davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
CHAPTER viii. .
In Which Understand the Feelings -

In Which Understand the Feelings 81
a Ghost.
So, l surmised, ]. had been under
ground a whole day and two nights,
and this was the morning of the Sec
ond day after Calypso's disappearance.
What had been happening to her all
this time! My flesh crept at the
thought, and, with that daylight steal.
ing in like a living presence, and the
sound and breath of the sea, my an
guish returned hundredfold.
AS l stood on the little rocky plat
form outside the. door through which
had burned my way, and looked down
into the glimmering chasm beneath,
and heard the fresh voice of the sea
huskilyJ rumbling and reverberating
about hidden grottoes and channels,
all that Calypso was to me came back
with the keenness of sword through
my heart. All! there was my treasure
las had known when my eyes first
beheld her-compared with which that
gold and silver in there, whose CLEAN
had made me momentarily dtstraught,
was but so much dust and ashes.
Ardently as had sought it. what was
it compared to one glance Of her eyes7
What IL In the same hour, I had lost
my true treasure, and found the false?
At the thought. that glittering heap
became abhorrent to me, and, without
looking back. sought for some way
by which could descend.
AS my eyes grew accustomed to the
dim light, 1 saw that there were some
shallow steps cut diagonally in the
rock, and down these had soon made
my way, to find myself in roomy cor
ridor, so much like that in which had
seen Calypso standing In the moonlight,
that, for a moment, dreamed it was
the same. and started to run down it,
thinking, indeed. that my troubles
were over-that in another moment
would emerge through that enchanted
door and face. the sea.
But alas! instead of q broad shining
doorway, and open arms of freedom
widespread for me to leap into. came
at last to a mere long narrow slit
through which could gaze as man
6dAco SukOu6A q PAA0O0 "uVOW at TIC
| sky.
The entrance had once been wide
and free, but a mass Of rock had fallen
from above and blocked 1t up. leaving
only a long crack through which the
tides passed. to and fro.
was still in my trap; 1t seemed
more terrible than ever, now that l
could see freedom so close, her very
voice calling to me, singing the morn
ing song Of the sea. But in the caverns
behind me. heard another mocking
song, and l felt cold breath on my
cheek, for. death stood by my side
aegrtn.
l.. .Thes treasure ~ he whispered. 81
need you to guard that. The treasure
you have risked all to win-the treas.
nre for which you have lost-your
treasure! You cannot escape. Go back
and count your gold. 1T is all good
money! Hats ha! 1t is all good
money!"
The illusion seemed SO real to me
that / cried aloud II will not die!
will not die !"--cried It SO loud, that
anyone In a passing boat might have
heard the. and shuddered. wondering
what poor ghost 1t was wailing among
the rocks. 4
hut the fright had done me good
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
Glad and Sad.

II presume you're mighty glad the
war Is over and you have your aus
hand safely home again." l congratu-
lated our coiored laundress.
"Well, in s6me respects it's a stand.
off" she slowly made answer. II al
loved that Bud wasn't in no more
tlangersta care of mules over there
than he was in takin' care OF hosses
over here. And while I wasn't sure
where he was ut O. nights. ! knowed
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
IMPROVE ROADS FOR TRUCKS
Bureau 81 Markets Arrives At conelu.
sion Motor Vehicles Have Passed
Experimental stare.

Inadequate highways are one Of the
penalties with which the user Of high
way transportation must contend, says
Bulletin No. TO. recently issued by
the bureau Of markets. The depart
ment arrives at the conclusion that
the motortruck has passed the expert
mental stage. but says that before It
can attain ITS fullest usefulness the
highways must be improved.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
DURABLE ROAD SAVES MONEY
Saving Of Eight Gents Per Ton Milo
Can b Effected In Transports h
tlon Costs Alone.

The report Of the Joint consressionr
q committee which Investigated high
way economics In 1914 shows that .
saving Of eight cents per ton mile can
be effected in transportation eosts
when Q road IL lifted from the dirt to
the durable class. This does not take
into account increased real estate val
uations or social advantages resulting
from the Improvement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

Granville lodge. an estate mentioned In
the Doomsday book. now only 100
acres. with comfortable residence.
IS hitch will be offered with possession
and the !ordship Of the manor. at nuc.
ton at Andover. The outlying land.
about thirteen hundred acres. on the
Vyne estate. Hants, Is coming under
the hammer soon. London Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

where he wasn't down to the corner
saloon here. an that was comfortin'.
An while Use glad to have him back,
I knows amt never goin' to get mon
ey from him SO reg'lar us did while
Uncle Sum was a-handlin' his finan-
.cial affairs."-Chiclg0 Tribune.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

rheumatism. It Is a veg
etable found In the mar
ket all the year and is
usually reasonable in
price. It is especially
good as a salad vege-
table and combines with
all vegetables and fruits
because Of its nutty
flavor. Served as a
fresh. crisn relish q 4.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

light supper. served from the chatting
dish, they seem especially adapted.
Royal stew.-Place the oysters III,
the chatting dish with enough Of the
liquor to float them in the. pan. Chop
head Of celery, add heaping table
spoonful Of chopped red pepper. AS
the liquid in the pan Is heating, add
two tablespoonfuls Of butter, salt and
pepper to season, and when thorough
" hot all the pan with sweet milk.
Add the. celery and pepper and when
boiling hot and well blended add a
spoonful of currant Jelly and serve at
once.
Oyster Toddie.-Dice one quarter Of
pound Of salt pork and cook slowly
until well tried out. Add one pint Of
sliced raw potatoes, cover and cook
in the fat until tender. Pour in a
pint Of hot milk, thicken with table,
spoonful each Of butter and flour
cooked together. Add pint OF
oysters and when the edges curl. sea
son and serve at once.
! Creole oystsrs.-Melt two table
spoonfuls Of butter. add q slice; Of
onion minced. and cook until a pale
yellow. Add teaspoonful Of flour
and "a cupful Of tomato. When well
cooked add pint Of drained oysters
and cook until the edges curl. Add q
drop of tabasco sauce. one-half tea.
spoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful Of
chopped parsley and serve on toast.
- - i.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

they are never as
good, lacking fla:
v0r, which is ma
lures way Of pro-
tecting her own.
OF the ways Of
cooking and sery-
ing oysters there
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
70 Sell chauce,r,. Old Manor.

Chaucer owned the manor and ad-
vowson to the living Of Weyhih, which:
we're presented by Chnrles Ito QHesyiis
college, Oxford. for sssYstes rendered
during the civil wara Near Weyhtll is
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

People who do not take time to eat
and sleep. presently are obliged to take
time to die. People who from false
notions Of economy live upon improper
food, are shortly put to the greater
expense Of . .funeral.-Olive Green.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
The KT[E
fBINEfH2sa
a pebble falling In the brook
Has turned the course Of many
stream:
The dew-drop hanging on shoot.
Has warped the giant oak forever.
CELERY COMBINATIONS.

Celery is said to be especially good
Tor sufferers from nervousness and
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

0oad Drainage Necessary.
The most necessary requirement Of
good road y 9 solid. bone dry foun-
dation This means good drainage
first last and all the time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
Discussing q. q Il Were.

Z Arthur was u little city boy spend-
Ing his vacation on his uncle's farm.
Que day his, uncle. and aunt went to
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
"A DOZEN OF DIVINE PoIMTs..

May is the spawning season for
oysters and in June. July and August
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

Trees Along tllphways.
Trees at q distance Of 50 or 60 feet
apart along the highway add to ita
comfort and pleasing appearance.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23
Makes Hauling Eas,

Easy to town, and easy to ride.
Make q farmers hauling and loads
fairly glide.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-23

"Cans't tell how an oyster makes his
shell? No! nor I neither"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09
ORDER OF SALE
No. C.-154

Third In the of Cordoa Aaska TOT 1918 . .. at Valdez on 1919 the statement the Town or % d %  division of the Territory Alaska for %
  town years 1s1S which said rolls duly cer authorizing the several Of discharge liens described therein which tax beenpa of hearing all proceedings required
  proceedings delinquent rolls ordinance said the the court for adjust
  delinquent rolls to Apr contest the legality matters and do  considered said statement and ng sna
 
 advised Cordova proceed described in said delinquent paid file herein thereof
 
 
 
  amou of $l9S50
 at 26th of April 1919 Rv inc court: M
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09

his widow resides. Captain Herman Dahloff came north each year with the cod fleet.
 The United States revenue cutter Unalga recently landed at Kodiak on her way to the Pribilofs to guard the seal fisheries.
 Commissioner Sam Weiss of Chat anika recently arrived in Fairbanks with the cleanup from the new ground he has been working.
 Nenana recently experienced real old-time native funeral, an old native named Paul being buried with all the old rites and ceremonies.
 Frank P. Wood, known in Alaska as Pix" is expected to arrive in Fairbanks soon after several months service in France.
 The United States government school at Akhiok, in Olga bay, Kodiak island, recently closed very success full year of working among the na- lives. Forty pupils are enrolled, who contributed over s200 to the Red Cross during the war. Akhiok native village has a population of 128.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09
LATE ALASKA NEWS

The stern wheel barge Eclipse re- gently arrived at Nenana from Fair banks. gC Cf'f
 The Ruby creek trestle was nearly destroyed last week by forest fires started by sparks from the engines.
 Miss Kathry Seller, a graduate of Carlyle and Westchester, Pa., is the principal of the Aleut school at Ak hiok, Kodiak island.
 Captain Herman Dahloff, a pioneer sea captain, we'll known to people of the westward, died recently at Unga on the codfishing boat Louise. He was a resident of San Francisco where
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09
CHRISTIANA WILL MAKE
 HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

CHRISTIANA, June 9 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Port improvements costing eighty million cronen are plan ned and it is said that with these Ohristiana will have one of the best ports in northern Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE

annexed Codova session ordered ana
  hall codoya Alaska the nar % o disposed on the day of said sale to be continued sandho Dated the of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-09

DELINQUENT TAXES TOWN OF coRDoVA, YEAR 1918
 Real
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

New Newspaper-The Free Press has
been favored with copy of the Hunt
ers Messenger, Vol. /, No. l, published
at Hunters, Wn., by E. j. Menkee, for
more than year q member of the
Free Press force. Mr.. Menkee left
Grangeville in February.
Save trouble, time and expense by
placing your newspaper and magazine
subscriptions at the Smoke House. Aft
FOR SALE-B flat clarinet. In
quire this office. 3-2
acknowledgements to learn
Matchmaking, jewelry and engraving
Wages to start. Must be over IS years
of age. Why pay tuition for something
you will be paid for while learning!
Wages will be increased for mechani-
bility and alertness. Apply Monday to
Thompson, Jeweler. 1t
Completes Course-The Free Press
has received announcement of the grad
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

Campbell expected to spend several
days at Baker City, Ore, while enroute
to Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coram, who have
spent several months in southern Cali
fornia, are expected to return to their
home here Saturday night.
A. w. Lee of Enterprise, Ore, was a
guest the first of the week at the John
Stanton home, west of Grangeville. Mr..
Lee is a son of Mrs. Stanton.
Mrs. John Callan left Wednesday
morning for Kansas City, Mo-, to visit
friends and relatives. She expects to
be away for about month.
b. Anger and Pearl Wright will leave
shortly for Twin Falls as delegates
from Buffalo Hump lodge, Knights of
Pythias, to the state grand lodge, which
meets in Twin Falls next week.
V. b. Alexander. of Almota, Wn., ar
rived in Grangeville the first of the
week to temporarily relieve R. E. Bell,
as agent at the local railroad station,
while Mr.. Bell is on his vacation.
Mrs. K. B. Brown of Newark, N. j.,
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coram, and her sister, Mrs. M. L.
Ayers.
Oren Fitzgerald is home from Pocatel-
10, where he recently was graduated
from the Idaho Technical institute. He
will spend the summer here with his
his mother, Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Bell and children
departed Wednesday morning for coast
points, to be gone three weeks. They
will attend the Rose festival in Port
and and also viii visit Tacoma and
Seattle.
Roy Strickland of Fem was in the |
,ity the first of the week Mr.. Strick
and recently returned from France,
where he served in the Seventy seventh |
division and saw active service. He |
vas wounded in the left thigh by shot
rom a German machine gun, but has
practically recovered.
James C. Wylie and Miss Effie Wylie
rrived in Grangeville Sunday night
rom Santa Ana, Cal, for a visit with
heir sister, Mrs. j. G. Safely. Mr..
yylie departed Wednesday morning for
'ortage, Mont, where he will resume
perations on his ranch, which he left
wo years ago to join the army. Ser
cant Wylie, who was in the artillery
ranch of the service, has to his credit
light days on the firing line in France,
nd later was in the army of occupation,
l Germany. Miss Wylie will spend the
INNER in Grangeville.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

uation from the Lewis and Clark high
school at Spokane, Of Harold /. F'reiden-
rich, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Freiden-
rich, formerly of Whitebird. The
young man was born and reared in
Whitebird.
FOR SALE Nine and one-half acres
at Lewiston, Ida. Close in; well i'm
proved; eightroom house; barn; or
chard and berries. A fine winter home
at a bargain. Call or address: A. B..
/ DIN, Culdesac, Ida. Nezperce phone.
4-5
WHY RENT LAND when you can
buy on rent terms? Weichelman 200
acres west of Winona. SCHOOL LAND
TERMS. One tenth cash, balance long
time. Geo. NJ. Reed. 40
Will Hold Sale-A. p McBoyle has
issued advertising matter for public
sale he will hold on his ranch northwest
of town, on May "a. Mr.. McBoyle has
sold his farm.
If you wish to buy or sell a farm,
loan or borrow money or insure your
property, just see M. L. Ayers 34-tf
Has Good Barley-W. f. Schmadeka,
who was in Grangeville the other day
from his ranch north of town, said he
has a field-of splendid barley The grain
is three and a half feet high, is very
thick on the ground, and is starting to
head out, said Mr.. Schmadeka. The
field comprises thirty acres.
Licensed t oWed-A marriage license
has been issued to Werner A. Dye and
Delma Marion Wilder
Eat at the Silver Grill after the
show. "a
Marriage License-The clerk of the
district court has issued marriage
license to Pierre William Corbett and
Elizabeth Mining.
Edmundson Ill-T. E. Edmundson
has been confined to his bed this week /
by a severe attack of lumbago.
Marriage License-A license to wed |
was issued Monday by the clerk Of the |
district court to Willard Toll and Miss
Daisy A. Gresham, both of Kooskia.
LOST-Leather suit case, handle torn
out Return to Cottonwood Chronicle
and receive reward. 1t
FOR SALE Household furniture and
inoleum at hospital building Enquire
afternoons. Aft
Sells Cars-W. G. Peacock of the
firm of Peacock & Nau this week sold
4 passenger Willys-Knight automobile
o Lonnie Bales, and a 5-passenger car
o Joseph Squibb.
HELP WANTED Pantry maid, musJ
re neat. Imperia Hotel. Aft
card Party-A number of Grange
lille friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mel
on were guests atacard party last Fri
lay night at the Nelson home, near Den
er. Those in attendance were Mr.. and
IRIS. John P. Eimers, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
. Pulse, DR.. and Mrs. g. S. Stockton,
Ir. and Mrs. A. L. Gilkeson, Mr.. and
Irs. D. Ii. Sasenbery, Mr. and Mrs. NJ
;. Hattabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
'ollefson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spencer,
nd Mr. ad Mrs Herschel Zehner, who
re here from Odessa, Wn.
Midnight service at Silver Grill.3-4
Ranch Is Sold-The l60-acre tract,
nown as the Coram ranch, at the top
Whitebird hill, was sold this week
trough the agency of NJ. L. Ayers to
herman brothers III
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Kube have gone
to Portland to attend the Rose festival.
Lloyd a. Fem, Koosllia attorney, was
in Grangayille Saturday
W. A. Jones, Boles stockman, was in
the city the first of the week.
Probate Judge Wilbur l.. Campbell
has gone to Spokane on business.
Felix Martzen was in Grangeville the
first Of the week from Cottonwood.
T. II. Seay and family Of Winona
were visitors in Grangeville Saturday.
S. V. Fullayay, supervisor of the Nez-
perez National forest, is in the Snake
river country on official business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eimers departed
the first Of the week for Portland, to
attend the Rose festival
Capt. and Mrs. J. f. Carlton Of Sc
attic are in Grangeville. visiting at the
home of their son, c. r. Carlton.
DR.. W. S. Jacksn was in Cottonwood
Tuesday and Wednesday nprofessional
business.
Miss Esther Ayers has gone to Pull
man, Wn., for a visit with her aunt.
Mrs. G. C. Allen.
L. NJ. Harris and son, Basil, returned
nome Wednesday night from Spokane.
where they spent several days.
Mrs. s. V. Fullaway has gone to Spo-
tame, to spend several weeks with her
mother and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Carlton and fam
Iy and Mrs. Thomas Thompson returned
ONE Monday night from a week s au-
omobile trip to Lewiston and Spokane.
William Campbell departed Wednes-
ay for Twin Falls, to attend the state
rand lodge of the Knights of Pythias.
the Grangeville lodge. Mr..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12
CARD OF THANKS

We hereby extend our heartfelt
thanks to our neighbors and friends for
the words Of comfort and kind acts of
sympathy shown us at the time of the
death of our beloved son and brother,
Rolin Farris, and for the beautiful flor
al offerings.
r. j. Farris and Family.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1919-06-12

Butter wrappers printed at the Free
Press office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
TIME TO STOP IT NOW.

4 Jury IN the Criminal Court declared
not guilty a storekecper who admitted
that he sold soda water and cigars on
Sunday He was arrested, indicted and
prosecuted under the ancient blue laws,
laws so old and out Of date that they
would he forgotten. did not fanatics
find amusement IN bringing them 10
tight every now and then to stir up lot
Of trouble This verdict should put a
quiet1ls on the Grand Jury and police
campaign which has been going on for
several Sundays. IL one man cannot be
convicted it stands to reason that no man
can and to continue the ridiculous farce
for even another Sunday would be with
out excuse
The whole absurdity should be dropped
and dropped right now No one seeTss will
ing TO take the responsibility Of starting
tho food campaign and the Grand Jury.
hss~ declared that the blame cannot be
placed upon the foreman. But some one
surely started the folly 1t did not drop
out Of the clouds or come up out Of the
sea IT came from the brain Of some mar
row-mindcd man and the people ot 3alti-
more would like to know lIst who that
man il They would like to let HIM know
Just what they think Of him and tins
opinion would he expressed in terms he
would understand and never forget
A letter published il The American
Yesterday from Canon CITY. Colo, de-
clared that people IN that far-away place
were laughing at Baltimore for the enforce
ment Of the blue laws They had . right 10
laugh and 50 had the people Of the whole
country. Baltimore cannot afford TO pose
as > clown or q fool city 50 give the blue
laws . rest for good Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
A Good Field for Work.

At gathering of the High School
Alumni Association, Wednesday evening,
the educational system of our city came
in for quite vigorous denunciation- 1t
was shown to be incompetent and far too
inefficient Shortcomings were pointed
out, and reforms earnestly recommended.
These conditions, however. have been
apparent for long time, and various
efforts have hccn made, Mt successive
sf ssions Of the Legislature. TO have them
reformed. But AL efforts have been ID
VAIN.
The field is stun inviting and there is
work to bo done. 1t IS pleasing to note
that tho Alumni Association has taken IN
interest in the cause Of reform It's
members, with the practical knowledge
secured by their education. should have
clear knowledge Of what is needed. They
should taken an earnest part IN in
augurating q campaign for improvement
az tho next session of the Legislature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-15
Wealthy and Lawlcss Bcggars-

The arrest of man in Phila delphia
the other day, for shooting and seriously
woynding another man, revealed the fact
that both The assailant and his victim were
what is called wealthy beggars." That
Is, men who have become rich by begging
ON the streets. Each was following his
profitable vocation Of making winning
appeals for help TO the throngs on the
streets in the pursuit of Christmas shop
ping
10 is astounding that such things should
be permitted, that men should be allowed
90 accumulate wealth in such a despicabic
business as professional begging. The
beggar who did the shooting in this
Philadelphia case is said to be the owner
of garage. and before the-uuarrel WAS
preciptated had cordially invite d
fellow-craftsIncn Of the outstretched hand
tn take q ride in the park with him in
his automobile" The situation is most
astounding.
The victim Of tho shooting, from his
bed in The hospital, bcsecchcd the police
not 10 have his assailant punished by the
Law 81 am not going to die" he SAID.
II am going 10 get we'll and Kill Irons.
I'll gct even with him"
But If justice is done, both these pro-
fcssional beggars will be kept in prison
for the remainder Of their lives.