davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Locsl I f|!|1|!alppe''n! !! !!
81 s. 8. -, - 3sfS..sse-

Atty. =. T. Murray q Mott. vas
l,re yesterday On professional busl.
neas. \.
q. =. Fiske has begun the paint
inE of heFirst State Bank build.
ins. y ti5s' 4. '.ss
Mrs. A B. Welch q Mandan
Ms . Fort Yates visitor the first sof
the week.
Mis- Christians Halssy left Tues.
'disy 70 spendfa two weeks vacation
Visiting relatives q the sheyenns
Jlsnuy.
sorse Hammond Of between here
md Helfridge has besn assisting A.
iH Ostrum Ia the work on the new
Ianty y. q. 4.
B cunty iousf w. r..
q q nssth 81 1fotristowu ar.
|1ayeds here Tuesday to attend the
|conmls ssioner sting.
County Sup sltiins sndsnt L. w.
Oo,ebank autoed u flom swastika
Tuesday 10 be present & he meet
|ing q tho county 4 oonnie ionera
fshat day & .1..
County 7 Commisaion .. c. Leach
itogsther with r. B. Nc Donald came
over from sslfridse Tuesday 70
| attend the adjourneli meeting of the
! County Comnissi sionsrs. I {, :.s
II JAKE Jordan Ms atrsstsd lasi
1 week epnty Z. {. Afasahall
Scott xiias i1iss ind ditsments on
ths chsrss having 70 do with the
osssslion q liquor on Indian land.
lHe ws1 released On q 1000 bond u
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Porcupiine Quill.
(Bv Special Corresp pondent)

Wy SEschl Pc eoflesponoent1
~. ,-.,,-
!. - - !. ,.l1 ~ "a, a'.'@ns y. a. .''a -.
So :, 81 ';s.,. rand. .ra ~ so,;a;. In9
ed = tiis tim. "a the indian ia;r
u.n,, r.o,,.h;.,a ,..', II, =. :. r,;,,,.
:, Rnlihe.d ,r .rs v;s;t;n. ;iafi 10 fr;ends friend
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
] NO INJUN|TI0N ! | | / |!
GRANTED BIZ
SUPR f COURT


Afler s,,ainp dan;ed !. rastra;ninr'
;,,., Z. %, :. ....;r1
So, :. S. .....
sns Sou.s onnsss 'o'.s1s 8 49,
8 onildln we sauits sand lail WIN =
spscs for county officers 70 occupy,
statss Attorney E. s. johnson in
4 syoked some j & eort i 81 q original 4 ~ s.
4, ,;ot;on = the a..
. ! . 80. :.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-11
Attorney Al! j! ! General! !!
Mi,,,'lsl|D! ] J! al ! I ] |
snd i q. i /: !. Sell !
sihs llisasssL Nm = O. !

lofhs 4snersl VIM. .es lkS
= ~ 7 llII,l = y
not III, q.
late thlt nisht' and tl,e address w
Of nesssaity Ind 6natsly postponed.
He m . have spoken q sslfridse
that sissfhoo on bnt did not arrive
there utitA 8 IN he evening. His
delay M CAUSED 81 u number 81
[slisht auto aocidsnts @ lsasoa
|6f bad "a Il B. .
E NJ. vas m kne. ! { /, { tin
Eof.insp d, m thIoutl tlao,at r
|a,lsl stlict ol G., ailts iof III
pnIposae 4 of sscertai lining the con.
|sIlen district O. 8 result q
ilnrs The Zip
~ lp,ssisat q aenclni 4 s.tsls
(day. Z
The Attorney Gensral stated thru
one of tho ehisf rsasens tors his trip
Fas TO learn the true condition oi
the county scaools. He found that
The larger and 'consolid idatsd schools
5were ID poorer shape financially
THAN the smalls tones Every effort
|will b nade. he stases, BY The
state administration . help every
school % opsn this iall: .,,1st hon!
such i,slp mas b aisen at ths
fprslent time is3s ;mis stty BIC protia
lsua. s. S.. s., q I /
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

This in any size and putt on your
self
Uninsuiafed noors will cause
waste OF heat and perhaps add TO
your doctor bills II you've no cell
lar put a coat Of plaster between
The rough and finished nooring.
Heavy paper between floors is an
other cheap way OF insulating.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

Nancy and Nick had put on their
sweaters and tams and ran down to
their favorite playground under the
chestnut tree in the meadow. The
tree had been busy all summer and
autumn in its own quiet way, al
though. after its lovely. feathery,
golden blossoms had disappeared in
July. no one had noticed much what
X was doing.
n But now they were to find out.
the Twins we're, for suddenly Dick
S.ooped and picked up a round,
greeny-yellow. prickly thing cracked
open at one end. and looking awful
ly like a secret inside, like a dark
brown. satiny, delicious secret, and
one evidently that Nick knew about
ifor he gave a whoop OF delight. "Oh,
look. Nancyi" he cried. Just lookee!
It's the first chestnut burri Let's
open it and get the nutsl"
He carried It over 10 the big gray
stone you already know about. chill
dren. and II you don't I'll tell you
that that was where the Twins ad-
ventures first began, and where an
other one was about to begin. al
though, OF course. that's a secre
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
ACID STOMACH
Is DANGEROUS
Sufferers From Indigestion or
Stomach Trouble
CUT THIS OUT

stomach trouble. dyspepsia. indIres-
ton, sourness. gas. heartburn. food
fermentation, etc. are caused nine
times In ten. by chronic "acid stomach" ."
says n we'll known authority.
Burning hydrochl0ric acid develops
IN the stomach az an alarming rate
The acid irritates and inhames the
delicate stomach lining and often
leads 10 gastritis. accompanied by dan
Eerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an
acid stomach with pepsin or artificial
diEestents that only give temporary re-
lief from pain by driving the sour. fer
menting food out OF the stomach into
the intestines.
Instead. neutrallze OF sweeten your
acid stomach after meals with a little
hot water and Bisurated Magnesia and
not only will the pain vanish. but your
meals will digest naturally. There is
nothing better than Bisurated Magnesia
10 sweeten and settle an acid stomach.
II soaks up the harmful excess acid
much as n sponge or blotting paper
might and your stomach acts and feels
fine In just a few minutes. Bisurated
Magnesia can be obtained from any
reliable druggist in either powder OF
tablet form IL Is safe. reliable. easy
and pleasant to use, is not a laxative
and is not at all expensive
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARS HALL DUFFEE,
Copyright by The NJ cclure Newspaper Syndicate.

iish word stubb. a stump left stand
ing in a clearing.
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

That piles can be driven away
entirely, simply by swallowing a few
COLAC PILE PILLS seems almost
too good 10 be true. That it is true,
however, is proven by a long list Of
those whose piles have been healed
and made to disappear. They know
now complete freedom from pain an
noyance, terrible suffering and nerv-
Gus tension. Exhaustive tests cover
ing six years, and hundreds Of enthu-
siastic letters from pile sufferers,
many Of whom have been afflicted for
twelve, twenty and thirty years, show
a long record Of successful hcalings.
Many Of these men and women had
tried every known pile remedy, they
had visited physicians and specialists
but found no relief until they took
COLAC.
COLAC PILE PILLS are a real
Internal remedy. Unlike other in
ternal remedies they do not have to
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
COLAC Pile PILLS
DRIVE PILES AWAY
This Internal Remedy Cause of Piles Without Use Of
Ontments SupPositories OF Diators

be used in connection with ointments.
salves or physics. On the contrary
II is only necessary to take a few
Of the pills three times a day rs
directed on the bottle. Their help
full medicines reach the real internal
cause Of piles from within, remove
the cause, and drive the piles away
They work quickly, surely and effoc
lively. They do away entirely with
messy, unclcan salves, suppositories
and dilators. They make opera
tions unnecessary. Many ssufferers
get complete freedom from piles in
from "a to as hours, while cases OF
long standing yield to a few bottles
Of this suTc, internal treatment.
Get COLAC PILE PILLS today
They are as easy and pleasant TO take
rs any pill. Only 60 cents at al
druggists, OF 65 cents by mail ir
plain wrapper from COLAC CHEM
ICAL CO.. Inc. Glcns Falls, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

that1I shouldn't mention perhaps.
for Nancy and Nick never so much
as suspected what was in store for
them.
Nancy ran for a little stone to
hammer with and Nick laid his
prize on a nice fiat place. handling
il very carefully. you may be sure.
for chestnut burrs are stingy things.
Suddenly out Of the autumn still
ness came a sound they knew we'll a
voice. Good morning, my dearsl'
II said. "I see that Jack Frost has
done something useful at last. He's
helping the nut trees to unload their
cropsi"
"Oh, you dear old Magical Mush-
roomi" cried Nancy. Where are
your Oh, there you arel / see you
nowl We're so glad to see you,
aren't we. Nick? Where have you
been? Youn have 10 tell US all
about yourself"
How. with Nancy rafting on so
could Mr. Mushroom tell them about
the Fairy Queen and PIN PIN?
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1921, NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
HEAR need OF
MORE SCHOOLS
Howard M. Ward Thinks
City Should Provide Bond
Issue for Education
FAIRGROUNDS ALSO
ARE EMPHASIZED

One OF the most interesting fea-
lures OF the Educational Week Cam
paign being conducted here was the
public meeting OF pupils. teachers
and parents OF children who attend
Schools Nos. and in No. s School
last night. The meeting was ad-
dressed by Howard NJ Ward. presi-
dent Of City Council; George b. Mil
Ter, former president Of the State
Board OF Education, and Norman j.
Pyle Of the Community Service.
Besides the large number OF pa
rents and friends OF the schools pres
ent. there were delegations from the
Pine Neighborhood Association and
the Mothers Club Of Old Swedes'
Church.
Mr.. Ward spoke or the need
for new school buildings and
other timely topics. He suggested
that while the city has bonded itself
for the purpose OF constructing a
new harbor terminal and the inaugu-
ration OF a new paid fire depart
ment, II should not neglect the edu-
cational needs Of the city.
Mr.. Miller impressed upon the pa
rents the importance Of seeing that
their boys and girls continue in
school at least until they reach the
high school. He stated that only IA
I out OF each 100 children who enter
/ the elementary schools reach the
{ High School, whereas the proportion
should be at least so out OF each 100
/ Children. he said. who leave schoo
at the close OF the first, second, oi
I third year OF school miss the largei
part Of the education which the city
provides for its children, and the,
do not receive the minimum amount
which Is by general agreement con
sidered necessary as preparation foi
intelligent citizenship.
Mr.. Pyle spoke OF the importance
OF Fairgrounds. the necessity for or
ganized and supervised play, and th'
need OF fully equipped Playground
He also laid stress upon the effect OF
play on the health Of children.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
If Your House Leaks Air,
You're Wasting Coal
My NEA Service.

My NEA Service.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s-If your
doors and windows leak air. you're
wasting coal. And you can't AFFORD
to do that this winter, for experts
say a coal famine is likely to come.
SO start now TO close up the
cracks.
Applying wood and felt weather
stripping is one good method. says
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture.. Put this stripping on the
outside az the opening between win
dow sash and frame.
Apply Il so closely that more than
ordinary effort Is required TO move
the window sash and that the door
must be pushed hard to lock Il.
Wood and felt stripping also
should be used between the frame
and wall where the wall line is not
too irregular to close cracks COM
pletely.
Stripping may be attached 20 the
outside OF doors opening inward.
Drafts under doors can be stopped
In this way.
Look Il over.
Look at your stripping frequently.
II won't stay In good condition long
because sliding sashes and continual
opening and closing Of doors take
out its stiffness. As soon as strip
ping fails TO close cracks complete
ly. remove 1t and apply fresh strip
pings
Natal rvo, thor etrfr,f,. q, .r
other efficient means OF reducing
crack leakage ana making your
house weather tight. You can buy
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

Closing air leaks to save coal. (A)
shows felt tackled In place; OBJ
shows wood felt nailed TO frame;
tC) shows block OF wood covered on
both sides with felt 10 leave no cracl,
under door.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
is 1T BAYARD?

Baithazar Bayard. a clergyman,
was a Huguenot who fed from Dau-
phny. France. about the year 1885,
al the time Of the massacre OF Saint
Bartholomew. to Holland. He had
a son Petrus. who, with his widowed
mother. migrated to the new world
and there found a home.
He went with Dutch settlers to
New Netherlands and bought some
eight thousand acres OF good land on
the Delaware River. from Sir Ed
mond Andres and the Indians.
The. name is French in origin, and
is supposed to have had something
TO do with the bay horse which ap-
pears on the coat Of arms OF the
French Bayards. Bat means bay in
French. And OF course in those
days the "a" and ~ might very
easily have been interchanged.
Fourth In descent from the Dunk
or first settler in this country. old
Peturs, was James Asheton Bayard,
born in 1867 the year his father. a
physician. died. and the year before
his mother died In spite OF his
being orphaned so early. he received
careful training. and became a
lawyer He was IN Congress and
was a United States Senator from
Delaware.
His wife was Anne Bassett. only
daughter OF Richard Bassett, revo-
lutionary soldier and chief justice
and governor OF Delaware. And
Anne and James had a son named
for his father. James Asheton Bay
ard. who was for eighteen years q
United States Senator from Delaware
lie married Anne Francis. and theii
son was Thomas Francis Bayard, OF
Wilmington. who for sixteen year.
vas in the Senate. and who in 1855
was made Secretary OF State.
What Readers Ask
Stubbs-Stubbs Is a diminutiv'
form or nickname OF the first name
stephen. on the other hand Il Il
sometimes probably from the Eng
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
FOR SALE: FOUNTAIN,
AT KENNETH SQUARE

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Dec. S.
The borough of Kennett Square has
on hand a perfectly good fountain
which has stood for several years in
the center OF the borough and fur
nishcd water to thousands OF horses.
but for the last two years has given
its service only to the radiators of
automobiles The members OF the
borough council have decided 90
offer the fountain for sale as beinr
Of no more value 20 visiting drivers
of horses. 10 is an ornamental
fountain and would answer as q
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

decoration at the front Of any coun-
try home desiring one. The council
awaits bids.
Tho council has decided that any
money secured By the sale of the
fountain will be donated by 1t as a
nucleus for a fund to erect a suit
able memorial 10 the men OF the
town who gave their lives for Uncle
Sam In the World War.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
cursTrR DRIVE NEARs TOP

CHESTER. Pa. Dec. s.-Reports
turned in at noon. marking the sec
ond meeting OF the six-day drive for
$50. 900 yesterday showed the Re
lief Fund workers had exceeded the
$4,000 mark. The success OF the
campaign. inaugurated to alleviate
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
FLEE FROM BURNING HOME

WEST CHESTER. Dec. s.-James
Mitchell, wife and eight children
escaped from their burning home on
the King road. near Malvern. but
the building was destroyed. together
with the contents. The loss is about
S25OO.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
COLONEL REED TO SPEAK.

Colonel J. Warner Reed will adj
dress parents, students and teachers
Of No. 6 School at Third and WAL
nut streets. at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The address will be IL
connection with Education Week
The students viii also give a pro-
gram Of exercises.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

the sunerings OF the city's poor. now
Germs OF Chester have underwritteu
every expense OF the drive. which
will conclude Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

This consolidation 1902 The new enter
prise known Sheffield sSlawsonDecker Compsuy
lh however, recently been shortened
pany Inc.
The new enterprise prospered Tt
the milk industry Five after its incorporation the
completion of the first of the plants This building at
24 West 57th Street the first modern pasteurzng plant
constructed
It revouonzed entire process of milk handling T. rads
milk safe food for babies adults marked as distinct
an advance in milk distribution the Declaration Independence
marked in the development O human liberty
This 57th Street plant the face of storm OF
official protest that almost wrecked plans years later the
city of New York put its official plans proceeded
to compel all other dealers to follow our methods.
The result has been give York City the best milk
supply the world It has saved thousands precious lives and
set the for progressive milk distributors everywhere
Next the big Street plant that YOU sea from
the Manhattan Street Vaduc Bronx plant at 166th
Street and Webster Avenue recently Brooklyn plant al
Fulton Street Nostrand Avenue.
In the construction of these buildings equipment Of
hefn we mad no models to by We employed the engineer
ing talent could find designed the equipment our
selves When they going friends these
plants with dubious questioned sanity because of s
size of the investment put into them.
Now when anybody wants to build plant comes to ook
at Sheed When London wanted get on sanitary milk
handling looked the American systems then borrowed
the Sheffield engineers and Sheffield bueprnt lent them
gladly.
In addition to the big four have auxiliary plants at 45s
Tenth Avenue at 25 West 125 Street 535 Carlton Avenue
Brooklyn
To keep these plants supplied operate 81 country
stations where milk received from farmers then ransspped
to New York To distribute daily output 1900 motor trucks
and wagons required An impressive aggregation Ths
longer live with 1t, the interesting becomes to me
have tried here enable equipment nece
sary to properly handle your supply enable you to und
stand how make than deliveries before breakfast
10 show how than half million quarts milk can ba
successfully handled each day.
The limitations of this make impossible to convey an
adequate impression of the sze character complexities
business But If interested glad to have vo
visit these plants them range intimate view
OF what modern milk handling and distribution involves
.A--------.-.. LOTION HORTON, President ~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
rom One Milk Wagon to the
Greatest Institution of Its Kind

WE'RE to say to that New York best equipped
milk handling institution in the you would probably saw
~ Why not? New York should have the best"
agree with and New York MODERN the most
complete and the most efficient milk paserzng and distributing
organization in the world know this made it INV
business to know what the world doing in the business
Both here and in Europe have milk distribution and
know that nowhere else to
milk handling such Sheffield Farms constructed in New
York City.
Your knowledge Sheffield probably confined to the fact
that they bring good milk service and the
products bearing the Sheffield label always dependable
But back of these things there organization opera
ing system of arveously that makes it possbe
TO give you Sheffield quality and provide believe
be unparalleled.
AS it exists today the result of so years of
hard work group put job With the know
edge OF what others doing have do
better
In the building of these plants (shown pag
physical evidence of this In the history
milk service from the old sphod methods days gone by to the
SAFE cean efficient today with it's tremendous nh
for good the health of the community particularly in the
constant lowering of the infant mortality you ndbe
record of the soundness of the Sheffield policies the arreachng
effect of Sheffield vision.
This business began in 184l opened the first
dairy of its kind in New York City shipped by rail from
farms which he personally Inspected was assured
from the start His methods Business him.
Some later slawson Brothers into the field They
brought with them advanced ideas quality
ready response to their appeals for patronage
Later country lawyer Halsey brought to the
city his trweeky trips small supply fine butter by
his moherinaw Mrs Sheffield at Sheffield jersey
began to ship and distribute fresh milk.
He built his first creamery the Catskls T. w.
Slawson Brothers he found ready his products
Sheffield Selected Milk Quality
of his sheffield Farms believe say
without danger of contradiction that have
reputation second to in the milk world
These three operated individually up to 1902 It then
became obvious that gigantic plans necessary
modernze milk distribution greater strength greater
than either of them possessed needed They
decided to join
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
.ELkTON HAS GOOD NEWS
FOR LOVERS OF GOLF
Announces Completion of Course.
Offers Pleasure Seekers Nu-
mcrOuS Attractions.
Especial To The Timcs-Disp,tc, f,

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatch)
ELkTON. VA. June l-I.ovcrs of
golf will he Interested in the an
nounccmcnt that a nine hole golf
course is being completed and will
bc ready for use within II few days
at Elkton. situated in the famous
shenandoah Valley. a section which
appeals to hundreds OF pleasure seek
CrS each summer Clarence A.
Eaughcr. manager of the f,lhton
Hotel is arranging for summer
guests which will include those at
tending the Royal Arch Masonic
school which opens at tho !:ikton
Hotel on July d.
beautiful drives and walks abound
around Elkton. and within tire. hun
drSd feet Of tho hotel flows The Sh,m-
andoah River, anordinG bon.ing and
bathing facilities. as well rs excel
lent fishing.
Tennis courts and croquct ,;'nUm!s
arc laid out on the lawn of the hotel,
whilo special ARRANGEMENTS have h.cn
made for entertainment for children.
Elkton is within easy access Of the
Luray CavcrnS and Meyers cave at
Grotto"S. hy rail or by driving over
tho country. Near Eikion is the FIX
l.ithia Spr!n5:, which furnishes a min
,ral water of rare medicinal quail
ties
'rh" Elkton Hotel opened on June
J and closes about September IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
FRANKLIN
Special Tie Times Dispatch. J

Special To Tile Times Dispatch
fRANklAlN VA. June ll.-Mrs
Webster Walker and baby. OF bridge
port. Conn.,. are. Visiting Mrs. Walkers
parents. Mr. and Mrs. =. l.. Camp.
Miss Minnie prctlow was hostess
To the members OF her book club ON
Friday afternoon. At her residence In
Clay Street.
Ashley cutchin has returned from
the University of Virginia to spend
his vacation with his parents. Dr.
ana Mrs. y. l.. cutchin.
Misses Louise Pace and Margaret
tutchin have returned from Ram
doirh- Macon Womans College.
i.ynchhurlS. 10 spend the summer
with their parents.
Mrs. james l.. Camp and Miss Eliza
10th Camp spent tn" week IN Chuch-
land with Mrs. Camps brother. Rev.
W. Il. Savage.
Miss Elmira Rawlcs has returned
from school for the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs l..
Rawlcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
PLANS FOR IMPROVING
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Fredericksburg Normal Outlines
Constructive Program for
Next school Year.

FREDERlCKSBUEG VA. Juno II.
The Frederick sburr Normal School
closed it's tenth session on Monday
last with siNty-thrcc graduates. Tho
events of the commencement season
were attended by large gathering
of alumnGc and parents and friends
from a distance.
The school year has been II notable
one in many respcCtS, especially in
the enlarged athletic program. in
many material Improvements on the
grounds ana buildings, and in courses
of instruction. During the year. an
additional teacher was added to the
rural school. ana = rural Junior hign
school has been conducted FOR OBJ
scrvation purposes.
y program OF project teaching in
oorrclatinE history. geography. ma
turc study. ami industrial arts has
been inauEuraicd in the professional
courses ana installed in the training
school. This experiment las achieved
considerable success. ana arouse! in
tcrcst among educators who have Oh
served the results.
For tho coming year, President
Chandler has made several definite
announcements of interest to the
general public. BcciuuiuE nest year.
the degree OF r.. : Will Toe given IL;
commercial teacher training under
certain conditions.
Graduates of normal schools and
students who hay. pursued TWO year
of college Will after pursuing two
years OF work in the department Of
commercial oducutiou. receive the
above degree An additional teacher
w!ll bc added to tho faculty ucNt
year 10 take care Of this enlarged
work. Tn, nrst class in this depart
memt VIII graduate IN juno. 1922.