davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

mortgage. Good seasons he will
raise plenty of wheat and plenty of
corn. Bad years he will have a
near-failure of wheat, but plenty of
corn If he can get it to terminate
in the spring. BY rotating, (Think
of that, rotating on dry farmD by
rotating and raising some wheat and
some corn each year, raising the corn
where he is summer following, he
can gain just exactly the value of
the corn crop, over the old single
crop methods.
Ye editor was just telling Mr..
Gardner he was public benefactor,
discovering way to enable the dry
farmers all over the bench and the
desert to raise the proverbial streak
of lean and streak of fat on the same
hog the same year. when DR.. Hoover
walked in.
Gone in Doctor" says we.
II wall" says he.
Just look at this corn" says we.
What about it?" says he.
We told him the stunt.
He examined it and selected the
best ear.
why is it best?" says we.
Because it has merit" says he.
Tell us about it," says we.
Then he says, says he, ut has a
long, slender cob with the grains
we'll formed clear to the end. Every
row of grains runs straight to the
point, like a rats tail. The grains
are hard and f1inty, indicating q we'll
matured kernel with all the required
food properties in it. Corn that is
soft Is not so rich in food values,
and it does not make such good meal.
Stock chew hard fiinty corn, while
the softer corn will be gulped down
without being well chewed."
Then we says, says We, If you
were going to fatten stock on this
kind of corn and let them harvest
it right in the field, why not turn the
stock in on it in time to let them
start to use is when it is in the milk
or the dough-"
II see,'' says he. that you were
not raised in corn country, or you
would know that green corn con-
tains very little food value. 1t has
W udIuIc dHu 5cI Tlp0 duu IldTu DC-
fore it has all its food values. It
would be wasting the crop to let
the stock in on it when it is imma-
ture."
But tell me-" says we, IF there
Is no food value or not much food
value in green corn, what is the use
For me to sweat and hoe to get roast
ing ears to put on my table?"
Because 1t tastes good" says he.
you eat lot of pulp and some salt
and butter with it, and you like IT,"
"But I work better and feel bet
err" says we, when have sat down
Ut the table and made a hog of my
'elf on roasting ears, and If the
aste and the work are the test of
he pudding"
GO ahead" says he, "and eat all |
he pulp you want IL it is any sat
sfaction to you. That is what life
md health are made up Of chiefly
anyhow, but the real nutrition is
ound chiefly in the ripe corn"
"Bedad," says we, If you were
,oing to be after crossing this kind
# corn with early Bantam corn,
What would you get from the union
n the way Of progeny" |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

"Begorra," says he, "you would
not cross such types if you under
| stood the nature of corn, for if you
did you would probably get a hy-
brid, something that was poorer than
either kind that was welded"
And what kinds would you
CROSSE" says we.
Similar types" says he.
What is a type?" says we.
Coarse field corn as contrasted
with fine delicate table corn" says
he. Blend the early Bantam with
the Country Gentleman and you get
the fine qualities of BOTH
By this time the doctor started
out, and we called to him to stick
around while we asked him more
questions, but he turned on his heel
and says, quoth he, "Why do you
ask me? don't know all about
corn"
II am asking you because I know
less than that" quoth we.
WELL" says he, TASK Mr.. Gard
ner, he can tell YOU"
"Mr. Gardner" says the writer
man, IF you wanted to cross the
little yellow sweet corn with the
larger white corn and yet keep the
sweetness of the sweet corn with the
larger white corn, how would you do
it,"
II would cut the tassel out of the
large corn" says the farmer man,
"and let the pollen of the other stalk
fall upon the silks of the large corn.
That would stamp the qualities of
the other corn on it. If one kind
was yellow and the other white, and
wanted to develop white corn,
I would cut the tassel off of the
yellow corn and let the pollen of
the white corn fall upon the silks
Of the yellow. The ear produced
that year, If planted the next year,
would produce the white corn. +
used to experiment in fathers corn
field when l was a boy, and / used
to plant red corn and cut the tassel
out of the white stalk corn and let
the pollen Of the red kind fall upon
the silks of the white that had no
tassel left and make red corn. Father
didn't like my pranks, much; she
didn't want SO much red corn, but
I liked the red ears"
Corn is a funny thing" says we.
1T SURG is" says he.
Note: If Mr.. Gardeners dropping
off in the yield was due more to
weakening of the soil and less to
the other causes than he thought, |
our other dry farmers will probably !
find it out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
THE JUDGEMENT
THAT is COMING

United States Judge G. T. Amidon,
in sentencing Rev. John Fontana,
North Dakota German Lutheran
pastor, to three years in prison for
sedition, said:
"You received your final papers as
a citizen in 1898. BY the oath
which you then took you renowned
and abpured all allegiance to Ger
many, and to the emperor Of Ger
many, and swore that you would
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

looks more to me today like the great
day of judgement than anything that
have thought Of for many years.
There is going to be a separation on
that day of the sheep from the goats
Every institution that has been en-
gagged in this business of making
foreigness perpetual in the United
States will have to change or cease.
That is going to cut deep, but it is
coming"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
MANN's CONFESSION

MANN'S CONFESSION
GOODING, Ida, Sept. "a
At meeting of the Gooding
equity council of defense last
night Horace Mann, the organ
izer for the Non-partisan league
was brought before the council
to investigate his activities in
this county. He was sworn and
testified, in substance, as fol-
lows:
THAT HE WAS RESIDENT
OF CALIFORNIA; THAT HE
WAS "A SOCIALIST; THAT HE
CAME TO IDAHO BY THE d.
RECTION OF THE NATIONAL
PARTISAN LEAGUE; AND
THAT HE WAS THE OFFICIAL
REPRESENTATIVE IN GOOD
ING COUNTY OF THE STATE
ORGANIZATION.
HE ADMITTED THAT HE
HAD TOLD A NUMBER OF
PEOPLE HERE THAT BILL
HAYWOOD WAS NO MORE OF
A CRIMINAL THAN EX-GOV-
ERNOR GOODING, AND THAT
GOODING HAD KIDNAPPED
HAYWOOD AND BROUGHT
HIM OUT OF COLORADO TO
IDAHO TO TRIAL; THAT HE
HAD WATCHED THE CASE
VERY CLOSELY AND WAS IN
SYMPATHY WITH HAYWOOD.
HE ALSO ADMITTED THAT
HE HAD TOLD A NUMBER OF
PEOPLE THAT THE DRAFT
LAW WAS UNCONSTITUTION-
AL, AND THAT IN HIS OPIN-
ION 1T WAS UNCONSTITU-
TIONAL; THAT HE WAS
AGAINST THIS WAR AND
EVERY OTHER WAR; THAT
HE HAD ALSO TOLD A NUM-
BER OF PEOPLE THAT THE
BOLSHEVIKI GOVERNMENT
WAS THE HIGHEST TYPE OF
DEMOCRACY THAT THE
WORLD HAD YET PRODUCED
AND THAT HE HOPED TO SEE
A SIMILAR DEMOCRACY IN
THIS COUNTRY.
HE ADMITTED THAT HE
WAS THE AUTHOR OF A So
CIALIST BOOK PUBLISHED IN
1915, IN WHICH HE MADE
THE STATEMENT THAT THE
POLITICAL MACHINEs AT
WASHINGTON WAS A CAM
GER THAT MUST BE CUT OUT
AND THAT HE WAS STILL OF
THE SAME OPINION.
At the end of his testimony
resolution was adopted by the
council that the sheriff of Good
ing county take Mann in charge
and that they request the de-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

of kaiserism in that little town.
The kaisers in Boise here are all
on their knees. We are pulling
deal off tonight that will make
them put their heads to the
ground. The gang in Boise are
a measley, rotten bunch, and l
guess We have them on the run.
Scholtz did good work in this
strategic battle.
Very sincerely yours,
RAY McKAIG.
Scheme for More Farmers
Another letter, on same station
cry. follows:
Boise, Sept. 10, 1918.-Mr. Horace
Mann, Gooding. Idaho. Dear Mr..
Mann: Since the victory of Sep
TENDER 3, our many farmer friends
who voted with us, but were not
members have had their backbone
stiffened, and their enthusiasm inten-
sified.
Commencing with Sept. 8, we are
issuing receipts for the campaign for
the next two years. In this mail we
are sending you a receipt book for
membership to 1919 and 1920, end
ing Dec. 1, 1920.
With this receipt, many farmer
will join who otherwise would turn
us down.
Some of the organizers, two of
them especially, reported yesterday
that they were having no trouble
getting men who turned them down
last summer.
For old membership you can re-
new, but just at the present time it is
better to confine your work to men
who are not members. It is crowd
ing little too soon to ask for re-
newals from old members.
However, use your own sense of
propriety in this.
If some of the old members should
kick about the new members having
an extension of time till 1920, and
| hardly think there will be much
kicking, you can tell them that they
had the fun of going thru the cam
paign, of choosing their own men, of
robbing the professional politicians
not only on election day, but also in
the reorganization of the party ma
chinery, and you can also add that
sometimes it is worth SIC to steal
from politician his old organization
that he has laboriously built up for
his personal use land absorb the ma
chinery for the benefit of the people.
Anyway, the organization has got to
change the date at some time and the
day Of the primary election is a good
hour for the change.
Very truly yours,
RAY McKAIG.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

have studiously striven to exclude
everything foreign.
When we get thru with this war
and civil liberty is made safe once
more upon this earth, there is going
to be day of judgement in these
United States. Foreign-born citizens
and the institutions which have
cherished foreigners, are going to be
brought to the judgement bar of this
republic. That day of judgement
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
KEEP UP THE GOOD FIGHT"

September ~ 1918 Mr. Frank R. Goodmg Goodng Idaho My
Dear Governors am glad that making fight dsoyay
ldaho and that thank YOU MADE FIGHT ONCE
BEFORE THAT WAS SURELY CREDIT TO THE NATION:
WHAT A DISGRACE IT WAS TO IDAHO WHEN HAYWOOD
AND THE REST WERE TURNED LOOSE
As you know partner of Stenenberg the sheep
business the time he
shall forget his last him back the
railroad station he seemed something terrible
happen He talked regard and
asked Caldwell would straight
had been associated with necessary
for him tell me what he knew
We had together that he
continually bounded all
The Governor brave damn
able work that he able shake
bered felt myself had
Oh God, what awful time
He kind generous everything goes make
n this world.
KEEP UP THE GOOD FIGHT.
THIS W. W. BUNCH IS BEING TRIED BEFORE ALL THE
PEOPLE OF IDAHO NOT BEFORE TWELVE MEN
The people here think Ray McKaig just much Horace
Mann.
Yours truly
CHARLES c. COON
distributed? YOU know Mann worked
and Socialists and other elements of dloyy against THOSE WHO
FRANK r. GOODING.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04
7AmEg DSoyaym aoam Agents Doyay eFIhmg Me- Frank Cood
HORACE MANN'S CONFESSION

G eKG DISC % DNs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

Miss Loa Martin spent the week.
end at Groveland with Miss Eliza
Cash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-10-04

~ GG"o
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
Tho Knots Couldn't Hold It.

It is related of the Rev. John Eliot, commonly called ''the apostle of the Indians" in the seyeRt teenth century, that he would give ro the red men the most of his annual sal ary of f50 as soon as he received it. On one occasion the parish treas urer put the money into handker- chief and tied it into as many hard knots as possible, to prevent the great preacher from giving it away before he reached home. Calling soon after on a family suffering from illness and want, the famous dominic told them that God had sent thcm relief. and began to unite the handkerchief, but becoming i'm patient he handed it to the mother, saying: "Take 1t, my dear. I believe the Lord designed it all for you."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
BORROWED FRcM THE SEA.
Familiar Expressions That Had Their
 Origin Aboard Ship.

Origin Aboard Ship. A great many people use slang terms and expressions without knowing their real meaning or their origin.
 Ninety-nine people out of every hundred, when their health is good, say they are first rate" Why? First rate" is seafaring term and was originally used in the classi- feation of the old wooden line of battleships.
 Sailing under false eeiors" "a term applied to a person who pre- tends to be other than he is-is survival of the same period.
 This latter expression, like "to throw overbeard'' to get rid of something - ir obviously nautical. But few people know that "sky- seraper" was originally sailors slang.
 4Close quarters ss another very common cxprcs>i,.. This, like first rate srd its acceMpanylng expres- sion~. second rate,' third rate' and so on, comes from the days of wooden fighting ships. The "quar- ters~ were projections erected along the bus warks, behind which sailors could e low and which were used to hcl,' repel boarders.
 '''ro sail against the wind''-to be ser1 much in the minority-and ito tor.nr your sail'-to confess your- sell conquered both terms bor- rowcd from the sea, and the same may be said of Thigh and dry' and "laid up and "spliccd,'' the slang term for getting married. When we talk of person being "knocked into cooked hat" we mean that he was limp enough to be doubled up and carried under the arm like the cooked hat of a naval officer. And we say that SO and so will be Con the rocks" if he does not "steer clear" of the money lend ers.-Milwa,lkee Free Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
When Bunyan Went to Jail.

The bill of indictment preferred against John Bunyan, who wrote "Pilgrim's Progress" ran thus: "John Bunyan hath devilishly and perniciously abstained from coming to church to hear divine service and is a common upholder of several un- lawful meetings and conventicles to the disturbance and distraction of the good subjects of thls kingdom, contrary to the laws of our sove- reign lord the king" He was con- victed and imprisoned twelve years and six months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
Pleasant Thouuhts.

@The greatest art in life is to have as many pleasant thoughts as possi- ble," is a wise saying, which does not ip the least mean that such thoughts can be manufactured dreamily out of ene's mind. To have pleasant thoughts habitually means that man must live Ill kind, pure, unselfsh relations with those about him; that he must have true and high ideals; that ali his acts must be kind and right. If you have not these pleasant thoughts, acquire them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
Postgr ac;uate Course.

Pretty Daughter Now that l have graduated, mamma, don't you think l ought to take postgradu.' ate course? Practical Mother Certainly, my dear. have arrang- ed complete and thorough course for you in roastology, bakeology, darnoiogy, sewology. patchology, Uashology. ironology and general domesticology. Run along now and get on your working harness.-Chi- cag0 News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
Didn't Have to Ask.

Brown was in terrible hurry to be at his club. He had been pa tiently sitting Tor a considerable time, and then, getting exasperated, le poked the conductor in the ribs with his umbrella. saying. Hi, con ductor, is this bus going on ?''
 1'No. sir," replied the conductor; 'it is standing perfectly still."- London Telegraph.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
Making Friends.

Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. for it is one of Gods best gifts. It involves many things, but above all the pow CT of going out of oneself and see ing and approaching whatever ia noble and loving in another.- Thomas Hughes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
JOHN HANOUSEK

Wisconsin Guide: Scotty Locality hunted: Kiappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 51 in. Palm: 32 in. x9 in. Points 9
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 43' Length: 53' Points: 28
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 10' Base: 5X in.
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 221 in. Length: 36 in. Base: 14X in.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

G. A. PEMBERTON
 Denver Guide: Bob Abesta Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 48' Palm: 29' x12' Points: "A
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 47K' Length: 51K' Points: 2G Number killed: Two Length: 1O' Base: 6 Number killed: Two Spread: 28' Length: 39K' Base: IA
 H. H. CONNOR
 Chicago Guide: Morris Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread; 5O' Palm: 32' x11' Points: Is
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 39' Length: 53' Points: 31
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12
OFFICIAL RECORD OF GAME
 KILLED IN THE CASSIAR
 DISTRICT FOR YEAR 1918

d to J. Frank Callbreath of blowing list of the game t the past season. The rom the records of the pro- 'angell being the northern est big game region on the lders will doubtless find the
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 10S Base: 64'
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 2l4' Length: 371f' Base IA
 w. N. BEACH
 New York Guide: Dennis Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 62 Palm: 39' x15' Points: 24
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 34 Length: 50' Points: 67 Number killed: Two Length: 1OX' Base: 61
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 23 1-4 Length: 35K Base: 14K'
 BEAR Number killed: One Species: Large Brown
 J. G. STRUBLE
 Ohio Guide: Packer Johnnie Locality hunted: Cold FishLake
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 51' Palm: 32 x131-2' Points: P
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: AT Length: 52K' Points 34 Number killed: Two Length: 9X' Base: 5K'
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 23' Length: 374' Base: IA
 L. c. MILLER
 Salt Lake City Guide: Billy Fan Locality hunted: Mainline
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread 47K' Palm: 29' x11' Points: 29
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 4OK' Length: BOX Points: "A
 SHEEP Number killed: Three Spread: 21K' Length: 31' Base: IA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

KILLED IN
 DISTRICT
 [The Sentinel is indebt Telegraph Creek for the killed in the Cassiar distr measurements were copied vincial game warden. N starting point for the grea American continent. our rt report most interesting. A. T. HOLBROOK
 Milwaukee Guide: Pat Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: AT Palm: 35' X 1O' Points: 21
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 40' Length: 49' Points: AT
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length 1OB' Base: 64" Number killed: Two Spread: PA Length 38X' Base: 144'
 BEAR Number killed: Two Species: Medium Black
 L. J. PETIT
 Milwaukee Guide: McCluskey. Locality hunted: Klappan.
 MOOSE Number killed: One. Spread: 52x' Palm: 31k' x12'. Points: 24.
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two. Spread: 38'. Length: 51K'. Points: 28.
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 104' Base 54'
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 24X' Length: 38K' Base: 141'
 BEAR Number killed: Two Species: One large Black and one small Black
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

Length: 31 I-2 in. Base: 12 in.
 J. L. MEAD
 Chicago Guide: Lew Decker: Locality hunted: Mainline
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 49S in. Palm: 33 in. X l3 in Points: 20
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 40 Length: 45' Points: 21
 SHEEP Number killed: Three Spread: 19' Length: 33' Base. 13
 MRS. J. L. MEAD
 Chicago Guide: Lew Decker Locality hunted: Mainline
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 5l' Palm: 34' x13' Points: 8
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 8 in. Length: AZ in. Points: 28
 SHEEf Number killed: One Spread: 22' Length: 19X' Base: IT. Number killed: One Species: Grizzly
 H. BANNON
 Portsmouth, Ohio Guide: Bob Reid Locality hunted: Cold Fish Lake
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 48K' Palm: 33' x13' Points: 26
 CARIBOU Number killed: One Spread: 40k Length: 48' Points: S
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread. 23' Length: 37' Base: IA
 J. F. FINNEGAN
 Michigan Guide: Bear Lake Billy Locality hunted: Klappan-
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 53 in. Palm: 31 in. X Il in. Points: 23
 SfAh1DOO Number killed: Two Spread: 40 in. Length: 52 1-2 in. Points: 36
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 1Ox in. Base: 6i in.
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 26 Length: 36X in. Base: IA IA in.
 JOHN HANOUSEK
 Wisconsin Guide: Scotty Locality hunted: Kiappan
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-12-12

[The Sentinel is indebted to J. Frank Calbreath of Telegraph Creek for the following list of the game killed in the Cassar district the past The measurements copied from the records of the pro- vincial game warden. Wrangell being the northern starting point for the greatest big game region the American continent our readers will doubtless find the report most interesting.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
A WorId's Record.

What is said to be the worlds rec
ord production Of marketable pota-
toes on one acre-9,5S1 pounds. or
625 bushels-has been made on an acre
Of land near Kanab, in the southeast
ern section Of Utah, few miles from
the Arizona state line. The record
yield was made in response to a COM
petition fostered BY the Mormon
church. and the church authorities
drew check for $1,000 payable to a
representative Of Kanab ward Of the
Kanab stake Of the church, which is
responsible for the production. This
yield is certified to by more than so
farmers.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
GOODBYE BACKACdE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil has af-
forded relief in thousands upon thou.
sands Of cases Of lame back, lumbago,
sciatica, rheumatism, gallsfones. grav-
ell and all other affections Of the kid
neys, liver, stomach, bladder and al
lied organs. It acts quickly. It does
the work. It cleanses your kidneys
and purihes the blood. It makes a
new man, a new woman, Of you. It
frequently wards of attacks Of the
dread and fatal diseases Of the kid
neys. It often completely cures the
distressing diseases Of the organs Of
the body allied with the bladder and
kidneys. Bloody or cloudy urine, sed-
iment, or ''brickdust" indicate an I'M
healthy condition.
Do not delay a minute Il your back
aches or You are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist at once and get q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
Extracting SALT From Ocean.

Experiments in Norway with a view
to extracting salt from ocean water
BY means Of electricity have been sue
icessful, and two salt factories will be
started for this purpose In the near
future. In recent years 1t has been
dimcult to get salt from abroad and
sometimes 1t has been impossible to
salt down the 1sh. The new salt
works should greatly Improve the sit
uation.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
How rhsy pId bel.

''Say. Ezekiel" said Samanthy Punk
invyne % she looked up from the pa
per, '.how do you reckon them soldiers
kept their dugouts from Gavin IMP
''Why, Samanthy, certainly am sur.
prised at your ignorance o. military af.
fairs. They cemented 'em With this
here trench mortar is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
Or. J. H. RlNoLAvs (spee,allst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.

Just 40 Mother Thinks.
Son (reading the paper)-There's no
use talking, dad. Absolute unity Of
command is essential to victory.
Dad-That's what your mother
thinks.-Life.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

Sad Case.
my wife is prone to worry" 4
"That's bad"
"She is inclined to fret"
1.-THE idea now is to pack up your
troubles in your old kit bag and smile.
smile, SMILE"
"But any thought of packing makes
her worse."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
oal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

voeaIfxatlon, 81 IA
II should think your ceascieace
would remind you that it's wrsng -
demand such salary"
..'Oh, no." answered the prina dsnna.
very well In Its way. But nobe1y buys
tickets at the box ONCE to Asten
to it,