritz
tered away in the past.
Idle fancies Of the great things
you would like to do in the future
won't get you an inch away from
where you now stand.
You would be insulted TO be told
you have never matured.
But are you not a child in this
silly waste Of time and can you not
see what a difference it might make
If you used your spare time in really
doing son ething tangible TO gain the
goal you low dream Of?
Well, instead OF swapping your
eyes at this "insinuation"-whic is
far from an insinuatiOn, however;
it is a regular statement-why don't
you put your mind at some practical
problem, follow it to a definite con-
clusion and make your earning
capacity greater? Get the idea?
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

The best service for amateur ko-
oak finishing, at Schilling's.
Adyt. 9925-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-27

when viii hands be taken again in friend
ship?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
MINING BUREAU.
No Probability That il Will Be Trans.
ferred to War Department.

The Overman bill, which has just
passed congress, gives the president
authority ito make such redistribu-
-tion of functions among executive
agencies as he may deem necessary"
including the functions and duties
conferred upon any executive depart
ment, commission. bureau, agency,
etc. 1t was this blanket authority
that caused apprehension among min
ing men that the bureau of mines
would be changed from the interior to
the war department. According to a
letter just received from Hon. Addi-
son T. Smith, there appears to be no
cause for this apprehension. He says;
while the Overman bill, should it
become law, would authorize such
transfer, l am assured by Hon. Raw
enel Macbeth. secretary of the Idaho
Mining association, who has been in
Washington for the last three months,
in close touch with legislation effecting
the mineral industry, that there is no
of such transfer being
made-that It has never been seriously
considered, and will not likely be con-
sidered."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
USE NO MORE WHEAT
UNTIL END OF WAR.

There is one family at least in
Wallace that was brought to a full
realization of the necessity OF
saving wheat by the speech Of Dr.
Wilbur. Wednesday afternoon
Howes & King, the grocers. deliv-
cred a sack of wheat flour to
we'll known family of Wallace.
That evening the lady Of the house
went to hear the speech by DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, who presented
the food crisis that confronts the
government and the necessity OF
saving more wheat as the only
means of winning the war, in a
manner that gave her new light
on her responsibility This morn
ing she called up Mr.. Howes and
asked him II he would take the
sack of flour back. Il heard DR..
Wilbur's speech last night, and
not another sack of wheat flour
will come to this house until the
war ends, or until the new crop
provides a plentiful supply Need
less to say that the flour was re-
turned and the lady was congrat-
ulated upon her splendid resolu-
ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
MULlAN MoNuM EMIT.

Excavation for the foundation for
the monument in honor of Captain
John Mullan was made at the inter-
section of Bank and Cedar streets
this week, the spot being -identically
on the line Of the famous old military
road which bears his name. The
monument will face north, looking
down Sixth street, and prove an or
nament to the city as well as a de-
served testimonial to this early day
road builder. The Western Montana
Granite & Marble company, of Mis-
soula, has the contract for the cree
ton Of the monuments which will be
placed in this city, Mullan. Kellogg
and Occur d'Alene. A letter from the
company to Mayor Brown states that
a man will be here In few days to
lay the concrete foundation, and he
Is expected to arrive any day. The
will be allowed about 30
days to set and then the monument
VIII be placed in position The Pho
neer society Of Montana, under whose
supervision the monuments
are being erected, will ask the gov
srnor Of Idaho to take official recog-
alton OF the work by designating a
lay on which the four monuments In
his state will be dedicated with ap-
,ropriate ceremonies.