davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
A wedding myth runs:

A wedding myth runs:
There we're people camping by
a river, and a neighboring people
camping down river among whom
was a tall gooo looking young man
who could hit any mark with his
arrow, be the mark never so small.
The up-river people sent word to the
good looking young man to come
and prove his Workmanship, and
they would give him the best looking
girl in town for a wife. So he took
his otterskin robe and otterskin
arrow bag and put on his good
clothes and started.
AS he was on his journey Unktomii.
in the form of a fine young man,
joined him in the journey, and asked
him where he was going; and he,
foolishly, told Unktomi the whole
story about how he was going off to
get married; and told Unktomi how
good a marksman he was, and told
him everything, for his heart was
open because he was going to get
married.
Just then they saw a prairie
chicken up in a tall tree, and INK.
toni said, if you are good marks.
man shoot the chicken, and we will
have some broth, and then 60 on t.
the camp. So the young man shot
the chicken, and when it fell il
caught onto a limb halfway up the
tree; and Unktomi said, climb u
and get the chicken, and as the
young man started to climb the tree,
Unktomi said, You will spoil you,
good clothes, take them off before
you climb the tree. So he took of
his clothes, and climbed the tree.
And Unktomi said, Stick on, stick.
on, stick-on, and the young man
said, What do you say? and INK.
toni said, l said, Hurry. down hurry
down, hurry-down.. But he could
not hurry-down or come down for 8
charm from Unktomi stuck him fast
to the tree.
Then Unktomi put on the young
mans good clothes and took his
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
OLD IND HISTORY
A. McG. BEEDE

otterskin robe and otterskin arrow
bag and went on to the camp, and
they took him to the tent of the
warriors, and said, Here is the good
looking young manswho IL the best
marksman anywhere. And the
warriors said, He must prove his
marksmanship before he marries the
good looking girl, tomorrow we will
see if he can hit the red fox.
The next morning when a red fox
was running by, faraway, they said ,
get ready the arrow and shoot the
red fox, the youths that hits the red
fox will marry the good looking
young girl. Unktomi and all the
young marksmen shot, and nobody
hit the red fox. Some of the young
marksmen could have hit the red
fox, but out Of politeness to their
guest they shot aside the mark.
Then the people said, Ugh, there is
a trick here, this is not the good
looking young man, it is Unktomi
in his clothing, and Unktomi with
all his tricks has no power over the
red fox. Then they looked sharper
and saw that it was little yellow
Unktomi (Zina). Then medicine
man went to the tree. and released
the good looking young man from
Unktomi's charm by dlsillusioning
his mind, and he came to the camp,
and when he had hit the red fox at
first shot he married the good look
ing young girl. III
But in disiliusioning his mind
from Unktomi's spell that had been
cast upon him the medicine man
also disillusioned his mind Of many
other things, unintentionally, and
so the girl did not look to him like
a young girl idealized, an is the
case when young man marries a
young girl, but she looked to him
like an ordinary faithful true hearted
person, but he liked her well enough
to marry her, and they lived to-
gether so happily that their tent was
called The Tent Of Happy Disil-,
lusioning.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
. Why Hats cause Raldnssss-

Il is necessary for the hair 5te have.
,sptiiciapt air and good oire4i alton Of
the blood an III ~ Tor tho bod Both.
mAat ..preat Y and both must be sup.
piled with blood to carry QfE tmpaFds
Ties: in the lGa 90 Of hail, the blood 70
supplied through tiny veins situated
around the roots and aay tight hand
apopna the upper portion Qf the head
win cause the hair To- die AMI fill out
The eoI.str Hctlen af mems hats ID
spcf that they press press. rather tightly
4paA the foFehead and the bullying
portion Of the head at the back, thus
5lllmlpenaiRg free circulation Of the
ihlppd, q w
The cennen tie4 between a man's Int
and his bald ~ cleaF from the fact
I TINT there are hut few men. who are
entirely bnld, Most Of them havea
fringe around the ears and the lower!
2portion III; fhe back ut the head /, paFts
which are not covered by their hsts
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
" - y, ~,
.sVAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
n JAMES 4. YOUNG.
816uCeQ0,
&c BY Mcclure Newspaper Sypdieate.) {
THE WOMAN WITH THE "EvIL
Va EVEN

assC HE has the evil eye" said Dumas,
~ .'slle will bring curse upon any
man who loves her.
1 History knows the beautiful woman
OF whom he spoke as Lola AonteE,
but she was christened Elizabeth. the
daughter Of an Irish woman and Lord
Byron, by the left hand. Afterward
the mother married and went to In,
lia with her soldier husband. When
the girl was sixteen, her mother came
back to England for q time, and the
young mistress prOcRadel to run
away, marrying a soldier and departs
Ing for India,
Elizabeth loft lndin, stopped In
Spain, and changed her name to Lola
M0ntez. She studied dancing and de-
ternined to stnr1f London, Her ap.
!, pearance In 1915 was heraldsd as a
great event, but she could not dance.
/, Her failure brought Misses, and she re-
+ turned tO fire continent, wandering
through Germany md Belgium. Then
she went to Warsaw. She conceived thu
idea Of calling herself d Pole, sff9s
+ whom everybody felt sympathy be-
cause of their struggle fer liberty,
so Lola came to Paris, under an0thar
name. and started to Dimes, Once
/ more htsses greeted her, II was the
last straw. She few inte a fury. tors
I of her sinners and carriers, and threw
them at the audience.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
IS OLD LONDON n AYGR0 UNDI
ssyds Park Has for Centuries qssn
the Scene Of Amussmsnts Dear 81
TO Engiishmen. ~.

In Hyde park, London, nearly every
game and sport known to the English
has been practiced at one time or an
other. In 1850 the French ambassa-
dor hunted there with the king. In
1873 the Duke Casimir ..killed q bar
sren doe with his piece in Hyde park
from among 300 other deer" In the
reign Of Charles / the park became
celebrated for its foot and horse races
round the ring, the dusty mill-horse
drive,' as Lady Malapert calls It.
"Shall we makes fling to London"
wrote Richard Bronze, and see how
the spring appears there In the spring
gardens; and in Hyde park, to see the
races, horse and foot; to hear the
j0ckies crack r.
Racing in the ring was one of the
greatest attractions in the park, and
some Of the meetings were thought
to be Of great Importance, as even
among the state papers there is pre-
served the agreement for a race that
took place there. Charles mixed
freely with his subjects on these occa-
sions, but, looking on the royal park
as his own possession, he once ordered
the election of Berkshire squire,
whom he referred to as an "ugly ras-
cal" The "ugly rascal overheard
the phrase. He went away quietly,
but vowed vengeance, and gradually
embittered the whole of his country
against the king. He had, indeed, his
revenge, for writ large on Charles rs
death warrant was the name of the
ssugly rascal" AZ. n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Color Blindness.


In total color blindness the eye dis.
.tinguislles only light and dark. in the
more common partial color blindness
ed Is mistaken for green, or black for
brown, and in u third form only pri-
mary colors can be made out. cftetl
with confusion of blue undsvio!et. The
new spectronetcr of II. w. Ellridge-
Green measures the portion of tho
,pectrum appearing to be lnoncchro.
natic and the limits of visibility at
zach end sof the scctrum. The aver.
,ge eye sees SIX definite c0l0rs and
8 apparently monocliromatlc parts Of
he spectrum; another more or less
imperfect color vision separates not
ever single color patches than IS.
Exceptional eyesigh: detects seven
distinct colors. with as many as q
onochGoinatlc patches. "a
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
! MORE { } r THAN MERELY ORATOR
Will Crooks, English Labor Leader, q
Man Of Mott Remarkable
:i Personality. 3sfs

Although he had such q wonderful
way with him when talking to an au-
dience, the late MIR. Will Crooks was
the despair Of reporters. 5
It was impossible to transfer his
spoken words into cold print without
losing the very thing that captivated
his audience the personality Of the
man. f.sg :,lii
4 It was all personality with Mr..
Crooks, and experienced reporters
have been known to 60 to a meeting
which Mr.. Crooks kept in roars of
laughter, and when they had written
their report tear it up because II failed
to convey any idea of what had hap
pened.
Mr.. Crooks was good at telling Z
story, but even better ut repartee.
AT recruiting meeting during the
war man tried to interrupt him,
and provoked the whitening retort,
"Yes.' l know you. You are one of
those who could settle the whole thing
in q BARRIERS shop on a Saturday
afternoon" Is. =, & S5
Mr., Crooks tavorite story concerned
Q woman who bought some flowers
from flower-girl at Piccadilly circus.
She was so pleased with them that
she promised to buy more on Wednes-
day, when my daughter Ii coming
out" "She shall have the best bosy.
ma'am, that I can make was the re-
ply. "What has she been in tor7''-
London Tit Bits
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Notice of Mo, ts.se Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given. that that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by Giles T.
Brown and Zero Brown. his WIFE, mortgagors
to the Corson County Land and Title
Company, MORTGAGE. dated the 9Th day OF
May, 1920. and filed for record In the ONCE
of the register of deeds of the County Of
Sioux and State OF North DAKOTA on the 2sth
day OF May. 1920. NJ 0:l5 A. NJ, and record
ed IN Book BIB OF Mortgages,
at pnge 81. will be foreclosed
by = sale OF the premises in such mortgage
and hereinafter described NJ the front door
OF the Court House In Fort Yates.
County of Sioux and Stute'of North Dako-
tis. Mt the hour Of ten o'clock A; M. at the 18th
day OF October. 1921. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage ON the day Of sale.
The premises described in said mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the same are
described us follows Southeast Quarter
tSEa)of Section Thirteed tl3) in Township One
Hundred Twenty-nine N3O) North of Range
Elghty-seven (S2) West of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, Sioux County, North Dakota.
The mortgagors having failed I'D pay an in
stalment of said iaorlgage amounting 10 S2s A
due December l. 1920. the nortgagee
hereby elects and declares the ful
amount due and payable ant
there will be due on the day OF
sale the sum Of Two Hundred Twenty
four and 42.l0O (s2s44N together with the
statutory attorneys fees and disbursement,
allowed by law.
Dated September 8, 1921. s&,
The Corson County Land and Title Co.,
Mortgages
/ Attorney for Mortgage.
Mandan, N. D. 5l4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Notice Of Sale Of Es.ray

State of North Dakota
County of Sioux
In the matter OF taking up estray by Gust H.
johnson, of Sioux County, North Dakota.
Take Nottce-That by virtue of the taking
up advertising and complying with the laws
relative to the taking up and keeping of es.
trays BY Gust H. johnson, Of Mcintosh. South
Dakota, residence Sioux County. North Dako
Ia, and the full statutory time having elapsed
and all due notices given, and all other re-
qutrements performed, I will sell ut public
Auction on the 57th day of September. 1921 at
the Offices Of Justice Of Peace VIM. Phrenda.
ble on Section 9, ivy. ICY. Range 50, Sioux
County, at 2 o clock p. M. of said day. to sat
lsfy the costs Of taking. advertising, keeping
and all other damage done by said estray des.
cribed as follows:
bay gelding. weight about l2Oo branded
q age about years old, branded on right
hip.
Dated ut Mcintosh this 5rd day of septem
Der, 1921.
y VIM. Phrendable,
Justice OF the Pence. Sioux County
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
A. MEG. Bssd.
Attornsy.at-law
Fort Ystes North Daket,
Notice for Publication
Department OF The Interior. U. s. Land

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Once
at Bismark, N. D. August 9. 1921.
Notice his hereby given that John Harrison
Geer, of SelfrIdge. N. d., who, on December
IA. 1916, made Enlarged Homestead Entry, Ser.
ial No. 0l9639, for the SW4 of Section 20. and
the NWt OF Section IS. Township 1870 N. Range
81 W. 5th Principal Meridian. has fled notice
of intention to make final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above described,
before A. Meg. Beede County Judge, al
Fort Yates. N. D., on the 10th day OF septem.
Der, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George W. Hammond of Fort Yates, and Olaf
smcaland. Clifford johnson. Jennie 8. Corblt
all OF Selfridge. N. D.
Chas. Glitschka. Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Motto. for Publication !,

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office
ut Bismarck ". D. August 9. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that GRANGE Belle
Sturtevant, widow of Joel b. Sturtevant
Diseased, OF Selfridge, N D., who, on July 10th
1916, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. O19l52
for the East half of Section ID, Township l2f
N, Range 81 W. 9TH Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final three
year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before A. MEG. Becde, Coun
ty Judge, at Fort Yates. N. D.. on the Goth day
of September, 1921. s "
Claimant names as witnesses:
P. O. Peterson of Mclaughlin, 8. D., and Ar
thur Marsh, Peter Hanson, Clarence Hanson
oil of Selfrsdge. N. d. rvs
Chas. Glitschka, Register.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
DIN rent

The late sir HeTbert Tree was cpm.l
mendsd by Al friend for his kindHessl
ln giving recttations a a gathesint q
cripple & K
s y don't know" returned sir Her
bert Haome people seem "a sthink u
was taking q mean adFantae y HE
poor fellows infirlnlti el efoaj
transcript. 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that War
rants on Fort Yates School District
No. 4, Sioux County, North Dakota,
up to and including No. 744 are called
for payment. Payment ceases upon
publication Of this notice.
+. j. JACOBSON, Treasurer,
Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15

: esissnc 4 u q Sn Fine.
The closing ,,f the aye, the rest nna
s,;ssn'Ieni.,e 81 Y M,ys been n,e,lslreti.i
md nrt. ft,tt;id To cdilsG,i,. thou
s:,,p.ttl,s ~ /, second. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
Lin Lee and His
Cousin,
&c. 1854. western Newspaper union.l
|, ~ FREDERICK CLARKE !!

% ND1ABNkAS0aD
t q s;.,5 No. q S.=:5s5.== ;;s;.s5
3. 4 q a =, =. Z. rs
Nobody ever suspected tnat mere
were two Cinnamon 10 Lin Lees
laundry until We met Lin Loo.
Everybody liked Lin Lee. He had
cut OF his pigtail and he attended
the Episcopal church. Like all China
men. he had q natural genius for the
washtub.s 6gs
So Lin Lee became resident q
our village and, as = said, everybody
thought he occupied his shanty alone.
We thought so until the evening when.
having brought home the laundry IN
its usual highly starched condition,
and having received the red paper
with Its mysterious hierogi yphicsl
which he always left as security, ne
turned round and whistled and an
other Chinaman came out Of the dark
ness. !, 1; g5s tia Z.
cousin, Lin Loo. he volun-
teered. He washee well las well as
me. He take your laundry tonight"
Where are you going. Lint" asked
my father. b x.
Lin grinned. Me going to China"
he said. ME fight In grand army Of
the republic" l 9ss 5s,s
Lin Lee disapp eared3 just as mys-
teriously us Lin Loo had come but
that made no difference. Lin Lin Loo
was just as capable laundryman as
Lin Lee. The ladies Of our family,
In fact, maintained that Lin Loo had,R
special genius for interpreting the
laundry needs Of their own garments
and, as result, Lin Loo was to be
seen ironing until fur into the night
In his little store on Main street.
Lin Loo was also an Episcopnlian,
we found, and when he made his first
visit to our church everyone sat: up
and gasped. He was attired in quite
the extreme Of fashion, in q silk hat
and frockcoat and patent leather
shoes. He carried a silver-headed
cane, too, and was very devotional in
the responses. The rector took
great fancy to him and invited him
to his home to discuss theology. Mrs.
Stubs, his wife. was equally attached
to Lin Loo. :s
Yes, 1t was odd what q general sfav-
orite Lin Loo became. Lin Loo was
astonishingly well posted In western
ways. But he wouldn't drink and
didn't swear.
"Any news OF your cousin, L0Oi"
we would ask, as we stopped IN to
watch him bending over his iron and
pressing with his scrawny arms. 81 And
Loo always looked up and smiled and
shook his head. 8s
And when agar had rolled by
and Lee had become only mem-
/. orys he SIN maintained the same /
assurance. Impe rturbable, sqnye.
courteous, Jolly, Lin Lee was u social
asset In our town. q 5, y. s q
Aud then the missing cousin turned
Mp just a. unexpectedly & as he bad
gone. One evening LIN Lee stepbed
into our parl0r, his basket his srn.
as though he had only left 10 the
night before. and received the red
paper from my mother. Then he}an-
nounced: ..@ L, ]. tIsi
me going to leave tomorrow. No
more wash, Ny. cousin. Sam Hong,
has bought my shop" II Y
"Andl your other cousin L0of'
was asked.
Il HE 60 away" replied our visitor.
"No see any more" ~
It must have been nearly q year
after our friends departure that bsisi-
L mesa CnlIpi mo IN Rfchmnnd 4 iyrnn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-09-15
BR AND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$40. 00per year. Send 10 Iegible brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. d
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Spring Fads and Fancies.

Wool Is still used for all sorts OF
! trimming. and Is very often used fol
| embroidering silk and woolen and
cotton frocks. It appears in many
| ways on the new spring hats. One
q round, big crown covered with
white woolen yarn wound around and
around and around it. A big tassel
finishes the trimming.
and cuffs all made in circular fash
ion. just ready to fasten on the
curved neck of a frocl1. You know
how difficult 1t sometimes is to fit a
straight piece of lace to a round neck.
It is often impossible il you wish to
is especially desirable. remember the
curved lace by the yard. 1t com mes
in ecru and cream and white, and in
different laces.
The same thing comes in a fine
de chine. This is, of course. often
more suitable than lace to finish off
the neck Of a frock Of one Of these
materials.
Organdy trimmings are sold in so
many styles that it is difficult not to
find one for trimming an organdy
frock. For instance. a narrow edging
made of little doubled loops of or
CANDY almost like a fringe Is made
in dark blue, various light colors and
in white. Sometimes these trim
mines are used on serge and triootine.
for the day has long since gone by
when we hesitated trimming a frock
Of wool with q cotton fabric.
a.. .. =. .,.,,, oo,orS
nowadays that one wonders that it
was ever an oddly to SEQ blue lace
and green lace, pink lace and yellow
face Chantilly and filet lace are
perhaps the most usually dyed OF all
kinds.
Ricl1ack braid. II you know what
asst is-and II you don't tco-edges
some Of the smart gfngham morning
frocks. and the same effect IL gained
in some froc3es, Of taffeta and organdy
by making a narrow edging OF the
finish when it is stitched in place
The broken line thus given Is very
good. In the gingham frocks the
ackrack braid is often OF q bright
contrasting color.
Chenille is used as an embroidery
fabric, and is applied in lovely de-
signs on frocks of net as well as on
those of silk
The sash tying in a huge bow on
the hip is still a favorite guise OF
this accepted accessory of fashion.
The aarfng Medici collar is well
coined back into fashion by many
women who love this type OF neck
wear. It forms an admirable back
ground for almost any type of neck.
and it does away with that difficult
line at tho back Of the neck that the
medieval neckline exposes. This line
is lovely on some women. But In the
thin neck it is always difhcult. The
Medici collar is a regular cloak OF
charity in hiding it.
The panel at the side formed OF
tucks or narrow pleats is featured or
many blouses as we'll as Jackets this
spring. It Is used, OF course. on the
siip-over bluuses that hang stra1gh,
TO the hips, without being beAted II
at the waist. It forms. q decorative
touch wen worth cofrsfoertng, ana
besides, preserves tho desirable
straight 1lne<at the sides.
sashes Of many kinds are sold In
the shops Ono OF the newer toucnes
is to end tho ribbon or silk sash IN al
ornament Of cut leather, sometimes
with leather fringe sometimes sfmpt.
EaSlittlo cap Of leat1fer. Wmte.leathes
6used on q black sash 10 smart
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Spring Coats.
BY ANNE RTTTENHOUSE,

The padded or embroidered satin coat
and the black cherry have gained a
popularity thus far this spring that Is
almost startling.
Startling it really is il perchance you
are wearing a hat with black cherries
dangling over your left ear and have 1t
pointed out to you that no less than fif-
teen women you pass in block also
are wearing black cherries, iush ana
large. usually dangling over the left ear.
You have probably ceased to be sur
prised at the mushroom popularity OF
the quilted satin coat Six weeks ago it
was spoken of as a novelty. 1t was in
teresting. and when you conceived the
idea of getting such coat you thought
you had lit upon something quite dis
tinguished.
Hundreds and hundreds of those black
satin coats must have been ordered or
bought ready made in day. They be-
came ubiquitous-almost as UBIQUITOUS
shopping districts as sealskin wraps ap-
peared a month before.
"What They Wear"
And. of course, that may be exactly
what you like. Your idea OF being Weii
dressed may be always to wear the
thing that five out of ten of the women
Who are obviously interested IN clothes
select. You may never feel so satisfied
when you observe that the hat or frock
or wrap that you have selected to wear
at the tea hour is exactly like that
chosen by at least one out OF four OF
the women at the other tea tables.
Then your motto of being in fashion is
to wear what "they' are wearing. Is
it being worn? is the question you ask
before you make any selection.
OF course, your taste and judgment
may not revolve along these lines. But
there are many women with whom 1t Is
Characteristic.
Now If you want to go with the ma
jority ouy your quilted satin coat, your
black cherries.
Embroidery on ReveFs.
But if you do not go with the majority
there are coats enough this season that
are sufficiently in the picture to keep
you from being odd and yet not AkeV
to become usual
Linken & Co. OF Paris shows one re-
produced today. in which the black
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Round Steak Panbroiled.

Use q slice Of round steak three
fo1rths Of an inch thick. Wipe and trim
of the extra fat. Heat q frying pan
very hot. grease lightly and put the
steak into it. Wait a minute. then
turn and let the steak brown on the
under side. When brown on both sides.
half cover it with boiling water. then
cover the frying pan closely with q
heavy cover and let the meat simmer
for about thirty minutes. Uncover, sea-
son with two tablespoonfuls Of butter
or fat. salt and pepper 1t. and serve on
q hot platter.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Ham With Sweet Potatoes.

Cut a slice Of ham one inch or one
and a half inches thick; soak in milk
for one hour, put in a baking dish and
pour milk over. Bake slowly in the
oven, covered for one hour. trimming
of the fat. Twenty minutes before done
put two teaspoonfuls Of jelly over the
ham, Add more milk to make a gravy,
leaving the cover of and let brown slow
". Thicken with -four and garnish with
candiAd sweet potatoes.