davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

hen he asad flnishe0 earlAg 30 81
aside the dishes and asked:
Now could I 60 and eco Sally Dun
kelbergr
"what in the world do you w.,s
Of Sally Dunkelbergr' he asked. Z.
"Oh. Just to play with her." I said
o. I showed him how could sit on
my hands and raise myself from tie
chair bottom.
"Haven't you any zone to play with
at homer"
"Only my Uncle Peabody"
"Don't You like to play with himf'
"Oh, some. but he. can't stand mo
any longer. He's all tired out, ana
my Aunt Deel. too. I've tipped over
every single thing on that place. j
tipped over the honey yesterday
split 1t all over everything and
rooend my clothes. I'm reg'ler pest.
SO I want to play with Sally Dunkel-
berg. I want to play with her IT.
tie vvhile-just wee little WHILE"
"Forward, marchi" said he and
away we started for the home Of the
Dunkelbergs. The village interested
me Immensely. had seen it only
twice before. People wers moving
about in the streets. One thing
did not fall to notice. Every man
we met touched his hat as he greeted
my friend.
/ It was a square, frame house-that
Of the Dunkelbergs-large for that
village, and had Gig dooryard with
trees in 1t. As we came near the gate
I saw Sally Dunkelberg playing with
other children among the trees. Sud
denly was afraid and began to hang
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
CHAPTER -co,s,nued.

Wen draw him NJ On tilt won't
hart him any, he ptoposed.
I looh1l at him In silence. Ny
heart sr.ate me, but I hadn't courage
to take lssne With the owner Of
oliver V Stch. When the dog began to
eruggle I threw my arms about him
and cried. Aust Deel happened to
30 near. She came and saw Amos
pulling at the rope and me trying to
save the dog.
scome right down ofl'n that NOW
this minute" said she.
When we had come down and the
dog had followed, pulling the rope
after him, Aunt Deel was pale with
anger.
"Go right home-right- home." said
she to Amos. s.
~Mr. Baynes said that he would
take me up with the horses" said
Amos.
aye can use shanks' horses ayesl
they're good enough for you," Aunt
oeel insisted. and 80 the boy went
away In disgraee.
where are your penniesf" Aunt
Deel said to me.
I felt in my pockets but couldn't
And them. 49,: 81 S.. Ell $.
'.Where did " have 'em last1'' my
aunt demanded.
.0n the haymow." Z
.tCOme IA show me"
We went to the NOW and searched
Tor the pennies, but not, one Of them
s5u1d We find. !. 8 q 81. +
remembered that when I saw them
hast Amos had them in his hand.
sTm awful 'fraid for him-ayes
Del" said Aunt Deel. sTm 'sfraid
Rovin' Kate was right about him
ayes u
''What did abe say1''. I asked.
.That be was goin'' to- DO hung
4yesI Ton can't play with him no
more. Boys that take what don't
Delongs TO 'em-which hope he didn't
ayes I hope It awful ARE apt ID
be hung by their necks until they
are deadjest @ he was goin' t.
hang Of. Shep ayes they arel"
Uncle Peabody seemed to feel very
',ad whenshe learned how Amos had
urned ont. i.ss.es
Don't say Z word about L." said
~ .Mcbbe you lost the pennies
Dont mind EN- s.s q
Soon after that, one Afternoon
Aunt Deel came down In the Held
where we were dragging. While che
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

Cooked Hat.
messenger In Chicago. Next she
SLOWED up-still as boy-at the OAR
lington hotel, 400 North Racine ave.
nue..
Here "Jack" got a Job as bellhop
and watcher of the telephone switch
board. Everybody liked Jack" he
was SO quick and kind. HE" was still
a."regular fellow" "His" technique
with q cigarette was convincing. "He"
could, II occasion arose, turn neat
little swear word.
Maybe Il Was the Draft.
Up around Wilson avenue "he" shot
a wicked cue ball or raked in the pot
with the best when che" made pass.
Well, these are technical times. Pos
sibly 1t was the draft. Up at the OAR
lington, which was "his" Waterloo,
they absolutely won't talk, they say.
"Have. heart" said the manager
last night.
Anyway. very secretly, her case
passed through the hands Of Judge
Mary Bartelme and the young lady.
/ Jack" went out to Elgin voluntarily.
She was placed under observation. She
rather hated 1t when they insisted on
having her trousers and her cigarettes.
Perfectly sane." was the verdict
yesterday. the observation ended.
"But you must go out Of here dressed
as GIRL" she was told. To this she
replied:
Honest. now. j just can't wear
'em."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

Over Me.
back. I looked down at my bare feet
and my clothes, both Of which were
dirty. Sally and her friends had
stopped their play and were standing
In a group looking at us. I heard
Sally whisper:
cts that Baynes boy. Don't he
look dirty2"
stopped and withdrew my hand
from that Of my guide.
"Come on, Bart" he said.
l. shook my head and stood looking
over at that little, hostile tribe near
me.
go and play with them while step
into the house." he urged.
Again shook my head.
SWell, then, you wait here q mo.
ment," said my new-found friend.
He left me and I sat down upon
the ground, thoughtful and silent.
In q moment my friend came out
with Mrs. Dunkelberg, who kissed me,
and asked me to tell how happened
to be there.
II Just thought would come" said
as twisted button ON my coat,
and would say no more to her. z
INF. Wright, you're going to take
him home. are you?" Mrs. Dtnkel-
berg. asked.
"Yes. Til start of with him in an
hour or 60" said my friend. II am
interested in this boy and ! want to
see his aunt and uncle"
well. Sally, you go down to the OF.
fee and stay with Bart until they CO."
"You'd like that, wouldn't you7" the
man asked Of me.
Il don't know" said.
That means yes" said the man.
Sally and another little girl came
with Us and passing a store held
back to look at many beautiful things
in a big window.
IFS there anything you'd like there,
| Bartw the man asked.
"Iwisht I. had a pair o. them shiny
shoes with buttons on" answered
In a low, confidential tone, afraid to
express. openly. a wish go extrava-
giant. ~.
"Come right In" he said, and re-
member that when we entered the
store I could hear my heart beating.
He bought pair Of shoes for me
and I would have them on at once,
and made it necessary for him to
buy pair of socks also. After the
shoes were buttoned on my feet saw
little Of Sally Dunkelberg or the other
people Of the village. my eyes being
on my feet most of the time.
The man took us into his ONCE and
told us to sit down until he could
write o letter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
MAKE. DEMAND ON GERMANY
Allies Ask for List Of All War Ma.
terials Available.

London, Feb. 15.-A German wire.
less communication received here
says:
"The superior council of the Allies
demanded from the German armistice
administration at Spa on Feb. 10 a
declaration Of all stock of war mate.
rails available in Germany. or under
construction, including guns. airplanes
and motors. The demand was based
on the attitude of the German army
administration in connection with the
Polish question and the necessity of
settling conditions for an extension of
the armistice,'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
PRETTY. GIRL IN BAD TANGLE
Accused Of Having Too Many Illus.
bands and Also Of Poisoning
. Her Grandfather.

Rome, Ga.-Pretty Mrs. Pearl Rus.
sells affairs are In a decidedly tangled
condition. Following q grand jury in.
vestigation Of the poisoning Of her
grandfather, she Is held pending action
of the grand Jury. Further investiga.
ton indicates she may be bigamlst
Her first husband enlisted and Ii In
France. His name IL Jerry Hughes
After his departure she married Ches'
tee Russell after q three dsys' &C.
quaintance. They soon. quarreled
Russell was nrst arrested In connec
tton with the poisoning. but It 10 nov
believed he will Be releaaesl. S.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Sailor Heir to 100000.

Chicago, Feb. 15.--Daniel H. Toll.
man, aged 10. apprentice seaman at
Great Lakes naval training station,
has been identified as missing heir
to the 100000 estate of his uncle.
Daniel H. Tolman, mfllioaaire loan
agent. who, died year ago. Sailor
lTolman's mother and father died when
he was young. Several weeks ago he
answered an advertisement in NIL.
waukee which said II Daniel H. Toll.
man would communicate with Phil.
adelphia attorney he would learn
something to his advantage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

30 d ooNTISU1nS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLAN
Amendment Requires an American
Army Of 500 900 Men.

Army Of 500, 900 Men.
Paris, Feb. 15.-The United States,
under the society of nations plan, as
1t now has been amended, will main.
tain an army Of not less than 100000
men, which after authorization of such
action by the United States senate.
could be used wherever necessary, &C.
oording to Havas agency announce.
ment regarding newly adopted fea.
lures Of the plan.
This provision was agreed upon by
the society of nations commission, the
agency says, as a solution of the diff.
ficulties in the way of the plan arising
from the American constitution.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

ont comb Of honey. and with no
delay whatever It went to my mouth.
Suddenly It seemed to me that I had
been hit by lightning It was tho
sting Of bee. + felt myself go
ing and made a Wild grab and caught
the edge Of the pan and down we,
came to the hoor-the pan and H.
with great crash.
! discovered. that was In desper.
ate pain and trouble and I got to
my feet and ran. I didn't know
where I was going. It seemed to me
that any other place would be better
than that. Ny feet took me toward
the barn and / crawled under it and
hid there. Ny lip began to feel better,
by and by. but big and queer. It
stuck out 80 that could see It. I
heard my uncle coming with the
horses. I concluded that would
stay where was. but the dog came
and shifted and .barked at the hole
through which I had crawled as Il
saying, s'Here he isl" Ny position
was untenable. came out. Shep
began trying to clean my clothes with
his tongue. Uncle Peabody stood
near with the horses. He looked at
me. He stuck his finger into the
honey on my coat and smelt it.
'.Well. by no stopped and came
closer and asked. 49,.
whats happeped1'
4 Bee, stung me- I answered: q tisoa2s
ssWhere adld 'ys' ind 10 much honey
that ye could 60 swimmin' Ii 1T" he
asked. - s s Is.
I heard the door Of the house open
suddenly and the voice Of Aunt Deel.
Peabody; Peabody, come here
quick" she called.
Uncle Peabody ransto the house, but
I stayed out with the dog.
Through the open door I heard Aunt
Deel saying: II can't stan It any
longer and / won,t-not another day
ayes, i can't STAN It. That boy Is 1
reg'lar pest. s.. 20.
They came out On the veranda. IN
Gle Peabody said nothing. but II could
see that he couldn't stand Il either
Ny brain was working fast.
Come here. sir" Uncle Peabody
called. e. a
I knew It was. serious, for he had
never called me e'sir" before. I went
slowly toAthe steps.
my Lord !. Aunt Deel exclaimed
Look at that Hip and the honey ~
over him -ayest = ten vel SAn:t
STAN IT. -. -; =
Say. boy, Is there anything on thii
place that 70 ain't tipped overt" Uncle
Peabody asked in sorrowful tone
9Wouldn't 20 like TO tip the house
oyer1''
I was near breaking down in thh
answer: Z.
II went into the but'ry and thai
pan Jumped on to me- 81
Didn't you taste the honeyf"
mo" I drew In my breath and
shook my head. ~ S.
"Liar, tool'' said Aunt Deel. q
can't STAN It an WON'T ,s
Uncle Peabody was sorely tried, but
he was keeping down his anger. HI,
voice trembled as he said: q,
@Boy. I guess you'll have to-" 3:
Uncle Peabody stopped. He had
been driven to the last ditch. but he
had NOT stenDed over IL However
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
WARNED TO sHuN CHICAGO
Chicago Police Chief Says .. w. w.
Members Are Not Wanted.

Chicago. Feb. l5.-Chief of Police
Garriety issued statement warming
l. w. w. members to stay away FROM
Chicago. He said members of that
organization from other cities are not
wanted here and will be arrested on
sight. Within week the police have
arrested 100 !. w. w. OIL vagrancy
charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
GET ii OUT OF TIE WAY.

Legislation which is needed for
dealing with the railroad problem, and
possibly several other very Important
matters, cannot be put through at
this session Of the legislature which
is row on its last legs. This means
that the business must go over to the
next session and that it ought not to
be postponed for a number of months
but called as quickly as possible fol-
lowing the Adjournment Of the exist
ing body.
Very few besides the former and
the present director general of rail
roads have urged the necessity Of
placing the railroads in the hands Of
the government for a period of FIVE
years. There have been many sucges-
tons offered but it is quite evident
that the feeling is that five years win
rot he required to determine just what
should be done for the best interests
Of all concerned. Such being the case
il is vital that immediate attention
should be given to the considerable
Of this problem, when all phases Of it
ran be dog2ted without interfering
with other matters which must be en-
acted before a stated time. It is not
to. be inferred that the deliberation
should be indefinitely strung out but
it should be viewed from al angles
and IS early a decision as possible
reached.
That is what makes it necessary
that there should be an extra session
of congress called to act upon this and
ether matters instead of allowing il
to encroach upon the work of reg
ular session months away.
There is as strong opposition to the
immediate turning back of the roads
as there is to the maintenance of con-
troll for five years, ana the one' Iogl-
cal thing to do is to take advantage
of the time which is available through
a special session and get it out of the
| way
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
MAKING GERMANY PAY.

Il is an interesting question which
has been raised as to what is meant
when it is insisted shat PREPARATION
must be demanded from Germany by
the allied nations. There has been
little or no disposition to let Germany
eft scot free. Such would be a dan
gerous move TO make There
have been those who have felt that
Germany should be made to pay the
whole war bill which would not only
mean the restoration of the devas-
lated sections but the reimbursement
Of the allied nations for the expenses
which they have been forced to in
cur Others have looked at the mat
ter through more moderate eyes and
believe that in addition to making
good the havoc they have caused
without any justification Germany
should be forced to pay substantial
indemnities. It is quite natural how
ever, that there is no inclination to
consider the armistice terms sufficient
when it comes to fixing the terms of
peace.
Germany IS of course working to
50 DiL JUST DIS llSully as possible, II
IS endeavoring either through threats
or by an effort to arouse sympathy
Tor the underdog to prevent the i'm
position of an unbearable burden, re-
sardless Of the knowledge that it has
that it would have shown no leniency
had it been the victor and in spite OF
ne British statement that it would be
made to pay all it could stand. Blu,
r is perfectly apparent that Germany
5annot expect and ought not to gel
anything but just treatment for wha-
II has done, and it is a fair appea
that it would be wrong to Belgium
and France, both Of which have gof
20 undergo a long struggle to ge
neir cities and industries back where
hey were while Germany has not ex.
Perienced any such devastation and j.
ready to resume it's commercial &C.
tivity, if it was not made to pay vel
tor what IL has done.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
RADICAL CHILD LABOR BILLS.

without in any way believing other
than that there should be proper re-
forms instituted for the overcoming
Of child labor abuses, and the giving
o; the children the right opportunity
for education and recreation, there
can be little surprise that there was
strong opposition manifested at the
hearing before the committee on H.
Dor at Hartford this week regarding
TWO bills. one OF which would prohibit
The employment C children under 16
wears of age under any circumstances
and the other which would prohibit
he employ of such children in any
mercanlSc or manufacturing estab-
.Nhment
There should OF course be reason
used in all thinGs and when lcgisIa-
ton is proposed which would prevent
the employment of children under Is
during the time they are supposed to
le, and ought to he. in school, there
is little 10 be said in opposition. hut
the idea Of proposing that children
cannot be allowed to DO odd Jobs out
Of school hours, to work possibly 2
part Of Saturday or during vacation
periods simply means that many
would be deprived of chances to do
much for their own bettermenr.
Because some of the greatest nor
Of the country began to work reg1l-
iarly before hey were ten does not
mean that all children should be al
lowed to skip q common or q high
school education, but the chance
should not be denied those who want
20 do something useful outside OF
school hours, provided il is not IN
healthy or dangerous, whether It is
FOR a brief time each day or for a part
Of the vacation Il IS certainty pref
cradle that they should be interested
in something worth while than 10 be
spending Idle hours IN what is too
often nothing but mischief.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL

Failure Of the human element was
indicated as the cause of the wreck
on the New York Central a little over
q month ago when a limited express
crashed into the rear of passenger
train which was waiting to take on
extra motive power in order to get it
over q grade, and that is what the
public service commission of the
state has decided following its inves-
tigation. According to the report it
is declared that the engineer was
'for temporary period not
in full possession of his senses"
which is to be assumed means
that he was asleep at the
throttle, which would make it under
standable that he did not see the sig
mails which were set against him and
shows why on that straight stretch
Of track he did not have his engine
in such control that he could have
avoided the collision.
1t is to be noted in connection with
the report that the engineer, it was
found, had been out Of bed for IT 1-2
hours which might be considered
enough TO make him sleepy bat it is
not set forth by the commission that
he had been engaged in his occupa-
ton of engine driver all that time.
But this wreck. like others which
have happened since and the many
which preceded it, simply makes it avi-
dent that in spite of the elaborate
! systems for safeguarding the opera.
| ton of fast trains they amount to lit
| tie. unless the persons who are
| charged with such operation ant
those who are expected to be guided
by the signals meet their response.
bilties. This makes it plain that the
clamor which has been made for tht
development and installation of auto,
matte devices for controlling train!
/ must be met and too much effort can
not he put forth in speeding the tint
when a satisfactory device will b,
| 6 valuable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

defend his rights and he IS soon sur
prised to find the world is laughing al
him. O3E Individual rights are some
what LnAteJ. Legislation cannot
make TIA ngs that are wrong. right,
CT things tat are right whung. l shall
never forget the action of the late
Rev, L ". Bacon when he was con-
fronted with defence of personal
rights before the county commission
ers. when he began to swing his fist
uncomfortably chose 10 his opponent $
face. saying: 4 have 4fieht to
swing my fist as I choose but when
it collides with your nose my rights
are Mt an end We have q right "a
laugh, but if we laugh too much We
are silly; VIC have a right to poison
ourselves. which 5ntoxicaticn is the
sign of, but we have no right to
make paupers of ourselves or families
we have right to pray, but
if we pray too mich ther ay we have
eone dafv: we have the tight to tel
the truth and if we tell too much we
end in an ASYLUM for the Insane. Even
our rights. you see. are dangerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22

appropriations of the general assem-
bly, S the absence of an official repre-
sentative Of tie interests Of The state.
-rfasn w;2o ar5,ear bcfCya tn" commit
tee for one thing or another are al
lowed 70 stat, t4e.T ease III their own
way without being subjected to cross
examination. Unless there are adverse
interests re- resented the statement in
behalf of q claim for an appropriation
IS not tested lty q process Of examirsa
ton cOnductei by a person skilled, b.
professional training ard practice in
the art Of questioning. -Hartfor
Times.
There is to be presented to the gen
eral assebIy of Connect cut a. this SEES
sion a proposition that the state and
The federal government cooperate,
very much as the state through the
council of defense during the war has
co-operated with the dep;lrtme of
labor in meeting the expense of the
employment exchanges in the fourteen
cities of the state. What the terms of
that proposed agreemen. win be we
DO not know but the CO. operative
feature and the sharing of expenses
| are on a faiI bas S, as an equal pro-
portion on the part oe those who at
present are opposing the L. S. employ
nent service for no better reason than
they have advanced so far from de-
| priving the working people Ct the state
of this very efficient and we'll distrib-
uted service. Likewise i is 20 the in
terest of tho manufacturer 20 take the
| stand against those who would for Der-
sonai reasons deprive the com <onr
wealth of real benefit New Haven
| Journal Courier.
The distinction between union labor
and bolshevisln is beginning to perco-
| late to the m nds of the people outside
| either of these groups. II has long
| been seen within them. for Samuel
| Gompers has been the subject of So
| cialist derisiou for many year.
| 1t is fitting now that the public be
| told of the vast gulf which street.-The
| between socialism, anarchism and
| bolshevism 10 lump theH" three broth
erS together, and union lal,o1.
Labor stands to lose much and gair
little these days by the adventures Of
the bolsheviti. In some instances
bona fide labor strikes having moth
ing to do with anarchy. have beer
willingly called off by The striker:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-22
OUR FOREIGN TRADE.

The war has been having a most
important effect upon our export bus
mess, and it has been shown both in
The amount of goods which we have
been sending to other countries and
the higher prices which have been re-
eeiyed. The increased value of the
goods has of course pushed the total
sky high but it Is to be recognized Of
course that abnormal demands have
been made upon this country not only
by the nations with which we were al
led but by the other countries which
have been forced to seek new mar
kets
While there has been a slackening
IN the expectation of war materials it
Is made evident by the January fig
ures which have been disclosed BY
Inc department of commerce that the
demand for other goods from this
country has been increased for 1t is
tn0wn that goods TO the value of