davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
MAINTAIN ROAD AFTER BUILT
Improper Methods Have Placed Eco.
nomieal Types In Disrepute,
Says Colorado Expert.

Prof. e. b. House Of the Colorado
Agricultural College is firm believer
in the importance Of maintaining q
road after it is built. He supplies the
following, taken from The Engineer
ing News-Record, and says of 1t sit is
50 true and hits the nail SO squarely
that quote it direct:
"The tendency in road Improvement
is to select types of roads which re-
quire very little annual maintenance.
The general feeling among laymen
seems to be that when road surface
requires some annual maintenance to
keep it in good shape, it is an expen-
sive type and should be avoided. Yet,
II the interest on investment and the
repairs are taken into consideration,
the cheaper wearing surface may in
many cases prove to be the more sat
isfactory and economical.
"It is not uncommon to see roads of
good type constructed and then.
after they begin to show signs Of wear,
to see them neglected entirely or some
method Of repair or maintenance i'm
posed which has been found by long
practice to be defective. When we see.
mud holes in earth roads filed with
riprap, crushed stone or cinders, 1t is
not the engineers fault that an enor-
nous price is paid for the repair mate
rial; the road engineer knows that
proper drainage, and repairing with
earth from the side of the road, are
the economical methods Of mainte-
nance.
"Old gravel and macadam roads are
often repaired by filling ruts and de-
pressions with inferior material that
is readily displaced by traffic or
ground to dust. Bituminous surfaces
are often patched, If patched at all,
with loose stone or gravel, and in some
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
CHAPTER v,-continued.

And then l came upon photograph
hanging over the writing desk-a tall,
Spanish-looking young woman of re-
markable beauty. 1t needed but one
glance to realize that here was Gu
lypso's mother. and as was natural ]
stood u long time scanning the cOun-
tenance that was so like the face
which, from my first sight of it, had
seemed the loveliest in the world. This
WAS flower that had been the mother
of flower. 1t was face more print
tive In its beauty, little less touched
with race than the one 1 loved, but
the same fearless natural nobility
was in it, and the figure had the same
wild grace Of pose, the same 1.-the
strength of carriage.
Two or three days went by, but as
yet there was no news of either Char
lie Webster or Tobias. Nothing fur
Their had been heard of the latter in
the settlement. and a careful patrol
ling of the neighborhood revealed no
signs of him. Either his sailing away
was bona flde performance or he
was lying low in some other part of
the island-which of course would not
be difficult thing for him to do, as
most of 1t was wilderness-und as,
also, there were one or two coves on
the deserted northern side where he
could easily bide his time. Between
that coast and us, however, lay some
ten miles Of scrub and mangrOve
swamps. and it was manifestly out
of the question to patrol them too.
There was nothing to do but watch
and wait.
AT last there came Il message from
Charlie Webster. another of his Caesa-
rian notes: "Sorry delays few days
longer. Any news?"
That seemed to decide the "king."
"What do you say, Ulysses" he
said, "if we begin digging tomorrow?
There are ten of us-with us many
guns, four rev0lvers and plenty of
machetes-not counting Calypso, who
Is an excellent shot herself"
! agreed that nothing would please
me better-so an early hour the fol-
lowing morning found US with the
whole garrisOn-excepting Samson,
whom 1t had been thought wise to
leave at home as a bodyguard for
Calypso-lined up at the old ruined
mansion with picks and shovels and
machetes, ready to commence opera
lions.
We had worked for week before
we made clearance of the ground
floor. Then at last we came upon a
sOlfdly built. stone staircase, winding
downward. After clearing away the
debris with which it was choked to Il
depth of some twenty or thirty steps,
we came to u stout wooden door stud
ded with nails.
1.-The dungeon at last" said the
''king."
1.-THE kitchens, bet" said I.
After some battering the door gave
way with a crash, a moldering breath
as of the grave met our nostrils, and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

crossed, I decided to take the larger
one. It proved to be passage much
like the tunnel, had already trav-
ersed, only little roomier, and there
fore 1t was easier going, and 1t, too,
brought me out, as had the other, on
another cavern-but one considerably
larger in extent.
had stumbled on something like
Monte Cristo suite of underground
apartments. And here for moment
released my Imagination from her
binders, and allowed her to play
around these strange halls. And in
one Of her suggestions there was some
comfort. It was hardly likely that
caverns Of such extent had waited for
me to discover them. They must sure
~ have been known to Teach, or what
ever buccaneer it was who had occu-
pied the ruined mansion not SO very
far above ground.
set about the more carefully to
examine every nook and corner. Two
iron staples imbedded in one of the
walls, with rusting chains and man
acles attached, were melancholy proof
Of one of the uses to which the place
had once been put. Melancholy for
certain unhappy souls long since free
of all mortal chains, but for me-need
I say it?-exceedingly Joyous. For
II there had been a way to bring pris-
oners here it was none the less evil
dent that there had been way to
take them out. But how and where2
Again I searched every nook and cram
ny. There was no sign Of entrance
anywhere.
Then a thought occurred to me.
What If the entrance were after the
manner Of a medieval oubliette-
through the ceiling! There was q
thought indeed to send ones hopes
soaring. ran in my eagerness
through one cavern after another,
holding my lantern aloft. That must
be the solution. There could be no
other way. I sought and sought, but
rlasl It was false hope, and I threw
myself down in corner in despair,
deciding that the prisoners must have
been forced to crawl in as I had
though it was hardly like jailers to
put themselves to such Inconvenience
leaned back against the wall and
gazed listlessly upward. Next mo
ment had bounded to my feet again
Surely had seen some short, regular
lines running up the face Of the rock,
like a ladder. I raised my lantern
Sure enough, they were iron rounds
set in the face Of the rock, and they
mounted up till lost them in the oh
security, for the cave here must have
been forty feet high. Blessed heaven!
was saved!
cro BE coNr1NuED)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11


en-, half tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and two eggs a.ightly beaten.
Season with salt and pepper. Turn
into buttered molds, having the molds
two-thirds full; set into A pan of hot
water, cover with butte1el paper and
bake twenty minutes. Serve with
Bechamel sauce.
Reclaimed sauce.-Coo5 one and
one-half cupfuls of white stock with
one slice each of onion and carrot, q
bit Of bay leaf, sprig Of parsley, six
peppercorns, and after cooking twenty
minutes strain; there should be one
cupful. Melt one-fourth cupful Of but
ter, add the same amount Of -four. and
gradually one cupful of scalded milk.
Season with salt and pepper.
~sweetbread and Mushroom Tim.
bates.-COOk two tablespoonfuls of
butter with one sliced onion five min
utes. Add one and one-half cupfuls of
mushroom caps finely chopped, and
one small parboiled sweetoread, finely
chopped, then add one cupful of me-
dunn thick white sauce, one-fourth
cupful of stale ,breadcrumbs, one red
pepper chopped. one-half teaspoonful
of salt and the yolks of two eggs well
beaten. Then fold in the stiffly beaten
whites. Fill buttered timbale molds
set in pan Of hot water, cover with
buttered paper and bake fifteen min.
utes. Remove to the serving dish and
pour around
Mushroom sauce.-Peel> I'VE large
mushroom caps, cut in halves cross
wise. then in slices. Cook in three
tablespoonfuls of butter five minutes :
dredge with two tablesroonfuls Of
-four, add one-third of cup of cream
and one cupful of chicken stock: cook
two minutes. Season with salt and
paprika and add one chopped trufle,
Ham timbales are made the same as
the chicken, substituting chopped
cooked ham.
HaIibut Tlmbales.-Cook pound Of
halibut in boiling water, sailed. drain
and rub through sieve. Season with
salt, cayenne and lemon Juice. add
one-third Of cup of thick cream
beaten stiff, then the whites of three
beaten eggs. Turn into buttere,l
molds. set In a pan of water. cover
with buttered paper and bake twenty
minutes. Garnish with parsley and
serve with Bechamel sauce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
It Was the Pirates Wine Cellar

cloud of bats flew in our faces and
set the negroes screaming. A huge
cavern0us blackness was before us.
The liking" called for lanterns.
AS we raised these above our heads
and peered into the darkness, we both
gave laugh.
"'Yo-ho-ho-and a bottle of
rum,'" sang the ''king."
For all along the walls stood or lay
prone on trestles, a silent company
Of hogsheads. festooned with cobwebs
like huge black wings. It was the
pirates wine cellarl
.
Such was our discovery for that
day, but there Is another matter which
must mentiOn-the fact that some.
how the news .of our excavation
seemed to have got down to the set
Element. It Is a curious fact, as the
king observed, that IL a man should
start to dig for gold in the center Of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
Memory Must Be Cultivated.

In any system of mental develop
'ment, the memory must be cultivated
at the outset and that cultivation
must continue INCREASINGLY. It Is for.
tunate indeed that every average per
son has mind capable Of excellent
memory. 1t is only necessary that the
native powers should be properly EN-.
ployed,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
Hear. Only Ii, voloe.

"a lack of understanding kin. DO
mighty comfortin'." said Uncle Eben.
'"De. worse you talk to q mule de more
he feels complimented BY de attention
he's receivin'." 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

Chicken rimbales. =
Melt two tablespoonful
Of butter, etld one-fourth
Of a cup II stale bread
crumbs, two-thirds of q
cup of milk and cook five
minutes. stirring con.
stantly. Add one cupfu.
nf chOnnod cooLod ohfol,.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
beneHts Of Good Ro.da

eHeHss 81 Ooou H0AuU.
Good roads bring automobiles.
They spend money. Good roads bring
trade and increase property values.
They attract homeseekers and indus
tries.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
CHOICE THINGS TO PREPARE
NOW FOR WINTER.

A well stocked fruit closet is a
source Of great satisfaction to every
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
% Not Build Road.

Large appropriations and paper
plans for highway development do not
build roads.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

hOuSekeeper ana
recipes for such
are always well
coined.
To Can Green
G orn Wit h o ut
cooking.-To every
nine cupfuls of
norn o,,< Frnrr, tho
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
~ 1.-THE :;;;
IL k KI I;t1EEA 1

In the petty cares and trials
That perplex us day by day:
Mid the tolls and self-denials
We encounter In our way:
When we feel our patience failing
And our courage almost gone,
Two things still we'll find availing-
Keeping sweet and holding on.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11
a VARIETY OF r,meALEs.

For an entree or for "a lnncheon dish
this dainty mixture is arrays consid-
oxod a Airlhsi.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

Slogan o. aoood Roadas
From all sides echoes and re-echoea
the slogan Of "Good Roads,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-09-11

1 said to myself, must mean death
1t came with sudden crunching pain,
swift tightening round my heart, a
though black ropes were being lashe
tightly about 1t, squeezing out m
breath; then entire blackness engulfe
me and knew no more. +.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
EXERCISES AT DOVER.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. October 2S.-The Roosevelt
memorial exercises held yesterday az
ernoon in the Opera House was largely
attended. Pupils Of the Dover public
schools were present.
John B. Hutton presided at the meet
ing. which opened with the singing OF
America" directed by A. d. Cobb. Col
Rooseyelts favorite hymn, How Firm
a Foundation" was sung by the audi
ence after which the Rev. j. w. Colona,
pastor Of Wesley NJ. Z. Church made
The invocation. "Onward Christian
Soldiers" was the next selection, after
which Mr.. Hutton introduced the speak
err. Edward B. Cochems, Of New York,
a personal friend Of Col. Roosevelt.
"The Battle Hymn Of the Republic
was the next musical selection this be-
ing followed with a recitation Great
Heart" by Kipling. read by o. Wesley
Kylen Of the w. C.. l., OF Dover. Miss
Jeanette Kesserling, Of Caesar Rondey
school, Camden, read an essay, after
which the entire audience stood and
sang "The Star Spangled Banner
Charles Spaid, a Dover High School
pupil read an essay, after which James
Hall Anderson made a few appropriate
remarks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
HAVERFGRD VICTORY
GIVES DELAWARE PEP

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, oct. 2s.--Well pleased with
the victory Of Saturday over Hayerford
the Delaware College football squad
showed a lot OF pep" when Coach
shipley called them out for the daily
practice yesterday afternoon. They
have a hard game ahead OF them for
next Saturday, Georgetown at Wash
inglon, and consequently this Will be
another hard week OF practice. Coach
Shlpley is well pleased with the show
ing his team made on saturday and
especially IN the last half. Holton, VINO
played such a fine game at left tacke,
has an injured knee, which VIII re-
quire some time and care TO get ia
shape again. Wlntrup's injured shoulder
may keep him out OF the Georgetown
game, but he should be In good shape
again IN two weeks Harmer. who had
his elbow disl0cated and, muscle torn
loose I'm his arm, may be out for the
remainder Of the season.
The Delaware College scrubs and the
Newark High School played a practice
game on Frazer Field yesterday after
noon, the latter winning by the score
Of "A TO o.
This afternoon Track Coach LeCato
viii start about - students on a nve
and one-half mile cross country run.
The team win be picked as the result or
this run 20 meet Muhlenburg In the
cross country run here next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Signals are the nervous system Of
your football machine, and without
the nervous system functi0ning proper
ly, your striking power is gone.
The cardinal fact 10 remember about
signals is that they should not be so
Intricate as to mix up youF own team.
Whatever happens your own team must
know what the signals mean, and
moreover, each man must have placed
his own particular Interpretation upon
that signal and know where he Is eX-
pected TO be, and be there. There Is
far more danger In a missed signal by
the side with the ball than can come
from them by the opponents diagnosing
the play. A variety OF signals Is so
infinite that Il Is unnecessary TO go
into detail, but simplicity, and especi-
ally In the early practice, is essential
This means successful team-play. and
team-play on the attack is getting
eleven men into the work I'm some form
or other. using some Of them for de-
ceptlon, some Of them for interferers,
and also making the play safe in the
case Of a tumble. Team play on the
defense consists I'm covering every pos
sible place where the enemy may strike.
This is theoretically possible, but prac-
tlcally impossible. but IL should never
theless be the ideal sought for. lndl-
vldual star players. when Il comes TO
the time OF big games, are not nearly
as great an asset as a united, well-knit
team. A team never gets together for
real play until It has been In some
tight pinches. Then the men seem 10
mold together and for this reason an
occasional shake-up Of hard game is
captain and a coach should realize
that team play involves the develop
ment Of substitutes for every position
and enough Of them so that the ma
chine is not thrown out OF gear II one
or two men drop by the wayslde.
Il Is just as important TO have Sig
nails on the defense as 1t IS on the Of
tense. A team should be just as much
under guidance while awaiting 10 re-
pulse an attack as when 1t Is to deliver
one. Usually, the center Is the best
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
PETROsKY TO MEET BARCLAY.

Last New Years eve Johnny Barclay
went TO Coatesvile, Pa, to wrestle in
a ten-mlnute exhibition match. Charlie
Legsas, his opponent, thought so much
Of Barclay that Immediately after the
exhibition he proceeded to boost him.
Harry PetrOsky, a wrestler himself
with quite a reputation, overheard the
Audations Of Leggas and agreed to take
the Wilmington boy on in two weeks
from that evening. Petrosky was so
confident Of his ability TO dispose Of
Barclay that he wagered 800 with one
Of Barclays friends. The men wrestled
for % minutes. and at the end Of this
time both were so battered and worn
out from the exceptionally hard strug-
gle that the referee stopped the bout.
Since then, Petrosky has held an un-
kind feeling for Barclay, and II must
be said, John Is not crazy over Petros-
ky. These men will meet again on Fri
day week, November T. And Whining
ton fans will have the chance OF wit
Messing It, It will be held in'Y. NJ. II. a.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28

Just before big football game the
college correspondents write in:
The Siwash team had no trouble
breaking up the hoosegow plays used
by the scrubs"
The Hoosegow team had no trouble
breaking up the Siwash plays used by
the scrubs"
Poor scrubsi They get II coming and
soing-in the neck.
The only thing wrong with the sys-
tenn is the same thing that went wrong
with the dope on the Reds and White
SOx.
10 makes a difference when they get
together and the scrubs Of both col
leges are out Of II.
The scrubs after toillng manfully all
week get a day Of rest to watch the
game.
Football has been a great help 10
some Of the schools. Without 10 a lot
OF husky young gents would go 10
work and let education go its own way.
The value OF the game Is readily seen
In comparing salaries paid the football
instructors and the Greek instructors.
Greek remains Greek TO most foot
ball players.
They's rather tackle Chick Harley
than four Daragraphs OF history IN the
forefathers Of our best restaurant men.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
NEGRO PASTOR
SUES SHERIFF

For alleged false arrest on the charge
OF attempted burglary while he was
pastor Of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church in Centreville, Md, the
Rev. J. ID. Jackson, cOlored, now living
in Ohio, has instituted suit for $4,000
damages In the United States Court,
Baltimore, yesterday, against Sheriff
John Yates. Justice Of the Peace Rob
ert Coursey and Constables Martin
Council and John Williamson, all Of
Ceutreville.
The. arrest was made, the declaration
states, while the plaintiff was tempo
rarily pastor Of the Uentreville Church
In January and February, 1917. IL is
alleged that the plaintiff was kept I'm
jail four days before he was released
on bail, and that no action has been
.aken in his case, it not having been
sent before the grand jury or to court.
w. Ashbie Hawkins, colored, is his
attorney.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
du POnt Bowling League


In the Powder Bowling League, now
in full force at Grady's alleys, the In
fallible team shows a slight lead over
its opponents, Shot Gun and Red Cross
close second.
Shot Gun and Red Cross are tied for
second position with thirteen victo-
ries and five losses respectively. Aside
from Picric. who stands IL won and I
lost, the other teams are practically
out Of the running, although tho sea-
son Is very young.
The high score for three games goes
TO the Shot Gun team, with a total OF
2736. as does the high single gene with
a total Of 954. ]. ODonnelll is the high
individual scorer to date with 25i, and
carries Off the high score for any three
games with 652.
Evening journal., 1919-10-28
QUOT LEAGUE SCHEDULE

! Brandywine.
Thursday. January Baldwln's ALI
Stars at p. n. r.
Friday. January 23-Keystone at Y.
NJ. II. G..
Monday. January -BrandywIne at
Keystone.
Tuesday, January 2I-water Depart
ment at Brach-Ex.
Thursday January 29-P. r. r. at
| NOn-patlsan.
Friday. January Soy. N. r. @. at
Baldwin's All-Stars.
Monday, February 2-Y. NJ. n. c. al
Non-partl6an.
Tuesday. February 3-Braok-Ex at
Keystone.
Thursday February 5-Baldwln's Ali
Stars az Brandywlne.
Friday, February 6-Water Depart
ment at p. r. r.
Monday, February 9-Keystone at
Baldwln's All-Stars.
Tuesday. February i0-P. R. r. al
Brack-Ex.
Thursday. February i2-Brandywine
at Y. NJ r.. C..
Friday. February i3-Non-Partisan at
Water Department.
Monday, February i6-Keystone at
Non-p Partisan
Tuesday. February i7-Brandywlne at
p. RR.
Thursday. February i9-water De-
partment at Baldwin's All-Stars
Friday. February 20-Brack-Ex at Y.
NJ. r. C..
Monday. February 23-Y. NJ r. c. at
Water Department
Tuesday February 2i-Non-Partisan
at BrandyNine.
Thursday, February 2s-P. r. n. at
Keystone.
Frldy. February 27-Baldwln's All
Stars at Brack-Ex
Monday. March 2-Baldwln's All-Stats
at Nom Partisan.
Tuesday, March 3-Brack-Ex at p.
r. r.
Thursday, March 5-Keystono al Y. NJ
r.. G.
Friday. March 6-water Department
at Brandywine.
Monday, March 9-Non-Parilsan at
Water Department.
Tuesday. March O-Brandywlne at
Brack-Ex.
Thursday, March iS-P. r. r. at Bald
wins All-Stars.
Friday, March BY. NJ r. C. at Key
stone
Monday, March i6-Keyston, at Bran.
dywlne.
Tuesday, March i7-Brack-Ex at
Water Department
Thursday, March i9-Non-Plrllsan a..
p. n. r.
Friday, March 2O-Baldwln's All-stars
at Y. VI. r. c..
Monday, March 23-Non-9iriissn at
Y. NJ. r. G..
Tuesday. March 2i-Eevslono at
Brack-EX.
Thursday, March 26-Briulywlne at
Baldwin's Af-Stars
Friday. March PIP. r. H. at Water
Department.
Monday. March 30 Baldwin's All
Stars az Keystone.
Tuesday, March 3i-.BIack-Ex al p.
r. n.
Thursday. April 2-Y. NJ n c. ct
Brandywlne.
Friday. April 3-Wd,eg Department at.
Non-Partisan.