davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Bald Eagles Catch SmeIts.

Castle Rock, Wash.-(By A. P)-
Bald eagles seldom seen in this sec
ton, appeared here in large numbers
recently, having been attracted by the
run of smelt in the nearby streams
The big birds spent some time on the
streams, diving in the water for the
fish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Boat Containing Six Men Lost.

Seattle-(By A. P.)-VesseIs in The
vicinity of Washington coast have
six men from he Umatilla reef light
ship, cast adrift last night in 81
mile gale, according to a wireless
message received here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

Ready Elmer Smith and Marie E..
Olson, both of Potlatch were mar
ried Friday morning by Judge Adrian
Nelson. Mrs. Matte Smith, mothert
of the groom and Guy w. Wolfe were
their witnesses. The happy young
people will reside at Potlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29
Warns of Severe Storms Coming.

San Francisco-(By A. P. Warn
ing against cold weather with high
northwestern winds and snow fur
by the weather bureau to stockmen in
vada.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY DAY.

TIME Wilmington High School Is contemplating hou'ne
Library Day for the purpose OF securing DOCKS TOT
school library Strange as IT may SEEM our High sohoo
is without a library or adequate library facilities; and
without these the work OF the school Is handicapped seri
ously
plan was presented to the faculty on last wednesday
whereby It is hoped to obtain for The High School the be-
ginnings OF a real, workable library.
1t is planned set aside Friday January 49, as Library
Day On that day parents OF the High School pupils and
patrons friends Of the school, Will be Invited to come
to the school and operation Special programs
will be arranged for the afternoon and evening IL Is
thought that II each patron Of the school, and every mem
Der OF the community interested in the school, were 70
bring one book 10 donate the price OF booK 10 De
expended under the supervision OF the faculty the school
would able to make good start towards having i's
library.
Al present IL is next to impossible to school
work effectively for want Of the facilities which good
school library would supply Reference works are wholly
lacking and the works OF standard authors are not avail
able for the pupils.
No modern school hope to do effective work II IL De
confined TO the dry routine OF text book assignment TO
broaden the scope OF work. to improve its quality to
place It and keep it abreast OF the times il is necessary
that our pupils become familiar with fairly wide range
OF collateral reading.
There is no provision for such reading in our school al
present At times when English casses-a OF me pupils
sndy Englsh-are assigned outside reading that s read
ing to be done outside OF school, the usual report
back to teachers by pupils is that standard works oil
poetry history and fiction simply are not avaabe tna
there is no source material to which pupils can 60 from
which they can get The reference work desired by thelI
teachers The same condition affects also the work III
history science and the other departments OF the scnoo
Prof Charles Coke the principal OF the High Sohoo mas
asked the heads OF departments IN the school to prepare
arrange and submit lists OF books, the use OF whion
would enhance the value OF the work done in the classes
II is hoped To have such lists ready for publication So
that patrons wishing join in the movement TO provide
the school with library win be able to select books ol
real value.
1nis ia n heneAcial enterprise which II should be
Measure for the people OF our city to promote
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
FRATERNrITEs PLEDGE AID IN RAISING SEX
STANDARDS

LLyUNIE colege fraternity will have big part In deter
mining whether the human will wreck Its
chances OF progress by cashing in on the lowest ana
rrosses levels OF sex or make certain further
rress by understanding SEX by getting tho constructive
attitude toward IT, and by using It for high ends" said
Dr. Thomas w galloway OF the American Social Hygiene
Association in addressing his fraternity brothers at the
recent Inierfraternty Conference in New York
II will interest Delaware fraternity members 10 know
mat his talk was received enthusiastically mat at It's
close the conference voted TO publish H. with report
from the conference committee social hygiene and
circulate il in pamphlet form among fraternity men 10
further the social hygiene movement
In discussing the change in the general feeling toward
The word sex in the past years. Dr. Galloway said
that sex" today coming to stand as 1t should for
homes in which all the powers OF life arc consecraed 10
happiness and the perfection Of mates and parents ana
chldren to a constructive and permanent home and ram
av. "a a clean society and a OF thoroughbreds.
Fear Of social evil Infection rarely n ever he asserted
has any upbuildng value for character II has just the
same force in respect 10 control n that the doctrine
~ hell has had in life at large It cannot help than
that
Sex has very much more important and positive aspects
than disease and the peerse phases The object OF sex
education is happiness character and social progress by
way Of knowledge tastes attitudes and habits.
In bringing home to college their responsibility for
moral standards and social conditions, Dr, Galloway said
aThere is no scientific ground for the claim Of men to
sex privileges for themselves which they do not Willingly
allow their mothers sisters, wives and daughters II Is
rndemocratc as well as unscieninc Men will either take
our stand with their women they will come down to
the lower standard which many Of us have allowed to
ourselves"
Fraernities at me University OF Delaware should anil
ate themselves with hs great national movement looking
TO better manhood better womanhood better boyhood
and better grhood Stale. There are ve such fra
lternues in Newark They do world OF good II they
will throw themselves heartily into the movement.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Cas-; Gas
"DiapepSin"
-----..-...--.-...........-.-.-.....

e%~@~%~%~t% stee e%%ee~e@%@~--
~Pape's Diapepsin" ends indiges-
tion. heartburn in five minutes. Sour,
gassy, upset stomach. acidity, dys-
pepsia; when the food you eat fer
ments into gases and stubborn
humps; your head aches and you feel
sick and miserable, that's when you
realize the quick magic OF Pape's
Diapepsin. II your stomach is in a
continuous revolt-if you can't get
it regulated-try Pape's Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have a bad stom-
achl Make your next meal favorite
food meal. then take little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" reg
ulate weak. out-of-order stomachs
that gives Il its millions OF sales an
nually. Get a large sixty-cent case
Of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug
store. 1t is the most efficient antacid
known. It is scientific, harmless,
and belongs in every home.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
WARNING no orrsDE AUroMoBnIsrs.

TN view Of the fact that The Evening Journal circulaes
Il widely in the neghboring sections OF Pennsylvania
and Maryland We deem II to he duty TO sound note
Of warning to those Of outside readers who own auto
mobiles which are used for commercial purposes which
call them into our State.
The state Automobile Inspector for Delaware is Arthur
Johnson OF his city He is the lookout for vioators
OF The law has desire to take an unfair advantage
OF those WHO are ignorant OF the laws provisions.
He says that owners OF commercial trucks OF other
states doing trading business must secure Delaware
YEARLY license or submit TO arrest The inspector claims
that his action is the same as the two States mentioned
have taken against Delaware motor owners
II this warning results in saving even one Journa
reader from the humiliation Of arrest and punishment We
shall feel well repaid for its publication.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09
Secretary Mellon s Report
From the New York Herald. }. J..

OF taxable incomes from interest. ex-
elusive OF Government obligations.
for incomes Of 100000 and over. In
1916 the taxable amount was $780,
600, 900; in 1917, s111,000. 900; 1913,
SIS. 900. 900, and 1919, 500. 900 900
Yet, as the report emphasizes. actual
incomes we're not thus diminishing
In those years which marked the
country's highest prosperity. It was
the taxable principal which was
shifting out OF active industrial and
business investments. The Treasury
has been losing the revenue; worse
yet the country has been suffering
the costly withdrawal OF those in
vestments from taxpaying produc-
tive channels into tax exempt chan
nels.
Secretary Mellon argues earnest
ly for rational tax methods and
bearable tax rates which not only
will encourage mobile capital to go
back into the active productive
fields where it is needed by indus
try, business and labor. but will col
lect from such taxable investments
more revenue for the Treasury than
can be collected by the excessive
rates driving capital out of business
into tax exempt securities.
President Harding urged the same
thing upon Congress when II was
revising the tax measure in special
session. He has informed Congress
now in regular session that he is go
ing to lay the matter before it again.
Perhaps Congress will respond at
last Then the country can look
ahead to better days.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

On December IS the Treasury will retire an issue OF
certificates Of indebtedness that has been bearing interest
at per cent The improvement in the credit Of the gov
ernment is strikngy IN the fact hat the last issue
OF certificates November g. bear interest at only Az
per cent Along with the steady rise in the price OF LID
erty bonds and Victory has the equally steady
drop in the cost Of carrying the floating debt Of the Treas
ury They both features OF the highly ecent man
agement that te nations finances receiving at Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

In October the Baldwin Locomotive Works received
more orders than in any month in the boom period OF
the war. There tremendous amount Of business
that was not anticipated at ALL The manufacturer or
merchant who is fully prepared 10 the big increase
in trade that just beginning viii be the one 10 get the
business
Evening journal., 1921-12-09

The War Finance Corporation has rendered aid to agr-
cultural industry without running wild paternasm
II was authorized TO extend credits up 10 billion dollars
and, II controlled by unsound economists, easily might
have conducted its affairs in such way 10 do ultimate
harm rather than good It has proceeded in deliberate
manner. win beneficial results.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

Notice 10 hereby given, that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered ny Anton
Engel and Anna Engel,, bis wife, mortgaRors
TO Brown Brothers State Bank And Trust
Company, MORTGAGE, dated the 18th dry of De.
cember, 1918 and filed for record In the once
Of the register of deeds OF the County Of
Sioux and State OF North Dakota, on the 10th
day of January, 1915 ~ 0:6S A. M, and record.
ed In Book B-l OF Mortgages. Vt page I0a, and
duly assigned to DR.. L. n. Bachhuber by An In
strument 10 writing dated tn > 2oth day Of Jan
uary, 1916. and filed for record In the once Of
the Register Of Deeds Of the County of Sioux
and State of North Dakota. on the eth day Of
February, 1916, at . O'Clock A. NJ, and record.
ed In Book 81 of Mortgages. ct page III. 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 once of the Register OF Deeds of
the County Of Sioux and State Of North Da-
kota, on the 2lst day Of March 1921, at $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 81 the front door
of the Court House in Fort Yates.
County of Sioux and State OF North Dako-
ia. at the hour of ten O'Clock A. N. at the End
day OF september, 1921. 70 satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage ON the day of sale.
Tue premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold 70 satisfy the same, are
described as follows: South west Quarter
(swt, OF Section Twenty three 2s) in Town
ship One Hundred Thirty (lSo) 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 $500 (si7l5 Wy together with the
statutory attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by low. \ s7
Dated July 10, 1921.
Geo. Jansen and E. A. seltz,
Assignees of Mortgage
e. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignees.
Mandan, N. D. 4a-4o
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

An Instructive ln0lan legend,
much shortened runs: ,t
A tyrant in a tribe had slain
many men in carrying ont his severe
ruling Of the tribe and its council
and its chief At last the brave
young men formed a secret society
for Staying the tyrant, and whom
the tyrant learned Of THE he pla,,.
ned to flee away rather than die, for
whom the bad spirits help in
wickedness is loathe to die.
He started north, and whenever
he came to a tribe or people some-
thing holy told the people who this
tyrant was, and 30 the people give
him a few days rest and food md
then said, Go on, we do not wish
you to remain with our people.
At last he came to a place ii the
far north where all waters wertt
frozen, except one mysterious pool,
and there was no food but moss On
trees, and he ate the moss for food,
and in a booth BY this pool he heard
q voice, ''Who drinks Of this pool
feels pain unutterable. = So be
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Legal Notices.
Motto. Of ch.t..l Mortgage For.elo.ur'

Notice Of Chattsl Mortgage Foreclosurs
Sale
Notice IL hereby given, that by virtue Of
powerof sale contained In thst certain mort
rage dated on the 9th day OF August. 1870,
made and executed by John Stevens, mortga-
gor, to Seller Bros. mortgages, will be fore
closed in part by public sale Of the heretnaf.
ter described property contained In sad mort
tgage ut The premises OF the said Mortgagor,
the Northwest Quarter of Section fifteen In
Township l29, Range SO, Sioux County, ! or b
Dakota, where the said property is now situa-
ted. 1t being inconvenient to move the proper
~ TO q designated place of SALE on the 18th
day OF August. 1921. at the hour of o'clock p.
& dsyAGhich property is described as
<-<O ~, IS x 80 Wisconsin Gas Tractor.
!, COMB, % x 4s Rumley Separator.
dozen Oliver four bottom gang plow
ssliscs~e Oliver breaker bottoms
That the mortgagor has defaulted In the
psyment of the principal sum secured OF
i e4500.O0, when due, and the accrued Interest
thereon, and that there is now due the said
sem of $500 90 and interest to dute hereof III
nte rate of 8 per cent per annum from the 9th
da& of August, 1920
Seller Bros, Mortgages.
Lynn& Lynn,
Attorneys for Mortgages,
hinton, North Dakota.
BY Chas. Clayton, Sherif,
Agent of Mortgages
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
OLD INDIA ii history
A. MeG. BEEDE

refrained from drinking until thirst
burning in his throat compelled him
to drink, and then he felt pain,
unutterable.
And thus for many years he drank
from this pool and felt pain un-
iutterable, from drinking the my-
sterious water &
And then a mysterious influence
from, this pool and from the pain
from drinking the water, changed
this tyrant into a good man, and be
wept for the misery he had caused.
And an influence from this chang:
ed man changed the whole country
there so that the sun was warm and
the grass grew and animals and
people came, and rivers flowed, and
it became : beautiful land;with sing
ing birds.
And this old man still sat there
in his booth by this pool for many
hundred years.
And whenever any Of. the people
who had come to this country went
to drink from this pool they heard
the voice say Who drinks Of the
pool will feel pain unntterable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
cBlLpRl PICK eTEfFllTHER
ossjds Which Of 1--WE Former, EiaRsss
1 VIII We'd Mother.

3 Two children selected u stepfathet.
when: their widowed. mother was Id Q
.quandary as to, which 0f two sweet
hearts Of other days, sl,s would nc.
7Scept az her second husband. v.
The woman is Mrs. Victoria Zlnas of
PouKhkeepsle.. n. Z. The. children are
,.Gi2yanni, seven years old. ana Vie
aa s. 4ts., sf}sEs s. @ aa!'
censs with both men, ~ the tAlIan
eastom Is that . iieenls e0nstftMte6 "a
civil marriage the men auasTsls sbit.
:teriy at the w0mhn'I home. each
claiming her asa his wife. ,s q !
The police were called and Mrs. ZinaI
was taken into custody for sstekeep.
Ing. Judge Lyons asked her to- nams.
choice. She consulted the young.
sss ma FFisxElR9o Won ven. u 4 5.i
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

~lSS:!. - lei.5s 80
..Come up to Egan. The third house
from the depot. LUCY.' q
On that same afternoon old Roger
drew bis money from the bank. Thea
be turned his back upon Thirteenth
street forever and set forth for Ngah
He reached the little place at (lve
on an autumn afternoon. It had not
changed az he had expectsd.
He descended at the depot and
walked slowly toward the cottage. 81
he passed through the latched gate
and knocked at the door. A pleasant
gentle-looking lady Of about forty
years opened to him. q
II am James Rogers" said the via.
ttor simply. II have come to zee yoni
daughter" He said the last word with
a tone Of interruption. Yet be tell
sure ) that this was Lucy's mother
This was just such q another as hs
would have expected Lucy to have
And yet 1t was strange that she had
never mentioned her In her letters.
II am Lucy Morrell." she said, trim.
bling.
Old Rogers looked at her incredu'
.,ously, and then took her In his arms
and kissed her.
He knew then that he loved her the
.aapre. truly because she gbrodEht d
alas . mspa EIpened ~ .edReFsspse
hid q love wRSse strength Was AHly
the deeper Tor the passing 0f ;tha
years. And she had feared ~ Ke had
feared, when the correspondence. be
gun To test. had ended In earnest,
And then his letter had comS x
Slut there's one thing I can't IN,
derstand, dearest" he said that 90
aing,s as they sat, before the fre
why did yon write your name On TIL
spalsf and pnt IN the bottle d
peaehes4 i could imagine; that, of you
is = young girl. but not new. s. =
dear, |, she, answered, smiling
1ib0ttledst chose peaches 20 yearS NO
4 Heaven blsss old Holsapfetl'' w,
Rpgers' remarkable e1aculatloa:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
West Ends d!
by Special Corre'spo ndentl

~ reisrf
Rev. Daushty preached TO full
school house at Jakes school last
Sunday. His little asRrandson
Charlie .r. was baptised and full
promise made TO raise the child in
christian ways. Little Charlie was
born on his grandpa q birthday
Hail adiuster w. R Chart has
been busy adjusting losses Of late
and has succesded in bringing satis-
factory settlement in about three
dozen claims in Sioux, Grant and.
Adams county.
Mrs. Hobeniser. who has been
visiting n Mrs. Redmonds, is re-
turning to her home in Chicago
this week. 81, q
Aug Hupe's stray horses were ar
praised last week by w. r: Chart.
VIM. Storms stray horses are to
be appraised BY Rep: VIM. Bauer.
We ore glad 10 hear that little
Buddy McGreagor is recovering
rapidly from the shooting accident
LOT a few weeks ago.
Henry Shrimp and son are work
ing in the harvest field, at Leola.
N. D,
"a. Z. Walker has been plowine
9 tiresbreak for the Milwaukee rail
road between Keldron and Nc.
LAnghlin and is expected back
soon. "A
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
! KNEW NOTHING Of COMFORT.


II following the evolution o. homes
from those Of ancient times to those Of
the Middle ages We are forced TO the
conviction that IL this, as IN other
matters Of culture, there was a decid-
ed tetrograde movement. The medic
val home certainly left much to bS de.
aired both In the way Of art and CON,
fort. Despite this fact II Is regarded
ny mnny as the ideal house. nnd.= In
deed. is the starting point Of our own
present system. y .s1j n Ia. n
3 The truth is. that In the face q the
snowy effect Of the knights retinue. Of
his feasts and -hnnq ueta and the richly
adorned apparel 81 the lords and ias
dies; despite the spacious halls and
,coloesai esiifice we; sass raine1i
; to believe, that life In. the homes Or
those days was nothing less than de.
splorabie: s
Appareatly there is ample reasap
|: Tor helief that TIRE home ip it's aFFanga.
meat was barely habltRhle ana that III
ornamental furniture was not espe.
ctAlly. artistic. 4.
Y tends to take away much of the
studied tonieRra ot those times when
we cpnaideF that IN the halls of the
.Anste,6axon6s and ether Heftnanin
tribes the people fteatllpea slept upon
the SEINE beRclaes wheti sthey pretis
oasly hatLeatsn IN cold swsathes. they
$katlaeretl around q IRE kfn.lleti upoi1 q
hearth In the middle Of the barsnlai-
hall, where for want Of q chimney thu
smoke filled the room until its finally
escaped through accidental holes d, tho
roof OF through open doors and sin.
ss::=zf41sEseh.a.'nss: S
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
BIDS FOR HAULING COAL

Notice is hereby given that the Board of
Fort Yates schco oil District No. 4 will receive
bids for hauling approximately es tons OF
Ignite Coal from Selfrdge to each of the "A
school tonses in said District; 3 tons more or
less. to be delivered to each School House. MS
ths Board may direct.
Bids will be opened at the Clerks Office
Saturday September s, 1921 Mt 200 o clock r. N.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the School Board. &
A. Colville. Clerk.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11

Collectors d customs, being csn.
stantly on the watch for smdggle fs,
have scertains demands which they r.
peat almost nnconscl ously. Not long
ago q tourist came ashors With % bid
~ swollen cheek. +.
.'yhat have you there1's' asked tho
customs oancer, pointing to the swell
ing. tsi i s
An abscess. Sir, = Was the reply:
Z. "yvell." said the officer, impat iently,
'open II, please. Boston Trsnscript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
q SpseI,latls,t,,5 !

'.'lyill you do 4. little work around
the place Il u give you your bteak,sss
,fast y. asked the farmers wife. rs 81
Yes, ma am. = replied the tattsFed
stranger. III its the Kind of work
for which am best lifted. 2
what kind 10 thatf,
81 .l,nt an e1psrt repairerS Of pipe sor.
sanS. BirminS ham Age-Herald.