davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-24
Sioux County Victory
Loan Quota Is $25,Oo0
Cannonball is First Town 60 Subscribe
Quota, With Solsn and Fort Yatss
Relieving Nsxiin Order

Sioux county's Victory Liberty
Loan allotment is$25, 600 90. The
campaign started Monday and will
close May 10th. No complete re.
ports from the different districts in.
to which the county has been divid-
ed has been received except from
Cannonball which had completed it's
quota last evening, and was still
going over the top.
Solen reported that its quota
would be reached today.
Fort Yates again was giving the
largest quota of any district in the
county, and up to last night about
33,5O0.00 Of the amount had been
subscribed. It is expected that
Fort Yates will at least double its
quota before the drive ends.
Most Of the bonds subscribed for
in Fort Yates has been solicited by
Mrs. j. B. Kitch, who has been
very active. The other solicitors
are G. w.. Hokanson, Luke Low
dog, NJ. A. Berg and P. j. Jacob
sou.
In apportioning the quota for the
County Chairman A. O. Schiman-
sky, made the following statement: {:
Allotment for Sioux county is
$4,000. The bond is a 4 3-4 per
cent note payable in four years and
is convertible into a 8 3-4 per cent
tax exempt note. Amount appor-
toned to your county is a very
moderate amount in proportion to
your ability to purchase md re feel
very confident you viii taky your
saHestssss and cell z..ssili,,at fisdb,,s q i
Of Or too great delay. Campaign
starts April 21st, and closes May
10th.
I believe the following distribu-
ton for this county isfair and rea-
oooh1o.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-24

Alt No. Name bidder Acres Price
345l John Bubbers, Morrisovn, $4,000
802l r. R Gnther " ............32O 1862 90
4067 Rosale Lemmend Timber Lake, 100 1OO
1854 Olaf Sandand SefridRes n D. D 100 292s m
343S G. H. Beknapp, Mcintosh, s. D. ..32O 5000 co
1850 r. e. Dunlop, Lemmon $. D...........64O 1876 90
1904 J. S. Hage McIauehinas D 300 9 4oo IN
3642 C. P. Bumstad Burnstad N D 800 I 80N M
l15 G. p Bumstad " ..............1e0 16o0 90
1885 c. F. Brancel, Mcintosh S D 160 1aooo
1880 c. F. Brancel T" 100 ! aoo NJ,
1850 G. P. Burnstad Burnstad, N D. ~ 800 2ooo m
1864 j. Bentz Mobrdge. s. $40 1900 90
515 J. o. Van Nc Mclaughlin, D........32O 5136 90
7lS Ready Made Farms Co. Mclaughlin D..3l5 3640 90
1919 A. B. Hanke' Timber Lake S. 160 16o 90
1854 &J. w. Mccarthy Timber Lake. d.. .16v 11OO 60
1898 H. j. Kindred, Mobidee, D...........32O 1000 90
653 H. F. johnson Lars Espevk 32O 431O 90
63O H, y. Kindred. Mobdge, D..........64O $500 90
3444 Ready Made Farms Co., Mclaughlin 1924 90
John " Ssiuh, Jasa - $40
277O John Sumpe Sefridge N. D.........16O $500 90
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-24

The county is allotted four Ger
man helmets. These will be dis
tributed to the four districts selling
the greatest percentage over their
allotment.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-04-24
$500 Near East Fund

The quota for Lincoln school dis
trict for the Near East Relief was
$500 and the amount subscribed
$3.50, reports Mrs. ELLA Smith of
Swastika. Following is list of the
contributors:
Mrs. R. w. McClements and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

for It. But I don't any more. I have
learned lot. And have found that q
poor man who is also an honest man has
to pass through some starving years be.
fore he wins success / think my father
Is the bravest man in the world. They
call him Honest and Eaey. And 1 sup
pose they gave him that title in derision.
But 1t is noble tile. He IL honest and
they think that he is easy because he Is
brave and kind and merry. But in some
things Dad is hard AZ steel. think he
is the justest man / ever knew. And no
one can deny his brilliancy. II he hadn't
had his ancestry to overcome Dad would
have been a wonder"
MY dear Flimsey!- The Coloners
voice was quite Mortified.
Flimsey snapped her fingers.
Forgive me, Colonel. But / get 30
tired Of the splendors Of the past. I am
much more interested in overcoming the
sordidness of the present"
"F1imsey. how old are your? asked the
Colonel
F1imsey laughed. Going on seven
teen; but I'm old for my age. I believe
II am a reincarnation. Colonel. Maybe It's
association with the law books. They say
that familiarity breeds contempt. don't
give a fig for the established order Of
things /. Dad says 1 think rules were
made to be broken. Maybe ! do Any
how. 1 am sure some of them need
smashing.
CONTINUED next Sunday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
tcontinued from Last sunday,


DIR. Shaw was ordained while at Hing
ham. and after her ordination. returned
~ hcr. Cape Cod parish where, when
she entered the little church OF which
she was the pastor. she found await
ing her peaueiful communion service.
purchased In her absence by her congre-
cation that she might rededicate IL that
Sunday morning and for the first time
administer the sacrament to her people
In her autobiography by Harper and
brothers she gives a beautiful glimpse of
ner daily life among the Cape Cod folks
Among those I most loved were two
widely different types-Captain Doane,
retired sea captain. ana Relief Paine.
an invalid chained to her couch. but
whose Beautiful influence permeated the
community like an atmosphere. Captain
poane was one OF the finest men have
ever known--hich- minded. tolerant
sympathetic. and ia, If understanding
He was very reser.S..s .,ut years after
ward when shc viSitcd her parish he
overcame his reserve enough to tell her
how much he had felt her going.
II miss you.' he said simply II miss
YOU all the time. You see. + love you"
Then the old mans precipitate self-con-
seriousness closed the door of his New
England heart and from some remote
corner OF IT sent out his cautious after
thought. 'T love YOU he repeated
FIRMLY, "as a sister In the Lord
DR.. shaw says: Relief Payne lived
In Brewster. Her name seemed pro-
phetic, and she once told me that she
had always considered it so. Her broth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

fashionable thing.
English walking hats. always popular
for its becomingness to the complexion.
and particularly smart this autumn.
have long ostrich plumes. as in one of
Lady Chamberlain's CONNECTIONS. In pea
cock colors, curving up over one side
to droop down at the back Another OF
Lady James hats that Is attracting at
tention is q poke-toque. 1t is a toque
but then it has narrow poke shaped
brim and finally long. sweeping brush
or gIycerinized ostrich feathers striking
out from the back. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
FLIMSEY'S MAIDEN SPEECH

The Colonel beamed and the mayor
shifted.
shes just trying to work you. Colo
nel She's after votes.''
The Colonel bowel low.
She can have anything in the world
I've got to the half of my kingdom
What are you running for-the Queen
of Love and Beauty?"
No. I'm running for governor" said
Flimsey curtesying.
The Colonel stared and the mayor
laughed.
Will you vote for me. Colonel?''
pleaded Flimsey with an adorable smile
and blush.
WELL 1 don't usually sell my vote, .
aid the Colonel. but, now If you were
to give me a kiss
Promptly Flimsey tiptoed and kissed
the Colonel on both his withered cheeks.
Now will you vote for me?" she asked
again.
It'll doomsday!' said the Colonel
Flimsey and the Colonel walked on to-
gcther up High street. They stopped IN
Green and Browns for some ice cream.
The place was crowded with pretty
girls in summer dresses and idle young
men in natty suits, but Flimsey bowed
ahsently to the many greetings and bore
the Colonel off to a little table in far
corner. where she sat silently waiting as
no gave the order and then plunged into
face.
Colonel" she said with her most raw
Nhing smile. 1T want you to help me-
My dear" said the Colonel. "you know
would do anything in the world to help
YOU.
81 believe you would" she said. land
need your help
The lovely face was very serious rs
she leaned across the table and talked
earnestly and quickly
C-l fr.f< 80
whip Dad
I'm. afraid they are. my dear"
That is. I'm afraid they are II we
don't get busy. You must excuse my
slang. Colonel. but when get excited il
will slip out
The Colonel waved her apology aside,
politely.
Dad just did squeeze through the first
primary. And he has just got to win.
Colonel. it would break my heart II Dad
doesn't win
I'VE shall all be sorry. my dear. we
who have fought for him: but he will
come out with clean hands
But. Colonel, he must not come out
He must go in That Is just it. We ALI
keep signing and saying clean hands and
a pure heart"
1 The Coloners laughter rang out
well. you are keeping up with the
game" he said.
Tlimsey had the grace to blush.
III SO ekClleQ t1al Il can manage
my tongue all the time. have to spend
too much time managing my temper.
But Colonel nsten-Dad's going to win
in the second primary If have to go OUT
and buy votes for him.
The Colonel leaned across the table and
lad his wrinkIed hand on her white one.
Child he said. you are TOO young and
sweet and beautiful to think OF such
things. In your grandmother's day
F'limsey shook her head at him.
Now. Colonel, I did think you were
one friend who wouldn't bring up my
family-s past to my disparagem
Don't think I am going TO buy any more
! votes the way I bought yours Ny kiss
sells as high as your honor. But Dad
has set his heart on this election A.
first he entered for Mother and me.
Dad has had an awful hard time ever
since I can remember. We have been
so poor that can renember times when
II was almost hungry. And sometimea,
way back In my heart. have blamed DAD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
BY CAROLYN VANCE Sell

Peace is signed-and American women
are going to have 3,000,000 new silk
dresses.
There may be a few other causes for
feminine rejoicing over peace but not
the least among these il the 100000
yards of '4all silk and yard wide" cart
ridge cloth that otherwise would have
gone up In smoke has been salvaged by
the war department and win be sold to
American women.
Sack cloth and ashes may be the prop
er made for German women, but Amerf-
can women-three million of them-are
Va to be swathed in about an average
Of six yards of silk apiece.
To the Inventive genius of the ordnance
department, aided by the scientists OF
the bureau OF standards, women are In
debted for the beautiful materials con-
verted from the cloth in it's military
| state. that will soon be put upon the
market.
They grey. gummy material resembling
burlap. though woven from the purest
silk. was used ~ = casing for projectiles
fired by heavy artillery. 1t was made
| into the bags into which the powder
and other high explosives used In guns
| Of more than six inch calibre was placed.
Six is used as cartridge cloth because
| II has certain advantages over Other
fabrics.
The signing of the armistice found the
ordnance department with a three
months supply of cartridge cloth on
hs nd The silk experts Of the depart
| to the development Of methods for the
conversion OF cartridge cloth into beau
tiful silk resembling the Rajah silk that
was in vogue q few seasons ago.
| Harsh to the touch. streaked and fun
OF impurities-it il processed into ma
terials that are soft of texture. Of beau
tifully blended colors. and delicate
Iustre.
| Many beautiful designs and most Of
the new tall colors including Freedom
and Cathedral blues Malaga red and Elk
brown were used to dye the material
| To my eyes the natural tone after AL
/ the gum oils and incorporates have
been removed could not have been I'M :
lproved upon. have M douDf tnat wen 2
men see some Of this they will dispute
| the women's claim to all Of the 1S.Oop 600
yards and win insist that q few palm
beach suits be made up Tor them
The secretary Of Col. Garrison, Y
charge Of disposing Of this SIX nae
presented to her for making into dress
| for experiment purposes.
= like the dress ever 20 mucn De-
cause II il 80 serviceable
although It looks great oeai nse
natural linen. Il does not wrinkle like
lfren II does not need continual mas
saying to keep its looks ana one can
wear IL in the morning knowing tnat oy
| ev ening one win not have that generaly
mussed and fused appearance
Another interesting experiment was IN
| the vaterurooffnx OF the cloth. II can
I! be used after this process TOT the max
+! ine Of the light weight gossamer ram
| coats that are such comfort On VET
| day
! been made into kimonas. bath robes 4nd
g iamas or the male AZ well - the r.
aeie persuasion II wouldn't do to let
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
BY BETTY BoRWN
N. z. A. Fashion Expert.

New York. August 2.--Dame Fashion
seems to be forming her own League of
Nations in preparation for Fall cam
paign OF peace and international good
win in millinery-for the hats Miss
America Is to wear this Autumn have
European inspiration.
First I'm favor-by long odds-is the
oad-new fashioned poke-bonnet type
which originated I'm Merrie England
sclne centuries back. and has REQUIRED
a-s favorite model on an average of
every five years since.
This season the poke bonnet is a large
hat. They are made of taffeta or vel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

vet. with graceful rounded crowns and
downward and outward flare of brim, up
turned in front to show demure or saucy
faces.
Second is favor are the French Trf-
corners such as designed by Lady Jane
chamberlain These three cornered af-
fairs OF silk or velvet, lending themselves
gracefully to sweeping plume, stiff wing
or flowers. are SO universally becoming
as to be sure of favor. Metallic flowers
are especially good as trimming this sea-
son.
In the whole realm of dress there IS
a distinct Spanish influence this au-
tnmn which is bringing into vogue the
brilliant colorings and embroideries be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
6q CELIA MYRovER ROBINSON
Third Prize In Story Contest Of Souther
Ruraiist.
Continued from last Sunday

Continued from last Sunday
II.
Flimsey sat in the court house square
talking to the mayor. Even in PiuochIe
1t was not just the thing to sit in the
square, though talking to the mayor was
not taboo.
But F1imsey never bothered her head
overmuch about the fashions in man.
ners. And she was too busy with poll
tics just now to notice the two girls. IN
summary. frilly gowns, who passed slow
~ through the square and stared at her.
She stared back. absently. without see-
ing them, and shook her finger in the
mayors face.
Now, Mr.. Bob" she said. ''you know
you've just got to help me lobby"
But. Flimsey." said the mayor. II dc
not agree with your fathers political
views, and besides
What has that got to do with it," said
FIimsey, carelessly. "Yau can cast your
ballot for him just the same. Haven't
you and / always been good friends. Mr.
Bob?''
But. child" said the mayor rubbing
his nose vigorously.
FIimsey shook her finger at him again
I'm not a child any longer. Mr.. Bob,
and / have made up my mind to one
thing. I'm going to win this fight and
you don't mean to tell me that you men
are going to sit around and let my father
be defeated under your very noses?"
But, F1imsey, suppose his politica
views and ours
ION, bother your political viewsr' said
Flimsey. What about Dads? Don't
And remember one thing, IL you all de-
feat Dad you defeat me"
The mayor laughed
Now IL you were running. he said
every man-jack of us would go to the
polls and see that you had an over
p.1f-
Now you are talking nonsense. said
Flimsey. 1.-THE next thing you will be
telling me how pretty am"
.swell, 1t wouldn't be a lie,' said the
mayor.
FIimsey got up from the green-painted
iron bench and stamped her foot
'.Mr. Bob she said. tive fought
many battle for you"
Fought many battleT' The mayor
eyes wfdened.
.sYes-with Dad. Dad and do no,
agree about you. / like you tremen-
dously, but Dad
The mayor threw back his big head
and laughed boisterously.
What does Dad say about me, Finn
sey?"
you know said Flimsey. 1T was in
the paper
That's fact said the mayor. He
called me a trickster. didn't he? And a
catspaw and few other nice names
And now you want me 10 vote sloK MN
well. why shouldn't your" said Finn
sey. isn't Dad straight"
straight as a string. F1imsey.
.Of course he is. and he's going to be
governor OF this state IL / have to go TO
the polls and stuff the ballot boxes.
you'd have a good many to stuff
FIimsey. You'd better run on home now,
I'VE got to go to work.
.sworki He doesn't know the meaning
of the word. Flimsey. He wants to 90
and sit in that little two-by-four office
OF his and smoke and crack jokes with
the office boy
Fiimsey veered about. to smile at a
handsome white-headed old gentleman.
In suit Of gray and gray army hat.
She held out both hands and her beau
tiful face was radiant
..Oh. Colonel" she cried. I'm 50 glad
to see your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
Uncle Sam Has Extra Silk for Dresses

made for the purpose Of proving to the
silk buyer that the material was worth
more than that paid for mere scrap ma
terfa1
The silk will be put upon the market
through the usual channels Of trade BY
the textile weavers and procegooru. 10
ought not to cost the women Of Ameri-
ca as much AZ the ordinary pure COM
mercial silk but what win be the results
CT the deal the war department makes
remains to DO seen.
The price to the individual buyer viii
be determined by the contract prices the
dry-goods merchants must pay the gov
ernment.
These prices win be announced soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

Strangely enough. sreen IL favored
color for hats. There have appeared. In
fact. almost as many green Al black hats
and more green than blue. Van Raaits's
new wells include green ones which are
designed to 60 with any hat and are
really extremely fetching though you
would hardly think It.
Incidentally wells. to the Paris edtct.
will be OF almost equal Importance ~
the hat. The miiIinsrs always include
a veil with the hat. except It 10 for
evening year and there - n now sven-
ing veil. cobwebby thing that IL worn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
z - - NJ ~ - - - - - - - - - -
kEEPINo AN EvE
ii xEEE EE q IN Eunnai

In New York city the Columbia Trust
company has just elected Miss Virginia
Of directors Miss rurrnan has been
acting ~ head Of the banks Woman's
department.
Holland 10 taking the first steps nee
essnry to grant her women full suffrage.
On July ~ the first chamber Of the
Dutch parliament adopted = motion to
vote Of - to 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

aszzzz q zz q "a Ez
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

the beautiful lace mantilla, for evening
wear. At the theatres, and even in res
taurants the lovely lacey dropery over
the hair is in great evidence. With
evening frocks the mantilla is THE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03

loved of the folk of Sunny Spain. It
is shown rich, even crude embroid-
cries on net and georgette crepe for
gowns. In millinery this Spanish in
fIuence is shown in the popularity of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
DAILY THOUGHT.

Friendship is a cadence of d.
vine melody melting through the
heart.-Mildmay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-03
ron COMPANY suPpERs
} zzxzxRRKRzxzzzz
By eiDpv svE.

BY eiDDv BYE.
Cooling desserts for simmer are al.
ways a welcome addition to the good
housewives private book of recipes.
Here are three that are worth while:
caramsI cussard.
Cook Ia of I cupful of sugar in a
saucepan over . hot fire. stirring fast
until the sugar is dissolved and burned
to light brown or caramel color. Pour
the cooked caramel into tin or alumni
mum mold large enough TO mold cupfuls
and turn the mold about until the inside
is well coated with caramel. Then beat
4 eggs very light. adding Ia cupful Of
sugar and IL teaspoonfu1 OF salt. Beat
again. Stir in 2 cupfuls oS rich. sweet
milk. and pour the mixture into the
coated mold Set the mold into = dou-
bic boiler or pan of boiling water and let
cook until the custard Is firm. Cool
then chill in the refrigerator. unmold
and serve with whipped cream.
Raspberry sherbst.
Two cups of sraspberries. juice of 2
lemons. cups milk. TX cups sugar
Scald the milk and the sugar. Cool.
Mash berries and rub through a fine
sieve Add lemon juice. Turn the milk
and sugar into the freezer and when
it begins to freeze add raspberry puIp
and lemon Juice. Finish freezing and
let stand while to ripen-
Maple Floating Island.
Three tablespoons sugar, IL teaspoon
vanilla. cups milk. LIZ teaspoon maple
flavoring. egBs. pinch salt Scald the
milk In . double boiler Mix the err
yolks with the sugar and salt. and beat
until light: all the scAlded milk TO them;
return to the boiler and cook stirring
all the time until the mixture coats the
spoon and II smooth and creamy Strain
into cold dish and flavor when cola
Garnfsh the custard with = moeingue
made with the whites Of the eegD beuten
stir, adding to them - tablespoons ~
sugar. Flavor with vanilla.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
INDIAN BAND GIVES
 CONCERT ON SUNDAY

The band of the Indian school will give concert at the Indian school on Sunday "fternoon, January ,, at 4:15 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Following is the program:
 March, Uncle Sans Postman,' Fur vey.
 Overture, The Bridal Rose" La- vallee.
 Waltz, The Wedding of the Winds, {. Hall.
 Trombones, Slippery Success, , Schnotte.
 Selection, Grand Medley "Superba," i" Dalby.
 Cunning Cupid" Lester.
 Selection, From the opera Prince Charming" King.
 March, Washington Greys,' Grafulla.
 The Star Spangled Banner"
 T. Dsnstan Collins. director.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
BENNlE kAUEE SIGNS UP

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Benjamin NJ. kauff, center fielder of the New York Nationals, today signed contract for a 1919 season, the first Major league player to do so Kauff, who is a ser geant, is in New York on a furlouga and said he expects to be mustered out before the start of the training season.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
LOCAL DRUGGIST ID HANDLE LABORATORY
 PRODUCT FUR WEST

E. C. Stults, proprietor of the Eagle Drug store has just ben designated as the distributor of biologicals from the Cutter Laboratory. The Gutter Laboratory is the only exclusive bio logical laboratory in the west and is probably one of the largest in the United States.
 The initial stock installed by Mir. Stults is valued at s6,000, and will be increased from time to time to meet ali emergencies. It requires q special cold
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
storage room as it must be kept at an equable temperature to insure potential mi

UHIIOTHlty.
 The installation of station here is intended not only for the convenience of the medical profession of Arizona and other western states but for the use of the layman who is familiar with the application of biologics 10 veterinary lines
 MT. Stults, who is a graduate of the Mercer College of Pharmacy, has had extensive experience in this line and is in position to handle this diff cult stock intelligently. He is now in a position to serve the trade in the manner that has established prestige for the manufacturing laboratory
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
$e.5o SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of this years, annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to The Arizona Re
 publican. tt
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
EXCHANGE
 AID TOTS MEMBERS
 COMMITTEE LEARNS

Report Of The Committee Of Cotton Growers Recently Appointed To Confer With Representatives Of The American Egyptian Cotton Exchange With Headquar ters At Tempe As To The Desirablity Of Joining The Exchange And Assisting In Its Plan For Marketing And Publicity Of American Egyptian Cotton
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04
S6.50 SUBSCRIPTION OFFER
 CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day of this years, annual bargain offer. Don't close your eyes in sleep tonight until your check is ready to mail to The Arizona Re-
 publicaW 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-01-04

IL makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup plled by using and rea6.ing The Repub- mean Classified ages-Arizona's Lead ing Advertising Medium.