davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-16
RAIL WORKERS
Continued from Page One)

chin of tho German plebiscitc police
in Uppe-- Silesia, was shot while rid
Ing with French and British officers,
says dispatch to the Vossische
Zeitung today from Koenigschuttc.
Silcsia
At Michalkowitz n collision occur
red between plebiscitc police and
Poles, in the course of which several
Poles ana two plebiscito officers were
killed and six plebiscito officers sew
orely wounded.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
I. J. Reedy Write.
from Oregon

Writing to the Pioneer from
klamath Agency, Thos. j. Reedy
says: 4.
This is q very pretty place and
if | was as thoroughly acquainted
as | was at Fort Yates, 1 would
long to stay here. The people hers
are as kind and as hospitable ID
will be found anywhere in any
country. The, old saying that
distance lends enchantment'' may
work out with the younger genera.
ton, but with man Of my age Who q
has spent as3many years as l havle
at Fort Yates among the young 81
we'll as the old timers like myself,
the memory Of such times and ped.
pie are hard to forget, And / hayss
q very lonesome feeling sometimes
while looking and thinking Of tle
pleasant aswell as some hard times
/ have spent while there. s .I|sE|
Wishing to aforementioned. 10 all
my old-time friends, both Indiapa
nnl whites am Aonra D
Vrrstr,ly, s.s,
Thos. !. RssJy 4,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

Board of County Commissioners was
called to order at O'Clock II. M. hy
the chairman. with all members pres
ant
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
solen Leader. assigned
road bills of John Elk. 500 Z

sls5.14
Jacob Froelich. working on
sto sSsa County Abstract CO.. maxi 800
Mrs. jus. Veins, board and. -
B i8sn sHn p' Msre. Co.. sup. .so
plies for road machinery s...;. 1856
r. i. Fiske. postage for office. $50
~ aa e. c1 9S spt sr ds aett nna mile.
J. 4. Stiles. per diem. July 9th =
j. 4. Leach per diem. and mile. e'oo
age. July 9th meeting 80: 1900
VI. =. Geffert. part assessors
W. i. Geiiert.. balance al assess ;i;. 'o'oO
W. H: Geffert. Supplies 10 for 1.0'00
On motion made ana carried Board yiTS
Of County Commissioners adjourned to
reconvene in adjourned meeting sub
iect to the eall Of the chairman;
County Commissioners was called to
order by Chairman Stiles. at O'clock
7. It IT, VAS VAS IN moved ''g by commissioner
Leach. Seconded by commissionsrs ci-
bart, that the following resolution be
penses Of Sioux County for the current
fiscal year will be as follows:
.
County Bridge .s........... 5.5OO.OO
County Sinking ............. 100000
county county Interest z, 10000 5000
COUNTY Grusshopper Exter. 1880
County ' Buildins .. 2S SSSSS
County Bond Interest 1900. $4,000
County ro Ga't'on ss sss:ss
County is NS follows according tn re-.
port of the County Auditor, dated
Anril 5th, 1921: Bonded debt. $12,-
THEREFoRE, be it resolved that a
s!2.aSO.0o be and is hereby levied upon
County. North Dakota. for the current
fiscal year. and the said amounts are
hereby appropriated for the purposes
expenses of the county for the ensuing
, Ths motion q on, being bel, moved am!
tion was therefore declared carried and
the County Auditor was instructed to
Application fol Il reduction in as
scsscd valuation on Ell Sec. 20, Town
ship 129. Range s6. was made by Elan
ton the Valuation IS left by the Town:
t, y. reduced to s2.5e0.ov. o.
actnh upon aus follows: Al :.
:. Barney Baumester. refund of Poll
T'N 500 was approved.
\. Y. Tonlpkins. for cancellation Of
~. NJ: OF proper information. " -
.lol,n f. Teeter. for correction of hail
a,,l'..nce tax for the years 1919 and
Fr,. Thomas for cancellation of hail
insurance. was laid over. u
Northern Pacific r. r. Co., for re-
fund OF tHSes, was laid over, until the
O'mpnn furnishes application on pros
a. Is: Gunoerson. for reduction in
assessed valuation on NWM. Sec. SO,
,rW M l31. r. 81. from s1.616.Oo to
81 10000 for the year 1920. was ap-
Carl HUT. for refund of taxes paid
IN land in the years 1915. 1916, and
1917. was laid over. q
First National Bunk. of Mcintosh. s.
d.. for refund of Moneys & Credit tax,
,':'s approved. NJ
Otto w. Muench. for refund of road
md roll tax for the yeear 1920. was
A.. A. wollman., for refund of 1918
t'Xes errOneOllsly paid, was approved.
David Fuller. for abatement of per-
sonnl tax on cattle. was disapproved
for want of sufficient allegation and
D"not. Nv
on motion duly made and carried, the
lsoaM Sf County Commissioners was
i'urned meeting. August 9Th. 1921:
+. b. FISKE. III
County Auditor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
VEG : Faxerlte.

Says IN exchange .'The man who
imagines he has no equal must lead
very lonely life.s he does. brother.
for few, people care Tor his society.
boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

ON motion made and carried .Applt-
cntion on tho Northern Pacific r.. r.
Co., for abatement of taxes was laid
over for tho reason that States At
torney was not present to advise upon
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
And MAX. ID snappgxl,,

Postmaster Batdvia has. received
letter with no name and address On Il.
He would iike for the person II Is ln-s
tended Tor to please cali and get with
d i've days. AEkansaw Thomas Cat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

Though HS5 prebably Fersse
After a woman captures ad man aSiI
leads him away from ne altar Als
spends the rest Of her NE t1sine i.
|, md ont the name Of the nrSt TN IN
Kissed. Toledo Blade rs
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

sstafssiat e E'sal,ds q s5iipaux Co.
essast aal County genera
Fund Fqnd
win tess NJ ab,ut
emolshs bshnd q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18
Detailed lii Ending June 4.

8 \ q - 50 ~ SO
y X Harmon shle,sA County
being seve'any duly o4sh th.s exhibits
herein contained ere eos . from ne =
e z aa25s ~ SSs
II
+ =. sste Auditor
=, assv. u,
8 &&ss 81 JsC. shslds. sz 3SiS
tsEArl 2 ss.tsr = Dssd.s 'oa. cosat, n 2.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-18

B Assets
Assets Of County Detail Close Of business 1871
Court House Furniture ssosoo
Bridges and Road Aaoh,ner
Taxes Outstanding
Total 80. -. -. Ss6tx0a+
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
May Truce.
Be Kept

7 EFT us all fervently pray "that
no breach of the truce now ex-
listing between the British and
the Irish will lead to abandonment
of the negotiations for peace" .
That would be ghastly misfor-
tune. Both sides have fought them
selves into a mood for negotiations.
The skill and determination of the
Irish leaders has effected basis
of negotiations which is honorable
and fair to the Irish people.
The British are sick of their per-
petual fight with Ireland, and
abused and oppressed Ireland will
no more "down" than the ghost in
Hamlet.
Both the English and the Irish
people want peace. Both need
peace. The friends of the Irish and
the friends Of the English through
out the world want peace to reign
on terms that are satisfactory to
both sides-terms that are just to
the Irish and which the Irish can
honorably accept.
1t seems upon the face of things
that such peace may be effected
if passions are not inflamed by some
unfortunate and rash breach Of the
truce in Ireland.
How far the fervid hope Of mil
lions of people can influence events
across the sea we do not know; but
hoping fervently that an honorable
and just peace may come to Ireland,
and that no irresponsible act may
mar it or put it in jeopardy GER
tainly will do no harm.
So let us hope.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
THEY'RE HUMAN
William AthertOn Du Puy-

Love nature? interrogates DR.. Edward L. Slos-
sen, of the National Research Council
Never. he filings back to his own interrogation
Nature is the constant and unremitting enemy
of man. Never for moment may he relax his
fight against her. II he does she will overrun his
fields with weeds, and he will be without food
Unless he fights her away from his house by coats
Of artificial paints she will lead 1t to decay and
her rains will come in and make him miserable
She may attack him with pestience at any mo-
ment II he does fight her with sanitation, or
overcome him with flood or volcano. She pushed
him back always into the chaos OF the jungle
from which he has emerged only by mastering
her. She is treacherous and unsleeping. She
lies in wait. Eventually she Will probably over
come man and the world will move backyard
toward the moush. Love her? A corpulent op
portunity
well-known member of Congress tells the
story of an occasion in his earlier years when he
was far from home and had run out OF money and
had no conventional way of raising it, He had
a Masonic key on his watch and he got to talking
in the smoker to another man who likewise wore
a key. In the end he went and sat down by this
man and put 1t up to him, cold turkey:
Brother said he. could get you to ease me
up to the extent of hundred dollars until 1 get
homer"
His casual travelling companion did not hurry
into assent, sort of weighed the matter back
and forth, and finally peeled the yellow boys off
his roll The money sent to him promptly
after the borrower reached home.
1t years after that that this Congressman
ing of Masons in Pittsburgh He recalled their
former meeting and they began to get acquainted
all over again. Finally the Pittsburgher admitted
that he wanted to unburden himself of something.
"When you met me on that train wearing the
Masonic key" said he "I not a Mason at
all. l had found that key and idly attached II
to my watch chain. You had me at a disadvant-
age when you accosted me as Brother think
that is the reason why gave you the hundred.
1t got me to thinking of the Masons, however,
and I Joined very shortly thereafter"
Just between u.s." said the Congressman, II
Mae n ..t,,er
watch which belonged to my father, who a
Mason. But joined soon afterward TO my
conscience of the deception had practiced."
Hudson Maxim, who is credited with giving
smokeess powder to the American army and
navy played the part of King Neptune at the
cent pageant given at Atlantic City.
In the midst Of the ceremony OF mardigras
night, sitting right in the spotlight up there
his throne, he commanded one of his slaves to
touch the master Of ceremonies on the shoulder,
thus arresting his attention. Whereupon the
king declared, soto voice:
II want to go home. It's too damned hot"
Copyright, 1921,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
The Peoples Business.
YYOW far the Conference on Limi-
tatiOn of Armaments can be

HHOW far the Conference on Limi-
tation of Armaments can be
- expected to realize the hopes
of mankind for less fighting, lower
taxation and returning welfare
is necessarily speculative. Each
prophets guess is likely ito be col
ored by the character of his temper
ament.
But it is clear to all who have
studied history that no substantial
progress will be possible if the con-
ference shall initiate in secrecy the
methods of traditional diplomacy.
If public opinion in this country
and elsewhere shall permit the poll
ticians who will represent the gov
ernments to draw veil over their
deliberations, it can with conf
dence be assumed that little of
value will result.
The secret method had its fruit
age at Versailles.
All who wish for a better crop
this time should press the demand
for publicity. The peoples busi-
ness should be done with the peo
ple's knowledge.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
BusEmnn---Ostrich---
American Baseball
ryHIS question interests the United States:
VIII the wonderful batter and his aides
4 on one baseball team overcome wonderful
,;t,b,ro M, 0nofbor hnsohnU fennn2

1t is the old question of the navy "Can make the
armor thick enough to stop any shelf Can you make
cannon that will send bullet through any armori'
How does H. g. Wells expect to get all human beings to-
pether in "world social movement" with human beings
as they are todayf
The Bushman squatng in his sand hole thinks only of
the ostrich slowly coming near His human brother the
bank of sluggish stream in the Congo watches the dying
struggles of a hamstrung hippopotamus and thinks of
nothing else In the Far North, squattng by ice hole
with his spear the Eskimo, waiting for seal to
and breathe thinks of nothing else In the United States
among a hundred million human beings, nine out Of
ten think of baseball game and think of nothing ese
You can't make homogeneous civilized machine out Of
that kind of human material
Every single feature of good baseball belongs to the past
Baseball develops speed that longer amounts to any
thing Automobiles telegraphs, telephones killed it. Base
ball develops power in throwing missile from the hand
That ceased to be important when the bow and came
and died completely with the rifle. Baseball teaches the
use of club but that went out except for amusement
with the Stone Age.
Men minds lag behind their achievements Their brains
haven't kept up with the things that those brains have
invented. However, they will catch up some day.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Balkan War Clouds,
TORMER United States Minister
to Argentina Charles H. Sher-

TORMER United States Minister
to Argentina Charles H. Sher
rill, who has just returned
from journey through the Balkan
States, reports that both Rumania
and Serbia have mobilized all their
troops and are actively preparing
for war.
This is serious news. The Balkan
States were the direct cause of the
World War, just as they have
caused so many other wars out of
all proportion to their own political
or economic Importance.
There ought to be no sentimen-
tality in dealing with any of those
Governments. Not one of them is
in any true sense democratic. even
if Mr.. Wilson's gross ignorance, of
Europe did lead him to class them
among the "free peoples" fighting,
against autocracy and militarism.
The Balkan peoples are well
enough, but the Balkan Govern
ments are a scoundrelly lot of liars,
thieves and trouble makers. If thew
do start to set Europe on fire again.
they should be sternly handled.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Hungry Shantung.

Americans recently gave &,000,-
600 to relieve famine victims in
China, chiefly in Shantung. Now
Japan is threatening to export 2OO,-
900 tons of wheat from that prov
ince, in violation Of Chinese law.
Shantung is still hungry, but
Japanese exploiters see profit in
wheat exporting and care little how
many natives starve.
If there is to be peace in the Far
East, the japanese will have to get
out of Shantung.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Mr.. B. Baer
FIGURE FIGHTS.


CUBWAY is one place
~ where all straps are
not in mits Of spectators.
Rapid transit means quick
journey from five cents TO
eight.
IF subway ever stretches
an octave of cents on
public's pocket piano that
will only be start. Give 'em
one feather and they'll
want entire ostrich farm.
MOTTO Of subway is E
AVA Pluribus Runion. Uni
ted we stand. Divided we
fall for 1t. Motto of public
is Bullum um Beevo. You
can COW us but you can't
bull US.
WITH industry tossing
w of figure eights in
bankruptcy courts, there is
no reason why subways
can't make their liquidation
cheap as possible. Some
transit lines manage to APP
point receivers on jitney
fares. BY hyping tariff to
eight megs they figure that
they can afford two receiv-
ers.
WHAT can subways offer
w us for eight buttons
that we don't get now for
five? More jolts? We've
got our advance orders all
filled now. More straps?
We have that situation al
ready well In hand. More
congestion? After one trip
in subway any New Yorker
can go to sleep standing on
one leg like Siamese storks.
MORE seats7 We refuse
0 AVA to stand for that.
CUBWAYS have been run.
~ ming on jitney dues for
fifteen years, man and boy.
They shouldn't condemn
nickel fares without giving
'em fare trial.
TIP to public to stick to-
~ gether like flies on Tan
glefoot. One vote apiece
will make subway Ali Babas
pull in their necks like
bashful turtles.
TAKES united action to
Il flatten companies who
have cash registers where
their hearts ought to be.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
The City Of Flowers.

Florence, Italy, is known
as the city Of Flowers"
Here the famous orris-root
perfumes are produced from
the roots of the large pale
purple iris or flag which is
grown extensively through
out the surrounding dis
tricts.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Dresses from Dogs Wool.

Women who own dogs can
weave jumpers out OF the
combings OF their pets. Pc
kingese combings make
light, soft garments. Collie
wool makes warm socks,
and the combings Of the re-
triever, mufflers, and that
Of the poodle. waistcoats.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

CUBWAYS have been run.
~ ming on jitney dues for
fifteen years, man and boy.
They shouldn't condemn
nickel fares without giving
'em fare trial.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

TAKES united action to
Il flatten companies who
have cash registers where
their hearts ought to be.
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
WEATHER PROPHETS.

II II IL raining and the owl screeches a change
for the better will shortly cnsue but should the
peacock screech bad weather is to come or con-
tlnue II rain threatens snails seek shelter at
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
IL Grasshoppers MObilized.

There are not enough birds, experts say, to
clean up fustrength invasion OF grasshoppers
such as the farmers dread but the birds assist
man to control the'pest II II were not for the
birds the hoppers would ruin the farms
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
The Origin of Glass.

The ancient Egyptians experts in the use
Of glass early as 1000 Il. c.. but II was not
until the beginning OF the sixteenth century
that Europe and England In particular, made
art OF glass working,
The Washington times., 1921-10-15
Fine Words
But False
~ ALKING in Tokyo, General

about trouble between America
and Japan, but this is all non
sense. The flags of Japan and
America stood side by side in the
Great War in the battle for fair
dealing between nations and re-
spect for the rights of smaller
peoples. They are going to stand
together always on the side Of
right"
The habit of repeating cant
Iphrases became almost universal
during the war. But we thought
the fashion had gone out with that
Iof knitting socks in theaters and
iother places. 1t seems, however, to
have stuck to the new Governor
General of the Philippines.
Japan did not fight with America
for with any other ally for "fair
dealing between nations and respect
for the rights of smaller peoples"
The Government of Japan is
military despotism which is utterly
contemptuous of fair dealing or of
the rights Of weaker peoples.
1t has subjugated by force and
'brutally and bloodily ruled the
weaker people of Korea, the weaker
people of Shantupg, the weaker
people of Manchuria, the weaker
people of Far Eastern Siberia.
1t is an unscrupulous, treacher-
Gus, faithless and cruel autocracy
iand militarism, working day and
night to secure the domination of
all Asia, and looking forward to
the conquest and subjugation of the
White race by the Yellow race.
During the war the japanese
army and navy were used only to
seize territory in Asia which Japan
coveted and which she keeps-ter-
ritory and strategic bases which
enormously strengthen her for the
war with America, which every
Japanese believes and hopes to be
not far distant.
For the rest, Japan sold trans
lportation and munitions and sup
plies to the Allies at enormous
profit. Japan, in fact, aided the
Allies in exactly the same way that
we did during the period in which
Mr.. Wilson kept us out of the war,
the only difference being that our
neutral assistance to the Allies was
far greater in bulk and value than
was the assistance of Japan.
The extraordinary folly and
blindness Of Mr., Wilson in consent
ing to and assisting Japan's mill
taristic and imperialistic designs
upon China and Russia will yet be
paid for with millions of American
lives and billions of American
wealth. But no one acquainted with
the real limitations of Mr.. Wilson's
narrow and academic mind won
dered at his folly-criminal as it
was. We were, however, under the
delusion that General Wood was a
man of good sense.
One thing General Wood can be
sure of. If he remains long enough
in command of our farthest outpost
in the Pacific he will change his
opinion of Japan some day when he
sees the flag Of Japan, which he
now so touchingly eulogizes, flying
above the fleets and army with
which that Asiatic despotism will
surely strike its first and over
whelmingly powerful blow at the
oil .l;xx,iran
The Washington times., 1921-10-15

TIP to public to stick to-
~ gether like flies on Tan
glefoot. One vote apiece
will make subway Ali Babas
pull in their necks like
bashful turtles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

c. c. Wiley is putting in a new
cement drive.
Mabel Bennett is working for the
Fletcher Co., Inc.
Hugh Corrow is working for the
Fletcher Co., Inc.
C. M. Dwinell and family are mo-
toring in Maine this week.
Several Orleans people attended the
circus at Newport Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Conant of Morrisville
is visiting at j. B. Rogers.
George Neddow of Charlestown, N
H., is visiting at Ezra Taylor's.
Mrs. Frances coleman was a re-
cent guest Of Mrs. F. II. Wright.
Orleans plays Barton at Orleans
Thursday and at Barton Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Robinson of Lowell is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Morse.
Mrs. H. G.. Trip of Baltimore, Md,
is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Barney called
on friends in Burke and Lyndonville
Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Cello is entertaining
her niece, Thelma Kinsley, of West
Corinth.
Miss Flora Duff of Sherbrooke is
visiting Miss Eva Scholes at M. M.
Derick's.
Miss Lillian Findlay returns to her