davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

sentially a bad place. and which
has served the ends OF your privi-
fege. is going by forever. And the
motto OF the citizens OF the future
will be the Christian motto. Il am
my brothers keeper.
HODDER's VIEW.
.SThe world is a good place bo-
cause the spirit Is continually
working in IL, to make IL better,
And life Is good. IL only we take
the right view Of 1.-THE revealed
view"
What you say Is all very nne."
said Eldon Parr. "And / have heard
IL before, from the dicontented. the
socialists. But II does not take
into account the one essential ele-
ment-human nature"
ION the other hand. your scheme
OF life fails to reckon with the
greater factor-divine nature" Hod-
der replied.
when you have lived as long as
I have. perhaps you will think diff
ferently, Mr.. Holder" Eldon PARIS
voice had abruptly grown metallic.
as though the full realization had
come over him Of the severity OF
the clergyman's arraignment: tho
audacity OF the man who had
ventured TO oppose him and mo-
mentarily defeated him. who had
won the allegiance of his own
daughter. who had dared condemn
him as an evil-doer and give advice
as to his future course. He. Eden
Parr, who had been used to settle
the destinies Of men! His anger
was suddenly at white heat; and
his voice. which he strove to con-
troll. betrayed II.
"Since you have rejected my offer.
which was made in kindness. since
you are bent on running my daugh-
ter's life az we'll as your own. and
she has dlsregarded my wishes,
refuse to see either of you. no mat
ter to what straits you may come.
as long as / live. That Is UNDER
stood. 1t is useless to prolong this
conversation, / think"
PARR INFURIATED.
"Quite useless, as I feared. Mr..
Parr. Do you know why Alison is
willing to marry me? 1t is because
the strength has been given me to
oppose you in the name of human
ity, and this in spite of the fact that
her love for you today Is greater
than it has ever been before. 1t Is
a part of the heavy punishment you
have inflicted on yourself that you
cannot believe in her purity. You
insist on thinking that the time will
come when she will return to you
for help.
'In senseless anger and pride you
are driving her away from you
whom you will some day need. And
in that day. should God grant you
relenting heart to make the sign,
she will come to you-but to give
comfort, not to receive it. And even
az you have threatened me, ] will
warn you, yet not in anger. Except
a man be born again, he cannot see
the Kingdom of God, nor understand
the motives Of those who would
enter into it. Seek and pray for re-
peftance.'
Infuriated though he was, before
the commanding yet compassionate
bearing of the rector he remained
speechless. And after a moments
pause Holder turned and left the
When Holder had reached the
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
ZINES MAGAZINE PAGE
The Inside of the Cup
An Inspiring Story of Love and Spiritual Uplft With
Many Dramatic and Human Scenes

!. foot of the stairs Alison came out
to him. The mourning she wore
made her seem even taller. In the
face upturned TO his. framed In the
black veil and paler than he had
known IL. were traces OF tears In
the eyes a sad. yet questioning ana
trustful smile.
They eazed at each other an In
slant, before speaking, In the ium-
inous ecstasy OF perfect communion
which shone for them. undimmed.
In the surrounding gloom OF trag-
edy. And thus. they felt. II would
always shine. or that tragedy OF
the worlds sin and sorrow they
would ever be conscious. Without
darkness there could be no light.
II knew" she said. reading his
tidings. 1t would be OF no use Tell
me the worst.
"If you marry me. Alison, your
father refuses to see you again. He
insists that you leave the house"
Then why did he wish to see
your"
TT was to make an appeal He
thinks, of course, that i have made
a failure of life. and IL marry you
/ shall drag you down to poverty
ana disgrace.
She raised her head proudly,
sTEADFAsT FOREVER
'sBut he knows that II Is i who
insist upon marrying you! 1 ex-
planned IT all to him-how i had
asked you. or course he did not
understand. He thinks. 1 suppose.
that 1t is simply infatuation."
In spite OF the solemnity of the
moment, Holder smiled down at
her, touched py the confess on.
THAT. my dear, doesn't relieve
me of responsibility. l am just as
responsible as though had spoken
nrst, instead of you"
"But, John, you didn't A
sudden fear made her silent
He took her hand and pressed 1t
reassuringly.
''Give you up? No. Alison" he
answered simply. when you
came to me. God put you in my
keeping"
She clung to him suddenly, in a
passion of relief.
'Oh, / never could give you up.
never would unless you yourself
told me to. Then ! would do 1t
for you. But you won't ask me.
now?"
He put his arm around her
shoulders, and the strength of it
seemed to calm her.
"No. dear. ! would make the
sacrifice, ask you to make it.
II 1t would be OF any good
AS you say. he does not under
stand. And you couldn't go on
living with him and loving me.
That solution is impossible. We
can only hope that the time Will
come when he will realize his need
of you, and send for you"
And did he not ask you any
thing more?"
Holder hesitated. He had in
tended to spare her that
Her divination startled him.
II know, I know without your
telling me. He offered you money,
he consented to our marriage if
you would give UP st. Johns. Oh,
how could hep she cried. How
could he so misjudge and insult
your
Ito be continued Monday
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
ChiCSWeaters
For Spring
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

Never before has there been such
demand for sweaters Warm
Winter sweaters there are for those
who like to enjoy tho outdoor
sports of the Northland, and at
tractiye ones In light wool and soft
silk for those who prefer to spend
the spring months bssking In the
sunshine of the South.
For outdoor sports there In a
warm coat of brushed wool which
falls considerably below the hips,
and Is furnished with a high choker
collar, and two big pockets patched
TO the front. They are shown in
many shades. but the oxford. navy,
chocolate and olive are preferred
for tins time OF the year. Dark
plaid wool skirts and rakish tams
complete fetching costumes.
Tuxedo sweaters, by tho way.
promise to be exceedingly popular
for sports wear during the coming
season. and are fattering to the
woman inclined TO be plump. Mod
els OF soft silk are accompanied by
strictly tailored blouses OF hand
drawn white wolfe, with long
pointed collar and turnbsck cuffs
that may be worn outside the
sweater.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
How to Care
for the Baby
By Brice Belden, M. D


\(TSis Is the ninth in DR.. BeIder's
series on cares for the baby Epery
mother should read aud sopS these
The question of sleep in the proper
care of a baby is as important as
that of his diet Sound and quiet
sleep in children means that they
are healthy. and there Is something
lacking in the care Of a child who is
restless or who sleeps too little.
A newly born baby will sleep
about nine-tenths it's existence. At
three months the baby should sleep
between 10 at night and 8 w the
morning without waking to be fed.
and the average child can sleep
twelve hours without feeding on
reaching eighteen months.
To insure the best possible con-
ditions for proper sleep the baby
should always sleep by himself on
a firm but comfortably soft mat
tress and with light but warm
from one side to the other several
times during the night There
should be no lights. and, above all.
no disturbing sounds. t,
Practically all devices for put
ting babies to sleep are to be con-
demned. Rocking is a. very bad
habit: 1t is unnecessary II the child
has been properly trained and a
hard habit to break. The use of a
rubber pacifier is a confession of
benighted ignorance on the part of
the mother, as it is likely to make
the teeth protrude. encourages the
growth Of adenoids. and causes the
baby to swallow air.
ITO be. continued Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
Is Marriage a
Success?

IDEALIsT PLUS COMMON SENSE.
To "Just a Dreamer" who has
longed for real love all her life and
wants to know IL she must marry
without II. II she can't find her
IDEAL. why marry at all? My opinion
is that any number Of girls are like
Miss DreamSr." and their unhap-
py married he is due to their un-
willingness to wait for what will be
theirs in time-a lover of tho type
they admire
sympathiZe with "Just Dream
doesn't get you anywhere. / re-
fused the honorable attention of
one good man and continued to
be fascinated by the inexplainable
magnetism (they possess IT. OF the
worthless kind. My last experience
has cured me. however.
After the storm OF disillusionment
passed over / squared my shoulders
and decided that would look the
world in the face, even though in
my heart I felt contempt for all
men.
The feeling Of contempt has pass
ed, and today ] am a very happy
girl to think that none OF the boys
whom ! thought I loved has ruined
my life by marrying me (also vice
versa)-for just around the corner
somebody / want very badly is
waiting for me. and until we meet
I shall remain. / hope, "Just 4
Dreamer" shall be an "dealist,"
plus some necessary common sense.
MAE J.. c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
Covering Jars

For years most of us have covered
tho tops Of jcllies with melted par
aim wax after the jellies were
cooled and settled: when we had
tin covers we used them also, but
year before last one woman had a
few jelly tumblers without covers
and the mice ate of the wax and
mussed up things In general Then
last yesr she covered the wax with
red pepper and repeated about once
In two months. The little pests let
the glasses severely a1onA
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
Leaves Wife Money to
Buv Herself Rope

ct give my wife the sum OF
one shilling to enable her to
buy a rope"
This was the only legacy left
his wife by a London man who
died recently.
The will did not say what the
VIE was supposed to do with
the rope--but the suggestion as
to what she could do with 1t is
very plain.
Although the will has been
nled for probate there is no rec
ord of her having claimed the
shilling.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
A FOOL THERE WAS.

This is to the poor, ignorant
woman who signs herself 4. c. S.
I'm afraid her marriage isn't much
of a success. She doesn't seem to
realize it just now, but when her
"cute little dog dies, and she hasn't
had any nasty. sticky. little cry
babies" to have grown up to be the
joy OF her life she may look back
and see what a fool she has been.
Better lay Off that "treat 'em rough
stuff" and be a real woman in the
world EXPERIENCE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
TRUE LOVERS SCARCE.

In answer to "Just a Dreamer"
"Can true love be" found?" The
young woman. In my opinion, is
right Not more than one out of
ten men in our days are true lovers.
When true love and happiness exist
II is when both men and women are
all for each other in all their
undertakings, poverty, hardship
and work.
When they are both pleased with
Its result then only will the couple
know what true love Is.
"TXPERIENCE.-
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

Rose Bud, are you really alive, I
did not know there was one like
you. You are right Take the hug
out OF dancing and we men say
there would be nothing left. II
there were morAsirls like you there
would be more real men.
A SORRY DANCER
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
JUST CAN'T KEEP STILL.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
get so melancholy at times I
don't know what to do. There are
times when seem to be happy.
l have nothing to worry me, but the
thing is this. when meet n friend.
IL makes no difference whether
male or female, can never pick up
any sort OF a subject to talk about.
When at a party or any entertain
ment / have nothing to say. Many
have made remarks. of how quiet
I am. There are many friends I
would love to talk to. try to be so
ciable, but It seems ! cannot
Can you tell me how can over
come this7 DISTRESS.
p. 81 am the same even at the
ofico. ID.
good asset In the office. How the
boss must enjoy the absence of a chat
terbox But OF no good with the average
person you meet in the social world.
You will have 10 tackle this prob
lem in the same manner as you
would = more concrste onA Some
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From the Mel,
wood Cook
Book.

Il
(Cnp them oxt and sasss sAss
IN your scrop book.
CORN SALAD PICKLE
dozen ears corn
j large head Of cabbage
onions .
bunches celery
3 green peppers
Put through the meat grinder.
Add:
2. cups sugar
tablespoonfuls mustard
2 tablespoonfuls turmeric
2h pints vinegar.
Boil thirty minutes. This is de-
licious with hot or cold meats.
Mrs. Samuel Tayman.
- n SPICE CAKE.
] cup butter.
. cups sugar.
3 cups -four.
4 eggs.
cup milk.
teaspoonfuls cream tartar.
1 teaspoonful soda
teaspoonful cinnamon. Mrs.
Percy Duvall.
CARAMEL SWEET POTATOES
medium sized potatoes, pared.
half cup of butter.
I cup sugar.
cups boiling water.
Place the potatoes, sliced length
wise, in a fiat pan, add butter, sug-
ar and water. and boil until a thick
syrup is formed.-Mra William
Beall
FRENCH TOAST.
Slice stale bread in rather thick
slices, cutting off the crusts. Have
a cupful Of milk with an egg
beaten in it, and when the fat in
a frying pan is hot dip the bread In
the milk and eggs then in the hot
fat The bread must not soak in
the milk, simply be dipped quickly
in 1t and the fat must be very hot.
The result Is delicious Dust over
the toast sugar and cinnamon and
you have a good dessert
Copyright. 1890. by Mrs Percy Duvsn-)
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
DANCES ron THE HUG.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
We men should take our hats off
to Rose Bud, for should the hug
be taken out OF the dance nothing
would be left. I dance myself, but
believe me, ] dance for the hug.
not for exercise. Now. One who
Dances, l am surprised at your
saying a hug given In public
doesn't mean anything. Wake UP,
grille, make up.
ONE WHO KNOWN
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
MOTHER SAYS SHE KNOWS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFA-h!
Don't you think Rose Bud a
clever little girl? What do you
think of one who dances? I think
she has lots to learn. For surely
girls and fellows do not dance for
the music, the rhythm or the exer-
else, 1t is simply for the hug. Rose
Bud. l hope you have never danced
and / trust you never will.
A MOTHER WHO KNOWS.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. wilton Lambert will
be hosts at young peoples dinner
tonight. entertaining for their dsugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Lambert
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

Mrs Robert Woods Bliss has gone
to California and will be At Santa
RaySara fos the psxt few vsakA She
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
Advice to LOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax

, times the inability to talk is lack OF
interest or lack of knowledge, or
unsympathetic environment Study
your friends. Find out what they
are interested in by listening to
their conversation with others. Do
some thinking about these things
or read up on them. II you become
sufficiently interested you just can't
keep still.
IL you do not care TO do this, then
make the acquaintance OF people in
terested in the things you. like best
to think or talk about. Forget
yourself, In the interest of others.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. Oxnard vin
entertain at dinner this evening In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M Sc
wall. of Boston and Maine
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

A1shor of .Riekard CarveI." .'rhe
Crisis" and Many Other Novels
OF Worid-Wtde Popularity.
''rhe inside of the Cup" publish
seuaiiy here by permission of
ese Macmillan Co., and made into q
Ss"to play by Cosmopolitan Pro-
escusas. IL released As n Paramount
picture.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

Mrs. A. r. Smith gave a St Val
entine's bridge party that brought
together large number of guests
at her homo, 1850 Massachusetts,
avenue The house was decorated
CONTINUED on Page 17.)
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

Mrs. d. dubB. Gaillsrd was bosts0
at dinner for young persons last
evening. at which twenty-five guests
were entertained in compliment to
Miss Lille Rhett Hayward, OF Charles
ton. S. C. The company Afterwards
went on to the Junior League ball
The Washington times., 1921-02-19

DR.. and Mrs. william Gerry Nor
gan entertained a dinner party Of
young people last evening in compli-
ment to Miss Katherine Hilles. Of
Wilmington, Del, who Is their quest
The party went later to the Junier
League dance.
The Washington times., 1921-02-19
REAL GIRLS MAKE REAL MEN.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

ONE WHO KNOWS
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
Motto. Of Mor.e.s. For.elo.ur. Sal.

Notice is hereby given, that that certain
mortgage, executed and delivered ny Anton
Engel and Anna Engel. bis wife, mortgag0rs
to Brown Brothers State Bank And Trust
Company, MORTGAGE, dated the 18th day OF De.
cember19i5. and filed for record In the ofice
OF the register of deeds of the County of
Sioux and State Of North Dakota. on the Goth
day OF January. 1916 ~ 9:55 A. NJ, and record
ed in Book Bi OF Mortgages, ut page i04, and
duly assigned to DIR. L. u. Bachhuber by an In
strument In writing dated the 29th day of jan.
uary, 1916. and filed for record In the Office of
the Register OF Deeds Of the County Of Sioux
and State Of North Dakota, on the 9Th day of
February, 1916, at . O'Clock A. NJ, and record
ed in Book B.i of Mortgages, at page H. and
further assigned to Geo. Jansen and e. A.
Seitz by an instrument In writing dated the
2sth day of December, 1920. and filed for re-
cord in the office of the Register OF Deeds OF
the County OF Sioux and State Of North Da-
kota on the 2lst day OF March, 1921, at $3.50
O'Clock A. NJ. and recorded in Book B-3 of
Mortgages. at page 3O5 will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described at the front door
of the Court House In Fort Yates.
County OF Sioux and State OF North Dako-
ta at the hour of ten O'Clock A. M. ut the 2nd
day OF September, 1921. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage ON the day of sale.
The premises described In said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
described as follows: South west Quarter
(sWal Of Section Twenty three .23) in Town
ship One Hundred Thirty u3O) North Of Range
Eighty two (Ss) West OF the Fifth Principal
Meridian, Sioux County, North Dakota.
There will be due on the day OF
sale the sum of Seventeen Hundred
Fifteen and 9s.lo0 (sl71s 9s) together with the
statutory attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by low.
Dated July 10. 1921.
Geo. Jansen und E. A. Seitz,
Assignees of Mortgsgee
e. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignees,
Mandan, N. ID. 4449
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
Old INDLANH HISTORY
A. McG. BEEDE
A. McG. BEEDE

The following is a chapter insthe
old Indian myth Bible which
breaches its own sermon:
In a family there were a little
brother and sister who were rivals
to trv to be the first one to see, each
morning, the flowers that had
bloomed near the home during each
night, for the child that is, the first
to behold such flowers early in tha
morning feels its heart good anil
cheerful all day long.
The sister generally awoke first,
and was the first to ser the mornin !,
flowers. But one morning the
little brother arose at earliest day
dawn and was beholding the morn !.
ing flowers and feeling great Joy in
his heart when, looking away, he
saw at distance what he thought
was his sister who had arisen ahead
of him again and was getting the
first blessing Of all the morning
flowers. And when he saw her he
scowled at her so furiously and
angrily that his face no more looked
like the face Of a boy but Ikea net
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
Legal Notices.
Notice of Mortgage Sale BY Ad
vertisement

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
Mortgage, executed and delivered by Anna
Skye and Thomas Skye. her husband, Mortga-
gOrs, to Ready Made Farms Company, Is cor
poration, Mortgagee, dated the 3rd day OF
April A. d. ninteen hundred and ninteen. and
filed for record In the office OF the Register OF
Deeds for the County of Sioux and State OF
North Dakota, on the 18th day OF April A. d.
1919, and recorded in Book "B-2" Of Mortgages
at page 237. will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter
described, ut the front door of the Court
House in the town of Fort Yates, in the Coun-
ty OF Sioux, and State OF North Dakota, ut the
hour OF 2 O'Clock p. M. on the 10th day Of
September. A. ID. 1921, to satisfy the amount
due upon said Mortgage on the day OF sale.
The premises dea acribed in said Mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same, are
those certain premises situated in the County
Of Sioux, and Statetof North Dakota, and des-
cribed us folio ws. toAwit: The Southeast quar-
ter (SE3) of section fourteen (l4) in township
one hundred thirty Q30) North OF range eigh-
ty.three (S3, West OF the Fifth Principal Mer-
idian, containing leo acres, more or less, accor-
ding to the o. S. Government survey.
Default having been made in said mortgage
in the payment of interest when due and the
payment of taxes for the years 1919 and 1920,
there will be due on such.mortgage on.the date
of sale, including the sum of Sl0s.74 paid for
taxes, the sum OF Eight Hundred SeventysiA
and 3s-lOO Dollars t$s76.3s).a besides the costs
ana fees of such foreclosure.
Ready-Made Farms Company,
o Corporation, Mortgagee.
!. N. Steen,
Carson, North Dakota
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25

work Of dark and ugly shadows.
1t was not his sister that he had
seen but it was the sacred Dawn,
and the Dawn punished him for
irreligiously scowling at the ancient
Dawn by turning him into the
Shadow Boy and he will be the
Shadow Boy until by washing his
face continuously in fountains and
brooks for many hundred years he
washes away all the scowls from his
face.
When people or animal go to the
fountains or brooks this Shadow
Boy becomes the shadows that dance
about under the waving treetops,
but as soon as they 20 away from
the fountains and brooks, then these
shadows become the Shadow Boy
washing his face and trying to rid
himself Of that scown SO that he.
will again be cheerful boy who
does not scowl at his sister.
And ifany boy gets the habit of
scowling at his. sister he may be
turned into the Shadow Boy like
this Shadow Boy.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
Good Time to Be Born.

Persons born between January 20
and February -. when the sun is in
Aquarius, are broad judges of human
nature and can be relied upon to es-
innate a persons honesty almost at
first sight. They are good mixers" J"
lovers of public entertainments. the
aters, fairs, public ceremonies, absorb
information easily and from every pos
sible source. They are clever at MINI
icry, and see the funny side Of life.
Are well adapted to mercantile or
political pursuits.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. s. Lana o

Department of the Interior U. s. Lana once
Z at Bismarck. Nd. Augusta 1921.
Notice is hereby given that GRANGE Belle
Sturtevant, o widow Of Joel b. $Sturtevant,
diseased, of selfiidge, N. D., who, on July 10th
1915. made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 01e4522,
for the East half of Section 10, Township 129
N, Range 81 w. 9th Principal Meridian, has
fled notice OF intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. MEG. Beede, Coun.
ty Judge. at Fort Yates, N. D.. on the 2oth day
of September, 1921.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
p. O. Peterson OF Mclaughlin s. D., and Ar
thur Marsh. Peter Hanson, Clarence Hanson
all Of Selfrsdge. N D.
Chas. Glitschka, Register.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
probabIv Most Common Name.

Probably Most Common Name.
Thousands of years before Christ
the Hebrews had name correspond
ing to our John and this has remained
a most popular name. met in some
form or other in almost every coun-
try. One of the variations is the Latin
Johannes from which Is derived the
modern German Hans. Without this
final IS" this was widespread in Eng
land during the middle ages and from
this Is derived the modern Hankin (or
little John), Handbook, or Hancock,
Hanson and Hankinson.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-08-25
RAND NO OTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$40 90 per year. Sand in legible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
ton. Address, Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. %