davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
NOTICE

Having sold our stock of goods
to the Gainesboro Dry Goods Co.
we will thank those who are in
debted to us to please come in
and settle at once. You can see
mein Gainesboro every Saturday.
Respectfully.
Pate Bros & Co.. by
S. L. Pate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

The finest coffee on the mar
ket is Capitol Blend. For sale
by Dycus Mercantile Co.. Dycus,
Tenn Try it and be convinced.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27

For the best flour, get a bag
of Butter Krust. For sale by
Dycus Mercaatile Co., Dycus,
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-27
A RAT THAT DIDN'T SMELL AFTER BEING
DEAD FOR THREE MONTHS.

DEAD FOR THREE MONTHS.
81 swear it was dead at least three
months, said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, N. ]. I'VE saw this ra
every day. Put cake of RAT. SNAP
behind a bsrreL Months later my wife
asked about the rat. Remembered the
barrel. looked behind it. There was
the rat-dead. not the slightest ordor. |"
Three sizes, 25c, so, sl.00. Sold and
guaranteed by
Anderson & Halle, M. p. Bailey & Son,
Qusrles & McCawley Co., Gainesboro.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-29

tent made good. Women, too, have for the first time invaded all fields has to an unexpected extent made of labor and have had chance to learn skilled production. Taken all in all, it appears that while wages will not return to their pre-war levels, they will gradually fall to a point where they are not an obstacle to prosperity and full-power production
 It seems that in so far as high prices have been the product of short supply and war restrictions, readjust- ment will have been so far accom- plished by next summer that the nor nal tendency of things to open up in the autumn should establish commerce and industry throughout the nation on a very solid basis of activity. The only cloud in the domestic outlook is the possibility of further government war loans.
 The high cost of living that we must get rid of before the reconstruction era can blossom out has been caused, in part of course, by credit and cur rency imitation. The per capita money in actual circulation in the United States reached the high point of S56.23 last November, and the stock of money in the United States increased billion and a half dollars in twelve months. Steps are being taken to, re- duce this imitation as rapidly as pos sible Between the end of December and the end of January the Federal Reserve banks succeeded ill reducing tllc amount of reserve notes ill cir culation from $2,6S5 ,244,oo0 to Sz 46G,- 0nt,0G0 If it were not for the huge government loans that stil! confront the nation conditions would improve even more rapidly.
 Even with the fifth loan of next month it was thought that the situ- ation would quickly better itself as soon as that campaign was out of the way. But the recent statements of Secretary Glass seem to indicate that another loan of three or four billions will have to be floated in the autumn. At the present time the banks are carrying their customers on about two that have not yet been paid for, and billion dollars worth of Liberty bonds the next loan will renew this form of imitation. The continued requirement of great sums of money by the gov erment can exert strongly retarding influence on the pace of our return to normal conditions. The domestic sit uation really hinges on this point. The tail-end of war financing alone stands between business and very early re- sumption of activity.
 As regards the worldwide demand for American products there can be no question. The building situation in all parts of the United States is typ ical of almost all consumptive fields. Aside from war industry plants, there | has been almost no building in the last eighteen months or two years. The accumulated demand, plus the normal increase in requirements, con- st:tutes an enormous potential buy ing power. So it is with all branches of industry.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-29

Fresh shipment of Brookfleld saus- age arrived on this boat. Blum, O'Neill Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-29

The Daily Times job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com. mercial printing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

66s has mere limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market. but no one wants limitations.
They are dangerous things in tho
ms dicine iiae.-Ady.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

has opened a branch office here and
according to newspapers accounts,
the commercial clubs of El Paso,
Dallas, San Antonio and Houston,
Tex, contemplate having representa-
tives in this city.
Los Angeles San Diego, Sacra'
mento and other California cities for
some time have had trade agents busy
on the west coast of Mexico with a
a view to diverting business in their
direction.
Ambitious programs of trade ex-
pansion have also been planned by
federal officials here, their attitude
being reflected i'll the reported eff
forts being made to improve trans
portation conditions inland from the
various ports of entry
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

date of the foundation of the city San
Jaun is the opion expressed by Cage
tano Colly Toste, historian, who has
traced the history of the island since
the first landing of the Spanieards
in 1909.
According to DR.. Toste the first
Spaniard to set foot in the island of
'"Borinquen" was Jaun Ponce de
Leon, who landed on the 18th of
August, 155O9.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
AMERICAN BUSINESS
TO SHARE MEXICAN TRADE

Mexico City, June 4.-(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press) -
American business organizations are
taking steps to obtain a share Of
Mexican import and export trade.
Competition for this business keen
because with the signing of the arms-
tice British, French, Japanese, Span
ish, Scandinavian and German repre-
sentatives became active.
The American Chamber of Com
merce, representing numerous large
concerns, has recently completed re-
organization and w. f. Saunders
formerly secretary of the Young
Mems Business League of st. Louis,
Mo, has come oMeXieo City to act
as secretary New quarters have been
secured and an energetic campaign
Tor more business has been mapped
ont
1.-THE Chicago Chamber of Commerce
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

and is expected to add millions of
acres to the wheat growing lands of
Canada.
Its early ripening quality renders
it immune from any frost but those
that may chance in some freak sea-
son. 1t also renders it practically
immune from black rust. that annual
plague of the wheat fields. Rust
makes it's appearance in Canada in
late July or early August. By this
time, Red Bobs will be so near ma
turity as to escape damage.
Red Bobs was produced by Mr..
Wheeler from carefully selected
red-grained heads of White Bobs, an
extremely early, beardless wheat or
dinarily Of white grains. White Bobs
was the result of cross between
Australian white wheat and Nepaul
barley, Red Bobs has not only full
round berry but remarkable strength
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
SAN JUAN OLDEST
CITY UNDER u. s. FLAG

San Juan, June 4.-The fourth of
July marks the 4OOth anniversary of
the founding OF the city of San Juan
making it the oldest city under the
American flag, and a committee is not
at work arranging for celebration
of that event and the signing of the
Declaration of independence.
Cuba. San Domingo and Sta Thomas
have bee ninvited to send representa-
tives to take part in the celebration.
That July 4, 1919, is the exact
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

Of straw wnlcn enables it to defy any
but the most destructive hail storms.
Seager Wheeler, internationally
famous as a wheat grower, farms
only Selected" farm of 100 acres
in the fine mixed farming country
along the Canadian National line
near Rosthern, Saskatchewan He
has won Eve championships at inter-
nationa Exhibitions with his wheat
and holds the worlds wheat produc-
ing record with eighty-two bushels
to the acre. His first big prize was
the $1,000 in gold offered at the New
York Land show in 1911 for the best
bushel of wheat grown on the CONT
nent. His prize bushel was Of Mar
quis wheat that yielded seventy-five
bushels to the acre and weighed
sixty-two and a half pounds to the
bushel, which was two and a half
pounds more than standard weight.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

Red Bobs wheat, new variety
evolved by Seager Wheeler, the
wheat wizard of Canada, is expected
to push the frontiers of the western
Canadian wheat belt 100 miles far
Their north Red Bobs seed has been
widely distributed throughout the
prairie provinces Try theland Depart
merit of the United Grain Growers,
the great cooperative farmers or
ganization, and will be given its first
real test this year
Marquis wheat, which is generally
grown throughout the Canadian
West, was also the invention Of Mr..
Wheeler. He evolved it from Red
Fife. 1t was a heavier yielding
wheat and ripened a week earlier.
Marquis wheat carried the wheat
area 100 miles farther north than
Red Fife had ever grown. Red Bobs
ripens a week earlier than Marquis
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
CAN'T CONFIRM VERDICT,
NO PRUSSIAN KING

Berlin, June DIGESTION has been
raised here as to what authority under
the Prussian law, shall confirm the
verdict CT the military court which
convicted several persons Of the MUIR
Ger of Karl Liebknecht and Rosa Lax.
embourg.
In former times the sentence would
have been confirmed by the King of
Prussia, the German Emperor Now
it is believed that the Prussian Pre-
mier as head of the Diet is the prop
CIR person to take this action Mean
while the convicts remain in prison
and cannot appeal from the verdict OF
the military court.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

The United States maintains one
of the largest printing plants in the
country. 1t issued 1892 reports dur
ing the last fiscal year at cost Of
$4,000 They contained 544O7
pages.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

Self-respect will sometimes do as
much for a man as real physical cour-
age The man who wants to run and
doesn't is a hero.-St, Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
headaches, due to Torpid LiVer.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
EASTERN TIME.

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, cordele Union Depot.
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not. guaran-
tead:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.-Ady.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

Egypt has railroad that runs in n
straight line ever the desert for IA
distance of As miles.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01

lcli. iorbi ScIieitao. HeIbal. Soite.
Iibirter % no gienrem Tirie, oucr
@rluifebera til Silior0. Gcrira fom.
nter Sen I'll dt gad ertclt glennem 20
OF Saioe Ill ao%n9Hbcrl eucr oper
Niitcroul iii Observation-Disclosures
en ganlfc pen Strrfniug. Seq bar
ieIpieIacIig alereoe isract for gln.
ifaiielien al ben nsopcuoiac Srooo
i'll bcnne 2cbnine. Nrbeioet fa1 pr.
re iTroia allereoe nrite Nsit. "a
Ton Git-Norge til I'll @egpnocIie ioa
ca. 10000 ScitefrGiter ira Sen MI.
oprcnoc araititatipn / Spsieool.
0ereiter islgcr Sperisrin0cu al nr
eprige @eitefrpiter alt citeriom sc
rprigc llopioeIier iinocr Stco. Se
tUnfeS iioirrt / fire Vcriooer % /
ieIaenoc RrffcfsIge: NnaaeIicIpen,
Gp5ieoalSItrengene, &ingcoaIsioSicn
% 2angcpanoseIpeit, iom iantmer
meO set mIprrenoe ~araitanIrg oil
gipc ca. 10000 Scitefrritcr. ScIpc
Observation-Disclosures pll otter DC
nlloprcnhe Triicr bcIrbc lig til ca.
30 Miuioner aroner. I'll octtc fom.
mlcr Sen pploiac, 800 SiIometcr Iar.
&c &raitleouing nleo 0obbeItc Hpf.
fer StoIper meo bucr Ter moaiipe
administrative - bcregnet iii
100000 &roncr pr. ailomcter. Sm.
Notwithstanding bier, at arnitclt
fan lcpcrc3 / ariitianio Tor ST aro.
ner o. 30 Gre pr. Nilonntt bst.
iprnot Gner9i, NE nanr Sofcpas-
brnget / Selenurfen cr iUr6lgbpggct
fpnln1cr beune araftmrrgoc al bli
icnot element oen iaumc Sinic %
Vrilcn oil bcrpco bli pocrIiacre pres.
Jet ncb. Gen ioihlfnc Nopebliuic
bar Ben fore iorbcl, at Sen let foll
iUtteS / Norbiuoelie meN nogIc gel.
bis frrbigbpggche SjocIiuier. ionl
grener ii9 no oper 'oopel Gitlanoet
Tom SorInnoet. Ger bar man /. Gr.
Iorliiosleoningerne, G~reicbopIeo-
nin9ernc % @pnrpfo$ iomt aroit.
%lebningcrne / 8lommenpnabrogct. :;
inbrc &uronnger % 1eIentnrfet lin.
beS ca. boIpanocn Yiiqion oiSponiblr
Neitefruiter, % mar BERTH fon1mer
NoreinIoene og Ell Gel andre Strait.
fiber, iom n1co Sioer fan tiIfnpttcs
ocitne cclltraIc SopebIeonin1 o. gicn.
nem Ben lprebeS no ODER oct sitlige
% ipoIi9e NorgeS @per % @pqocr
til SpbirIp al SnbiIitrict % oct 20.
rigc Nrring8lip. - ia, "a fan mnl,
iige, at ma er fommlct eft Qoot Stpf.
fc pao %eien nlco @lcftricitcten Ionl
Sirlpemiobcl."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01
Springer fin rooe BAT.

llnber ct Wasieme6e / Wnoiion
Square @arben / Nerp 0orf, iont
forleoen bolotes al Socialilter %
Haoifule fornt bpre en- Gale al 8. e.
q. s.. Wortens, Sopcbmnnoen / oct
rlisiiifc Sopiet. Sureoli, trGngte De-
ieftiper iig ino blorbt oen iorium.
leoe Wrnooe % arreltereoe Ell
Ytanb % Ell aoinbe, mers Soriam.
lingcn pcb % rollteoc % giorbe al
ilaes 2cpen. &ninocn bapoe pGret
ipriq pnaiprbe mco Of fringe lin 70.
DC Sat % raobc lit @ifalo, % Mnn-
Den bopoe Iagt iig inlelem % Is9t Of
binbre Inboloclien.
~TSorubcn WtartenS, bar set MrS.
Hole Taitor Stofe&, Wtar GoItnnr,
&. &. Hltbc,tberg % Srlruoerelr
sSdmes Sorfin Iom talte. Oct gif
altinmmen no ODER &egicrinaen, %
Trpiioent 0ilion bleu uOifirIbt lonr
ben Der bapoe fsrt zen priuot &rig
iiuoo Goblet .Hlislorb."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01
~olfmonltreoe Soloaters
uooannelIe.

Get oplpieS ira @aibinaton, al
Der, inben Nfmsnitrln9en er iulo.
enot, pil ppre melem 5000 oq TO-
600 Soloater / Sc noropeItIige Sta.
fer, iont Iaor ll~ooaltnelie til lin
&uloagierning pua SnfeI Cams &c.
foitl1ing.
"Sunbrp GipiI Bin, iom MI To-
religger aongrcsien til NntaqcIic,
oiIGtter 4 0iiaioner Collars til ge.
ltrioelIe al llogiiternc. Oenne Gum
i 6orbinbcIie nteo Sc 2 Wiaiouer
icm oQerebe er iorhaanben / bette
Gierueo, iptter @eirrclien iitauo til
at tagc Jig al bpcr cncitc SoIoot ionl
er berettiget til at iua lin llooannel-
ie otter oenne EIau.
Horopeitliae Gtitrift omiottcr
Winneiota, Norb % Spb Safotn %
W%ontano. Ser er allerebe inolsbct
1920 Inisgninger, % oct "ioruen-
teS, Of Nntaaet pil lii9e til 5000 IN
Den lite Siili.
!Sarrp W. Sone$ ! minneapolis,
iom er Gireftsr FOR ben noropcitIlgc
Ifbcling, opIpier, at efter Den npe
Sou % DC reuioercoe Geglcr, oil Del
blipe muligt at outage Nrbeioet
uoen isrit at aipiflc ben WPugoc
red tape ionl isr bar orret / Brig.
Sonl Oct III, er, iaar ben i~orberoP.
renbe Solbat omfring $500 Wao,
neben, mems ban er unbcr llooau-
neIie.
Winneioto Statsuuiucriitet, Sta-
tens sIgronomifoIe, 0iinpoobp Sr.
~ititiite, iont &anbeIsifoIer / Ilmin.
oeIigbcb oper belle ~9tOropelten berpt-
tes al Regieringcn | bette arbeioe.
Mr. Sones oplpier ogiaa, at / iGr'
eqne SiliqIoc, bpor ineen Of bisie
gnitalter iporer til pebfommcn6es
@ehou, oil Der blipe giort llopei iii
al ioa ham anbragt ! en- eacr nnoen
Snouitri bpor ban fan iaa ocn ipe.
cicQe llooameIic han isger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01

Seer re isruner certs sHbarirncu, fsus
beln gsns t1er Eauiinsisrins. Get sr ui,.
ieri az isros Isle Rsuse l dlminoelise srspe.
"a 81 ian lie pRre anioarliss Ter yerss. ION
elir boris pea geerL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01
"Ytrmit" .Htnl,rnt Tor hitmrtiirnet sfau.

oinaDtr bar III en- nor Gel blepet mooiHeerene.
iiunloitGnhig. Splnsninstr oerom furue srs
holbss pso q, bsisss sasT ~tiliirtus Seanornas
plan american ginlsus sontor. III Y.
Georborn Greet. ehieaso.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01

"rersras.Tsfes - yes Srnex" III Hseos
% Saumari 'siisr $3.50 rr. var. Vsrts ~
yesnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-01

StDrc Eluner. - 0eneroloireftsr
9lafitao bar til "Gleftri- Si1onitri"
uotalt liz on DC itorilagne Gluncr
ON at operisre eleftriif Strait ira
%citlanoct til Git- o. SerIanoet.
San ubtalcr bIalot anoct. Set er
min Wening belt enfelt at lepcrc
gitlunoct % Ssrlanoet ben Strait
oisic 2anosoele Iaa bsilig trpngcr
til. 90 Sraiteu ifal toges ira mine
NnlUg paa &citlan0ct." uotalte Sr.
Slafitao. "Scperallcen fol omiattc
10000 &citcfrTitcr ira Spsieuano
luloer Den SoruoiGtning, al Staten
giper acnccsiion for l~lobpgning %
Negulering al HGpnte Tasbrog o.
araftleoningerne ouer &siiieIoct. -
Taa ielpe Sielbci inoenior bet nlIpp.
rellbe NnlGg / SpsieooI iinoes Der
eli Serie al SieIoilscr. gIpc %
@~anoialo, iom ifal reguleres % ipt.
ies / Sorbinoelie meb bperanore peo
2uureler ilig, al DC iamnlenlaai fan
lepere Den araitmUugoc, Der nlco ell
SpGnoinl al 10000 Bolt fol is.
res eleunem oen 300 aiIometer lon.
&c 9ebning. 9eunc oil iorcgna iro
'Spsleoa! Ill Sbba. upoper Sboaoa.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
CHEERFUL pH,LosopHER.

A retired business man, who now
lives in a soldiers home, recently
sent to a friend in the dry goods
trade a letter that is refreshing b.
cause Of its homely philosophy in the
wise acceptance Of fortunes reversel.
Reproduced in the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce, it runs as follows: /:
"Since l saw you, / have entered
on my seventy-seventh year. Ny ex-
perience has taught me the folly Of
worrying over events that / cannot
control. ! have much reason for
gratitude, for / have been allowed to
live long. Ny lines are cast in pleas
ant places, and that is mone than
many q millionaire cdn truly Say. I
have little sympathy for personsewho
mourn their former prosperity, max.
ing themselves miserable and their
hearers uncomfortable.
'My five months captivity In d
Confederate prison showed me how
little, after all, a person needs to be
perfectly happy and contented. One
good, square meal for the prisoner
would have converted the prison into
q picnic grove"
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06

Tests are being made at the
North Dakota Agricultural College
to determine whether flax seed is
resistant to wilt. 1t takes about 80
days to make the test. Any one
having flax seed that they want to
know whether it is resistant or not
should send a half pound sample
to Fl N. BoIley, State Seed Com
missioner. Agricultural College, N.
ID. Accompany the sample with a
letter answering the questions:.
What variety or origin? How
much of it for sale. State defnit-
ely whether you wish report on
its witt resistance. No need of
trying the flax out on 40 acre
field when the Pure Seed Labora-
tory can give you the information
before sowing the flax.
"a IA 70
A large number Of Montana and
North Dakota farmers have made
applications for seed grain loans
from the fund provided to aid far
mers in drouth stricken areas. The
Great Falls, Mont, office Of the
Seed Grain Loan Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
reports, up 10 January 1S, applica
tions from 1856 Montana farmers
in amounts totaling $500, 72O and
and from 1S2 North Dakota farm
ers in amounts totaling $74, 1867.
The Montana applicants represent
an acreage Of 1874 and the
North Dakota applicants an acre
age Of l4,974. Only one applica.
tion has been made in Sioux coun-
ty for federal seed grain aid.
o.
( - p -
The Pablo Health Laboratories
at the University have been kept
very busy theipast few weeks ex.
an,ining water and making surveys
throughout the state. I. W. Men.
4 w.
delsohn, chemist and sanitary en-
gineer, was called to Marmarth and
Hettinger last week to make san.
itary survey Of the water supply
and make ananalysis Of samples ol
water in those districts. Numer.
eous other cities have taken advan.
tage Of the free water analysis Of
fered by the Public Health Lal,ora.
tories and have sent in samples il
accordance with. the instructions
4 sent out by that. department.
I I IA F1s
! Big tractor exhibit at the Tractor
show, Minneapolis, Feb. l5.22.
e ~ . u
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
VISITING CARDs-Lodies call.
ing cards at @he Pioneer Office.

FOR sALE-sE Quarter, Sec
ton 81, Twp. 1908, six miles
west Of Selfridge. Has good house,
barn, we'll and windmill, fence and
other Improvements worth over
81 800. 10 acres broke but all
can be plowed. Will sell this 100
acres land and 81 head Of cattle on
place for $1,000 for quick sale.
This ad will only appear twice.
Write or call on Frank Watrang,
Selfridge, N. D. 1S-2t pd /.
STRAYED-One bay gelding,
weight about l4OO lbs, branded
1927 and 10 on right thigh and
shoulder. Has big star in forehead
This horse was raised at Bul1head
and probably headed south. $1,000
reward for recovery. Notify Asa
Littlecrow, farmer-in-charge, Can-
nonball, N. d
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
Want Column
~ WORD for ads r"i, undl.:r this
III emf headin,. Count each initiul and
ASSsss set of figures as word. Parties
having no account at this Offlce remit cash.

FOR RENT-3O 40 store room.
Fine location for storc.-O. NJ.
Baumann.
SEED CORN-1 have some fine
Northwestern Dent seed corn for
sale.-Jerry Dyer, Winona, n. d.
PROMISSORY NOTES Stand
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. so cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
STRAYED-One buckskin geld.
ing branded 67l on right thigh
$1,000 reward for return to Jesse
Ice, Fort Yates, N. d. 15f
HOUSE FOR sALE-My house
and lot on Fort Yates townsite
for sale or trade. Will take auto,
cattle or land. Edw. s. johnson,
Solen, N. d.
TAKEN Upon my place 10
miles northeast Of Thunderhawk, a
white faced heifer, one to two years
old. No brand.-L. G. Parrish,
Thunderhawk, 8. D.
ESTRAY TAKEN UP-Cane to
my place some time last summer
one freckle faced red cow with
short horns, about three years old.
Branded COG on left side and large
W on left thigh. Owner will please
prove ownership and pay advertis-
ing and other charges.-Roy G..
Kinsey, Mclaughlin, S. D.
FOR SALE-oW Quarter of Sec
tion 36, Township %. Range 26,
Corson county, South Dakota. This
is a fine tract Of land near Nc.
Laughlin, and one, and one-Ilalf
miles northeast Of futile on the
CannonbalI branch Of the Mil
waukee railroad Price $24OO.O 90
Half casl,:r :Ra :.ncc on time to suit
at Z per cent interest. Call Or
write Sioux County Land e. Loaf,
company, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
wilt HAVE 70 orr 4 HUMP on.

! Mother (reading aloud from letter
from son Bill, in France)-I havs
been transferred to the camoudage,
department. Pc, what il camel
flag?
Father-That is-why, er that Il 1
kind Of feller who flags the-el1. .-
camel trains. - Cartoons Magazine. |.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
the REAL MAN.

.He's an optimistt. :
1Yes, that's all right in its way,
but what I want to find d . man
who realizes fully the dangers "
are facing and is willing to do scne.
thing more than hope that syszy.
thing viii turn out ligh :
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-02-06
sHIFTlNo ExioENIclEs.

.What do you understand BY So
cialism p
'My ideas on the subject are not
clear. Asnear as I can get it . So
cialist is man who is willing to try
almost any kind Of ! government
once"