davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
Oh lNI,lA II lHls;To DRY
a. McG. BEEoE
Among Sioux Indians. u among

Among Sioux Indians, asi among
other peoples, ethnic superstition
and religion 10. illusion. Was
there evera people without illusion?
Artists know. well thatH u Esterpieces
are pleasing illusion. Poetry and
and music and the sweet sentiments
that hallow home are illusions.
The sense Of Beauty, that vast factor
in al culture, is illusion.
+ Illusion is the blest occasion Of
progress with happiness with birds
and beasts % well % humans.
Without illusion the pleasing
world Of living objects is unthinkable
and impossible. &
As Napoleon said The world
is ruled BY Imagination.
Illusion is far more than nothing,
far more than pleasing fiction .,
garb;it is IN incarnation Of reality.
the hither face Of reality-and soia
reality as each person OF people can
visualise reality, and God.
Illusion il to the soul what living
objects are to Life-the real pressnos
Of Life, very Life. 81.
Conditions determine the forms q
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
Ii7I NJ l.y.l7 y. J e'f7-.Il s-1eIl
Legal Notices.
Nes,es e Alerssass Sale y .avsssiss.s.l

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered ny w. l..
Gale, and Grace E. Gale. his wife, mortsayors
TO Barns Brothers, . corporation Of Ainnes.
polls, Minn. MORTGAGE dated tho 10th day Of
April AID 1918 and nled for record In the once
OF tho register Of deeds Of tho County Of
Sioux and State Of North Dskots. on the 2ath
day Of April AD 1918. and recorded In Book B.i
Of Mortgages at Page e2e will be 'foreclosed
BY sale Of the premises 10 such mortgage
and hereinafter described q the front door Of
the Court House In the city Of Fort Yates In
the County Of Sioux and State Of North Dako.
to. at tho hour Of two O'Clock r. n. On tho
2Sth day OF June AD 1921 TO sstisfy tho amount
due upon said mortgage on the day Of sale.
The premises described In said mortgage and
which will be sold 70 satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated in the County
Of sioux, and State Of North Dakota, and des
cribed as follows, to wit:
Northeast quarter tNEa) Of Seotion Eleven
(il). Township One Hundred Thirty-one (sl)
and Range Eshty.three (ss).
That default has been made In the terms Of
said mortgage In this: Thst the mortssyori
have failed and neglected TO pay tho INSTALL
ments of interest amounting to Thirty.one
and 5o.lo0th Dollars (s3l.IO maturing
May l., 1919 and 1870 and have failed and neg.
lected to pay interest upon certain prior NOR.
tgage ON said land aud the taxes duly levied
and assessed against said land and the present
owner Of said mortgage under the terms OF
said mortgage elects to and hereby does de.
Glare the balance OF said Indebtedness due
and payable. f
/: There viii be due on such mortgage on the
Day of sale the sum Of One hundred nintv.
nine and 50-l00 dollars (Sloo.60l.
Dated ut Ninot, North Dakots, this 18th of
May AID 1921. ...,,l
BARNES BROTHERS. corporation.
Mortgages
Noosc 4 Goss
Attorneys for Mortgases
= Minot, North Dakots. $50
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
Agency Boarding
School Note,

The new seats for the Assembly
Hall have been Get up by the boys
under the supervision Of Mr.
Baumann, and are 4 fine addition
to our equipment. 513s Il.
Mr.. Baumann has been serving
. Temporary detail owing to vacan.
cy occasioned by the i'll health Of
e. D. White. .t.4 s} q 4
Mr.. Witzleben recently made :
week end visit to Bismsrck. !.
Examination preliminaries are
nearly oompleted and program
practice is well under way. .1Ess
Principal Witzleben has an
nounced the date for School Pro.
gran b. June 10. The public y
most cordially invited. y: I I
We have several base ball teams
in the process Of construction" il
We may Judge by the numerous
aggreeations among the little chaps.
Mrs. O. NJ. Baumann returned
from Bismarck Monday with; the
little daughter who is much inn
proved BY the special treatment re-
ceived at the St. Alexius Hopital.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
:Kenel Kernel.
{By Local Correspo pondent)

(By Local Correspondent)
The Kenel baseball team will play
in Pollock on, May 2Gth. They will
have q return game with Pollock in
Kenel[ on Decoration Day May 3Oth.
A game was played in Fl; Yates
with the Ft. Yates ball team, but It
was not much Of . game on account
ot it being too one sided. The score
was SO for Kenel. and It. Yates 2
scores made in the last inning.
Two government veterinarians
were here to make arrangements to
have all cattle dipped at the Y. O..
dipping tank 4 miles south Of Kenel.j
f. f. The basket social was we'll attended
here, and every body enjoyed them.
selves. ~ ..: Ell.
There Will be another dance hero
in the near future for the benefit Of
the baseball team.
T The people around here worked
one day last week in the cemetery
70 have It in good order for. Memori-
Il Day.
s, The two Breast Bros. d Ksnel
are busy seeding these days. They.
leased the field from the Govern.
msnt.
John Jordan returned from Shields
where she went after 4 horse. a
County Auditor =. B. Fi,ks ~
turned Tuesday evening from Bis
marck where be had gone thu day.
before TO return with Mrs. Fiaiks
and little FIancins Louiss. Z 8
u = IL . ~ : Z. - a
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26

Illusions. s3; .5s3
B Ofcourse ~ soon as the artist or
any other person ID aware Of his
practiced illusion he must discard
it-for illusion Of which he is not
conscious else be Z mere fakir
or trickster. Ia viewing in Europe
paintings one secs that some artists
failed to do this, and from then on
their work lacks sincerity.
Indian art work, and myth, and
religion, and illusion is sincere.
It is superficial to criticize rites
for their illusion, i they are sincere.
or course Indians, and others have
their illusions what Of it.
Indians seem TO have lived thru,
or past, certain types Of scenti6cco-
religious doubt that troubles some
superficial whitepeople. Divine
Truth is not limited to one race OF
creed, but its formal expression in
its living Rarbs of illusion depend.
upon all the factors Of living and
thinking. The immediate factors
most Of all affecting auch matter.
ia now and always has been earth
forces and geographical forces wheth.
er: Earth is worshiped or not.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

d III
Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delived By Edward
Two Horses, single man, Mortgsg0r. to the
Solen State Bank, Of Solen. North Dakota, .
corporation, Mortgage. dated the 4th day OF
March, 1920 and filed for record In the office
Of the Register of Deeds Of tho County Of Sioux
and State Of North Dakota. on the 9th day Of
March, 1920. at = O'Clock A. M, and duly
recorded in Book B.2 Of Mortgages, at page
622, will be Sorclosed by . sale Of the pren,Ises
In said mortgage and hereinafter described atl
the front door Of the Court House In Ft.Yates,
County OF Sioux and State of-North Dakota, at
the hour Of ten O'Clock A. NJ, on the 9th day Of
July, 1921, TO satisfy the amount due upon ssid
mortgage at the date Of sale. The premises
described in said mortgage aud which viii be
sold to satisfy the same are described as fol.
lows: Northeast Quarter (NEtl Of Section
Fourteen IA, In Township One Hundred
Thirty y-three l33) North Of Range Seventy nine
(7vl West of Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux
County, North Dakota. stss'
The mortgagors having failed 70 pay one In
stullment Of Twenty and 77.lo0 (e2o.77) Dollsrs
due December I, 1870 on the mortgage being
foreclosed, the MORTGAGE hereby elects and
declares the full amount thereof due and pay
able, and there viii be duo on the day Of sale
the sum Of Ono Hundred sixty.six and 5000
(>l66s0) Dollars together with the statutory
attorneys fees and disbursements. allowed BY
lsw. The mortgsyors having failed 10 pGy In.
terest announcing to Thirty one and 1910
(ssi is, Dollars due December I. 1870 on prior
mortgage on the hereinbefore described
land, the mortgsgee herein paid the
.said amount which is included In the smount
claimed to be due under the mortgage being
f0reclosed. $50
Dated, May 10th, 1921.
solen State Bank, solen, Nd.
MortgaYee
e. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Mortgagee, (,
Aandan. n. D as.as-As :;
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
-fs -. .fg't fst as-Tgl X ~ Q ~ = 90
Pl'o'1rle'ulpiinl'e r 4: ! Quill.
(By Special Corresp ondent)

+. |t
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Melvin OF
Porcupine, who went up to Poplar,
Mont to visit relatives and friends
up there. came hack and report
that they had . nice:visit up there.
Chas. Ramesy of Porcupine who
went upsto Rec, last fall has come
back to Porcupine. and reports that
all the Rec Indians are -Roing to
como down TO 18th of July at Por-
cupine. 59 Il
Albert Windy and shis wife made
8 business trip to Fort Yates. s
Chas. WALKING Cloud and his
wife visited = Fort Yates. /. "
John Smith 81 Poplar, Mont Il ii ii
visiting q Tom IKiddsr place" sl
svhitetail d Littls Eagle visited
relatives and friends q Porcupine.
PRETTY near every body from here
went up 70 Albert Grass' funeral sat
Cannon ball. 1. ss Sss
I. 4 John His Chooss of Fort Yates
e visitins friends and direlatives here
joseph Bobtail Bear Or Medicine
Jos of Porcnpins u visiting relatists
in Fort Yates. 4. & 8 8. 5s sis
Jaks White Esele q solen 81
Visiting friends here. M 'sE.sss
Pius Big Shield and hiswifs wssiti
%, 70 Rse % Visit friends up thsit.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
Exo.n - IL

I'LL Expert at t.
H-lt,n married II massenae. didn't,
her "Yes. and SHE certainly rubs
Il into him..-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
fSaSIsai fEis;;;lSil, !;2l;33:;ee'issAlSSsN ;2l:3oe'sA4lsSN
Wear a Poppy Memorial Day

Wear q Poppy Memorial Day
As a reminder OF the newly rec
ognized well-nigh UNIVERSAL custom
Of wearing a poppy on Memorial
Day, we have been asked to include
in this issue the following, which is
perhaps the finest piece Of lyric
poetry the war has produced. 1t.
Col. John D. McRae, of the British
army, is the author.
Elm Flanders Fields"
In Flanders field the poppies blow
Between the crosses, row on row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks, still bravely singing, fy,
Scarce heard amidst the guns below.
We are the dead.
Short days ago ..
We]ived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow
Loved and were loved and now we lie
y In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel with the foe!
To you from failing hands we throw
The torch.
Be yours to hold it high! ~
II We break faith with us who die
We shall not sleep, tho popies grow
In Flanders field.:.
We shall not sleep, tho poppies grow
In Flanders fields.
IN Flanders fields.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26

q. tn mixer'o O ID Chips, says that
he don't mipd it in ID lsaat ITO Be
CLOSE hsrded with th horspital- al-bunch,
capse he has shore cot 8 bunch o
friends. who amt forgot to drop in
tossee how be an his pot are 8 com.
min along. :Dpsin the week, he
has had e folloxin callers. r.
-Goudreau, j. stumper, +, B. Cloud,
s. TIMBER, j. Caddell. e. William
son. Mr.. & Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.
sturtevant, Six Tobetaon, y. stassk,.
!. Koch, Tom skye, Geo Defender.
Nj. Monts somery, P:;O Chapman, IN
%: r.. Bear. So VI can zee that ws.
haven't lost IN. b our ftisndi Il.
leyen il we have lost ''sthe uss o ono
Propeller. --sts :: !. ssE,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26

Chadwick is sort o settin back op
its feet again. Roundin up an
brandin has started in, an every few
days ther is a:bunch % broom tall
run ln,s Sorted, an branded. Tip
Er. Up Tom, says it seemed just like
eettin back to life again, when he
caught th first whit q .burnin hair.
He says he don't mind the: SMELL Il
ell; only-the darned stuff hurts his
eyes. 3,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26

L i = VA - AAA0 AVOuN w. va saSe
young Turkeys. (Last tuesday. III
l0th) and after be corralled en- all
% got good count on en-. He
found : cracker Jack O. ! big fat
|girl what had just Joined th bunch
that afternoon.
This young Turk .strayed into tn
bunch, at th 6. NJ. L. Ranch, IN
|altho, Turk would a.,3iked mighty
well to o had II been q Young;
Peeler; He :is. shore wearin aroun
q crack in bis Mirror buster; that
goes TO show that the old Gobblef:,
IS tickletl From the tip Q hi
Stetaoh down to his roxells.: J,
Mrs. Turk an the new maverick.
are.both doing fine. Well she amt !
Maverick any longer, as Turk ha.
done stuck : bran On q her that reads
like this. s.N-E-L-L.I-E. 81:
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26

AdERlE = AND THERE
-:.,,; 81.
IN s'sas 81 = 5rownsMAn
Producers must raise at homo ten
times more Of what is used At home,
or else they cannot ny their bills.
Those Wig aio pay their bills have
70 pay tbe bad bilis.also, d else ths
business men '.y you'd Z g y broke. !,
Late peas, beams. slvsst nsiDr
curing for winter NE, pumpkins ior.
drying. squsshes, cucumbers foruss''
md ier piel hing, and msllons it's
MOTTO late 1for such things nov. q
! - So: q I:
Put butter in iars o. Arkins for
winter don't wash Il. spank the
buttermilk ont, put il In the, cellar
for week. then spank 1t right. we'll
again, and alter spenkipe out Ill
the buttermilk, spank Sins the salt.
then Jam i into ! ijsir solid, and IL
win ferp for = year. And II isifar
better than cr4 4lmsfy butter which.
Wits aid shrink when exposed to
1ff becauss II hss xxter ii il.
F. Quit paying freight on water. and
raise food ct homo. Sl -
3. b. .. 4 ;a6s
.n Mix frozen up just before the COWS
60 dfs makes. fine biscuit, swith.a
little soda In Il. We need mors
cows, iaces more than No need
more costly esthedrals.
Creditors. who sometimes fairly
urge customers TO buy frssls onered.
II, canpot touch home. raised family.
supplies whenAhe lis becomes pork
for home use the sheriff can,t take rs,
Prices q produce viii BE- low In Nov.
BE careful buying On credit. IS. IS.
Why, 4 producers win raise one. one
pr i two. ..or ever 60 many, things and
not raise food 10: use at home, and
ri somebedY, takei what they rliss
md give back .whatsver tinrqans Il
stuff they pl!eaass !! = for i, ,oi npurse they
yin . fobbed mpre AID more, I, this.
[ish human nature, and pro6tesras hays
not taken their bones until they:
have been willing 70 snrirende their.
honesty their own folly. Plow: and
plalnt ior home, not. for proatsers,.
ana prosper-and also plant for the
market 1.-THE market pays wages
not otherwise, 4!
rh... s !. J, J, s..
. LET : = y u:s spllAns sympstny !. m 'a'.
= : sl.y s.eln wno pays lo !. eents7a' g.
.n .SS.a - pO...0e. lns'sso :. !n q ooyine .'
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
Chadwick Chips

The Peelers wers noticin, llnithi
Shields Enterrlise) where Whislin'
Ole has done went an denied, havin
jumped into the double set o
harness. There BY maxim . dis
.pensef O untruths out o the Editor
o the Chips. We'll Whistler, il We
follered the wrong trail, We are
shore sorry,lbut. r. ~ ara : watin
for : dry moop;; y : i shore shore Is good
sine, that ~ q are aseufI:iinii on waitin
till the bunch o peelers are good an
dry, 90 as 70 better. enjoy that Home
Spun, an at.th same :time. w think
it is : rood idea to have III not tied
in dry weather; as i amt sosl liable
togalip, si II verified durin : wet
spell. .'5;, B. \ ... i: 3. .:lf.. /,
r :
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
Report Of County Treasurer
ofs!ioux county-..Legal
~ Depo.itories Law
II. H. B. 2l2
M m.v ia. 900,

g May LIST, 1921
Amount Deposited 10 The Bank
OF North Dakota. Ots............., . $50 o.
Rate Of Interest paid 3 percent
demand deposits
Amount Deposited In First State
Bank. Fort Yates, N. D.. 1913 ss
Rate of Interest paid percent
demand deposits
Amount Deposited Ia solen t,
State Bank, Solen. N. De-. 4soo IS
Rate Of Interest paid Z percent
demand deposits
Amount Deposited in selfridge
State Bank. selfridge, N. D. 1871 es
Rate OF Interest paid percent
demand deposits
Amount Deposited in Citizens
State Bank. selfridge. NJ 5le4 o.
Rste Of Interest paid Z percent
demand deposits
Report from. Bank Of North Dakota,
:: 8: May Let, 1921
z. Demand Deposits Time Deposits
Menx Township. ....... s sa5 II
0sifridge. . count
closed
lincoln School District
No. i.............:" taoe o. . !. . so7 ss
Hanna School District
No. s.................. 770 81
Cannon Ball School &M
District No, 3......... 1898 =: 1o7p Is
Fort Yates School Dis
srtat No: 4::......... s7s 20 7ss y
Menz School District
N9i 6.................. 92S 90 ll4 ol
Rkse Of Interest paid-Two percent interest
Dcr Annum on demand deposits which do not
fsltbelow t7oo during ths month. Two and
one bali percent on such deposits that do not
faltbelow $500. Three. percent ON such depos:
itstbst do not fall below $500, Interest on|
Sinking Funds time deposits: !. Less than four
months the same rate as demand deposits OIL
like amount; Four months aud less than one
year, four percent per annum; One year or
more. dve sad one half percent, computedl
and credited semi-snnuaily- Oh January and
Julyl.
No report made from Solen State BANK "a
deposits of Cannon Ball School District Funds.
No report made from First State Bank on
deposits Of Fort Yates School District Funds. q
No report made from Citizens State Bank on
deposits of Village Of Selfridge Funds. ~I
No report made from Depository in which
funds OF Belden Township are deposited.
No report made from depository In which
funds Of Belden School District No. s are de.
poadted. ..,
lhsreby certify that the above report Il true
aad correct to my best knowledge and belief. :.
81. J. B. Harmon,
Co. Treasurer Sioux Co.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26

Creditors, who sometimes fairly
urge customers TO buy frssl1 on cred
It, can4ot touch home.raised family
whenAhe lis becomes pork
for home use the sheriff can,t take it.,
PHces Of produce will BE- Low: III Nov.
Be careful buying On credit. IS. .
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
8 Quit paying freight on water. and.
raise food It home. s. !

g Milk frozen up jdst before the COWS
60 dfS makes: fine biscuit, with. !
4 littls soda In Il. We need mors
cows' iaces more than We need
more. costly esthedrals.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
kdER!E +! And There
ss1l
zlla,sIssos - TownsMANs

Producers must rsise st homo ten
times more Of what iss used At home.
or else they Cannot pay their bills.
b -----..-;;I, !;
Those Wig, do pay their bills have
70 pay tbe bad bilis;also, !, d else ths
, business men would \. eo broke.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-26
], HSL~I5l1

D.. .;.s;,Is 3 3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30

sion OF her guilt before she was
launched into eternity.
About 700 whites and double that
number of colored persons were pres.
ent as spectators. Many of them were
sensibly affected by the remarks OF
the clergyman. and few remained un-
moved by the wild grief OF Jenny's
children, several OF whom were pres
cnt. Their sorrow seemed contagious
When the awful moment arrived in
which the sheriff proceeded 10 the ox-
ecution Of his duty numbers fed from
the spot, and several hundreds OF the
colorcd people squatted on the ground
with their backs turned TO the gnlows.
covered their faces with their hands
and uttered a simultaneous groan,
which. while IL expressed their feel
ings, added not little TO the horror of
the scene. When the body had bcen
suspended for fifteen minutes after
which many Of the blacks retired Ia
their homes in good order. but the SEN
sibility OF others was so short -lived
that they spent the afternoon ir
drunkenness and other kinds OF de.
hatichery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CASE.
Directors Make Motion TO Carry Court
Ruling Into Eject,

Boston, Nov. 30.-Supreme Court
Justice Decourcy yesterday took under
advisement a motion in the Christian
Science litigation by former Governor
John j.. Bates, counsel for the direc-
tors OF the First Church of Christ.
Scientist. that decrees be entered 20
carry into effect the decision OF the
Court in the controversy between
directors and trustees of the pub.
fishing society. The Court in a deci-
sion handed down last week found
that the directors had control over
the trustees.
A motion by Bates TO Dissolve the
injunction restraining the di.e ctors
from interfering with the business of
the publishing society was held open
by the Court for the present.
William q. Thompson, counsel for
John V. Dittemore. who was removed
from Office as director, opposed the en-
tering of decrees until the Court had
determined whether Dittemore or Mrs
Annie NJ. Knott was legal member of
the Board OF Directors. a petition
for a reheariLg OF the Dittemore cas-.
has been flied with the full Court, he
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
HANGING 100 YEARS AGO.
Negro Children at Princess
Anne and 400 Other Spec
tators Saw the Execution.

From Tho Union Of November 1. 1921.
Public Execution--On Friday the
10th OF October, 1921. at Princess Ann.
Somerset county, Maryland, Jenny Il
Negro woman. nearly 70 years old, euf-
fered the punishment prescribed by
law for n murder committed some
months ago since on the l.dy OF an
ether negro. Sidney Willjams---Jenny
was brought from the jail under the
escort OF company OF militia and ar
rived at tho gallows at about half past
II o'clock. where an impressive dis
course was delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Colgan, and hymn sung suitable to
the occasion. after which n prayer
was offered up and the clergyman ad.
dressed the prisoner. cxhorting her,
though to no avail, to make n confess
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-30
NEW DATES N HISTORY
SETS NOVEMBER AHEAD
More Great Eveffts Crowded
Into Eleventh Month Than
in Any Other Period.

Any young person in Philadelphia
today, who Is, say, between the ages of
fifteen and twenty-five, is likely TO
live long enough TO grasp the meaning
OF a few new dates made in history
the past week." says the Evening Bull
letine of Wednesday. After he heard
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes make their addresses upon
limitation OF armaments. William J.
Bryan observed that November 12th
might prove to be a more memorable
date than November 1ith. On Nov,m-
Aher l4th appeared Presidential rtoc-
lsmation stating that the war with
Germany had terminated at specifc
date. On November 18th Marshall
Foch came 10 Philadelphia on visit
that may later be looked back TO as
OF greater significance than was the
return Of Lafayette, with the honors
then accorded him.
"If the youth Of this city try 20 Wis
ualize now the sequence and the inti-
mate connection that these four days
bear TO each other. il will greatly help
| their memcry in later yes in being
able TO recall for their children. and TO
pass on 10 other generations the i'm
preSsive import Of these passing hours
which have just died. but which will
appear in heavy type In ry school
history printed In Japanese and Chi
nese as we'll as in French and English
and German and Italian and Portu-
guese and Dutch in generations TO
come.
How little detail men absorb in
m, mory concerning such events'
Locking forward thirty years TO the
time when these youthful readers Will
be around forty or fifty. which OF them
will say: Il remember the Saturday
evening papers carried the first news
that, the three great naval powers OF
the secs We're asked TO scrap theil
navies. and how all day Sunday. moth
ing else was talked about. Up until
then the majority OF the people had
not taken much interest or stock ir
actual disarmament, but everything
changed over the weekend. and Mon.
day wherever you went you could hear
nothing else"
Thus is history unconsciously
made, just as truly as when the Lib
erty Bell sounded upon the ears o'
Washington and Jefferson and Frank.
in.