davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

w milwauckich pismach poda-
no:
s. p. Konstanty Maiiek.
w Milwaukee zmari SIP, Non
stanty Maisek, brat sw, pamisci
Antoniego Mailka, nestora piesni
polskiej W Ameryce. S. p. Kon-
stanty Mai,ek TAX sat1o wslawil
sic pracs ma polu pieSni polskieJ,
|kt6ra krzewil do kohca zycia,
S. p Leon Olszewski.
Dzienniki z Buffalo donosza:
w Buffalo zmari Leon Olszew-
ski W srode, dnia logo lipca, w
szpitalu General, pc dluzszeJ
chorobie,
III Sp. Leon Olszewski, urodzil sic
5 kwietnia, 1872 roku W W. Ksie-
stwie Poznanskim. w Ameryce
przebywat 27 lat, a przez ostat-
nieh lat "a mieszkal w Buffalo,
~sprawujqc obowiazki nauczycte!a.
|organisty i dyrygenta chorow
Spiewackich - DO pieSi polska
ukochat ponad wszystko.
Przez diuiszy Gas by} general
'nym dyrygentem Zw;azku spie-
wak6w Polskich i redaktorem p;-
sma Spiewaczego ,,Harmonia".
Sweg6 czasu wydawai tez i reda-
gowai tygodniowe pisemko ..E-
cho'', poczem prowadzit biuro
realnoSciowe w Buffalo. .
Ostatn;o zmarly byI Cd kilxn
lat administrator .,Polaka W
Anetyce". Bee wzgledu ia ia
klein polu przyszlo mt pracowat
zawsze byi dobrym patryota !
bodaj ME bylo W Buffalo zadnych
wiekszych poczynah, zadncj fla
szersza skale o~bliczonej piracy, a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

trey: ~brylantowa, per}owa i ziota
Z koralarfi. Zmieniane So co roku
we Wielki Czwartek z nalezyta
ceremonis. lego roku suknia jest
zloto , koralowa. Giowy figur SO
|ozdobione przepieknego wyrobu
koronami, ofiarowanymi przez pa
|pieza Piusa X-go' Wpatrujac s,e
W obraz, doznaje sic niewysiowio
nego uczucia niebiahskiej jahes
ciszy i biogosci, i jakies niewypo-
wiedziane szczescie wypeinia ser
&c po brzegi, SERGE, horace sic re
czcia najglebsza u stop Matki Bo
skiej....
Pc skohczonem nabozehstwie
harmonijnie dzwieczny 'hejnai
wygrywa ,Boze cos Polske", a
poziocista zaslona zasuwa sic po-
wolf, i zakrywa caly obraz..''
Oltarz ugina sic pod waga z!ora,
srebra i drogich kamieni, a cafe.
prezbiteryum jest wypeinione maj
Observation-Disclosures wotami.
w skarbcu najdrozsze znajduja
sic wota. Jest tam mnostwo mon
strancyj i kielichdw usianych bry
lantani, perlami, rubinami, szr,a-
ragdani i turkusami. So zlote
szkatuiy i puzdra. Diary krolow i
ksiazat polskich. Jeden przecudny
ornat ofiarowany by} przez pc
wien klasztor. a pracowalo mad
MIN dwanascie zakonnic przez LAT
dwanaScie.
Skarby to 50 olsnieWalace, ME-
przebrane i przebogate.
Pokazano nam potem miejsce,
gdzie zwyki sic bic ma walach
Kmicic, i skqd uda1 sic ma zbuTze
ME kolubryny szwedzkiej. Jeszcze
cd dis dnia pokazuja kilka kul
szwedzkich, przechOA fanych W
starych murach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
LIST zCzESToCHOWY,

Same miasto jest dosyc DUE i
schludnie utrzymane. Duzo fab
ryk i hut szklannych. Uhce prosre
szerokie i brukowane. Aleje kasz-
tanowate, wysypane piaskiem i
zwirem. Miasto mia styl zupelnie
zachodni. Giowna, szeroka alicia,
ociepiona kasztanami i grobami
prowadzi ma Jasna Gore. Klasztor
wtaz Z koSciolem ma szczycie 60
ry robi ma widzu wielkie wrazc~
ME. Podn6ze CORY okolone jest
parkiem pofzadnie utrzymanym.
Stare injury otaczaja swiete, miej-
see, a 1niaicm wrazenie, jakoby
chronily je i wyklucza}y grzechy
powszedniego swiata. Wysoka
kwadratowa wieza starego koscio
la ma IL wierzchu cztery przeSlicz
ne kolumny Z czarnego marmuru.
oparte ma zlotych postumentach.
C~nosza one zlota kopute, chronic
ca wielki posag Matki Boskiej.
L jeduej strony przytyka do
koSciola wiclka. bczksztaltna MA
sa zabudowan klasztornych re
staryni. kretymi korytarzami. &C.
la,ni ! salami. L drugiej strony
Jest sliczny ogrod, W ktorym "a
rozmicszczone istnic cudne gruoy
posag0w Z bronzu i czafnego mar
muru: 70 cztcrnaScie STACEY Dro-
gi Krzyzowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
z wINoNA. MINI.

Dziesiecioletni Julian Cimihski
umarl W szpitalu z powodu zaklucia
sic drzazga W noge. Drzazga przebila
ch}opcu piete u Level nogl, gdy cho-
dzil bose. Wydobyto drzazge z RAJ
ny, lecz tylko Geese, druga czesc pr
zosta{a gleboko. Skoro noga zeszty-
wniaia I ch{opiec ME m6gi chodzit,
zawezwano lekarza. Egzaminacya
wykaza,a, Re chlopiec cierpial ma
szczekoicisk (choroba, ktora obja-
via sic przy glebokich ranach).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

by w mel zmariy ME brai zywego
udziaius Totez Smiert jego wy
woiat musiala zal ogolny - DO
znanyr byl szeroko re swej piracy
dla sprawy ojczystej.
Mech odpoczywa w pokoju.
Pogfzeb odbyl sic W sobote, l9
b. m. z kosciola sw. kukasza ma
miejsce wiecznego spoczynku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
z Prasy Polskiej
W Ojczyzznie.

szawSk1m
d. % maja T. b. w nfajatku My
movie ma Woiyniu zamordowane
zostaiy Sp. Julia z Ledochowskich
Chodkiewiczowa z corks Zofia.
Paddy one ma posterunku jake O.
fairy poSwiecenia, jake wzor bo-
haterstwa, a jednoczeSnie banda
ich mordercow gromha cenne pa
miatki narodowe, ola ktorych u
strzezenia przezyfy tie dwie ko-
biety w ciagu 4 pol roku pre-
wrotu ME dajac sic opisac W
swym tragizmie doSwiadczenia.
w Mlynowie. rezydencyi po-
tomkow Jana Karola Chodkiewt-
CA, mieSciiy sic zbiory niezwy-
k}ej w~artoSci: b5blioteka, archi--
wum, siegajace XIV wieku, AUTO
CRAZY i manuskrypta, akta konfe-
deracyi tyszowieckiej, pamiatki
koSciuszkowske, jego rozkazy,
sukmana i wiele ,wiele innych pa
miatek narodowych i rodzinnych.
w miare, jak przewalaiy sic przez
Miyn6w, fale wojenne, przecho-
dzify wojska rosyjskie, austrya-
ckie, ukrainskie, bolszewickie pa
lac zamieniai sic W ruine, trafiaiy
wen pocisk, wybuchaiy w g2ebi
pustych komnat granaty - mic
ME zdofafo jednak wygna6 z will
gotnej sutereny Julif i Zofii Chod
kiewiczowych. kt6re, jake wierne
wartowniczh czuwaIy mad zamu-
rowanemi W piwnicy pamiatkami
narodowemi.
w 1856 roku przechodziiy
pred samym pasacem okoPy mad
Ikws I W. Siagu dDiewieciu mic
siecy ME scichai ogien artyieryf,
setki pocisk6w wybuchiy dokoia,
80 traffic w sam palac, wyrywa-
jae odlamy muru, szarpiac dach a
przez ten Gas Zofia Chodkiewi-
cz6wne opatrywala pod ogniem
rannych, rzucafa sic w atakujace
ma bagnety ~tiuszcze W obronie
rannych i cudem uchodzila Sinner
ci tam, gdzie ona sw6j plon obfity
zbieraia.
Przyszfy lata nastepne
jeszcze gorsze przezycia. Plonely
dokola wszystkie dwory, gineli
masakrowani CT, ktorzy W pore
ME uszlipogromu. a wciaz ME by
10 moznoSci wywiezc zbiorow 1
pamiatek, wiec wciaz trwaly ma
p~osterunku, giuche ma namowy,
ME zwracajac uwagi ma groze po-
iozenia bohaterek. Trwafy, VIE
dzac dobrze, re ma ME tysiac wy
rok6w Smierci tkwi zapisane w
zadnych grabfezy, znieprawiaiych
sercach band fupiezczych. Trwaly
tax dlugo, DO sic wytworzyi doko-
Ia zrujnowanego paiacu jakis lex
zabobonny, powstrzymujacy w
ostatniej chwili napastnikow. I mi
mo narzucajace sic swa logika
przewidywania p~rzetrwaly tie bo-
haterki wiecej, Mill zwykia Cd
waga i wytrzymalosc ludzka' pre-
nieSc mole.
Wreszcie, po 4 i POI roku me-
czarni, bedac prawie u kresu wy
zwolenia, gdy wojska polskie
zblizaiy sic juz do Mfynowa -
zginety Julia i Zofia chodhiewi-
czowe, okrutnfe zamordowane
przez jedna z band wedrownych
ola kt6rej nawet bohaterstwo |
poswiscenie dw6ch bezbronnych
niewiast ME byso swietoscia.
Ma szale mocy i swietnoSci Of
czyzny nwaszej paddy diva wazkie
imiona bohaterek.
Ia szczytny przykiad poswiece
MIA, "a sIuzbe wierna ideafom, "a
nieziomne wytrwanie w bohater=
stwie, "a dunno umAowanie obo-
wiazku, pamieci ich czescl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

OToHS 1 zdSioL0llyCn MIC
sow, N~astepnie zabral CLOS W l.
mieniu Komitetu obrony narodo-
wei prezes Tadeusz Cienski:
,,Jenerale!
,,Niezbadane wyroki Boga
W~szechmocnego daily nam, urv<
dzonym W niewoli, dozyG chwili
dzisiejszej, gdy W wolnej Polsee,
Lwow i kraj caiy Tobie, dow6d-
cy polskich wojsk, sklada hold "a
odpedzenie z naszych murow,
wsi, miasteczek, pol i ziemi ma
szej, dzikiej i zbrodniczej hordy
wrog6w.
.Sny, pragnienia nasze spelniiy
sic, iancuchy niewoli zerwane,
wiara w zmartwychwstanie mas
ME zawiodia.
,,Oto dis jestesmy wszyscy o.
bywatele wolnej Rzeczypospoli--
tel, pred nami / wsfod mas obroh
cy jej granic, wojsho polskie, sy-
movie i bracia nasi i ty, j~enerale,
ich wodz zwycieski."
Przedstawiwszy nastepnie W
porzadku historycznym dzieje O.
brony Lwowa, poczawszy cd sa-
morzutnej obrony mieszkancow,
az do chwili ostatecznego wyzwo-
lenia, zakohczyl mowca przemo-
wienie nastepujacemi Slowly:
Move Walk i truly czekaja
Gle, jenerale, MECH dar naszego
miasta, ia szabla, bedzie skrorn-
nym wyrazem n~aszej ku tobie
wdziecznosci "a dokonana czesc
dziela; MECH takze, stanie sic
symbolem zyczen naszych CORA
cych, ably ci Bog Najwyzszy dal
zwyciezae nadal wroga Polski i
Europy, wroga, kt6rego poznaieS
patrzac z blizka ma jego czyny i
zamiary. walczac z MIN, odkad
podni6si sic z ciemnyeh giebi Ro-
syi. Mech lyle ~jenerai Iwaszkie-
wicz - MECH zwycieia!"
Pc ~przemowieniu DIR. Czolow-
skiego, w imieniu miejskiej stray
obywatelskiej. doreczono jenera-
'iowi szable pamiatkowa, poczem
ma trybune wszedi ~jenerai, witany
gromkiemi okrzykami zebranych
tium6w. Wzniosly sic W gore re-
&c, starsi unosili dzieci W gore,
niejedna la radoSci spiynela pc
obliczu.
Donosnym giosem dziekowat
jeneral, podnoszac zassugi zolnie-
RIA polskiego i sIubujac, re dalej
walczyc bedzie w obronie n~aszej
Ojczyzny. zakohczyS okrzykiem 4:
Mech lyle Polskal Mech zyje
naczelnik pahstwal Mech zyje
Lw6wl
Do jeneraia zblizyso sic nastep-
ME siedmiu le~gioruStow, ktorzy
pierwsi rozpoczeli walke o VOL
nose Lwowa ! wreczyli mu foto-
grafie z~biorowa pierwszych 70
uczestnik6w walk listopadowycn.
Zwiazek polskich urzedniczek
panstwowych wreczyl, przez swo
ia przewodniczaca, P. Wierzbicka,
jeneralowi puhar srebrny wraz z
wiazanka kwiatow.
Prey dzwiekach orkiestry roz-
poczeia sic defilada.
Najpierw ruszyly dziewczssa,
sypiace kwiaty pod nogi jenera'a
i wznoszace okrzyki ma = jego
Geese. Nastepnie przesziy szkoiy
msskie. Jeden z nauczycieli sta
nawszy pred jeneralem wSkaza'
dzieciom jego postat, upominaJac
je, ably zachowaiy W pamieci swe
go wybawiciela, poczem ziozyf
jeneralowi gieboki uklon. Jeneral
podziekowal, sciskajac mu serde-
cznie dion.
Niezwykle wzruszony byi je-
neral, kiedy jeden z defilujacych
chiopczyk6w wybiegl z szeregu
i zlozyl pred MIN HAWAII ch;eoa,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23
Z Naszej Prasy.
NEKROLOGIA.

w milwauckich pismach poda-
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
HOW CHILL HURTS HEALTH.

Chilling the body reduces the
power of protection against bacteria
There are certain cells in the body
which are known as phagocytcs.
When they come in contact with
bacteria they surround, devour and
digest them. If the temperature Of
the body be abnormally reduced the
phagocytes are not so active. This
partially explains why chilling Of
the body may be followed by an at
tack of pneumonia. The cold does
not produce pnenmonia-no more
than narrowing field produces a
crop of corn or wheat. Narrowing
the field prepares it for the growth
of planted seed; chilling the body
prepares it for developing the plant
ed germs. 1t is wrong to speak Of
the cold air treatment Of pneumonia.
Plenty Of fresh air.. less laden with
germs and the poisons eliminated
from the body, helps to maintain the
fighting efficiency of the body, pro-
vided that. the sody be kept warm
Illinois Health News.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
CROWS.

No other New England birds ap-
proach crows in the matter of intel
ligence or hardness, and they face
a New England winter with placid
Indifference to its possible severity.
Long experience has taught them
that anything which they can swal-
low will agree with them, but they
will swallow nothing until they have
paid due heed to the maxim now so
popular in the industrial world,
Safety first" If a tempting pile Of
garbage appears in the back yard
they will allow the startling to try it
out, and if nothing happens to these
the crows will take possession after
making sure that no trap is con-
cealed in the food.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
nay HAVE WANTED A MEAL
chipmunk In Boston Park Showed
Every Determination Of Ending
LIE OF That Turtle.

A few days ago q chipmunk was
seen drinking at the pond in the
Boston Public garden He may have
been an escaped pet from q nearby
house; or possibly turned loose by
some boy who had tired Of his pet.
While the chipmnnk was drinking
q turtle rose to the surface, swan to
the curb,ng and climbed up on the
stone to sun himself. The chipmunk
watched the turtle for second, then
darted at it fiercely.
The turtle quickly drew in his
head and the chipmunk ran to tho
turtles rear and bit at the tail.
which the turtle quickly folded ir
out of the way.
The little chjpmunk then began
biting at the she'll Of the turtle, and
he tried to get in between the two
layers of shell in order to find q
vital spot where be could bite the
turtle.
Finally man interfered, and
picked up tile turtle to throw it into
the water; and even then the chip,
munk jumped up in the air and
tried to reach it. When the turtle
was thrown into the lake, the chip
munk ran chattering to the waters
edge; and then scampered up into
q tree.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

last week visiting localp TESTS and
sisters. He returned Thursday,
going on the stage to Mclaughlin.
Let's go to the baseball dance ON
Saturday, August 80.
J. A. Nagel, cashier of the Citi-
zens State Bank Of Selfridge, was
here on business with the local
bank Monday.
E. G. Means gave picture show
at Selfridge last Saturday evening
and has made arrangements to give
one there every Saturday. He ex-
poets to show in Shields every Fri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Teeters Of
near Se]fridge came down in their
Lizzie" Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Morrison Of Genoa, Nebr.,
was a business visitor here Tuesday
and Wednesday, coming up to se-
cure pupils for the school at that
place. Miss Morrison taught school
here some five years ago.
James Bluelips recently resigned
as disciplinarian of the Agency
school. This position will be filled
by Joe Landry, a young man from
Fort Totten.
supt. ]. F. House came up from
Rapid City, s. D. Wednesday
morning for the purpose of securing
students to attend school in Rapid
City.
The field work on the patent.in.
fee applications has been completed
by Major. Mclaughlin and supt.
Kitch and Majof Mclaughlin lie at
present making out final reports.
George Zahn of near Solen passed
away last week, the cause of his
death being tuberculosis. He was
son of John Zahn and at the time
of his demise was perhaps twenty
two years old.
News has been received that the
petition for electric lights for the
Agency here has been approved and
that bids will be let Immediately
for the purpose of installing the
system. This will be another great
convenience for the Agency employ
ees.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
OBJECT IN HIS DAILY VISIT
Man Had Special Reason for Selecting
That One Doorstep Instead Of
Any Adjoining.

A well-known Los Angeles dentist,
who had been made nervous by fire.
quent 'burglaries in his vicinity,
was somewhat startled recently by
having man come regularly at the
same hour every evening and sit on
his doorstep. He finally suggested
that if it would be all the same to
him, he would be pleased to have
him divide his attention, and sit on
some neighbor's doorstep for a while.
"But, it wouldn't be the same,"
shouted the visitor, in return, "nor
anything like it. You are dentist
and / have an aching tooth and !
haven't the courage to have it pulled
out. come here every afternoon
trying to make up my mind to have
it out, and as soon as | come in sight
Of your house it stops aching, but
when l sit on your doorstep, and the
confounded thing knows it can be
pulled out if it gives me trouble, l
have some rest"
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

James Yonk and A. G. STACK,
big farmers from the Selfridge vicin-
ity, were visitors at the county seat
town Tuesday.
Basil Two Bears came over from
Cannonball on business Tuesday /.
Jack Ironboulder and IAuis Sam
tee were in Fort Yates from the
Porcupine station Monday.
Mrs. r. S. Mclaughlin and
Miss Media Mclaughlin came up
from Mclaughlin Monday, return
ing the same evening.
Robert Higheagle came up from
Bullhead OH Monday of this week
He was accompanied by four othe,
gentlemen who had come up to see
about leases.
j. A. Peterson was in from his
ranch near here the latter part 81
last week.
A. j. Gaumnitz, residing at Twin
Buttes. west of here, was here on
business with the court house last
Saturday.
Thos. Ashley of Cannonball trans.
acted business here Monday.
County Auditor o. A. Olson and
Treasurer j. r. Harmon went tc
Selfridge Saturday on official bust.
ness.
Asa Littlecrow, farmer of the Can.
nonball district, visited here on
Sunday.
l.. L.. Brown, Geo.. S. Roberts,
q. j. klahn and David Fuller form.
ed a party Of visitors to Yates Mon.
day, coming over from Shields,
Geo. Wamser OF Selfridge came
over in his Ford Monday evening.
Rev. Fr. Alphonse Of Mobridge
Was a visitor here the early part OF
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
NEGLIGIBLE.

"Have all the men in Crimson
Gulch quit d1inking?"
"Not ALL" answered Three Finger
Sam. "But accordin' to the doctors
those who cling to the bootleg stuff
aren't goin' to last long enough to
be worth counting"
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
HARDLY WORTH WHILE.

"Have you any terrapin?"
eyes, sir"
Gould you serve me half por.
tion?"
"We could serve it," said the wait
er jud;cially, 'but you couldn't see
it."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
subscription Price $500 a Year
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
orp1c1 PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

In a long, moanful wall the Self
ridge Journal says, 1--WE were en-
couragrd by Commissioner Hagen
to believe that perhaps the official
papers might he designated upon
their merits" Quite 90, brother,
and they WE'RE designated upon
their merits-the Sioux County
Pioneer always has, and always
will be the leading and most popu
lar paper in Sioux county.
"Who was consulted?" Why of
course it was the same three men
who turned down the petition of a
large number of residents near So.
len for a road that would give them
an outlet to market-simplY because
it would necrssitate cutting ND a
pasture controlled by one of the
three. Sure, the same bunch Of
grating politicians.
I'd IA "a
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
FATHER's TASK.

Mother-Well, dear, did you see
daddy feed the furnace?
Five-Year-Old (excitedly)-Ob,
yes, mummy! And it was terrible
hungry; he had to give it four help
ipgs.-Buaslo Express.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
CONDENSED POTENCY.

'Why does the bootlegger charge
so much for his liquor?"
81. don't know" replied Uncle Bill
Bottletop, sunless it's because it
contains so much more headache per
ounce than the ordinary kind"
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
Bits Of Local 10
information .!l.,
Concerning Our People, BrJinesr and Wy
ftoSrsss IN k6s County Toepn.


Mr.. and Mrs. George Halsey
:pent several days in Bismarck
he past week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Oswin
Swift Of Selfridge, on August 13, a
baby boy. Congratulations.
A. P Black of Shields transact
ed business here the past week.
See the Fiske ad. elsewhere in
this issue. A new list of rare scenes
will be published each week Ii
you do not care to order now, save
the lists for future reference. Re-
member this is chance to secure
exceptionally interesting views, a
collection which will grow in value
as the years go by. Adv.
Chas. f. Ellis of Mandan was q
business translator hereabouts Tues.
day. He was accompanied by Mr..
Wart, also of that city. Mr.. Ellis
is in the real estate business.
P. j. jacobson and o. A. Olson
made a business trip to Mcintosh
Wednesday.
j. G. Shields received atelegram
this week stating that his father
had passed away. He had been i'll
for some time and death came not
unexpected.
Roy Schultz was a visitor from
Solen Tuesday.
Oats is this week being threshed
on the government fields. From
about a 9O-acre field, 1900 bushels
were secured, which is considered a
fair yield this year. At first it was
thought hardly worth threshing but
proved to be we'll worth the extra
work.
Thomas Kane made a trip to In
diana last week, returning Thurs
day accompanied by Mrs. Kane,
who will take the position now fill
ed by Miss Frieda Gimble after
September LIST.
At the present time the Agency
is employing seven returned soldiers
here and every effort is being made
by Supt. kitch to provide work for
them, several positions being open
now.
DR.. Piatt Dunn of Shields was
a caller here yesterday, Jack Iron.
boulder bringing him over.
VIM. Zahn aud wife came over
from Solen yesterday accompanied
by Albert Gipp.
w. G. Caddell was a visitor here
Wednesday. Mr.. Caddell is en-
ployed by j. A.. Stiles.
The local baseball team will
play Selfridge Sunday and the
game is going to be so interesting
that noone can afford to miss it.
The purse will be the gate receipts,
60 per cent to the winners, 40 per
cent to the losers Come on root
efs, let's go.
: Sheriff Chas. Mclaughlin went
through here ca ly Monday on his
way to Mclaughlin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
JUST ASKING.

81 love the ground you walk OF" }"
he said.
And a little later inquired: "Does
your father own this property2"-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
WHY THEY LASTED.

81 am surprised to see you have
such a quantity of preserves left
over from last year."
'Nobody could get the lids of"
explained the housewife briefly
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
HE COULD.

She-1 see a fellow married girl
before he died so that she could have
his millions when he was gone.
Could you love girl like that?
He (quickly)-Where does she
live?
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

Mrs. W..-Did you really give your
husband a table for Christmas?
Mrs. B.-Yes-er-that is, it's a
sewing machine that drops down
when it isn't in use, so that the top
may be used as a table.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
Old Fort Yates and STANDING
Rock Reservation View.

Rock Reservation View.
Rare prints on postcards made
to order at 20 cents each, 6 for 81.
At the Fiske Studio, or by mail,
prepaid.
Indians slaughtering beef, 1883
Flag raising, Wanpamaker expo.
dition, 1914
Farm school boys band, F.
Steinmetz leader, 1892
Chapel, Farm school, with group
of pioneer priests, 1903
Officers row, 1903
Paddy Finn, 1903
Sun Dance, 1856
Barren Butte, 1910
Howling Coyote, 1916
George Defender, riding bronze,
1918
Catholic Congress, Fir. Martin
speaking, 1910
First Yellowstone trail blazer
with mule team etc, 1911
! Y. s. Indian police, firing squad,
1914
Red Tomahawk, Sitting Bull.
slayer, 1890
Hop tea rush, July 4, 18th In
iantry, 1894
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
THAT'S DIFFERENT.

Il see somebody has sued Murphy
for slo,Oo0,ooo."
$50? ] didn't know Murphy was
worth $4,000, o,ooo."
"Mayhs he ain't-but he's got itr
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21

Optimistic Thought.
The empty vessel mikes the greatest
sound.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-08-21
on4irais4ie 1.hn,,nh4

Optimistic Thought.
Keep good company and you'n be o6
them.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
BIG ULCER
 ALL HEALED
Now Can Walk.'' Says Mrs
 SouthcOtt of Medina

Here is another letter that makes me happy. says Peterson, of Buffalo. One that I would rather have than a thousand dollars.
 Money isn't everything in this world There fs many big hearted rich who would give all he has on earth to be able to produce remedy with such mighty healing power as Peterson's Ointment. to sell at all druggists for 35 cents box"
 Read this letter written February 14 1918, by Mrs Albert Southcott. of Medina, N- Y' It seems like q miracle, but it is true, every word of it.
 know it because ' get similar letters almost every day
 Is 1t any wonder I am happyi
 Fetefson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo N. Y.
 Dear Sirs--
 II was an untold sufferer from old running sore and ulcers. I had tried most evefythlnE without any relief from pain. A friend told me of your wonderful ointment ana the hrst box took away the pain that had not left me before in years and after using Just nine dollars worth of the saIve am cured The ulcer was inches by 1-2 inches, Is all healed and I walk. Never, never Will be without Reterson's again.
 ou; may use this to recommend your ointment If you wish. I cannot say enough to praise it.. Yours truly. Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, N. Y.