davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
CABINET.

u ROUGHT into prominence
- Of late years because Of the
large number Of hotels and res
taurants which have advertised
dancing cabarets" or "jazz
cabarets" or have used the term
as indicative Of a place where
one can secure food and amuse-
ment at the same time, "cab-
aret" has come to be regarded
Us a new addition to the. Eng
lish language word which.
from its form and pr0nuncia-
tion, Is evidently French.
As a matter Of fact the term
was originally. Of Gallo origin.
but It is by no means modern,
having been widely used in Eng
land during the Sixteenth CEN
tury as synonym for tavern"
There was nothing musical
about the cabarets Of this period
and the only amusement they
AFFORDED was that which the
travellers furnished. While the
word was used by Bramhall in
one Of his works published in
1885, 1t passed out Of the Ian
guage soon after that and did
not return Rgain until about the
middle Of the Eighteenth CEN
fury. At this time. however, Its
stay was short and its popular
ity limited. Not until the dane
ing craze struck the world a few
years ago was 1t resurrected In
Its present sense.
It has changed it's meaning so
much Of late that. IL a hotel ad-
vertised a cabaret" and did net
provide at least an orchestra, 1t
would be accused Of fraud
while. as a matter of several
centuries Of custom. It would be
entirely within its rights.
s(Copyright.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
!: d. BESSIE RORERTS f
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AFTERNOON HEADACHE

Is, "a : b.
f COMEWHERE between three and
- four-thfrty many girl develops q
headache at her, work, and takes that
headache home with her. There are
several reasons why this afternoon
headache comes on, and IL you are
troubled with 1t, you want to ask your.
self few questions and look closely
into your daily routine.
Perhaps you have way Of getting
up too late to give yourself the nee
essary time for your bath and dress
Ing and breakfast. You should have
good breakfast, with cereal and an
egg, for you have much work between
breakfast and lunch, and dinner was
long while ago. And you ought to
eat slowly.
Or perhaps you don't eat the right
sort of lunch. An eclair and q cup
Of coffee or chocolate won't do. You
are bound to develop fine headache
on that sort of diet. You don't iced
heavy lunch. but 1t must be nour-
fishing. A bowl Of toast and milk and
baked apple with cream will give
you the sort Of food you can work
on.
II your food is all right, possibly
you are working in a badly ventilated
Office. This is almost sure to bring on
headache and lassitude. II you can.
not have the window open enough to
insure good air, you can probably man
age to get out by an open window two
or three times during the day, and
there take half dozen or more deep,
full breaths.
Sometimes the pain is caused by eye
trouble. and then OF course you must
ask the advice Of an oculist. -
Sometimes 1t comes from rushing
too much at the beginning Of the day.
Don't try to do all the work there is
in the first portion Of the morning.
You can't use up all your steam at the
first take-off and hope to keep 1t, too.
Often a brisk walk of half an hour
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
L|YaistNlghtsDreal1,s
What They Mean !
DID YOU DREAM OF YOUR RELA.
f. TioNs7

NIOSTRADAMUS, Albe.tus Magnus.
Mother Shipton and wise gypsles
seem to agree that 1t Is good omen
to meet ones uncle In dream and
portends happy marriage or good
substantial legacy, or both. But meet
Ing your aunt In Dreamland is not 30
propitious, for It signifies that you VIII.
shortly be called down FIR something
Of which you are not guilty. In meet
Ing relatives in dreams the signs seem
to be considered to lh,ld whether
those seen be alive or dead. II you
dream Of seeing the dead alive II n
an especially good omen. To dream
Of ones mother, after not having seen
her for long time. indicates that Won
will make friends again with some Of
your relatives with whom you have
had a falling out. There Is q common
impression, that. ones mother being
dead. It portends some misfortune to
see her in dream. Not SO say the
authorities; 1t is a propitious omen.
and to dream Of speaking with her
indicates that you will soon receive
some good news. But II one hears hia
mother calling out to him in q dream
It Is an indication TINT he should mend
his ways and pay stricter attention to
hts business; perhaps engage in some
new venture. II one dreams that he
Is making his home with his mother Is
indicates security In fortune. To sum
up, to see relatives. alive or dead, "a
fairly COED health In your dream 10 4
most favorable representation.
(Copyright.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
CHAPTER VII Continued

s. ssS : ..-sss--- So
This y my brother, Paul Pendle-
maven. my Chile" said Doctor John.
He wants to thank you for bringing
back the picture
"Sit down g while, !" murmured Doc
tor Paul. 5l
Sne squatted uncerelnonfo1sly upon
the Ded beside the pig.
Our little friend here is in trou-
ole" said Doctor John to his brother,
anu wa Wofk. II come back after
tnree linen zen ne Went out. .s
For 2 long time Paul Pendlehaven
looked g Tony. and Tony looked back
a. Nun. Tony was mentally plying
MN Win all her loving heart. He was
tnlnking over the conversation he and
nis DrotheT had had about this strange
ilttle 9ln VINO had brought from =
y tnlefs den the picture OF his baby.
How would you like to stay here =
wnlie with me! .7he asked ats length.
cray eyes wio ,en TO the fullest e.
tent of 1ringed HOS. ss
ordy,a was all Tonntbel could say,
as sne glanced around.
You might wait on me" explained
me doctor, sa!nd Keep me company. I
40 sst lonely some imes; Would you
ii Il ii
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

Never Had She Seen Such Strength.
him wistfully. please tell me. where
my mummy Is -
Never mind just now" said he, his
eyes taking In her slight young figure
passionately. Here, want to kiss
5you.', \
He dragged her forward until her
slender, quivertng body was pressed
against his. He had said he intended
to kiss her. All the rebellion of a
primitive uneducated nature sprang
into life within Tony Devon. The
curly head darted upward for mo-
ment, and the gray eyes blazed into
the muddy blue ones, leering down
upon her. Then, Knowing no other
way to protect herself from desecra-
tton. she. set her sharp white teeth
Into Reggle's hand, sinking them
deep beneath his skin. a cry Of hurt
rage escaped his lips, and he flung;
her from him. ssg D
You little VIXEN he got ont, shak.
ing his hand In panic. You; little
wicked brat! There Now III teach
you to bite me again. 2 355sl ;
He sprang at her, and Tony
screamed twice with all her lung
power. Then something happened |!
Someone grasped hold Of the man
who had snatched her into his arms,
and for what seemed an (intermlnable
time two forms struggled together In
the small cabin. For few seconds
Tony didn't realize who Reggie's as
sailant was; then with q grip at her
heart she recognized Philips white
face as with terrible strength. he
drag ged Reggie up the steps.
Into her terrified eyes came one
strange flashing smile Of welcome.
Her salvation man had saved her, and
as every woman does ins cases where
her need Is great, she cried out Jhdr
Thanksgiving In his name, that best;
9ei6ved name Of Philip. BY this time
the two men were struggling on the
deck, and as II impelled ,bys some un!
known force Tony staggered up the
steps. 81 Sc, y
Ss Twas just as she reached the top
that she saw Captain Mace auley. by
Zone mighty effoEt. lift the, struggling
figure or the other man and throw him
into the lake. a sharp ejaculation fell
/ from her lips. q. Never had she seen
such strength, never had her heart
sung 40 4 did then: She trenbied 80
that when Philip swung back and
rushed t0ward her she; sank down at
s. his feet. AZ falls away an old gar.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
THE WOODS
2,
~ DOUGLAS. MAllocH
DOWN GRADE.

DOWN GRADE.
IVES. boy. I know-you do nes
= think;
You only hear the glasses clink
And feel the bogus Joy Of drink.
Life looks all summer through glass;
The whisky road Is green with grass
But life and summer both will pass.
It's easy now to drink or not,
To drink little OF a lot;
But after all your drinking, whatf
May 1t not happen ere the grave
The thing you laugh ut you via
crave?-
The master will become the slave1 "
God! I have seen them: Boys like you.
The frolickers Of fighting crew,
Who never thought and never knew.
Who took the road that dips and
CLEANS,
That runs ahead Of singing streams
yet somehow never downward
seems).
With this same foolish passion played,
The same old merry journey made,
Who took the road of easy grade
Till night came on. till sank the sun.
Till shadows gathered one by one
Around the path, and day was done.
Twas then they turned; but now the
hill
Was high behind them, and the rIll
Within the valley dark and still
Around, the level of the plain;
Above, a rocky path of pain
To climb. II they would rise again.
am no preacher called to preach;
am no teacher fit to teach
You younger men of better speech.
Yet have walked the merry road
Where laughing rivers downwa,
flowed,
And climbed again with all the loati.
With all the load man acquires
Who follows after his desires e9
Until lie finds his lusts are liars,
Until he finds. as find he will,
The peace, the joy his age to fiji
He left behind him "a the hill.
My preaching is not perfect, Jack:
Yet truth, at least. It dues not ..ack-
For have been there boy, and back.
tCopyright.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
4Goodl" replied Philip. and ll1l,,eu,.
ately fell into sreyery.

|. Ateiy Ielt into aSrevery. ~ Il
ssslsE ss' = ssl ssts $50 . sss .
Tonnibel had reached the canal boat
and had changed TO her Old clothes
when suddenly she heard footsteps on
the path beside the Hoghole. Her
heart almost leapt out OF her mouth.
Perhaps her mother was coming home,
perhaps her, father. Tremblingly she
peeped ont through the aperture. She
+ drew back instantly. Reginald Brown
was approaching. the canal boat. She
heard him cross the deck, and then the
footsteps ceased She hoped with all
her might and main that he wouldn't
thinksOf coming downstairs.
But that was exactly what he did
do. She crouched up against the
bunk. as the boy stepped into the cab
In. When he saw. her slow grin
spread over his thin face.
Is so you're here," he got out thick
". where have You been7 I've Wis.
tied this place three times In that
many weeks. Where have you been,
I say1"
go away. she said, half frightened
to death. You'd better get out Of here
before my mother comes back. She'll
beat you with the broom!"
I'm not afraid Of your father or
mother" he said tauntingly. II know
where they are
The words sent Tonnibel forward a
step.
J. 'Honestr ste casped. "1s 1t honest
what you say1''
Certainly" replied the young man.
"and they told me to come here and
get you.''
Where are they1' She had come
very near him now, her eyes gazing at
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

From what ] could gather she's going
to stay over with Paul. And John In
sisted on my going with him to buy
these. Think Of poor nobody dressed
mp IKE Z horse . 175's 81 8 s..3}as
Katherine looked at her keenly. II
suppose you served Cousin John, a
deep-seated spell Of Mysteries, didn't
you, when he popped the girl in ON
you?" she demanded.
u did my best" admitted Mrs. Cur
tie. sniming. IA
''Men5get surfeited to women's tears,
mamma darling said the. all-wise.
Katherine. '.1f wanted to make any
impression on him, I'd leave on howl
Ing every minute or two. And you
don't look pretty when your nose is
red. Who Is the gutter rat7''
I'm surg ]. don't know. She's gotta;
queer name, and I asked, her about
herself and she looked as sulky as
could be..ss
Leave It to - began Katherine:
Just then the door swung open, and
there appeared before Katherine Cur;
tbs a .girl who made her breath almost
stop with surprise. A very young
girl, too, the gazer caught at a glance.
Abundant curis hung about one of the
most beautiful faces Katherine had
eyer seen. Her mother hadn't told
her the girl was SO pretty. She felt
q nervousness come over her when she
thought Of Philip MacC auley.
In silence TOnnibel dOnned her new
clothes, and when she stood up to be.
inspected, Mrs. Curtis scowled at her.
"Go show Doctor John" she said.
He told me to send you right down to
him. &, ;sSs n n 49, Is
Tonnibel was glad to escape. Kath-
crime hadn't said q word to her, but
both girls had eyed each other ap-
praisingly. and Katherine suddenly
came to resolution, which she made
known to her mother the moment they
were alone. Si.;s. \ "a u
sshe can't stay IN this house, she
said between her teeth. E. sis
s Mrs. Curtis laughed sarcastically.
See what you can do with your
cousin then. |" she snapped. II did my
best with john and he positively res
fused to let me 60 to Paul! As much
as told me 1t was none OF my, busis
ness.,'' s,,.'
II won't cry when / talk to him."
said the girl. ''I'lI speak my mind
outright. I'll make the house too hot
to hold her. think know how to
put zone over on onr philanthropic
fA y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Chicken ~ Lait.

Chicken au Lalt.
TO prepare this, take five.
pound fowl, one quart Of milk, one
small onion, one tablespoonful Of -four,
one egg, one stalk of celery, .one-half
a bay leaf, four tablespo onfuls Of but
ter. one teaspoonful Of salt. one-hali
a teaspoonful Of pepper and one.half
cupftll Of cream. Put the milk, bay
leaf, celery and onion into the milk
and let It simmer for twenty minutes,
then remove the seasoning vegetables.
Add salt. pepper and twb tablespoon.
fuls Of butter let stand where It will
keep hot. Prepare the fowl for roast
ing and STUFF Il. Brush with butter
and dredge with -four, then place In a
deep pan and brown well In q brisk
oven. When nicely Drowned pour over
the milk, cover the pan and cook
slowly until the fowl Is tender. Re
move the fowl. strain the liquor and
thicken with q Tablespoonful Of hour.
Beat the egg, add It with tile cream,
very slowly, to the strained gravy.
Heat very carefully but do not boil.
Serve the gravy with the fowl. y
m
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

during the lunch hour will prove .
complete cure.
Try to find out what 1t is that gives
you your headache, and then go for
It with vlgor. You can almost Ger.
talnly cure 1t.
(copyrlght.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
sEAsoNAsLE oooD. THINGS.

ITO SERVE three attractive meals
daily for soven days In the week,
the house mother must plan ahead sew
serals days to avoid monot0ny. The
recipes below are but suggestive Of
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30

II you change yuur aadress, do not aeeity tAe carrier bay-FeDoet y0lf nov aA1fooo c n oeUo., A,,.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
HARDING IS GREAT
 BASEBALL FAN AND
 HAS LATEST "D0PE''

(By International News Service).
 WASHINGTON June 30. - Presi- dent Harding is a dyed-in-the-wool baseball fan.
 Eddie" Collins, Ray Schalk and Kid" Gleason, mighty White Sox trio, are of that opinion. They think the president is a regular guy"
 The trio, with Doe" White, former White Sox star, paid social call on the president while the Sox were playing at the Senator's lot.
 "Youre a better ball player than l am,' Harding told Schalk.
 To Eddie Collins the president said: "Well, we'll You're a much younger looking man than I thought" :"
 And Of course Eddie b,ushed
 The president grabbed Gleason by the shoulders and shook him like a college mate.
 Hello, Gleason I know you," he said. '"There's one thing about you I've always liked. Remember last sea- son when your pitchers were going bad and you got out and pitched yourself? Well, I wish you all the success in the world this season."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
American Leaque

Pacific Coast League At Seattle 2, Portland 3,
 At San Francisco 2, Vernon 5. At Los Angeles II, Oakland O. At Salt Lake 5, Sacramento g.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
Sporting Notes
BASEBALL SCORES
By Associated Press) National League

At Chicago 1, Pittsburg 3. At Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn g. At Boston 3, New York 2.
 American League At Cleveland g, Detroit 6. At Washington l, Philadelphia 5. At St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. At New York 8, Boston 5. New York 5, Boston 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
School to Teach
 Baseball Science

(By International News Service)
 PUEBLO, Colo, June 3O.-School boys between the ages of twelve and sixteen years will be given every opportunity to learnthe rudiments of baseball. Through the generosity of public-spirited citizens free school for the instruction of boys in the na. tional pastime has been established here. The school opened with an en- rollment of 150 pupils. Batting and base running will be given special attention by the instructor, Sig Moore, an old-tine player, of Denver.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
Reformers Take Case Before Grand Jury
tBy Associated Press)

JERSEY CITY, June 3O.-The re-
 formers who are attempting to stop the Dempsey-C Carpenter fight will ap
 pear before the grand jury tomor. row afternoon, Prosecutor Garvan an. nounced today. While the prosecutor said he did not believe the promoters of the fight intended to violate the law, he considered 1t his duty to lay the matter before the grand jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
Dempsey Rules
 Strong Favorite
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 30. Dempsey ruled favorite among 165 sportsmen out of 225 interviewed on the out come of the fight Saturday. Fifty. eight predicted Carpenter will win, while scattering few predicted the bout to be about even. Only few were willing to predict that Carpen- tier would knock the champion out, and these demanded long odds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
Many Women
 To Attend Fight
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 3O.-It is es timated that five hundred women will attend the fight including the wife ol Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt and Mrs. Nicholas Long worth.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
Reporters at Fight By Hundreds
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 3O,-Seven hun. dred newspaper men are scheduled to witness the Dempsey Carpenter fight, two hundred of them dictating their story direct to wires at the arena.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-30
Twenty-E,ighth Homer Made by Bat Wizard
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 30. - Babe" Ruth yesterday hit his twentyeighth home-run in the first inning of the game against Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
DEFIANCE TRAVELLERS.
Local Team Plays at Edgewood Arsenal
Today aud Tomorrow.

The Defiance Travellers Will be put
to the acid test this afternoon when
they face the First Gas Regiment team
and the civilian nine of the Edgewood
Arsenal In a twin bill, the game with
the soldiers taking place tbs afternoon
at 3.1S. and the locals Will oppose the
"civies" tomorrow at n. m. The gas
and flame outfit have some OF the best
known players in the country on their
roster.
Heading the list liz battery that a
few years ago was considered the cream
of the American League In the person
of Charlie Street and Bob Groome. The
personnel Of the Chemists is not known.
but so far as could be learned they have
a team that is the equal of the Soldiers.
Jimmie" Kerrigan. the sandy haired
Salesianum star will toss them over In
this afternoons tilt with Jack Rceder
behind the bat
Lefty Dillon. the Easton, Md, star
will take the peak in tomorrow's affair.
Tho probable line up OF the rest of the
team viii be: Draper at first. Merrill
at the keystone sack: Owen DE Night
at short, and Jimmie Quinn at the hot
corner. The outer works viii be taken
care OF by F'usser Quinn. Hagan. Wor-
rail- and Mcconnell. The Travellers are
CAPABLE of exhibiting a fast brand of
the national pastime and should give
both teams n hard battle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-14
COULD NOT AGREE
IN KRAMER CASE
Jury in Trial Of Labor Leader on
Eytortton Charge DsIib-
crates Five Hours

After d>Iib~ratinK FIVE hours. and fail.
ing to reach an agreement ia The csre
Of the stafe against Robert ". Kramer.
the jury was dlschsrgsd by Jadxe Pif~
in the Court nf General Hesslons ssso~tly
before 10 o'clock last night
The case attracted a great dec -
attention, because OF the ISSUE involved
and the prominence of the t>ferdsu'.
who IL president Of the Ceptvsi f@hrr
Union. business agent II The ioca
Plumbers Union. and is also rn~~r.sr
Of the Legislature.
The trial was begun yesterday r~~r-
Ing and lasted all day. the oA~~ Kod~r
70 the Jury ffrsRefore o'eioek only
three witnesads wire heard y. ~ osrs
John A. Walsh for the stst> -bo
claimed money wjs extorted rr0rf him
BY the defendant hinder the thresf ma
he would loso his job as piuDlt~rr'
helper IN the Construction az the Ir-
dustriai Trust building last fall: Cn-or.
a plumber on the job. ard Krsnner birr
self, gho was the only witness for the
defense.
An hour was given - the srwunert
u the case. after prayers rad D~en
submitted BY both sides. The argument
was opened by Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Clarence Soufhcriand. who brfe~ y
summed ~ the points in the cess. Hs
was followed ~ Henry Y. fsa8cs f0r me
defense. Mr.. Tsaacs said the case prg
one 81 the most unusual ones thsf haf
come within bis knowfedge. He said thc
law under w'hich the Indictment ws~
brought had been on the statute books
~ the state FOR o. years and thls wa~
the first indictment that hsd ever been
brought under j.. and be vanturcd me
prediction that n the jury should 1--WE =
Thousand years thev would never Hss
another indictment brought urdef i
Mr.. Curiey spoke only a few nfnnf.-
During the course ~ BE sferes~ Re
said IL was apparent that thrrr was
more in the case than merely a desire
on the part ~ the state for a cor
victiou for misdernesnors thaf re~fa Ia
interests antagonistfc 70 orrariz. lator
were h8ck o. the prosecution. haelre
taken a6vantsge - the existence
certain conditions % the aTcrf - is-rr
down organized labor
Mr.. Curley stated. ~ his ar~unr-
that the evidence ~ - what actual
occurred was UneoufrsdH-fed ffrf
Kramer was not concerned persorsf n
and that the money collected wrnf -
the union
Deputy Attorney General Aaron Fiu-
ger closed the case Tor the stats ani
Judge Rice charged the Jury. JUDGE
Heizei sat with Judge Rice On the herr-
ing ~ the case.
While not directly az issue ID tbs
trial ~ the case. q was looked On es
involving % a certain extent some 81 fhs
rights ~ organized labor. especially a.
70 the issuance of aerrnitS % nom
union men az work on obs where
union labor has an agreement % that
effect with contractors.
Whether or not the case viii be fur
ther prosecuted BY the state - ngf
known. The Attorney General may ask
for a continuance ard try me ease ncxt
term before another jury. or j. niay
be retired.
Il is said that the jury stood 2 FOR
conviction and ? for acauittaL