davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
HERE :: AND THERE
MUSINGS OF a rowMsMAn
b.
Six !. months ago money was the
cheapest thing I'VE bad.

Six months ago money was the
cheapest thing I'VE had.
"A boy refused to 60 40 rods and
get a hoe for less than s1.OO, 80
went and got the hoe myself, and I
said, Money will have value some.
time. *
The value Of thing is whatever
somebody will sacrifice to get it.
Right now we are fast learningto
use substitutes for money, swapping
and trading and dickering. Thus
money, saucy for having been de-
spised, is being brot down to normal
Most all business was credit and
so when credit stopped, money took
on SI'm-It" saucy importance.
II tl5.t 53aas- n
Money is like dry COWS that give
no milk and have no calves, and go
it must be loaned-out, or it has no
increase; and 80 normal credit will
have to hurry-up and borrow money
just asst used TO do or else these
dry cows, that can't be turned for
beef, will get down, below normal.
It's normal credit that gives mon
ey permanent value.
Things move quick nov. a-daye, in
30 days credit will look up, by spring
be moving and fin year be up to
normal, I think. N
Some reachers for fortunes BY try
ing to kill more than they could bag
while they thot the killing better
than it was, will 60 back to shirt
sleeves.
Some in shirt-sleeves who would
not let the dog charge the man COM
ing with persuasive credit.noose,
will see now that the dog was right.
Old frontiersmen didn't mind
tough times, went to Mandan and
back horseback or foot, and expen-
ses were only tin Of biscuit or two.
In the pay-up times wealth in
ereases, whoever gets the increase,
and in the charge-it times Of ficti.
cious values, poverty increases.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
sitaht Mistake,

Enthusiastic Muslcian-Oh, come
over here and listen to these magniA.
cent records Of selections from wag-
ner!
Record salesman-Beg pardon, miss,
but them records is sounds In Fog"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
: Force Of Practice.

Force Of Practiee.
II noticed how easily the moving
picture actress complied with all the
registration requirements when she
applied for. vote.'
that's nothing to be surprised at
It ought to come easy to a. movie
actress to register"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
Mevins IN Audience

Moving an Audience. !:
"a successful speech carries th1
audience right along with It."
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum,
"But at the new rates OF transporta;
ton ! doubt whether we eau afford It.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
Not Likely.

Not Likely.
"The defendant says he donated his
time and talents to the candidates
campaign without pay or hope Of re-
ward"
"And what did the prosecuting attor-
ney say to that"
HE asked the gentlemen Of the jury
In sarcastic tones II they could con-
ceive Of the defendant giving anything
SO valuable and getting nothing In re-
turn but q slap on the back"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

Avoiding Danger.
oh. bring the Ounce cap out anew,
Since crime affects to be refined;
II thus attired 20 on view
] can't be called - master mind"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

Sec or Lot Twp or bk RING Total Amt
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
Notice Of Delinquent Tax Sale
Auditors Office

is o
Tuesday, December 18th, 1920
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

In whoes Name Assessed-Desor,p.ion
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

In the pay-up times wealth in.
ereases, whoever gets the increase ).
and in the charge.it times Of ficti.
cious values, poverty increases.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
5000 per year. Send in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip.
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

Old frontiersmen didn't mind
tough times, went to Mandan and
back horseback or foot, and expen-
ses were only a tin Of biscuit or two.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09

Dated ut Fort Yates this A.
F. b. FlsKE Couny,N Dsk
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-09
It's normal credit that gives mon.
sy permanent value.

Some in shirt-sleeves who would
not let the dog charge the man COM
ing with a persuasive credit.noose,
will see now that the dog was right.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
A ROUSIEG MEETING

The Cox meeting in Reno Thursday
night was a greater success than was
even thought by its organizers This
declaration has reference to attand-
ance and converts. Had Governor
Cox really been the President OF the
United States it is doubtful il he
would have been greater attraction
Tho big Rialto Theater was crowded
, the doors and into the street when
the Democratic president candidate
tooli the platform. The Governor
carried his audience with him as he
Went from one interesting subject to
another, finally affording them dis
t.ict treat in thorough explanation
Of the. league of nations questions.
The discussion OF the league subject
can be called 4 treat, for it was the
first time that a Reno audience had
had the opportunity of sitting down
quietly and hearing something that
was genuine and complete on the
question.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
NE Il RULES FOR
PARCEL POST PACKAGES

! stHasicrs shall require matters
whv present any OF the following
Its / articles or the like. addressed
BY s. only. 10 also write the name
and addresses Of both the sender and
add sscc on the parcel itself and,
VIII 2 practicable. to include the same
add sses ON a slip inclosed within
the ARIEL. Automobile tires. hand
bag machinery and machine part,
and suit cases.
Par, us addressed by tag only should
not 3es accepted for eitehr insurance
or collection on delivery.
Too many complaints are reaching
the department OF articles being de-
livercd which were evidently merely
addressed by tags that became de-
tached in transit
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
Wedding Bells

Letters received in Hawthorne
the marriage in San
Francisco last Sunday of Miss Ma.
bic Miller of Hawthorne and w.
E. Knight of San Francisco.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Alvey Miller. She is ma
tive of Hawthorne and has lived
here nearly all her life. She is one
of our most popular girls, and the
announcement of her marriage
comes as a surprise to most of us.
The lucky man is a we'll known
shoe salesman of the bay city.
All old friends, including the
Bulletin, extend congratulations.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25

Two State Police officers, assisted
by Chief of Police Jas. ]. Kelly Tues
day morning raided house on Cen
ter Street in the residence part Of
town, and discovered what they said
was one of the largest stills yet found
in Nevada. Jim Dolan, who was in
the house 1T the time, was arrested
and immediately brought before Judge
Blanchard for trial. District Attorney
Guild, who prosecuted the case recon-
n1ended the leniency OF the court,
but Judge Blanchard, taking into con-
sideration the refusal of Dolan TO
name his associates, who arc regarded
as the real offenders, imposed the
maximum sentence, six months in the
county Jail and $500 fine, Dolan
pleaded guilty 70 charge of viola
ton of the State prohibition law.
The house in which the still was or
Grated belongs to Ed. Tanner. propri-
etor of the Commercial Hotel, who
states that Dolan rented he place
some time ago, Residents OF that
section OF the city have been SUSPECT
Gus of the house, as il has been tight
'y closed during the hot days of Sum-
mer. and it has been evident that a
hot fire has been continually burning
In the house were eight whiskey
barrels and two large horse troughs
filled with mash, large quantities OF
Barley, corn meal and raisins, two
stills with capacity of SO gallons
daily. and Is gallons OF jackass
brandy. The manufacturers are said
to have disposed of their product for
$500 per barrel cash.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
FruaalitY.

Frugallty has even been esteemed
Il virtue as we'll among pagans as
Christians there have been even he
roes who practleed IT, However, we
must acknowledge thet 1t is too mod
est virtue, or, if you will, too OBJ
scnresa one to be essential to her
oism few heroes have been able To
attain to such Il height. Frugality
agrees much better with politics; It
seems TO be the base, the support. and,
n word, the inseparable companion
Of just administrations Oliver Gold.
smith.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
The Right Man

If there is n broad minded man
IN the state OF Nevada, that man Is
Charles 3. Henderson, candidate for
the United States senate. Ii there Is
a man in the state who is familiar
with its resources, its needs, that man
is Charles B. Henderson. Ii there is
q man the people OF Nevada need in
the United States senate that man i.
Charles B. Henderson, says the Wells
Herald.
He has grown from infancy in Elko
county, and since he has attained the
age OF judgment has been almost con-
stantly in public life. His former pro-
fession as an attorney, his desire to
know all about Nevada, his study o,
our conditions, have thrown him il
contact with people in all walks o
life, have familiarized him with nearly
every foot of the surface of Nevada.
and made him part and parcel of the
state. Every interest he has is in
Nevada; here he grew into manhood's
estate, and here is the state he loves
best OF all. Senator Henderson was
elected two years ago because the
people believed in him; they knew his
qualifications and that he would be Ne.
vada's senator The trust was wei
imposed. Every act since becoming
a member of the upper house OF con-
gress has been taken with the view OF
aiding Nevada. He has never let ar
opportunity pass to work for the
state His record stands out clearly
in the light and proclaims him ever,
inch a Nevadan, with this state person.
ally his own interest. Even in tho
short term he has been in the senate
he has made record that the people
who elected him can point to witt
pride. Always on the job, planning
and working all the time for the leg
islation to better Ncvada's condition
iiC AdS III ouBht upOat iiiiioSs eie uP
probation OF the people. We need rner
Of the type of Charles B. Henderson
Nevada needs him more at this time
than ever before. The period on re
construction is coming and we must
have man there who has the ability
the energy, the fitness and the OK
perience to protect our interests.
All of these essential qualifications
are possessed by Senator Henderon.
There is no reason why we should
not return to the senate with a
larger majority than he received be-
Tore The people OF Nevada are toe
loyal, too much awake, to permit OF
any other result They know Senator
Henderson, his ambilities, his 10y
atty to his own soil and its people
and regardless OF politics will send to
the senate this man whom they have
tested, whom they know. Give Sena-
tor Henderson full six-year term
and the next time he runs all parties
will lutte on him.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
Items Of Local Interest

Mrs. Chas. Kirkwood and Mrs.
Sinnamon, who have been visiting
Mrs. Fred Balzar, have returned to
Bridgeport.
Alvey Miller, who has been laid
UP with summer complaint for the
past week, is all right again.
I Frs. McQuarters. grandmother
of J. H. White, has been very i'll
the past week.
Carlos Staunard. brother of @.
B. Stannard, returned to his home
in Arizona Monday after a months
visit here
Mrs. Marie Connolly and chill.
dren returned to their home in Mi
ma last Thursday.
G. G. Ward, Democratic candi.
date for State Senator. was in town
last Tuesday.
PADDY MeDermo.t of Goldfield
spent few days in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. Mary Kelly, who has stayed
with Candelaria all through its
bright and cloudy drys. was a visi-
tor last week. Mrs. Kelly owns
some valuable mining ground in
Capdelaria.
Frank Andrews and Earnest Rad.
cliff of Luning were visitors Tues
day.
Jack Mallory. who las been III
the mountains the past month get
ting out his Winters wood, return.
ed to town Tuesday.
At a meeting of the Queen of
the Lake Rebekah Lodge, held last
Tuesday the following officers were
installed Mrs. Boerlin N. G.. G.
l.. Dimock v. G., Mrs. Dimock
Secretary. Mrs. Gerbig Treasurer.
S. T. Kelso was initiated by card
from the Goldfeld Lodge.
ZDr McCafferty. the we'll known
dentist. is in Hawthorne.
~ ]. NJ. Krippner, who has been
fusticating at Genoa springs for the
past month, returned home Mon
day.
The Democratic county candi-
dates met in Hawthorne last Tues
day and adjourned to October I'd.
when a platform will be adopted
and county central committee ap-
pointed. The Republican candi-
dates also met and adjourned to
October I'd.
Mrs. Anna Midgeley has returned
rom brief visit to Touopah.
At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Pythian Sisters held in
Reno last week Mrs. Mae Marshall
of Luning was elected Grand Chief
for the. State of Nevada.
Sheriff Balzar was called to Bishop
last Thursday on official business.
6Lz1-Ze-.---.--.-=
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
BIG FILING FEE

The United States Gypsum Com
nany. an Illinois incorporation, filed
It's articles with the secretary OF state
today. AS the corporation calls for
sl8.O00,000, the state asks for a filing
fee OF $500. which all goes to help
swell the fees OF the Office, which loolt-
cd little shy up to that time. -Appesl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
Janitor.

The Romano always had slave
who stood by the door. Since the lat
ter was called ''Janua," the term "ian-
flor" came to be applied to him. Our
1anftors have great many duties 9TH
er than those connected with waiting
upon the door, but this detail OF ROM
an house management is crystallized
IN their naroe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
sHERIFF's SALE.
B W. KINDS, Plaintiff, VS.. LAKE
SHORE MINING AND RE
DUCTION COMPANY, DE-

PENDANT.
BY virtue OF an execution issued ont
of the Second Judicial District Court
If the County OF Washoe. State OF
Nevada, wherein +. H. Kinds, plaintiff
and Lake Shore Mining & Reduction
Company, defendant, upon a judgment
rendered the 18th day OF September
lo20, for the sum OF One Thousand
Nincty-nine and 30-i00 ($l,0G9.30)
lawful money OF the United States, be
SIDES costs and interest ! have this
day levied upon ali the right, title,
claim and interest OF said defendants,
Lake Shore Mining and Reduction Co.
Of, in and to the following described
property to-wit:
Montana. Montana No ?, Montana
No. g., Nevada, Nevada No. ,. Allan
&c No. 2, Pacific, Pacific No 2Pa-
cciic No 3, all of the same being lode
mining claitnslocatcd i'll the Rand Min
ing district, Mineral County, Stae OF
Nevada.
Public notice is hereby given that
viii, on Monday, The ilth day OF DC
tober, a. d. 1920, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Of said day, in front OF the Court
House door >of the County Of Min
eral, sell at public auction, for lawful
money or the Uuited States. all the
right title, claim and interest OF said
defendants, Lake Shore Mining & Re
duct;on Company. OF, in ard to the
above described property. or so much
thereof rs may lie necessary to raise
sufficient money TO satisfy said judg-
ment with interest and costs, etc, to
the highest and best bidder.
Dated September 20, 1920.
+ u. BALZAR,
Sheriff
First pl5hcation Sept Is, 1920.
Last publication October 9, 1920.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
Provided For.

Eyes, pastor, am glad that my
eon, Ola, Is now safely provided for
for the rest Of his life" 'Indeedi
How Is thatT" "Well, I don't know
how. I only know that we heard
from him yesterday from Christianla
telling US that some judge had just
given him a life term."--Chrtstiapia
vikihgen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
Ever Think Of That2

There is n natural aversion to seeins
any creature contented and happy. A
man who goes fishing seldom does so
because he is hungry. All he wants
to do is to make trouble for the fish.
Exchange.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25

portions of SW4 NEA, E1s SEH. Sec. 20.
SW Z NW1i, NW4 SWJ-, Sec. II, 7. 9 n. x.
% r.. NJ. DE. & a.. by means OF pipes bitches
and reservoirs. and there used Tor irrigation
and domestic purposes from March 18Th ul-
Ill October 18th Ut each year
Water not TO be returned 10 the stream
Date OF first publication August H. 1920
Date OF last publication Sept. II, 1920
Signed y. G.. ScIughan
State Engineer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25

The pocket handkerchief was first
known a. "kerchief"--couvre-chef-a
covesing for the head: then It became
handkerchief, covering for the head
carried in the hand. and at last pocket
handkerchief, a covering for the head
neld In the hand ana kept In the
pocket
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25
a kae,ioWeI Mood.

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't want
to be made younger, for the reason
that he doesn't want TO be bothered
trouncng any more baseball umpires.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-09-25

Coos With Bill Closed.
II is remarkable fact that pig.
con coos without opening its bill,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
NAME MRS. REES STRIKE IN KANSAS
Military Sisterhood Delegates
Here From Nine Kansas Cities.
Fifty Delegates Attend Second
Annual State Meet.

Mrs. G. f. -Rees of Topeka was re-
elected president of the Military Sis
terhood of Kansas at the afternoon
session of the second annual conven-
tion of the organization in Memorial
hall today. Mrs. I. S. Lewis of Topeka
was reelected state treasurer. New
officers elected were: Mrs. J. Blank,
Downs, Kan, first vice presidents Mrs.
Frank Jones' Lawrence. second vice
president; Mrs. w. E. Fowler, Perry.
recording secretary; Mrs. w. H. Bar
rett. Hutchinson, historian; Mrs. J. c.
Clark, Coffeyville, registrar; Mrs. j. T.
Scott, Herington, auditor; Mrs. Daisy
Roberts. Oskaloosa. chaplain, and
Miss Helen K. Ostertag. Atchison. pa
triotic instructor.
Fifty Delegates Present.
Fifty delegates were present at the
luncheon of the convention at the
Chamber of Commerce at 1890
o'clock. More than half of this num-
ber.were from outside of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
To TEST TAXI Law
Attorneys Present Drivers
Case to Supreme Court.
Decision May Be Handed Down
at Early Date.

Attorneys in the taxi drivers case
from Topeka today submitted the case
to the supreme court. A decision may
be handed down at an early date, altho
the formal opinion may not be given
until the May term of court.
Recently Independent taxi drivers
sought to test validity of a new city
ordinance regulating parking of serv-
ice cars in front of privately owned or
corporation property without a per
init. Following arrest of a driver,
habeas corpus proceedings were filed.
Altho a writ was granted, the court
did not pass on the legality of the new
CITY measure.
The supreme court convened today
for the April term. Five days will be
given over to argument of. cases on the
docket for this month. A large num-
ber of cases submitted in March will
be decided this week and opinions
handed down Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
STRIKE is ILLEGAL
Unions Are Sending Strike
breakers to Chicago. -
Tie Up of Packing Plants Is
Threatened Again.
MAY CALL OUT THE MILITIA
More Than 500 Extra Police
Already on Duty.
Leaders of "Outlaw" Union Say
5000 Men Are Out.

. Chicago, April 5-F'ifty thousand
stockyards employees will be thrown
out of work tonight as a result of the
strike of switchmen in the Chicago
yards, officials of tthe packing COM
panies announced this morning. Five
thousand were laid off when they re-
ported for work today and others will
follow as soon as the small receipts of
animals on hand are disposed OF. Only
$500 cattle, 5000 hogs and 500 sheep
reached the stockyards today as
compared to receipts of 10000 hogs
alone a year ago.
An embargo on all express ship
ments was announced this morning
by the American Railway Express
company. Officials said the blizzard
yesterday combined with the switch
mems strike, had made it impossible
to move cars in the local yards.
Strike Is Illegal.
A. F. Whitney, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
which has branded the strike as Ill
Legal and in violation of the men s
agreement with the roads, has taken
personal charge of the efforts to break
the Walkout. Brotherhood men from
Others cities began arriving here this
morning in response to Whitney's ap-
peal for union "strikebreakers" and
union officials hope to have enough
tial business moving.
The Chicago switching district COW
ers a radius of thirty miles and in it
$4,000 cars are handled daily. The
yardmen make up and "break" all
trains in that area, also ''spotting''
forms
The demands of the outlaw organi-
zation of the recently formed Chicago
Yardmen'S association are:
1IV foV-
engines. 81 per hour; yard helpers. 95
cents an hour; switch tenders, So a
day for attending not more than three
switches; helpers rate of pay to apply
I at 90 cents an hour. time and half
for overtime. Sundays and all legal
to work more than eight hours on
Sunday or legal holidays, double time
for all time exceeding eight hours
May Call Militia.
Chief of Police Garrfty assigned 500
| city policemen to patrol railroad yards
and issued instructions to every one
of Chicago's fifty police stations to
| hold an extra squad of five patrolmen
for strike duty emergency
TT may be necessary to call out the
militia and declare martial law in the
railroad yards" said Garrity.
Sixty per cent of the switchmen en-
ployed on eleven roads were on strike.
Roads affected are the Chicago,
Milwaukee &, ST. Paul; the Illinois
Central, the Northwestern; Santa Fe;
Nickel Plate; Grand Trunk; Belt rail-
road line of Chicago; Indian Harbor
Belt line; Michigan Central; Pennsyl-
vania, and the Big Four
Regular union. switchmen de-
nounce the strike as illegal The strik-
| ers are members of an "outlaw union.
they said. Officials of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and the
Switchmen's Union of North Ameri-
ca. who have contracts with the roads,
said their members are still at work