davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Al Approval,

No. al ApPFoVAt.
sspo yon approveso OF the classicsf'
u do. :" replied Senator Sorghum.
sfhe classics should be studied, the
tame 40 campaign platforms. They
haze their improving Influences. even
u you don't manage to remember much
Of what was In 'em,s i.}
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
M eetlatx yyhltiI.,.

Mrs. Casey {at Revere Beach,:
Well, will yez look at Mrs: Re sthyles
and her darter gettin' on the meFfT-ga:
round. .5.# }.'77 h. s
H Mrs. Rafferty, Shure let us get ON,
stss. and thin we'll be able to say that
We vance moved Ii the same circle
~ Mrs. De Style,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
! Ekpe,etedI,.

That couple have Just come. baes
from their wedding trip dead brnke..'
'',Well, It Is only natural FOR 1
honeymoon to come 10 IT'S last quar-.
~ 53ss;5
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
The safety Zone,

Sd Vne Safcf} zone,
He tfull of news)-There's same-
thing going around TINT will interest
you!
\ she-Well, be careful, there are
some pins in my waist,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Ieurio,Va,

I Tpraa==I saw a lot of ladies wsIit.
tnG ~ The church on the sea frsont.
anss- Oh what: were they wait-
lag forS 81
q see the tied 30 ont 4. !. sk'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Queer.

Her name was Short, his name NJ
Fhsy married; now you see Z.
sheFt- III h IS - a
How can such queer things W &
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Inability.

1.-THE airs of her. al; TINT shiftless
AM lazy her husbnn, Ind TO go 70
vsek IT. hlSGelf. z Judes, b;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Bid. for Hauling Coal

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Cannon Ball School District No.3 will receive
bids for hauling Coal as described In he above
notice to Zach OF the seven scnooi houses in
said District Us the Board may direct from
time to time.
Bids will be opened ut the Clerk S office Sat.
urday October Is, 1921, at 300 +. III.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all BIDS,
BY order OF the School Board.
+ james Ze.enka, Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
1ld You Wakef

A. wind cFept home In his stocking test
When the hour was late and wee, &
But though he wanted to be discreet
7 He slipped en- q squeaky tree. J.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
{ ookssI ana uIc,:rle;

Rich VIE SGT my good iooks8
from my mother &
Husband Who gets small allowapce)
~ hen ,your sttnginess = evidently sin.
sheritst IS
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper coa,
5000 per year. Send in legible,b brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29
Notice for Publication

Chas. Gil,schka. Register
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-29

h jsss ,, (.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
.DANTELSON

;Theodare Bergeron, one of the men employed at the Quinebaug lake in har- FVeeting be, vas quite painfully injured lear4y Wednesday morning when he fell l0H runway, dropping 8 distance ef ,about dczen feet Dr. J. N. Perreault who was summoned to attend him, found dnAt he had suffered head wound and , that his leg was injured. The injured man, who is not seriously hurt, was later drought to his home here.
 Rev. Ignztius Kost was celebrant on Wednesday morning of high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs. Ann Campbell at St. Joseph's church in Dayville- The service was attended by a congregation of relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Hundreds of additional tons ef ice were Stored in the four big houses at Quine- haug lake during the working hours of Wednesday, when a big force of men hurried along with a job in which about every family in Danielson is interested. Forty-eight hours more of weather like that of Wednesday will permit of filling the houses and assuring the people of the borough of an adequate ice supply for the coming months.
 That soothsayer and healer who en- gagged in extracting a considerable amount of coin from Danielson people whom he treated during Monday for va rious ailments is still among the missing. though the police of about every eastern Windham county town are on the look out for him.
 It appears that he is about as nutty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
EKONK

Alvin Corey's family is again seriously afflicted with four oL their children ill. Stella Corey was taken Wednesday 10 Backus hospital in Norwich. Reports from her on Saturday were that she had pneumonia. Mir. and Mrs. Corey are worn out. as they have had Illness in the house all winter.
 F. r.. Gsllup attended a farm bureau poultry institute in Norwich Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Hopkins and son Harold of Plainfield. were callers here Thursday.
 Miss Florence Gallup has been visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Williams Of Moosup.
 Rev Truman Chiids ofI1ciated at the funeral of Ralph Douglas in East Nolun- town Wednesday. Burial was in the old Douglas cemetery, where Mir. Chiids read the cornmittal service. MT. Douglas brother Charles. with whom he has lived several years, is now left alone.
 Miss Esther Gallup of Wethersfield spent the week end at her home here.
 Miss Ethel Congdon, student, al KillinEly High school. was home several days last week, as it was mid-year exam ination time. Her brother Lloyd was home over Sunday.
 Mrs. Childs, who has been i'll with grip, Is much better.
 The third and fourth degrees will b, conferred on class at Ekonk grange Friday evening.
 The sum of s1o was collected in tho Sunday school recently for the Near Eas relief fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
DIED

 FASNTNG-Hn this city. Feb. 2. 1921. suddenly, Joseph T. Tanning, aged 60 years.
 Funeral at his late residence. s1 Lincoln avenue, on Saturday morning at S15 rick's church at o'clock. Automobile cortege. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. =. MARTINELLI-In this city, Feb. 1, 1921, Dominic Martinelli, aged 61 years, NORTON-In this city. Feb. 2, 1921, William Norton of 1o6 School street, aged 7o years.
 Funeral at Shea & Burke's chapel Friday morning at 5.3n. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Automobile cortege. BARRY-In this city, Feb 2, 1921, Ellen McGrath. beloved wife of Patrick F. Barry of 70 North Cliff street. Notice of funeral hereafter. RoBICHoN-In Jewett City, Feb 3 1921. Arthur Robchon, aged 65 years Funeral at his home in Ashland street Friday morning at S.15. Requiem mass at St Marys church at 8. Burial in St Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. HoWARD-In New London, Feb. 1. 1921 Robert Francis son of Robert and Edith Francis Howard of Waterford in his 11th rear.
 HEMPsTEAD-Jn New London. Feb. 2 1921. Lyman P. Hampstead, aged 7S years.
 HEwLITT-In New London, Feb. l | 1921, Amos Hewitt of Groton, in hi: 68th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
ments at this particular time.

Alderman Dugas quotes tho local members of the general assembly as ex- pressing themselves in favor of submit ting the proposed amendments to ref ercnd1in vote of the electors of the city, and NIT. Dugas is in favor of the same procedure.
 If it was necessary to submit the charter as originally approved to the voters of the city for their appreciation, it surely cannot be considered unreasona- bIe to submit proposed amendments to the electors in the same manner for their approval or disapproval," MT. Dugas said Wednesday.
 When the proposed amendments were approved at meeting, special meeting, of the council, not all of the members of the body were in attendance. Of course the absentees cannot complain at the ac- ton then taken, but it has been found that all of the council members are not in favor of the measure which I am now orposing I feel that the acceptance or rejection of the amendments shold at this particular time be left to vote of the people,"
 "In relation to this proposal it Is well to consider the troubles of the fire de- partment and relative to it in the past two years At the present time the ward of the city that I represent the Fourth is. in my opinion. without adequate hre protection and this has been the case | for months. It, is not reasonable to ex- l pect the voters of the ward I represent l to favor giving life tenure to fire depart i nent officials now serving while sucf | conditions as I mention exist in the de 1 partment."
 Mir Dugas said he could see no justice 1 in the proposed amer 1ments if forced tt passage at this time when the con 1 ditions in the city were such. at leas 1 as to the fire department, to warran | further and careful consideration.
 That healer that extracted money witl
 so much ease from persons in poor | health in this city had not been foun,
 up to Wednesday afternoon, and the i'm pression seemed to be well fixed that h | has made his way into new and equall. fertile fields of money production.
 Many played whist and danced at a, entertainment given at St. Johns hall e | Providence street. Honors at whist wer
 won by Miss Leona Magnant and Mis- Gertrude Plessis. Music was by the (
 A. C. orchestra.
 Putnam people will be interested in tn
 fact that one of the largest manufactur
 CTS of mems collars in the country ha
 named one If their new styles afte
 Putnar's mayor. In any event the styl
 is the Marcy" and it may be seen il
 lustrated in current issues of leading puh
 hcations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
ssnnd as snnn as cnmnleted

issued as soon as completed.
 Jacob wechsler and D. F. Finn, IT.. were in New London Wednesday evening and attended the retail shoe callers meeting held at the Mohican.
 Shea Bros. finished their ice cutting on Wednesday night. Four and half days did the business. as one house was filled with last years ice. Five thousand tons Of the best of nine and nine and one-half inch ice are stored away for the hot weather. They paid the men who assist ed in the work 4O and 50 cents an hour. more than is being paid in any place in eastern Connecticut, according to the re- ports from the different towns and cities. They say they never put in ice with less trouble than was done this year
 The Congregational C. E. society Is to have an awful looking" social tonight just to see who can look the vorst-that
 is. as to clothes. Anyone may 20 and have a good time. the only rule be'nE that there will be fines for the wearing of any jewelry or good clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

Thursday and Friday with l0-inch ioe.
 There was only a half day of rrhoui Thursday in the Twelfth district on ae- count of a teachers meeting.
 William Tinker filled his icehoure ssi- urday.
 Miss Ethel kaplan was caller ir New London Saturday.
 People from here attended a dance ir Montvilie Thursday night
 MT. and Mrs. John Hackett and fauily from Waterford moved Thursfsy fo P C. Rawolles farm where Sir Hacssft ir to be John D. Frascrs assistant
 Florence Powers spent sunday vf1 Miss Ruth Morgan of Waterford.
 Bantam.-Dr W. H. Kidd suprrirtsn- dent Of the Now York district. preached at the Methodist church sunday evening and held the fourth quarterly coufereb>r at the close Of the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
EAGLEVILLE

Horace Mckinney is recovering from serious illness.
 Mrs. F. O, Vinton entertained a party Of nine friends at her home last Monday evening in celebration of the birthday of her sister, Miss Amy Rogers, of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
CHESTERFIELD

J. E. Powers filled his icehouse the first of the week with 1e-inch ice.
 Messrs. William Brill and Clifford Sherman returned 70 Hilltop Monday af- ter being in New Yerk for the week end.
 1aenb Kaplzn filled hiS inehouaea an
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
Rheumatic Skeptics

Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatisn-no matter what form. Get bottle of Rheuma; use it all, and if you don't think results are wholly satisfactory, you can have your money back, says The Lee & Osgood Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

East Hampton.-W. E. C. Smith. secre- tary of the Summit Thread company, has been taking advantage of the fine skating on Lake Pocotopaug and Bevin's pond by skating to work each day. It takes him only about 15 minutes to reach his office by the use of skates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
TO PREVENT BALDNE.SS

Badness can be prevented easier than it can be cured. Stop falling hair and dandruff and prevent badness by using Parisian Sage; best for the hair. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with guarantee of money back if not satis factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED "FTuit-a-tiVes'' , or Fruit Liver
 Tablets Gave Relief
885 GRAvr ST.. BuTTAIo. NY

SS5 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. ''I have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April 3oth. I referred the case to a physician who wrote me, adefsiHg he use ef Fnrit-o-fivesi.
 l would not be without 'Fruit-a- tiyes' for anything no more strong cathartics or salts ; DO more bowel trouble for me.
 recommend Fritd-fipes' fo on I feel more like 70 than e, which I have just passed".
 VIM. Fl. oSTRANDER 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25e. At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIvES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N.Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03

RoclviIle.-Rev. Michael H. May. pas- tor of St. Bernard's church. who has been spending vacation at Pinehurst, has returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-03
IN NEMoEIAh. In Loving Memory of our Dear Father PATRICK SULLIVAN,
 Who Died Feb. 5, 192e. HIS SONS AND DAUGHTERS.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
 Members of the Holy Name Society are requested to meet this (Thursday) even ing at 7.3o at Shea & Burke's funeral parlors in respect for our late brother, William Norton.
 Members are requested to meet Friday evening at 75o at the home of our late brother, Joseph T. Tanning. Lincoln Ave.
 JOHN P. CoRCORAN. Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
INGIESIDE CLUB

The Ingleside club held its first
meeting of the year on Tuesday Of
this week at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barnard on California street
Officers for the coming year were
installed. They are: Mrs. Frank
Barnard, president; Mrs. G. f.
Thornton, vice president: Mrs. c.
NJ. Hubbard, secretary and treasur-
en- and Mrs. II. E. Phelps, reporter.
a black walnut gayel was presented
to the club, a gift of the retiring
president, Mrs. E. G. Schafer.
Delightful vacation "reminiscences
were exchanged over the dainty re-
freshments The next regular meet
ing will be held with Mrs. r. Y.
Mitchell
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
CLAIM NEW CODE
Is SAVING MONEY

The department Of efficiency.
which is compiling figures showing
comparative costs Of the 10 admins
tratiye code departments and the
old offices which formerly per
formed the functions now handled
by them, shows that during April.
May, June and July of this year the
departments, in expenditures from
the general fund, saved $75,l37.12
in salaries and $205,056.49 for 9th
er operating expenses, ia total of
$280,193.61.
The new department of licenses
during the same four months issued
117,499 motor vehicle licenses at a
cost of $40,072.19 or 34.1 cents per
license, which the efficiency depart
ment claims is 294 per cent de-
crease in the cost per license.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

A young man about town walked
down Bond street in London recently,
and the sight SO shocked the sensitive
British public that the London Daily
Chronicle saw fit TO run the item as
news item.
He was elegantly dressed, says the
paper, and carried the familiar cane
of piccadilly, while monoce reposed
in his right eye. But his beard was
the masterpiece of the outfit. 1t was
very dark, it recalled the pictures Of
the Stuart kings, and created a SEN
salon wherever it was seen.
The Young man, except for his
beard was Enthusiastically English.
Il don't think that boards for young
men are likely TO be popular outside
the West end" hairdrcsser In the
neighborhood of Bond street told a
Chronicle representative.
But certain young men about town
appear to be tired Of looking like
stage heroes. and have decided to
grow boards A beard makes some
men look younger, and man who has
a weak mouth and chin which slight
~ recedes should wear both mustache
and beard"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
MISTRESS OF HIGH FINANCE
One Feels That indianapolis Woman's
Abilities Are Almost Wasted in
he Home.

Some wives are real business WON.
en- and their husbands are the only
ones who do not know It, But Indanap-
oils holds one who recently proved
her business ability to her husband.
Now, she had, ever since their mar
riage, charged things and he had paid
the bills but when he learned that
her charges We're growing weekly he
decided to try new plan. He went TO
her. Nov, ElinOr," he said. I'm go
ing to try new plan. Half of my
salary is yours and half mine. Wen
each spend Just what is necessary and
see which can have the most money
in the bank at the end of the year"
Delightfully."- the vile agreed. At the
end of the first month she announced
her bank balance and her husband
was delighted at its size. The next
month 1t was still larger and he was
more delighted. But when the third
month brought the statement that she
had saved more than her half of the
money his pleasure knew no bounds.
Half fearfully he went after his own
statement What would he do If her
bank account now was higher than
his-the man who prided himself on
his economy?
Then he found that he had no bal
ance, First horror, then amazement
and then something understandable fol-
lowed his discovery for that condition
of affairs existing. His wife had
diligently drawn out his savings (they
had a double checking accounD and
applied them to the next months ex-
penSes and saved her own share
indianapolis News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
SAILING by Signs.

Silence never has been considered a
characteristic of the deep sea captain,
but a GO-day voyage was recently com
pleted during which the ships cap
tain might just as we'll have been
deaf and dumb. Capt. Darwin +.
Stevens. who has just returned TO this
country took the new steamer Josepha
from Duluth 10 Barcelona, there
delivering her to her new owners. His
crew was made mp of Spanlards, none
of whom could speak a word Of Eng
fish. The result was that Captain
Stevens had TO do his talking with his
hands, giving orders by signs. After
the go days we're at an end the skip
per found himself 50 in the habit Of
making signs that when ne finally ar
rived among people Who could speak
"a language that be understood he had
to make unusual effort 10 refrain from
using the sign ianeuage.--New York
World
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
VETERINARIAN STUDIES
PRACTICAL METHODS

Dr. S. L. Brown. instructor in the
college of veterinary science, returned
Sunday from an extended trip Of
about two months through Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Arizona, New
Mexico, Colorado and Idaho, visiting
with the prominent veterinarians
along the route. He compared the
methods of teaching at the State Col
lege of Washington with the prac~
teal methods of the men in the
field DR.. Brown reports that the
veterinarians are very optimistic in
regard to the future prospects for
the livestock industry, which is the
foundation for agriculture as we'll as
FOR the veterinary profession.
DR. Brown spent three weeks in
Colorado doing research work at the
veterinary department of the college
of agriculture, Fort Collins. Colo,
after which he attended the annual
convention Of the American Veterin-
airy Medical association at Denver.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
Forgot the Rules.

A Greek who had been In this coun.
try four years and heard many stories
about hunting rabbits, decided he
wished to 90 hunting He found an
American who would take him. The
Greek thought it great sport He
played dog and scared out the rab-
bits and the American boy shot them.
After fl while the Greek wished to
try his luck at shooting so the Ameri-
can showed him how TO handle the
shotgun.
They scared up a rabbit; the Greek
put the gun to his shoulder, but did
not shoot.
The American exclaimed: why
don't you shootY
The Greek replied: II forgot which
eye you have TO squeeze"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16

Among the many distinctions Of the
Divine Sarah Is that Of having inn
pcrsonated death more frequently than
amy other artist on record, Some
years ago derotee calculated the
number Of death scenes in which Ma
dame Bernhardt had played, and com
puted that her deaths by self-admin-
iftered poison numbered over 10000,
her leaps into a scenic Seine over
1000, and her suicides by revolver
shots over 5000 The realism Of her
acting In such scenes utterly over
whcImed HE Sultan, Abdul Hamid
Once, and once only did She play be
fore him in the private theater at Con
stantinopie, when he left his seat and
declared he never again wished to see
woman who initiated death 50
realistically.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-09-16
FIND SHIP IN HEART OF CITY
Hull Buried in San Francisco Records
Show, Is a Relic of the Gold
Rush Days.

San Francisco discovered an old
wooden ship under the streets Of its
business section recently, relates Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine. Contrac-
tors, excayating n deep foundation for
new skyscraper with steam shovels,
were hindered in their work by strange
massive timbers found 30 feet below
the surface. They had accidentally
stumbled upon the preserved remains
Of some strange buried craft.
The bronze-sheathed and copper
bolted hull measured 100 feet In
length by 30 feet beam, and great in
terest was aroused by the puzzing lo-
cation of the relic mile from any
water The cty's history revealed,
however that it was the Euphemia,
a bit of whose historic and romantic
existence is as follows:
In the days of 40, when the mad
stampede around the Horn to the new
California gold fields was on. nuIner-
Gus ships were abandoned by their
crews at the end of the journey, and
left to rot on the mud tlats of San
Francisco bay. But in forming the
municipal government of the fast
growing city by the Golden Gate, the
first town council bought the
Euphemla, and converted it into
prison ship. Those were rough"
days in san Francisco and this, the
first Jail the city could boast, was tied
to wharf, and soon filed up.
An old sketch of the scene at this
part of the water front reveals an
other ship, the Apollo, converted into
saloon and lodging house. As the
city grew and forced the waters Of
the bay back from the spot by filling
in the shadows, the novel spectacle
was formed Of a strange ship sticking
up out of the ground in the heart Of
the city, surrounded by substantial
stone and brick structures.
During the next SO years, The city
attained great size. Then It was sud
denly half leveled by a great fire. And
had it not been for the necessity Of
deep foundation for the latest edi-
flee 10 rise over the spot - years
after the Euphemia became Jail. the
old hull would have slumhered on for
another fifty or one hundred years
AS it was. the contractors experienced
considerable difficulty in removing the
mud and sand-I0cked skeleton with
modern steam tackle. but made a small
fortune out of the sale of the heavy
copper and brass junk found on It.