davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-09-01
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wish
Just SO.

"Now they have woman movie direc'
tors They are used to screening
men,"
Best feature OF a city Is that you
can ignore so much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

mcnt's relation to business is after all simply
the public relation TO business"
The m department is a Irregular
treasure cave" Of copy ideas. Every advertis-
ng man in a manufacturing establishment every
head Of a copy plan board, should take a little
box Of note books and go to Washington for
new ideas, in Mr.. Feiker's opinion. He said
that the whole program for a better under
standing of statistics in industry, the advance
ment of our foreign trade and its longtime and
vital relation 10 our domestic trade, the elimi-
nation of millions Of dollars Of industrial waste
through simphfied practice, all are full Of copy
ideas for advertising both in the field Of indus.
trial advertising and in the field of general adj
vertising.
"If twenty Of our largest advertisers Mr..
Feiker said, would approach their business
from the point Of view of eliminating waste
along the line of simplifying sizes and eliminat.
ing excess varieties and then advertise their
programs Of simplification TO the buying public,
one of the greatest forces for public education
and more intelligent buying would be started.
And more intelligent buying will make possible
more regular production, cut out seasonal
variation and unemployment.
Let industry police ITSELF is the new
policy Of the department Of commerce in the
opinion Of Mr.. Feiker. In carrying out this
pohtI oNtr 3nt nufiufeu anu IlItl lOfelkn trade
committees from different business associations
arc working through fifteen or twenty special
commodity experts Of the department Of com
merce in the extension Of foreign trade in diff.
ferent fields Of activity, and Ms a result Of this
helpful service to industry the inquiries from
business men per day at the department have
jumped from two or three hundred 10 over one
thousand. according TO Mr.. Feiker.
lie referred TO the accomplishments Of the
new division Of simplified practice, established
less than a year ago as pert Of the bureau of
standards. The division does not tell industry
what il must do 10 be saved, but reverses the
operation and acts az a center point to which
committees Of industry representing all branch
es, buyers and sellers and specifiers, may come
TO discuss the opportunity for the simplification
Of dimensions and the elimination of excess
varieties, y Mr.. Feiker said. He added that
after less than a year work this division has
already concrete evidence Of accomplishment.
The paving brick manufacturer have reduced
the number Of paving bricks by mutual consent
between themselves and their buyers from &c
to .. The metal beds, wooden beds, and spring
and mattress manufacturers meeting together
at the department decided on a few standard
sizes instead Of scores Of odd sizes. This
squeezing the waste out Of industry by way Of
industry is proceeding along many other lines
with excellent results assured, " Mr.. Feiker de-
clarcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple
NOWHERE

WIFE
Chicago. which il an Indian word meaning wild
onion 100 years ago consisted Of IL families living
slow transportation over long distances was the
greatest economic problem Of those days. As a
solution Of this problem, railroads were built.
The railroads, in turn, created large cities like
Chicago by Grabbing congested population TO get food
The modern city. OF which Chicago is typical. il
a greater economic problem than the lack Of trans
portation in iS22.
This is what man calls progress-creatinR new
problems by solving old ones. The cure often Is
worse than the disease
We have rid ourselves OF most Of the problems
Of our ancestors. For this, thank science and In
on the other hand. We have a maze OF social
and economic problems OF which our ancestors never
dreamed. For. In sowing one problem. man
usually creates several new ones.
only one problem never changes--food supply
stomach and ~ appetite seems immune agnin.t
progress. Our legacy TO the future should be sci,
fertility and other natural resources.
CAHsfACK
a,riSss esenea IN Inc K,o pn = h nssy IN y vnne roaa
The telegraph wires laconicaliy announce Il In 20
We are too busy In civilization. hunting gold In
our own way. 20 pay much attention TO carmack's
passing. But In the Yukon and Alaska q viii be big
wnh the perspective OF time. we see that the
n nssI II s sa asnn, are, az, did not amount to much,
n'A' meat and grain Mns 3 NJ real gold
The old theory that almost every one eats too
much ana would he better or with half tho amount
Ia plain hunk, says Dr. Percy O.. stiles, talking "a
Harvard Medical School.
stilos says that " you're fat you cat too much. and
" you're Thin you DO not eat enough. but that you
should alweys satisfy your appetite.
chsWsd thoroughly.
Nature tells us' BY hunger. when We need food
Most abuse o. the stomach n due 10 eating just be
cause the clock strikes a certain hour. instead o
only when hungry.
Leading German doctors grab their pilI aatchel
ana rush 70 Lehin. who Ia bothered lately BY acut
Raatritis.
This means, that az some time or other Ienin ha
abused his stomach. A 3iyper-thyroid Of his TYP
usually eats too much, IN the attempt to general
excessive energy.
Three fourshs Of our sickness IL due TO what W
eat. Many health rules IN this world. The best 10
lind out what foods dc not agree with you. The
never touch them. One mans meat il anothe
mans poison, Good rule for Lenin--for ali Of ~.
NERvEE
A jail prisoner In New York IL found dead and nj
ceIimats tells police that ne beat him 10 death bs
cause He was making too much noise and ] wanfs
70 AIstpr
Aome Of the rest OF IA have had . similar impuii
or such occasions ae when a neiahbor pays hi
l phouoefnph AFTER hoursk@
How much worse A. the actual dsed than con
' mntlnn n crime or tsensattlpg evil mcdSaily7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

DISPATCH from Fort Mitchell. Kentucky.
~ states that a vigilance committee there
proposes 10 horsewhip automobile speed
ers.
1--WE are going 10 make the Dixie Highway
safe through Fort Mitchell regardless IT the
cost, the committees statement il quoted
We plan 10 set o speed trap and will cripple
tires to bring cars TO a halt, and we will apply
the horsewhip as a cure Tor speed mania"
OF course vigilance committees operating
outside the law cannot cure the speed mania or
check any kind OF crime. II isn't done that
way. A fool killer is needed for the speed
maniac, but he needs a legal warrant and the
courage to enforce it.
Tuesday night ON the Fourth street pavement
a speed fiend swept his way in and out among
a dozen ears travelling at a moderate rate. He
risked the lives of twenty or thirty people. be-
SIDE ms own. He was hitting il up at fifty
miles an hour.
II is this kind of thing that arouses the
vigilance committee spirit and that lends some
Justice TO the indignant statement Of intention
70 do violence TO speeners by the Kentucky
villagers.
There is a better way than the vigilance CONF
mitfee and the hofsewhip. The average owner
or an automobile can pay a fine Of from So to
Soo assessed for speeding. II does not worry
him. lie laughs and jokes about il among his
friends.
But chuck this man into Jail for a week or
Ten days, or put him ON a street gang, where
his friends can come in or drive by and laugh
AT him and his speed mania will be cured.
The man who is willing 10 risk the lives of
other people by running amuck with an auto.
mobile il just as dangerous as a man who runs
nmuck with a six shooter. He should be treated
IN Just the same way-by the law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

HULf viii be n month of big news-im-
portant happenings, also those less i'm.
portant events that are more interesting.
You can bank safely ON this. No witchcraft
rs involved in the forecast. II will be the in.
cvitable reaction from the duh, uneventful con.
-ditions throughout the ~world-which YOU have
noticed lately in reading the newspapers.
News has been running quiet. - very little
breaking except routine events. So quiet.
infact, that even editorial writers-who usually
lind no difficulty in saying much about moth
ing-have been hard put 20 il. for something
TO comment about.
When born newspaper men observe the news
running into a slump like this. they begin to
sniff the air. Instinct tells them that a wave
ofbig news is about 10 break.
This instinct is so highly developed in some
newspaper men that occasionally. when things
are dullest, they suddenly get a premonition
that something important is on the verge Of
happening. Then they sit tensely. watching
the telephone and telegraph.
News runs in waves. It's either a feast OF
a famine. A long, duh streak always is follow.
ed by such a congested and sudden outburst Of
events that the big problem becomes one of
MISUNDERSTANDING the 80 best bets out
Of 100 good ones.
You have observed these waves in the past
crime waves, suicide waves, the recent wave Of
brokerage house failures, etc.
the impending wave Of news may arrive be-
fore July-any hour.
Mysterious undercurrents are constantly at
work all through mans civilization and in what
psychologists call the social mind, or composite
lfain Of the masses.
Life n an endless cycle of action and reaction.
The highest prices come just before the panic
and smash. The dullest existence il on the eve
OF exhilaratine excitement. The blacklist hour
Is lust before dawn. The hour of contentment
aud bliss prccedes mon0tony.
All this Is part Of the wise scheme Of things
-eonirast-without which. life would be duh
sfsa boresome.
The ocean tide runs ont just so far, then |.
l6fns and starts back, so on forever. So, too.
with the mental and emotional tides that pull.
sefe through humanity. Confidence, like pride,
epmeih before the fall. Encouragement Is the
f~oferuner Of better things.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Q DIV! |!''''.!:''!'.'! A! ',kss';
By ARTHUR B REEVE

Mrs. Walden opened the door.
She was afraid. What dld ths
sudden rapplng meanP Her wor.
ricd and wearled face scarce,
Dicks eyes. About RUTH Tel
me, Dick"
Dick hurried II out. "Oh. what
awful people," shuddered Mrs
walden. But Ruth says. at
tempted elopement'-that mean
Ruth IL all right. u didn't succeed
But-what can you do now? oh
there's my telephone ringing
again"
She turned from the oom phone
b~cwiidered. 1T was that Rae la.
rue sirl-calling me. oh. but Their,
was hate and spite and jealousy In
her volcei The little vixani"
"Bui what did she sny2" Gained
Garrick.
Il can begin 10 reuoa, mo food
Of words Wbv vou'd thluh hat n
Ruth's mother ma tried 40 fram.
I'M something nrnInst herr eh.
said. ia have Won know ,hat Iarb
curtis Ia any husband 4 mar-.d
him in Chicago Two vears ago,
won, have ,hnt dnucbter ~ yo,,.'
cunning he's ms. ana ~. ,oid
him 81 Tu ouoa ~ -, ~
whole bunch over, first.
npuit,rs t,,-..n,.,aa ,u.., a..
Nuats 1870" ~
vgb,t,g ara,a ,ha,o ~
80 =. e,r. ~ ~, ~.
,ouiar', want = -.
nu,h ,han r., y
And ~ -, 80, .sa,,,
tbin,1,he a., o,a.a ~
Tter. ,sat,t.. 49,
camn,en, ern,n ~
.i., ~. - Ia
wh.ra a,a -, -. ~
Tho cuuh come ,.r,@o 80
,r,co n -, ~ 40, Il 80 ~.
no transmu,sr Ia aad,as -,
cI,v von en-, ,san .." ~,
ou, IN ,h.so i,,,tn -. Nn Du'
thc,e hick ""tan.n wv
on ali Inc yiiaya y
vnu.u $50 rhsn 49, ~
w. ,hanI ~ ha
mn .rss,n n a.. nnn
he nouth % ,no h-arsa.,. ~ ~
.rIi ~ darnaa .,.
.O,iaImed Dlch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

nearer he could make out with nd
glass that they were t~ransferrinlI
stun from h houseboat TO a seoul
cruiser up alongside"
Glenn nodded. 1T was GU
floating storehouse, the 'ssl
Wei. as he got nearer. he madW
out through his glass what looked
IKE W men struggling with III
couple OF girls. The scout boau
was drifting away from the house 4
boat. then. The girls couldn'
tlEht; they seemed to be tied
That must have been Ruth ani]
Nira- Then another girl cama|
from a cabin. Che must have hadl
a knife or something. for she cuE
the other W loose. Some sailoraA
came on deck. The acout wai|
pointing u into the Sound by thls'
time. One OF the men grabbed thu|
other and flung him Cverboard.l
This Devina couldn't catch theI
scout so no kept right on III he
came up to the Sea vamp.' WHO'D
mould he find there. pacing thol
deck and cursing a blue streak butt
Captain BrOck--dumped overheard,
double-crossed. and left behind p"
And Ruth and Nira not on thsI
Sea Namp'--on this other boat ?"
Yes. He's got Brock. That'sl
two. Now we know that Brock AL
least isn't the man-at-the-top."
Back at the boathoure Go tell
Mia Walden they found that nhol
knew o than they did.
II didn't know Mckay knew so
much about radio" she cried sx.
citediy. while wa were w~nifinxl
he was trying that set over there.i
He scsmed to know all about IL |
And, Dick. he got n second message
from Huthl Here II IL. I wrote IA
down just an Mckay says he got
On a piece Of wrapping paperl
Mia had written. ION the ilack
chants. headed down the sound
toward the ocean. hear tho mem
talk Of Fire Island. This i'll
ruth" II
That's where Il broke off" ha n
npoioHized Mckay. A
Dick paced up and down the
Workshop floor. Finally he Ilftsdl
a trap door ami climbed down IA
the former boathouse below,
When QGrriok climbed after him
a few minutes later. he found Dickf
smeared and greasy. coat off. COW
cred with PRECIPITATION. worklnsl
feverishly. =
oarriek looked about lkeepiyt
The former hoathouse had bertI
transferred into a real hanrnuI
Dick looked up from his WORK. /
Il guess you remember enough
10 iook over thoHD pontoons % M
called % oarrick. waving towar2
the hydroseropiane.
What's the idea 2"
I'm tuning up, ! wasn't quit Z
ready TO exhibit the Defoe radlo1
pianc--but, hang n ali---the 'Hac3
Ituth.H -
tconsinucd In Our Next fssu., b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

'T IL the one place. they know,
contains the apparatus 10 ferret
them out and catch thcm!'
At Glenn's they waited for DIR.
Darling to run over from Stony
Brook to dress his wounds again.
you must. fellows. I need your
moral support begged Glenn.
Hell give me the devil"
"Now. Dick. nook up that bust
ness you brought along. I've got
the fever. toe. a passion for pull
ing Information down out Of the
air. like the prestidigitators do with
gold pieces"
telephone for some time. then set
up his receiving set.
ms "A sort of wired wireless"
he explained. based on a discovery.
invented and perfected by n regular
shark AT this thing. Major General
Squicr."
while they waited for the doctor
N fBft Of inconsequentiat stuff III
tered through. The doctor came.
was pacifled professionally. ana
was Just finishing a lecture on
ngepsis.
Another mcssagel" interrupted
Dick.
Prom Virn-and Ruthg"
brirhtcncd Glenn.
Dick shook his head. 'duy-Hs
that fellow again-K-y sos he's
owe at Mount Sinai here. take
this other earpiece."
Gnrrick fairly slapped Dicks
shoulder as they listened. what
did I sayg Didn't sny cherchez n
jealous womanR I knew Rae Ia
her jealousy would do something
ana she has done it-Just when
this fighting lrlshman, Devins.
came along In his K-sO2!"
Dick cautioned silence. They
listened. Then Glenn cut In. de-
handing to know the story.
It's just this Gem" retalied
Garrick when he was sure that no
more news was being spilled.
that fellow, Devins, In the k-a02
was cruising down the Sound with
his eyes open whom he saw what
he thought was the sea Vamp' In
the inlet at Mount sinni. whore
they used to load the old wood
packets In the old days. A. he got
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

BY BERTON BRALEY

fsat nj my desk by the window
And Enzed NJ the busy street.
And I saw grim Tragedy limping hy
And Victory. aud Defeat;
And AGE nwenry and Youth agiow
And Love that u biithe nnl sweet.
And a breeze blew In M ms window
And whispered Of restless seas,
While a street piano twanEed a shenf
az rollicklng melodies,
And ! said 10 rnyreif. Z will make a song
From lyrical things like thesel"
For there II The whole great earth without
Aud the busy and surging throng,
And there Is n hay In each sight and sound
To make me a lovely song.
SO It's easy enough for a hard To sing
OF life ~ II moves along
80. SO I sat at my desk by the window
white the world passed by outside.
And I started a dozen different songs
But my Pegasus baked and SHE'D:
And the net result II this ballad here
But you gotta admit ! tried!
Copyright. 1899. y ssrvicej
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
Tom Sims Says:

Posse scours woods"-headnn'
A good cleanup campaign.
Never count your chickens 81
fore they return from a friend
garden.
Bulletin; During recent attaci
In congress army Lost sever
thousand men.
Indiana woman convicted
murder. It's awful to he honey
The latest thing In men
trousers = women.
The average life OF a coin IL I
years. That's what II gets {,
travelling 30 fast.
our idea OF hard luck IN a II
man at a dance on n hot night.
The sbO-pound shark killed b
New York bathers mny have bee
looking for Wall Street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
SQUEEZING our WASTE

e OLLOW The t'sien post q sound adver.
Using II yon are seeking the highway of
business success is the advice Of r. M.
Feiker. formerly personal assistant 10 Secretary
II Commercc Hoover, aud now special repre-
sentative Of the department Of commerce.
Speaking At the First National Industrial
Advertising Conference Of the Associated Adj
rrffis'nf Clubs Of The World in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Feiker declared that his suggestion applies
IS 3prtsnnNui a. well IS business. lie said
Advertising esn bring government and bust
s,l>1 together, because adsertlslnX brings bust
lIe&4 asd fbc public together and the govern,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

that. by n split second before, tho
two had struggled overheard or
capped. Then came the deep re-
porA echoing and sreyrrberntlnR
nmong the Nonowantuo hills.
"Giennl" exclaimed uarrick, as
Mckay released the brakes AMI
rolled down like q roller COASTER
the rest % the way.
They were In time To see that
the boathOuse was unframed. A
little speed boat whicd they had
not noticed now clrcied about. II
picker! up the girl and started of
furiously toward the mouth of the
harbor. A black object. Osenn.
Struggled feebly In the water. 10y
this time Dick had his coat off. lie
ripped his shirt as he ran down
unencumbefed by that time.
when oarrick pulled them both
out and had Glenn sufficiently re-
vived to find that there we're no
broken bones. he had begun TO get
the story.
Glenn. u seemed, had been on
the roadside OF tho ~boathouse
from which he had expected at
tack. II at all. when he had heard
"a noise under the workshop. The
workshop was on the second floor.
Under Il had been n boat-shca. n
had been converted into n hangar
by Dick, with n skid-wny down In
to the water. In ~ he had o by
droaeroplan on which he was
working. Installing one Of his new
radio ideas
Il saw Rae" he painted for
breath. she had come up to the
boathouse. alone, in a rowboat
with u lutte engine over the stern.
She was sticking the nose of the
boat under the boathousc In tho
channel between the skidway. I
saw something smoking In the how.
The engine WAS going slowly, keep
INK the nose Of the boat up under
the boathouEe. ran down anil
Jumped into the boat. My God,
Rae" ] shouted. Going 10 XIII
us both2"
with a boat hook In both
bands she lunRed NJ me but r. nit
my shou der instead Of my head.
Damn you" she cried, Z hive had
to sny 40 many nice things TO you
when I didn't feel like ii--herc's
another wnllopi'
Il swung the boat free. rave The
pier a kick and II turned. The
engine WINS turning over slowly and
carrying us away. ] got the boat
hook away; then she grabbed me.
You fool Take your hands Off
before I bite them off, Iooki
It's going to explode. It's gulng
20 explode" Then I've jumped
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15

nearer he could make out with I'D
glass that they were transferrinl
stuff from the household TO a scou
cruiser up alongside"
GieUn nolhad sIs go. -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
A THOUGHT

Open his eyes. that ne may scc-s Kings T;e.
Nine things to sight required are:
The power to see. the light. the visible thing.
Being not too anna, too thin, too nigh. too far;
Space clear, and time, the form distinct to bring.
Sir John Davies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
TOMORROW'S NEWS

July will be n month of big news-im-
portant happenings, also those less i'm
portant events that are more interesting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
TODAY's WORD

Today's word II CREPUscULAI
It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
with accent on the second ryllabl.
u means pertaining to or Ill
twilight. gilmmering. imperceptibi
clear OF luminous.
IL comes from-fatin "crepuecti
lum.' dusky. dark. twilight.
It's used like thIs-Thia In tn
reaaon par excellence for the swes
girl graduate and her beau to n
spooning on the porch swing b
the c~repuscu,ar light OF the even
tide"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-15
KILLERS

DISPATCH from Fort Mitchell. Kentucky,
u states that a vigilance committee there
proposes TO horsewhip automobile speed.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs James Bluelips Friday at the
agency hospital.
Jake Froelich came down from
Solen Monday to return with Her.
man Scheffer.
Margaret Moran and Geo. See
walker of Cannon Ball left Mon
day for the Haskell Institute.
7 Hobart Means, who has been
spending his vacation at home,
left Monday for Lawrence. Kansas,
where he will resume his studies at
Haskell.
Mrs. P. ). Abraham left Mon.
day for Santee, Nebr., following the
receipt of a telegram from there,
stating that her mother, Mrs. Julia
Henry, was very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Gayton,
Waldo and Daniel Gayton were ov-
er from Selfridge Monday. From
here Daniel left for Haskell with
the other Haskell students who left
Monday,
Miss Lillian Hawkes. left Sunday
on her return to her home at Glen
rock, Wyo. She was accompanied
by her grandmother, Mrs. Ida M.
Turner, who will spend the coming
winter visiting at Glenrock. j. r.
Turner took them as far as Man
an.
The American Legion report a
net profit of $2.65 from the dances
given by them in the agency hall
during the fair. The total collec-
tions from the sale of dance tickets
and from the lunch amounted to
s12S.05. Disbursements were
$122.7 rs. leaving a total profit OF
$3.50. Fifty per cent of this was
paid the fair association, leaving
$2.65 as net profit to the Legion
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run in this paper cost
$1,000 per year. Send in legibIe brand
drawn with ink, and give full descrip
tion. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates, N. D