davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
SEEMINGLY DEAD TO FEELING
Breton Sailor canno. 30 Made to sus.
fer In the Ordinary Manner Of
His Fellows.

The peculiar case OF q man who
can neither feel pain, cold, nor heat.
has no sense Of taste or smell, does
not know what fatigue means. and is
apparently without any emotions.
affections, or dislikes, is described by
Capt. E. d. Roberts, R. A. NJ. c., in
the Lancet. He is a Breton sailor.
who enlisted in the Canadian army.
and was treated for mumps in the
military hospital at Aldershot. ellis
body" says Captain Roberts, sis
plentifully strewn with, the scars Of
wounds and burns which he has in
flicted on himself either for bets or
to astonisl, the onlooners. ! have
myself seen him on more than one
occasion hold a burning match
against the skin of his arm for tsc
or fifteen seconds, and then un n
cemedly pick off the charred epider-
mis-" Blows on the head with
poker, the plunging Of highly-sea-
soned substances in his mouth pro-
duced no effect, and were not even
realized by the man as happening
when he had his eyes closed. The
man, who is described as we'll de-
veloped, highly good-natured. men
tally sound, and above the average
in intelligence, dates his complete
immunity from an attack Of yellow
fever at the age of seventeen.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received up TO and In.
cluding Aug. g. 1919 by the board Of Hanna
School District No. 2. Sioux County, North
Dakota. for moving school house, size isxe4
foot. from Sec. 30. Twp. l29. r. 81 to Sec. So
Twp. 13o r. 80 and placing same upon con.
crete foundation and repairing the buildings
in first class shape, such IS plaster and Chin
ney or any other injury done to building In
moving. all material to be furnished by sue.
cessfnl bidder. Bids must be accompanied by
q certified check for 10 per cent Of amount of
bid, made payable to the undersigned clerk of
board as u guarantee OF good faith to enter
into contact II bid is accepted.
Mail or leave all bids with the clerk
BY order of the school board Of Hanna
School District No. 2.
1.w. scogin, clerk,
47.4S Wstauga, s. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
DIPLOMATIC ISABEL.

sYou can't go out Of doors. Isa-
BEL" said to my four-year-oId
"Don't ask to; want you to learn
to mind your mother"
Isabel went to her grandmother
and told her she wanted to go out.
@Oh, 60 tell your mother to let
you go; I don't think it is very
cold"
She came running back to me and
said: "Mv.her, grandma says to let
me 60, and you know you better
mind your mother" Chicago Trib.
une.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
The ferry boat L $. is at present
operating at Cannonball across the
Missouri.
NoTICETOCREpITORs;


In the matter of the estate Of Arna Marie
Nehl, deceased.
Fred H. NehI. VS.. Ralph H. Nehl. Edna. M.
Nehl. Walden M. Nehl ard A. Colvllle, special
guardian of said minors.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
FREQ Il. Nehl Administrator of the Estate
of Anna Marie Nehl. late Of the County Of
Sioux and State ofNorth Dakota deceased
to the creditors Of. ana au persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vn..hers, within four
months after the first ;licstion Of this mo-
uce, to A. Colvilie of Fo Iates. N. D.. resi-
dent agent OF said admin, .stor In said Sioux
County, North Dakota.
Fred a. Nehl
Administrator.
First publication on th. l4.h day of August
10lS. l7.b0
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
NcrtcEro,i BIDDERS

Notice IL hereby given that the board Of
Fort Yates School District Mo-, I, Sioux Coun.
ty. North Dakota. invite xcsled proposals up
TO two w O'Clock 2. NJ. septembera. z. 1919. ON
the following: TO tons of Ignite coal 70 be
delivered OK follows: 10 tons to each OF the
twelve schools in said district; II cords Of
kindling wood to be delivered II follows: one
cord to each of the twelve schools In said
district.
Tho board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the board of For. Yates School
District No. 4.
A. colville.
47-5O Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
Tho MILKY way.

The arch Of the Milky Way stretches
across the evening sky from east to
west, rising between Orion and Gemi-
nj. where Jupiter seems q gorgeous
diamond depending from its laces;
passing through the golden chain o.
Cassiopeia III the zenith. and descend,
ing to the western horizon between
Vega, the dazzling gem In Apollo's,
Tyre. ,.. Ii s5-
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
Rellajons Of the World:

According to the latest available sfig-
.ures, the religions Of the world are d.
vided as follows: Christians, 684 ,61Os.
600; Confucianists and Taoists. 8O0,.
$50 900 s. Mohammedans, 221,825, 600 /;
Hindus 21O, $40. COO; Animists. 16S-
10000; Buddhists, 138, ,O31. 600; Shin
itoists, 25, 900. 600; Jews, u, ,2O6, 600 !; un-
classified, 1920 600. Peoples Home
Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
Old Fort Yate. and Standing
Rock Reservation Views

Rock Reservation Views
Rare prints ON postcards made
to order at 20 cents each, 6 for 81.
At the Fiske Studio, or by mail, /,
prepaid.
Sitting Bulls Cabin. b 1891
Sitting Bull, himself, 1883
18th. Infantry on parade, 1892
Custer Battlefield, 1902
Porcupine Station and old MUIR
ply store, 1903 N
Whitebull and wife, 1911
Winona school house, spicerI
funeral, 1897
Mulhern store, Cannonball, 1908
John Grass, chief, 1918 Il
Indian dance group, Tipi town,
1899
Red Hail, chief, 1901
Fort Yates and Agency from
post water tank, views looking
northwest, north, east, southeast
and west. 1903
Boat with load Of dinkY loco
motives, 1911
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
Polish Up Your Ruttona.

10 restore fine pearl buttons to their
former, color and luster wash In warm
water and soap suds, then dry and
polish with a nail buffer and a cake Of
mill polish. Now that It is diflcult to
get the finer quality Of buttons, this
method is ,satisfac actory- the buttons
look like new.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
Wealthy Indian Dead

Isadore Bone, one Of the wealth
lest Indians of the Bullhead district,
and perhaps the entire reservation,
died suddenly Sunday, aged So
years. Funeral services were held
Monday, interment being made in
the Bullhead Catholic cemetery
with Rev. Fred Whitecoat oficiat.
ing. Deceased suffered a paralytic
stroke some time ago, after which
he went to Thermopolis, Wyo., and
took course Of treatment at the
springs there. He leaves wife
and daughter who will inherit his
estate valued at about $4O.O 600. -
Mclaughlin Messenger.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
oldldifEoods..

Sea urchins' eggs are used in Cey-
Ion as we eat raw oysters here. The
Mexicans use a variety Of scorpion,
after removing the sting, in a special
sort Of omelet, to which they add a
peculiar sort Of peppery flavor. A
large variety Of locusts and grasshop-
pers are dried, then cooked, by people
n portions Of India, Arabia and Syria.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
HOME pERslFLAeE.

Wife-That huckster who used to
cheat us with short measure has been
arrested. He's ip a peck Of trouble.
Hub-Well, hope that peck is.
full measure, at any rate.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
90 CAREFUL OF HIM.

@He married . cool million, l un-
derstand."
Yes, but his wife seems afraid to
let him get his fingers chilled. -
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
SMALL RATION.

Hub with magazine)-Here's an
article entitled, "Breadmaking in
Nutshell"
Wife-Heavensl And what do
We bake it in-a thimblel
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
GREETINGS

Having assumed management OF
the Sioux County Pioneer and il
being my intention to become a
permanent resident >of this, thr
most splendid county in the great
est state in this grand old Union.
| take this means of greeting the
good people Of Fort Yates and Sioux
county until such time as it is pos
sible to- meet each one personally
Having had many years experience
on frontier az we'll as metropolitan
papers. it will be both my pleasure
and duty to issue newspaper tha,
will, be representative Of that pro-
gressive and fearless spirit with
which Sioux county citizens art'
imbued; in. order to do this it wi
be necessary to ask the hearty CO.
operation of every man, woman
and child in this region, irrespect-
i've of religious or political atfillia.
tions.
Assuring you of my friendship
and asking yours, | am,
Yours to serve,
THOMAS KANE
The eleventh hour methods Of
the Sioux County Commissioners
in passing a resolution asking the
State Printing Commission to name
the Selfridge Journal the official
county paper failed. The Sioux
County Pioneer, the oldest and
most widely circulated newspaper,
published ut the county seat, fear
less and dependent upon no gang
bowling to none, giving both ranch
Grand farmer square deal, has
been appointed the official count.
paper and is now the only paper in
Sioux county in which legal. notices
can be published. A whole lo.
could be said of the efforts of our
Honorable Board of County Com
missioners to take slap at the
Pioneer, but the knowledge tha.
their influence could bear so little
fruit is enough. Those good OH
Republican days" OF bull doing
are past The people are ruling
not the bosses.
Congress, it is announced, will
not take up the project OF farms for
soldiers and sailors until Septenl-
ber The farmers of North Dakota
arranged it better. The soldiers and
sailors of this state will be cared
for 10y the state before congress gets
around to act. They would have
been cared for sooner, even, had
not the patrioteers held up the law
by the referendum.
- h -
It's funny old world, but the
fact remains that all of us-cattle-
men, bankers, farmers, merchants,
government employees and printers
were born naked, and when Mes
siah calls we will be unable to tax.
any Of the worlds goods with us
so why not he brothers and cooper
ate here? We will needs have to in
the hereafter.
The only animal that is really
dumb, !" remarks a very interesting
and learned contemporary, is the
giraffer, which is uuable to make
any sound whatever y Naturalists
have discovered another. 1t is an
I V. A.-after an election in North
Dakota.
+U
Tho forrv hoot I G ,.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
a GOOD EXCUSE.

'Mayme detests Ill kinds e.
shams.o
aOh, does she? Then I'll keep for;
myself the lovely ones ! was working
N 4al hse lhriltmas present !. d
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
CLAIMING HIS DUES.

Mother-Now, Jack, father won't
be home tonight, SO you sit in his
chair at the table and serve.
Jack-Well, If Pm to be father l
must have two eggs.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14
Dad Knew.

Dad, what are the silent watches
Of the night" '4They are the ones
which theirs owners forget 60 wind, my
"a" !"
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14

trlp 10 SnleJQs IN tnelr FORD Tues
day evening.
A coal shed is this week lei *
erected for the school house on t., .
townsite.
Miss Lulu Goudreau of the Shield,
vicinity was a guest of Miss Frieda
Gimble several days the past week;
returning 10 Shields Monday eve
ming.
The Carignan Annex has been
improved the past week BY the ad-
d,tion of another large show case.
MIR. Carignan will soon have an up
to date little confectionery store
here.
Roger Greystone and wife Of
Shields were here Tuesday while
the former secured his patent. Mr..
Greystone recently had the mis-
fortune to lose several valuable
horses during a lightning and thun-
der storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Halsey at.
tended the dance at Kenel Tuesday
night and report a splendid time.
They were accompanied by Miss
Mamie Silk.
Father Bernard made trip to
about fifty miles west of Shields the
early part of the week, to see Mrs.
Sam McGee who was seriously ill.
Jesse Greybear acted as chauffeur
and the entire trip around took
but four hours
DR.. Y. Laughlin was called to
tie home of Jane Stewart near Wi
mona Wednesday, as she is very ill
at the present time The doctor
was taken across the river by John
Helm OF near Winona.
A. U. Ostrum returned to his
home near Selfridge Wednesday,
having completed the erection Of
the cement hog house for the
agency. Vt.
About eighty feet of cement side
walk has been put in from the
school house to the church the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wells of So.
len were here on Sunday, spending
the day visiting Major and Mrs. p
G.. Reedy. =
Chas. Carignan made a trip to
Mclaughlin Saturday and as 80
often happens, had break down
with the truck, which he hauled
to Mclaughlin for repair. He re-
turned Tuesday. &
The Missouri River has begun to
rise, having already risen about q
foot. Unless the present course Of
the river changes, the intake pipe
for the water supply will have to be
changed or a newcourse dynamited.
Mr.. Paggett of the Bismarck In
dian school was visitor here on
Monday.
The hay fever is getting to be
"all the rage" around Fort Yates.
G. W. Hokanson being the latest
victim.
VIM. Helm came over from the
Winona side yesterday. MIR. Helm.
stated that his corn was excellent
but that his flax crop this year is
a failure.
On his way to Kenel Friday,
Father Francis had a run away..
He had gotten out to close the last
gate, when the team ran away,
smashing the buggy to bits. Fa-
ther Francis then walked to the
Geo. Gates place and was taken TO.
town BY them. The following
day, team was found by Crowghost
and Hairychin, drowned in q
creek. The loss is estimated at
perhaps $3.50.
The closing excursion of the
season will be given Saturday, Aug
16 on the ferry boat, LaSarah,,
commencing at $40 p. m. ..at
Cannonball }s
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-14

The only animal that is really
dumb," remarks very interesting
and learned contemporary, is the
giraffe-, which is uuable to make
any sound whatever . Naturalists
have discovered another. 1t is an
l V. A.-after an election in North
Dakota.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
BROTHER OF HAMMOND
LADY KILLED IN ACTION
Word Received That Cor
poral Axel Leander Was
Killed Oct. IL.

It viii soon be four months since
Ile last shor was fred in the war with
Eeermany but casualties are still be-
ing reported.
Mrs. n. Monberg OF Is Doty street.
Hammond. learned yesterday that her
brother. Corp. Axel Leander was killed
n action in France. October IL. near
Ave- -ulenths@-ae o---
The news was delivered to hdr by
Miss Id Gustavson. 1S2 y. oak Park
avenue. Chicago. another sister. who
received tie official notification fuom
the war department yesterday.
Six weeks ago the waE department
informed Miss Gustavson that Corp.
Lcandcr was missing in action since
October S. That was the firsr word
relatives had received from or about
him since September.
Corporal Leauder was q graduate of
a University Of Sweden and 'came TO
the United states on q visit He en-
listed early in the var.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
NIGHTGOWN IS
SUFFRAGETTE HOPE
To Wear Them at All Times
So They Can Stay
in Jail.
tsy international News Service, /,

BOSTON. Fob. 2S-The Night gown
strike" is the latest weapon Of the
militant suffragists. The eight sufrra-
gist leaders held al charles St Jail be-
cause they refused TO pap five dollar
fines for attempting to heckie President
wilson today resortcd TO the new
strike" method. x
The campaign Is led by Miss Elsie
Hill, of Norwalk. Conn, ard is a simple
one To be admitted to the choice cir
Gle il is merely necessary 70 wear YOUR
night-gown at all times. Tho night
gown strikers have refused prison garh.
They also declare they will not wear
their own clothes
The night-Eown strikers believe that
Handsome Jack" Kelliher. sheriff q
SUFFOLK county viii not cast them into
the outer world while they wear their
zone piece uniforms In this way they
hope to defeat the plans of any person
trying to obtain their release BY paying
their fines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
FACTORIES
THERE ARE
BUSY AGAIN
Commercially Germans are
Striving Hard to Regain
Pre-Mar Position.
BY DELTUS n. EDWARDS
q. N. S. STAN Correxuondent \

LONDON, Feb. 28.-Germany is
now preparing to appear at the
peace conference with a well work.
ed out scheme of politics-social
reconstruction, according to per-
sons in close touch with diplomatic
circles here.
Commercially the Hun is strug-
Cling just as hard as he did in the
days Of the war. Factories have
been started and have produced
complete lines of new goods since
the armistice was signed.
COMING TO PEACE TABLE.
Indications are that the Hun 4. try
Ing TO snatch from the peace table the
victory n was unable to gain by over
riding sacred agreements he made with
he nations which were helping him
most before the war.
And back of the scenes German
propa gandists are sowing the seed or
economic and social cunning Sir
Arthur Yapp. national secretary of the
British Y. 81. c. A.. just back from Ger
many, sounds this warning:
CALLS 1T NEW OFFENSIVE.
One OF the biggest dangers that we
have TO face in the occupied territory
&c Germany is the extraordinary friend
hness of the German people which re-
sard as q deliberate new offensive on
the part OF the Germans"
With characteristic subtlencss, the
Germans are revelling in the triclSling
schemes of industrial discomfort IN
allied countries. They are trying to
form tangible impulse behind all the
strikes in England. France. Spain and
the United States. They are endeavor-
ing to have themselves and others be-
lieye that the sympathetic strike in
Seattle was q terrible thing for Amer
lea: that Boishevism is rampant in
America, England and France
AFTER MONARCHY AGAIN.
1t is natural to suppose these
parallel phenomena in all the industrial
countries in Europe have already found
or are seeking underground communi-
cation with each other" saws the Ber-
liner Tageblatt. Perhaps we can con-
sequently hope that the imperialistic
trees of our enemy will not grow to the
sky"
And further in line with this trend OF
German thought. Prince Henry ef Prus-
sia declares that Germany must re-es-
tabIish the monarchy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
BOMB EXPLOSION
IN APARTMENT HOUSE
One Killed and 20 Injured
When Protest" Bomb
Explodes.
tBy international News servics.)

CHICAGO. Feb. es.-Ernestine Ellis.
six. colored. was killed and more than a
score of negro occupants OF a South
Side apartment house injured by a
bomb explosion in the hallway of the
building early today
Police after a hurried investigation
advance the theory that the bomb was
exploded as N test against the negro
occupants Of the building Charles
Thomas. Jr.. janitor. who was seriousIy y
injured. combats this statement. de-
claring that while nearby buildings are
tenanted by white folks he has never
had anything but the most amicable re-
lations with them.
The explosion shattered windows in
building two blocks from the scene.
The Ellss girl was blown against the
ceiling Of her room and died while be-
ing taken TO the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
DEATH OF MRS.
ANNA BOWMAN
Well Known Hammond Wo-
man Is Claimed by
Death.

Mrs Anna Bowman. As years old.
wife Of Charles Bowman. Of 455 Ash
street. Hammond. passed away at the
home last night a ten o'clock. after
a lingering Illness of a yGlr.
Mrs. Bowman leaves TO mourn her
besides her husband. five children:
Mrs F. r. Growman. Mrs. \. c. Schrei-
Der. Gerald Harold and Merrill Bow
man. also four grandchildren.
Brief services Will be held at the
home Monday morning at eeleven
o'clock. the remains % be shipped by
automobile by Undertaken Burns 70
Valparaiso. Ind. where services will
be held at tho Christian church at
1880 Interment Will be in Graceland
cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
MERCHANT
DIES At
HOSPITAL

Abraham Goldberg, one of East Chi
cago's earliest merchants who left this
.ity when Cars was nrst put on the
nap. settling there and engaging in busi-
ness, passed out OF this life last even
ing al he Mercy spital in Gary where
ce had undergone an operation for ap-
Dendicitis. lie survived the ordeal but
pncumonis set i'll and his age and weak
encd condition were too much for him to
combat. The funeral is occurring today
from his late residence. Coz Massachu-
setts avenue. Intermeut win he at Oak
wood. Chicago Deceased leaves a wife
and one daughter, Miss Bessie. Who il
secretary TO Legislator Harris. The ODD
Fellow order and Western Stars will
honor the memory Of the late Mr. Gold
berg and viii ofhciate at The funeral
service today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28


II Is a far cry from husthng pro-
grams a. the Hammond ball park years
ago to furnishing the dramatic enter
tainmet for one of Uncle Sans crack
divisions now in Germany. but that's
what Cha2 ken. q former TINES sport
writer. is now doing. Il am 50 busy"
he says in a letter, that I haven't time
10 write long letters. I'm managing
our athletic team and just now am put
ting over a show by memb bers Of the
Fighting Twelfth. AS soon as it hits
the road my buster days viii begin. I
don't mind it. anything 10 keep our
Yanks happy. The ~" IS unable to
furnish any eats so the boys must have
2 little fun and that they viii have
when my show takes its fling as an in
dependent troup. We expect to play in our
division area first. including 3 large
playhouse in Coblenz. If the show is a
success in Coblenz where our men are
granted "a hour passes We will probably
continue travelling. going first 10 the
other divisions on tho Rhine and thence
70 Cologne where the English army is
stationed
with the unofficial announcement
that the 1st. End, 25th and 42nd Divi-
sions will stay in Germany until peace
is concluded the Yank. although he
feels that he has been sidesttpped. has
gc4ten down 70 brass tacks ana its
drill. drill. drill just as IL the-uar had
never ceased. Have been getting TIE
TINES regularly and II IS always like a
letter from home. Change the battery
address from G 70 =. Am inclosing an
iron cross, the only thing a German
soldier fought Tor end VIII bring home
enough souvenirs to fill Melvin Non
nett's windows. Regards to all my
Hammond frisnds.
"CHAY KEN"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
-FOUR HAMMOND MEN
APPLY FOR PASSPORTS
Michele Nutini Going to
Italy to Get His Wife
and Daughters.

-Four Hammond men have applied
for passnorts. Three of the four are
standard steel Car employees who are
going 20 France TO work for the MID
dleton car CO. They are Ed Koch. SOS
walter street: Walter Kozlowski Ala
Motion avenue aud Adam Dzialakie-
wicz.
The fourth II Michele Nutini. fruit
dealer at $50 Holman street, opposite
;he Lake county bank. Nutini came 10
this country twenty-sIx years azo and
just before the war his wife and
daughters went 70 Italy on q visit
They were prevented from returning <
by the war and Nutini viii bring them
homo with hira.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
GIRL RUN OVER
BY SPEEDING AUTO
Store Employe Run Down
by Driver, Who Left Her
Lying in the Street.

Miss Jenny Johnson. who lives al ~ l
State street. Hammond. while on her
way home TO dinner this noon faatn
Harry Minas and 10 cent store Dn
State street. was knocked down aud
run over by a speeding automobile
which did not stop Police went out on
q hunt for the speeder.
Miss Johnson was crossing sohl St.
on State St when sne was hit by
the automobile which was flying notth
on Sohl stdeet. II never stopped but
went right on. leaving her in the
street
Miss Johnson was picked up by peo-
pie who We're passing and given med
ical aid. She was taken TO her home
and though she was badly bruised and
shaken up it is not thought that she
is seriously injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-28
BOLSHEVIK
MEETINGS IN
HAMMOND
Speakers Guarded in Their
Remarks Because of the
Presence of Police.

Bolshevik meetings in East Hammond
st which speakers We're guarded in their
remarks because of the presence Of po-
lice and federal men are being held in
conjunction with an attempt bv the 7.
w w. to organize the Calumet dis
trict.
At one meeting in Last Hammond re-
c-ntIy a table was covered with the
MONEY Of the mill and shop workers
present who seemingly understood With
our being told the purpose for which
tho money was being raised
Meantime the bundle brigades are
scattering I ". " literature in many
portions Of the city.
The authorities. however. have no;
learned of amy attempt TO promote .
general strike or strike OF any kind