davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

The Atlanta thief who put on Calvin
Coolidge's overcoat and disappeared
showed good judgment in not trying
to fill Cooldge's shoes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

If you are a believer in the old myth
about the grounding, it would be the
part of caution to lay in a largely in
creased supply of fuel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02
NO CHANGE IN
CITY CHARTER

Continued from first pagel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-02

Opportunity is often lost by de-
liberating. Cyrus.
Yes, they've taken a
tumble.
Nothing bought for a
sale. All our regular
stock.
Good fabrics, good
workmanship, good
quality.
The materials are
handsome tweeds, chew
lots and unfinished
worsteds.
Good assortment for
the hard-to-fit man,
stout, tall or short,
particularly the one
who's short in his
pocket.
Suits from $3.50 to
S47.50.
Some have been selling
at twice this price;
simply our way of
cleaning up and getting
back to normal.
Mackinaws for Men
and Boys now 12 price.
NxtlI4:.e> 's><'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

i%qsp1s@s:iss' = ! @ !esa:; a. ~. a.a.e $50
inspecting roads. s.................,. is q
A. D. LaDue making tracing Of iail
csnsrsl Lumber Co.. material for 90
David Fuller 4 CO., material for
wi xsitss 2 ssS sds!S%s % nsesIas: sD. % q
for county ofhcies. ......... .....,,, 10 n
JocOb F.oelich working on roads. y s.
AotOn Staudinger. working on roads 81 Il
J. B: Harmon postage for 0nice, IL q
w. II: Coen. blacksmith work ON
road machinery. y..........-...- III
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
DATES y !! ! !. SET : FOR R
ANOTHER q Big! IN
DIAN LAND /! | SALE !.
First Sale November =, ! j, 10Th
Sale Of New Tract. Dec
ember 10th

b.
The dates Of the next Indian
land sale have been set for the 10th
Of November and the 10th Of Dec
ember. All previously advertised
tracts yet unsold will be offered for
sale at the first sale. Approx.
mately eighty choice tracts Of land
in North Dakota as we'll as the same
number in South Dakota will be
obtainable at the second sale in
December, none Of which has hith-
erto been advertised.
A complete list Of all lands listed
for sale and full particulars regard
ing the procedure Of the sale will
shortly appear in the Pioneer.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Returned Soldier
Hero Buried at
Cannon Ball

Fitting obsequies in honor of
Richard Blue Earth, another Indian
soldier-hero whose body arrived at
Cannon Ball Saturday from France,
was held at Cannon Ball Monday,
in which many returned soldiers
as we'll as friends of the departed
soldier participated.
Appropriate addresses were made
by supt. E. D. Mossman, Major
Welch and Red Tomahawk.
Those from the Albert Grass post
OF the American Legion who attend
ed were: Herbert Keeps Eagle,
James Tattoo, Mike Halsey. Geo.
Halsev and j. r. Harmon.
Richard Blue Earth, Corporal of
Co. A, 18 Inf, 1st Div, 3rd Army
Corps, was killed by machine gun
fire in the battle of the Argonne,
October 8, 1918. Before that he
had been cited in general orders
from headquarters for extraordinary
bravery and heroism while in action
under heavy fire. He was "a years
old and is survived by a sister and
an aged mother. The Legion post
at solen is named in his honor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Local Items.

4 VIM. Zahn was a Sunday visitor
here from Solen.
Frank Metzner, living south of
Selfridge, transacted business at the
court house Tuesday.
Fred Rott was an enforced visitor
here over Monday night, owing to
the break down of his car Just a.
cross the river.
The Rev. Father Bernard return
g. sd Sunday by the way Of Shields
from an eniioyab'e months vacation
spent with hi. father and brother at
Eugene, Oregon.
The Stiles cattle, Co. will make
their first shipment of cattle tomor.
row for this year. About ten cars
are being shipped
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Chadwick Chip.

Well most o tn Peelers missed a
goin down tu Yates tu tn Fair, but
tu tell yu tn truth, the bunch are
80 darned ragged, thet they war a.
fraid thet they might be mistaken
fer a bunch o 1. w. VS., and be
high tailed up tu tn pen in Bis
marck, and altho free winters board
might be alright, the bunch are
mighty leary o handlin a rope,
other than tu catch a bronc, steer
or hang a rustler with; 80 even if
we all wer a longing tu take q shot
at that 3l25.W saddle an the $50
snaps for riding the broom tails,
we wer leary O showin our ignor-
ance, by presentin ourselves as we
are. But we are allowin thet it
wont be very long before these rag
duds will be perfectly up tn date,
and when thet time comes, pull off
your doins an the Peelers III be
Jonny On The Spot. (Mostly Spot).
Say Mr.. Editor, I recon thar'll
be lots o work fer tn Preachers this
fall. What makes me think 80, is:
Thar has been so many attachments
sprung up lately. We hearn o one
guy gettin an attachment for a
piece o lead pipe what is down
eighty feet in tn groun, an the
Peelers are gettin leary for fear
that some guy might get an attach
ment fer Old Nick. And If they
ever get that guy up here, thar'll be
Ell among the yearlins.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

Ruslin Tom went over tu tn C.M.
d.. Ranch after som drinkin water
fer his hay camp gang. He wuz a
|drivin frisky team. (Scmethin
|onten tn ordinary fer Tom As
[he wuz a goin thru tn gate (on his
return tn camp) tn team got tired
10 waiting fer Tom tu shut tn gate,
|s they just naturally'auit the flats,
|xn ny, Mr., they Just irregated tn
whole fiat, as he had-sa barrel, two
cream cans, a Hootch kee, two jjngs
an a slicker full o water, an they
just dumped the whole shootin
match, an ran down tu Henry Lis
hus farm where the boys caught til
team fer Tom an then helped him
gather in his empties. He went
back to the C.M.L. after more wat
er, but it wuz tn dark tn start back
fer camp again with thet team, 50
he hung up his panama fer th night.
After the poor guy had so much bad
luck. som o th bunch had tn gall
tn say thet Tom had a load o hooch.
If he'd a had a load o Hooch. Pm
right here tu tell yu that th Peelers
wud o had a round Up at Chad
wick that night shore.
We notice thet our Mayor is a
THROWN. on dog, by drivin around
in q bran new Automobile. 20
Heck, / mean a Ford).
Well the Pumpkin rollers have
had a pretty good chance tu sleep
for the las week, as all the Melon
rustlers hev been away tn tn Fort
Yates Fair. O corse yu know thet
the Peelers wouldn't harm melon.
No.
Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch fer
tn past week were: Geo. Janda
and Mr.. Spencer Of selfridse, Chas.
Carlson and wife Of Freda-Mrs.
Carlson is going to teach the Nc
Laughlin school this year.
John stumper (Prickley Pear
Jack) Ruslin Tom (skye), U Show.
EN-. Ray (Lyon), Mrs. Williamson
and daughters, Mayor Severn, and
Bill Kortum,
Continued to last paee)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Bells. Heard j, .k,,,,sssn ! Wilss

3li1- sasIeAsU UssssSn, 9 & a..
The orai law of the jeSs, conaist-
ing Of many traditions touching the
Mosaic law. tells that the ancient He
,brews employed large bells which
were called Megeruphita. These were
used on different occasions BY the
multitude Of temple officers and caused
frequently such a noise In the streets
Of Jerusalem that It was hard to catch
the words Of q speaker. Their pur-
pose wasi three-fold: To call the
priests for service, to summon the
Levites to; come and sing, and to
apprise persons generally that the un-
clean might be brought to the gate
aamedr Nicanor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
(This weekly

This week
Mrs W.K. Baxter was shopping
in Mcintosh Saturday.
Thos. Twiges Jr. and wife spent
the evening at the Sorg home Fri
day.
Mrs. G. P. Neumiller and son
visited with Mrs. Melvin Rye Mon
day. :.
The farmers in this vicinity have
been putting in coal this damp
weather when other. work was i'm
possible.
VIM. Harrison spent Monday in
Carson attending to business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyenson, who
have been in Sisseton this summer,
are out on a visit for short time.
Adeline Snyder visited with Lyd-
die Harrison this week.
Mike Mlnoff Of Walker was in
the neiehborhood one day this week
locking for team Of horses thst
strayed over this way.
Mrs. WIN. Harrison returned
from Raleigh as Mrs. Snyder was
improving.
Mrs. E. f. Sorg underwent an
operation this week, having had
her tons;ls removed. She has been
in poor health for sometime and it
is hoped now that she will soon be
back to normal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
BIG REDUCTION IN
ASSESSED VALUA.
TION OF CATTLE
State Equalization Board
Generally Lower Farm
and Livestock Values

The assessed valuations of all
farm lands in Sioux county and of
practically all livestock has been
lowered by the state board of equal
ization, according to returns recent
ly received by the Office Of the
county auditor. The reduction on
cattle is especially great. Summar-
ized the returns on personal proper
ty is rs follows:
Percent Of
Increase Decrease
Horses
Under 1 yr 25
yr and under 2 35
2yr and under 3 35
3yr and oyer IS
Stations 40
Cattle
Under 1 yr 60
yr and under 2 20
2yr and under 8 60
3yr and over so
Cows 35
Sheep 25
Hogs 40
Farm implements 10
Tractors 10
Threshing machines 25
Merchandise, stocks 10
Pool hall equip
ments, etc ~
Other personal property, no change
The value of all farm lands was
reduced 5 per cent; that of town
lots, raised As per cent; that Of town
structures used for business pur-
pores lowed 10 per. cent and other
classes Of real estate unchanged.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

who was school friend of Mrs.
Sorg is remaining for a longer visit.
School opened Tuesday in the
Leaf Greek and sunnyside schools,
with Miss Alice Barg+r teaching the
former and Mrs. H. H. Clary
teaching the latter.
Several farmers are busy sowing
rye this week.
Miss Vera Yeater visited at the
Johnny Cahill home before leaving
for her home in Haselton, N. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

l,ill Of Mrs. Arthur Marsh as deputy assessor
$4,000 was reconsidered, and upon motion
made and carried, said bill was rejected.
All other claims against the county were
laid over.
Statement Of fees collected were approved
for y. =. Shields, ]. n. oarignan and #. b.
Application of Ed Thomas for o refund OF
Hall Tax Tor year 1920 was approved
Depository Bond Of Solen state Bank was
approved.
On motion duly made and carried the Board
adjourned 70 reconvene 10 adjourned meeting
August IL, l01l At O'Clock A. u.
.coatlpusA 70 next issQe,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22
Commissioners Proceedinas
Sioux County, N. D.
Adjourned July Regular Session
CONTINUED from previous issue,
Fort Yates. N. D..

Fort Yates. N. D.,
August Q, 1871.
Boacd Of County Commissioners met In I'd
called to order ut 9:i6 Q, clock A. II, BY chair.
man ]. A. Stiles Members present, Leach
Stiles and Cibart, s-1777
Claims against the county were examined:
and the County Auditor Instructed to draw
warrants for those allowed as follows: !.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-22

J. A. Nag:.l aud Pete Engle Of
Selfridve were business callers here
Yesterday afternoon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
-NDNDAOU
Nations Best Dairy Cattle Craze Soil Containing Liberal Proportion
OF Lime and the Nations Children OF Tender Years
GoodM

JINGLE SANS soil doctors are
- finding new ways to prolong
human and animal life Their
aim now is to bring about the more
extensive use Of soil ingredients
that will afford a maximum of life
giving properties. Scientific proof
that lime mixed in the soil not only
results in more abundant agricul-
ture, but more healthful products.
rotary of Agriculture Wallace and
his corps OF experts. Bulletins urg-
ing the more general use of lime in
soil treatment, are being spread
broadcast by the Government. De-
partment officials in their studies
are convinced that lime is needed by
animals as well as by plants.
When their attention was drawn
to the great mortality among ami
mails of all classes last year from
disease and exposure, 1t was their
conclusion that pastures upon which
animals grazed. because OF lack in
nourishment. may have contributed
greatly to this death rate. officials
OF the Department declared that
lime is essential to the full growth
and healthful pastures for animals
Lime, they said, improves the quail
ity and variety of grasses and
clovers. Not only are the grasses
and clovers more abundant on lime
treated soils but they are grown In
greater profusion.
The best dairy cattle in the world
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30

Craze on pastures which have n lib
eral proportion of lime, officials said
The Nations children of tender
years depend mainly upon good
milk. The soil doctors. therefore.
are advocates, of better soil as n
means OF producing better plant
food to strengthen the dairy herds
Secretary Hoover. the Nations
war time food chief. is a great advo-
cate OF the value OF milk in diet
especially for children. MIX con
tains probably more lime than any
other food. Children as well as The
grown-upS, officials said, need Lime
in their diet because IL is a rrca
bone builder and a big factor !:
revitalizing blood and tissues of TIA
human system.
1t was asserted, therefore. To l..
OF the highest Importance 10 II,
health of the people that the great
agricultural producing Interests g.:
the Nation employ larger quantities
OF lime upon their lands II was
further said. that most farmers tool
beyond their own horizon and haV
the interest and welfare of the;
communities at heart. and of tE~.
neighbors beyond their own borders
In the improvement OF the yirldin,
power of soils and Of the quality T..
crops. agricultural officials Iav,
found that the farmer is not sl,.y t.
adopt new methods Of soil tr-atm.'i.
when they will raise the standard 80
his own products in contribution 2.
the greater health OF the people
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
BE OPTIMISTIC
Here's Good News for Shepherds.
town residents.

Have you a pain in the small of the
back?
Headaches, dizziness. nervous spells q?
Are you languid, irritable and weak ?
Annoyed by urinary disorders?
Don't despair-.proft by Shepherds
town experiences.
ShepherdStown people know Doan's
Kidney PillS-have used them rec
ommend them.
Here's a Shepherdstown residents
statement:
Mrs. Nettie V. Turner. Rumsev Ave.
gave the following statement MAY LIST,
1913: "My kidneys acted too frequent
ly and at times had backachcs and n
soreness over my lOins. used Doan's
Kidney Pills from Hills Pharmacy and
it didn't take them long to strenpthe1
me. They put stop to the soreness
and backache and my kidneys became
normal use Doan's once in a whi'c
and they ALWAYS give immediate an1
complete relief"
On February 18th. 1921, Mrs. Turn
said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills
made for me is LASTING and ! cannot
say too much for them. ! always
recommend Doan's to anyone having
kidney complaint"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedv-pet
Doan's Kidney Pils-the same that
Mrs. Turner had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
A Faithful Dog.

On lonely logging road that wound
among the mountains lived Uncle Ben
with his dog, Billy. often met him
IN the woods, says 4 contributor 10 the
American Magazine, but never with.
out seeing Billy close behind. Nearly
always the dog carried a pail contain
ing game for their supper. Uncle Ben
had also taught the dog TO accompany
him to the spring with the pail and 10
carry it home filled with water.
A fireplace in the cabin served them
both for cooking and for heating, and
Billy was taught TO bring in small
sticks for fuel. Uncle Ben's rude bed
was near the outside door, so that he
could pull the latchString without ris-
ing; and on the foot of the primitive
couch the dog always slept.
After long trip one day Uncle Ben
returned feeling very tired and i'll
toward morning he awoke and found
that his right side was paralyzed. He
was barely able to sit up; and since
there was little food, their condition
seemed critical
Their drink gave out first. Uncle
Ben's thirst became almost unbearable
After several attempts he got Billy to
take the little tin pail 10 the spring.
There in some way the dog succeeded
in partly filing the pail with water to
carry to the sick man.
Several days passed; both dog and
man were suffering with hunger and
starvation seemed inevitable After
examining the empty dishes many times
Billy whined for his master to pull the
latchstrinG and let him out He was
gone nearly half day. But when he
returned he laid a rabbit by the side of
Uncle Ben'S bed.
With much difficulty Uncle Ben pre-
pared the rabbit for cooking Billy
brought in small sticks, Uncle Ben
started fire, and soon they were able
to appeaSe their hunger.
1t was nearly month before a group
of hunters discovered their condition
Meanwhile the dog had furnished food
and drink sufficient to sustain life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
Aim at the Real.

Men should aim at realities, anc
should be content to be ranked &C.
cording to their actual endowments
or attainments. In other words, mer
should endeavor to possess themselves
Of character rather than Of reputation
Character always implies, as it al
ways requires, real virtues in its
structure. But a reputation can be
run up quickly to represent a char
acter that does not exist. Tie pro-
cess of establishing a real character
strengthens every moral quality, but
to impose a character upon the COM
munity weakens and defles almost ev-
cry moral quality. Aim at the real,
and not at the appearance of things.
In placing the standard for your
character and your real life, let your
determination be this: 81 will be what
| am really, and not pretence; and
what do | will do, and not simply
make believe that am doing K; and
what | get | will earn, and not steal,
nor obtain dishonesty" If that is
your settled purpose in the beginning
as the result of early incubation, and
it is wrought into an instinct and
habit, ii will become a necessity, and
will ward off many Of the later tempta-
tons that afflict life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding or protruding piles. 6Oc at
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
State of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Icac Conp,,, .c

Lucas SOunty, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. l.
Cheney & Co, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will paw
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, G.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
Pooling the Judge.

The juryman ran breathlessly into
the courtroom.
"Oh, your honor" he exclaimed "If
you can excuse me, please, please do!
] don't know which will die first-my
wife or my daughter"
"Dear, me, that's sad" said the Judge.
Certainly you are excused"
: The next day the juryman was met
by one of his fellow jurors, who n
sympathetic voice asked:
GLOW is your wife ?"
"She's all right. Why do you ask ?''
"And your daughter ?"
ashes all right, too. Why do you
ask?"
"Why, yesterday you told the judge
that you did not know which would
die first"
"Nor do |. That is a problem that
time alone can solve"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30

$50 Gets the Register a year =,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30
Silver Dollars Being Coined Again,

Do'hS being Sotnec Again.
Coinage of silver dollars has been
resumed ey the Mint after a lapse OF
seven years, and the work of replacing
2Ie,ooO,Ooo standard silver dollars
taken from the Treasury during the
var TO sell TO Great Britain has been
begun.
Snce late in March, Treasury Of
heials said tonight, approximately 20
oOO,OO0 silver dollars have been coin
ed. In the same period correspond
ing amounts of silver certificates were
issued, and Federal Reserve notes and
Treasury crtifcatcS securing them
retired. This process, officials said,
would probably continue for the next
five years until the Treasury's reserve
of silver dollars is back to its prewar
basis.
The Mint. officials explained, ceased
coming silver dollars in 1914, when
the supply of metal purchased under
the Coinage act was exhausted. Furth-
or authority to make the dollars was
not forthcoming until 1918. when Con-
Gress passed the Pittman act to enable
the sale of melted dollars to England
for the relief of the silver famine
in India.
Under the terms of the act Director
of the Mint Baker sold to England
279,0Oo,Oo0 silver dollars, amounting
TO 2So,0000O0 ounces of silver, at
Sl0lls an ounce plus the market
price OF the copper content in the dol
lar. The ~ cents, Mr.. Baker explain
cd, paid for the cost of melting and
transportation and the cost of rc-coin-
age.
The work Of refilling the hole left in
the Treasury vaults, Mr. Baker said,
was now we'll under way, the mint
striking off silver dollars at the rate
of about SSO0O,Oo0 to SlO,OOOOOO a
month. Since May, 1920, the mint
has bought about 55,O0OOOO ounces
of American silver at 81 an ounce and
will continue to make its purchases
at this price until the Trcasury's
stock is replenshed.
The inside history of the Pittman acc
sales, Treasury officials recalled, was
what former Secretary Glass described
as one of the romantic incidents Of
the war" In 1918 officials said
Great Brtain's Mesopotaman cam
paign was threatened b. the silver
famine in India. Silver, India's mon
etary standard, was boarded and hid.
den by the natives in the hills. The
British government, under war condi-
tons, could not get the metal 10 keep
up its silver reserve. German rrc-
paganda, seeking to drive wedge
between India and the empir. and
block England's plans in Mesopo-
tama, was spreading the report that
the government could not redeem
ITS paper currency.
The British Ambassador laid his
country's plight before this govern
ment. Director Of the Mint Baker
suggested that the standard silver dol
lars living idle in the Treasury could
be used to meet the situation ard the
certificates outstanding against them
replaced by Federal reserve notes.
Pittman act was passed in six days.
Silver began to move from the sub
treasures at once. The first ship
ments were not even melted. The dol
lars were rolled into little diamond
SNAPPED plates and solid silver trains,
guarded by secret service agents with
sawed-off shotguns. were rushed TO the
ships waiting to take the metal 10
India
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-30

WANTED-Men or women C *.
orders among friends and neiGhbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery.
full line for men. women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We pay
75c an hour spare time. or $50 week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write TO international Stocking
Mills, Norrislown, Pa.