davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Paris may dictate fashions, but 1t
is no longer necessary to go to France
for naughty novela-Duluth Herald
Evening star., 1922-11-10

It isn't true patriotism unless it
can cheer madly as national deficit
passes by.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Newark. N. J.. has a praying bur-
Elar. That's an Offset for some Of
the philandering preachers that have
been getting into the newspapers Of
late.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

A Briton has invented q silent"
soup spoon. But we may still find
the dining room II we listen for the
celery.-New Orleans sTimes-Picayune,
Evening star., 1922-11-10

zone thing I'd like to know" re-
marked the man on the car, 'fs
whether the paper towel IL generally
regarded as progress."-Toledo Blade.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Mrs. P. G. Reedy Called

Mrs. Philip Graham Reedy died
at Laurel Beach sanatorium, Seattle,
July 18th.
Rachel More (O'Neil) Reedy was
born in Plattsmouth, Neb. in 1891.
At the age Of II, her father Lafay-
cite O'Neil moved to the Black
Hills, S. D., where she spent her
girlhood. She married DR.. Philip
Graham Reedy of Casselton August
21, 1912.
Her immediate family surviving
are P. G. Reedy Of Casseltou, N.
D., husband, and a little daughter
Jane Patricia. Interment was
made in Calvary cemetery of Seat.
tie.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Local Happenings i

A3dance will be given here next
Wednesday evening
The anag boat Mandan m was here
the last Of the week on its annual
trip to Fort Benton. !s.
Porcupine Tail won the fine kitch.:
en- cabinet which was given away
by LeHew & Kern. .'3s5 4 (
James All Yellow and Jim Red
Dog of Cannon Ball were business
visitors yesterday at the court house.
H: F. Smith Of Golden Wealth
township transacted business here
Tuesday He.was accompanied BY
his soninlaw Mr.. WAGNER Of near
Fergus Falls, Minn.
James Caddell passed through
here Sunday on hia way back to
selfridge from across the rive,
where he had taken Mrs gaddel]
for a short visit with relatives.
N R. Lane, chief 81 the probate
department Of the Indian service,
arriyed here Wed esday HHes VIII
assist SBss Angel 81 Dickinaon,
who is expected to reach here today,
in beginning bis duties as Inheri.
tance .Exani1lsrs
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
ANTON ENCEL NEW
HEAD OF REPUB.
LlcAN co. COM.
Precinct c Committeeman Will
Elect Member of State
Committee at Mott

Anton EnGel, a selfridge farmer,
was elected chairman of the Repub.
lican county committee at the
regular meeting yesterday afternoon
of precinct committeeman. Mr.. En-.
gels election was opposed by some
OF the independent committeeman,
not for local or personal reasons,
but because they believed him to be
a nonpartisan, The support given
him by SelfridRe, however, was
enough to elect him.
Other officers and committees ell.
ected are as follows: standing
committee on credentials, j. c..
Leach, A. Meg. Beede and j. A.
Nagpl; executive committee, g. w.
Hokanson, John Gayton, R. b. Nc.
Donald, Sam Goudreau, E. F. sorg,
Clifford Anderson and VIM. Bauer:
treasurer, W. H. Ordway; secre.
tary, r. G.. Beede.
Precinct committeeman from
Adams, Hettinger and Sioux will
meet in Mott next Wednesday to
select member of the state central
committee from this district.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Local Happenings

John Pohland spent the week end
at Mobridge.
|. Mrs. Traversie spent a couple
days at Mandan and Bismarck last
week.
E. c. Witzleben returned the first
Of the week from vacation Of sew
enteen days spent at Linton.
James King Of solen, one Of the
two successful candidates for the
sheriff nomination was Fort Yates
visitor Thursday Of last week.
Chas. Picard, Agency lease clerk,
returned Monday from week spent
at Porcupine and Mcintosh on busi-
ness connected with the Agency
land office.
Supt. E D. Mossman, who has
visited every district in the reserya-
ton during the last week, states
that he found the rye harvest well
under way in all localities, and
that be noticed no indications 81
rust on any Of the grain.
| :, r.. \ Z. r. i & e y /. y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Locals

A. McG. Beede was called to
Carson yesterday afternoon to at
tend district court which is in ses-
sion there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. LeHew and
family left Saturday from McLaugh-
lin, in their Buick, for Los Angeles,
California. where they will visit
with relatives. They expect to re-
turn by the last Of September.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Turner and grand
daughter Irene returned Tuesday
from q visit Of several weeks with
relatives at various points in South
Dakota. She was accompanied BY
another granddaughter Miss Lillian
Hawkes. Of Glenrock. Wyo.
U. s. Marshal Guam was here
last week for the purpose Of serv.
ing restraining order on NJ. e..
Bue1, . Sioux county farmer living
north Of Mcintosh, restraining him
from the use Of a piece Of Indian
land, the lease Of which j. in con.
ltrovslsy.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
To the Voter. Of
Siotx County

am taking this opportunity to
thank you all for the loyal support
that you gave me at the Primary
election in June.
Later I will officially announce
myself as. a candidate for the office
Of Sheriff on stickers at the Novem-
Der election. Any support that you
may give me will be gratefully ap-
preciated. Again thank you in
advance for your help and support.
James A. Henderson
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Swastijka !; i Items

f. 'ts s ( b.
Hengel Bros. and VIM. Melvin
started cutting rye the middle Of
the week.
Karlinski Bros have started hay
ing.
The joint worm has got in its
damage to the wheat.
Mrs. B. p Shield and son came
Friday for a visit at the Karlinski
home. 5ss
r. E. Brennecke and wife enter.
tanned several at dinner Sunday.
John TenBrock returned. home
after a sojourn in Wisconsin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
COMMISSIONERS
APPROVE BRIDGE
AT CANNON BALL
Ask Cooperation Of Morton
County and State High
way Commission

4. Z u - ID . II lr
A resolution approving the pro-
ject Of a bridge at Cannon Ball and
asking for the necessary cooperation
on the part Of Morton county and
the state highway commission was
passed at the recent meeting Of the
county commissioners which was
adjourned Saturday. The resolu.
tion, which was introduced by Conn
missioner Colville, is as follows:
Whereas, a sufficient petition has
been presented to this Board, pray
ing for the construction Of a bridge
at or near the mouth Of the Cannon
Ball river, and
Whereas, it is the opinion of
this Board that a suitable bridge be
constructed at this point, and
Whereas said bridge must be con-
structed in corporation with Morton
county, N. D., and the state high
way commission of North Dakota. /
Therefore, be it resolved, tha.
said petition be approved, providing
Morton county is willing to cooper
crate with Sioux county, and also
the stats highway commission in
providing their share Of funds; and
that the Auditor be instructed to
forward copy Of this resolution to
the board of county commissioners
Of Morton county with the request
that they take it up with the state
highway commission to the end
that proper surveys be made and
other necessary details worked out
in. order to. secure state aid that
may be applied to this project.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
a cross in the square after
tho words against removal
Of county seat" Vote for
one name only.
For County Seat Re.
moval to
1:ss,.,' 1:.'s,. County Sat

i As stated in the resolution the
commissioners found that each pc.
tition had been signed by qualified
electors equal to and in excess Of
three-hfths Of the total vote cast in
this county at the last general elec.
tion. It was therefore resolved,
chat the prayers Of both petitions
be fully and completely granted".
In arriving at final decision,
the representatives of both towns
showed themselves willing to make
concessions in order to avoid ap-
peslina to the courts. Both towns
might have protested the granting
Of the others petition. Had the
commissioners gone into the matter
fully, tits hard to say what the An
al decision might have been. The
situation was without precedent in
the state. Many points Of law
would have been raised, which
would probably have been threshed
ont in court.
The Selfridge delegation present
FAt tssy yhvsrins consisted ! 81 W II. Il !:
OrdSay, A E. Spencer, j. A. Ma
gel and ]. K. Wead. R. B. Nc.
Donald and John Rothslingberger
represented Solen.
To move the county seat, one
town must have two-thirds OF the
total vote.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Little Eagle Bridge Great
Benefit to Capital Highway

+. Contract for 1870 foot steel
bridge, consisting Of two oo.foot
spans, over the Grand River near
Little Eagle on the Capital-capital
highway, has been let by the COM
missioners of Corson county to the
Western Bridge & Construction Co.
of Omaha, according to the Nc.
Laughlin Messenger. This bridge,
when built, will be big factor In
holding the Capital highway to It's
present route.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

had til bad luck tn hav his team
quit th flats with him. Th reach
got tired workin, fell down, an run
intu th groun. This turned Bob'a
automible" upside down an he
landed in between tn runaways.
One 0 'em kicked ol Pony on the
elbow q reckon they call this tn
crazy bone, an guess thet this is
right. as Pony hasn't been quite
right ever since) an this beat him
outen his celebration on th Fourth.
1dios
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
County Seat Fight at the
General Election, Nov. 9TH,
Will be a Free-for-all
Voter Given the Opportunity to Vote 70,
Whatever Town be Fayor.-..Neith Solen
nor Selfridge on the Ballot

The question Of county. seat re.
noval will be voted on this tall,
hut neither Solen nor Selfridge will
be on the ballot. Instead the voterj
if in favor Of removing the county
seat from Fort Yates, will have il
write in the name Of the town to
which he wishes the. county seat
moved. This is the Rist of the res.
olution adopted BY the county CONS
missioners last Thursday after hear:
ing the Se)fridge and Solen county.
seat removal petitions. This resol.
ution was drafted BY the selfridge
representatives in accordance with
their wishes. The Solen delegation
expressed their willingness to &C.
cept it. Commissioner Chart then
introduced the resolution, which
was adopted BY the consent Of all
three commissioners.
The form Of the ballot which will
be used in voting on the question
this fall, as provided in the resolu.
tion, will be as follows: 4
Form Of Ballot ~
Shall the place Of the
county seat Of Sioux
county be removed from
the town Of Fort Yates, the b
place where it Is now locat.
ed, to some other place IN
the county? The voter will
Indicate his choice BY writ.
ing = the blank space the, !.
name Of the place o which
he desires a removal, If the
voter does desire q removal,
and placing an ''X' in the
square after such a name,
and If the voter does not de.
sire q removal he will place !.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Chronicles Of the West

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fike visited
at Thompsons' Saturday.
Malcolm Colville and family
spent Thursday at VIM. Colville's.
Cordlyss .Bross ssd Chas Eike
made q trip to Morristown Saturday
morning to get repairs for their
binders.
Rye cutting is all the go in this
community.
Thomas Egan took in the dance
at Thunder Hawk Saturday night.
Edward Ellison returned home
Saturday from Salem, South Dako-
ia. He had been there since last
January.
The dances at Methneys' and
Thunder Hawk were we'll attended
Saturday night.
Halvor Dokken made a trip to
Morristown Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Colville
took Sunday dinner at Geo. Davis /.
The ball game held at Dokkens'
Sunday was we'll attended. The
score was twenty-eight to six in
favor Of the Cedar boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bush went
to Lennon Saturday.
Gladys Ellison came home Sat.
urday to visit her parents. She
will return to Morristown, where
she works, the middle Of the week.
Mrs. H. T. Watts and children
returned Wednesday to their home
in Des Moines. They had been
visiting at the Geo. Davis home.
Grin Dokken met with an acci-
dent Thursday while herding COWS
two or three miles north Of his
home. The pony he was riding
stumbled, and Orien fall off. He
was badly bruised and knocked un-
conscious. Curtis Davis helped him
on the pony and took him on to
Bushes. He rested there, then Mr..
Bush took him home. He was in
bed a day or SO, but is now able to
be up and around.
Brien Lowell called at Davis
Monday morning.
Hans Thompson called at Moll
Bros Saturday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

Wal, Scoop 5wuz q ridin too slow
q cayuse ferth bunch o Sheriff run
nera, 90 he wound up in the dregs,
but he says thet sum two had tu
win. The whole five cudn't, an th
voters put IL two fellers they want
|edsat 4 u top q sth heap. We hear
that sum Q th other runners are
fiagerin On runnin on sTIcKERs
again this fell. Sum of #th Psslers
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Fort Yates now has Two
Justice. Of the Peace

Fort Yates precinct now has two
Justices Of the Peace, Thos. Short,
who is also a county Justice, and j.
r. Haney. These were named by
the commissioners at their July ses.
sion, a petition asking that such
appointment be made having been
previously presented them
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
County Superintendsnts
Here Next Week

According to a letter from Miss
Nelson received by G.. w. Hokan-
son, the county superintendents Of
the state who meet here next week
Will lease Maiiddn Monday aftsr-
noon and reach Fort Yates in time
for supper y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Chadwick Chip.

u - q ri r. l-
Wal, lection day wuz pulled off
in1good ol Peelsr fashion at Chad.
wick. Tn Mayor bein called up tn
Porcupine station tn handle tn
bunch 0 gun men up thar, Turkey
Track wuz cut out tn handle til
Peelers at tn polls in our COW town.
Turk opened up tn polls by havin
th Peelers sing My Country 'Tis Ov
Thee. Ever thin went along fine,
til Rustlin Tom rid up jest as we
war singing tn las chorus and
busted right in (Tom cudn't carry
a tune if he had it in hootch bot
tle). He knocked tn socks right
outen ever body BY his; coyote how.
lin, an BY tn time th song wus
wound up, sum war a singin Long
Way Tu Tipperary, sum, Trail o
tn Lonesum Pine, Annie Laurie. TIL
Dyin Cowboy, an Home Sweet
Home. Say, fellers, it sure wuz th
darndest Dukes mixture ov song
yu5ever clapped yur ear tu. After
tn noise was quieted down by tn
town, marshall, Turk got up an
made a short speech, in which he
told til boys thet it wuz always best
tu vote fer th feller what had tn
biggest bottle, an cud carry the big
load 0 hootch under his belt, with.
out spillin it all over th county. He
wound up BY thankin tn Peelers fer
tn fine singing they had pulled off,
an said that it wuz too bad that
Rustler had struck town jest in time
tn spoil tn las chorus. He advised
Tom tu buy hisself little oil sing
ing machine, an lose hisself out in
th badlans fer about three months,
an jest keep th machine a movil
til, he cud get tu carry one tune
anyway. He told Tom tibet he wuz
aware 0 th fact thet Tom had a
good strong voice Especially the
morning after th night before) but
all it wuz good fer wuz hollerin fer
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20
Livestock Valuation.
Left by Co. Board

The valuation of livestock in
Sioux county as flxed by the board
of equalization is given below.
This valuation will be reviewed and
passed upon by the state board of
equalization:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

= ( \ . j. y b Z
Callers at th C.M.L. Ranch fer
tn past week wer th Misses, Katie,
Lena an Eva Wiseman, Messers
John an Pete Wiseman, Misses
Blanch, Garry and Susan William.
son, CLANCY, Art, Buck and Jim
Williamson, Big Phil an family an
Turkey Track an family an Pete o.
Medicine. John e. Face, Takes th
Shield an Son in law Dustin Bosco,
Chick Rainey an VIM. (Locator)
Owen have taken th hayin contract
from Big Mike. This il at th Take
III Shield camp, Martin Lange has
the contract at th home farm, fer
|th putin up 0 th COW feed. Big
Mike has bought an traded fer .
hundred and twenty more head o
cattle. / reckon Mike Is Jest about
tu take sum O th big cattle men o
this county tu q; cleanin, Is far as
|handlin cattle goes Ponsy Bob
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

wanted Scoop tn foller tn Sticker
Trail too, but Scoop jest tole EN-
tibet he'd been STUCK enough at
Primaries. We are expectin sum o
these fellers tu wake up tn mornin
after election, next fall, with a great
big surprise a Dustin thru their
Stetsons. Sum o 'em is sure a 20.
ing tn get bad dose O Blues, atcth
finals, when th votes er counted.
Scoop wishes tu thank all those who
helped him at the primaries. an he
says tibet he shore is sorry thet they
wasted ther votes on him, but they
probably can get a chance tu use
ther votes tn a better advantage
this fall. Scoop shore had lots o
fellers workin, but tn trouble wuz
tibet most.O tn fellers wer workin
again i'm; an tn reason he didn't
win wuz thet he didn't get enough
votes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Holstein and children Of IT
Rice are visiting at the.home Of Mr.
and Mrs. James Molash.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

flict with Interstate Commerce
regula tions. If such a tax must be
collected from the retailer it would
provide hundreds OF jobs and cost
an awful lot of mony that would not
build roads. Another point. Indiana
is one of about fifteen sta ties that
pays a personal property tax on
automobiles.
In addition 10 doubling the license
fees and putting on two cent gas
cline tax there Is a lot Of talk GO
ing around about taking away the
inheritance money and the very
meager direct tax levy from the
Highway Commission funds.
There IS a movement. to take
whatever increase in taxation that
is levied upon the motoring public
and distribute it hack to the coun-
ties thereby giving no mora. money
to the Highway Commission, which
IL must have in order to take care
OF it's program and get our share Of
federal aid and on the other hand
merely reduce the county levies in
proportion to the new money re
ceived from the motoring public
with the net result that we would
not have another mile OF good road
in the counties, in addition to TAX
ing away the necessary funds of
the Highway Commission.
The Hoosier State Automobile AS
ISOLATION had long and expensive
fight to secure our State Highway
Commission law. we should stand
stunchIy for the improvement o.
our state highway system and also
for county and township roads. but
II some Of the proposals now cur
rent are successful it Will result X
taxing the motoring public three
or four times what 1t is now taxed
without securing better county and
township roads and at the same
time eraasculating the Highway
Commission,
9. Serious consideration is be-
Ing given by many people to the
Idea Of requiring every ulotorlst TO
carry liability insurance for the
purpose OF protecting any injured
person in the event OF an accident.
The though Is that there are many
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28
Put An End
To Neuritiis

Neuritis rs an Inflammation OF
nerves, brought on by colds. 1nJl1r'
bruises. malaria or infectious {
cases. AS g rule It settles IN
shoulder, neck, forearm, thigh,
or small Of the back. causing mel
less stabbing pains that are Of
mistaken for rheumatism scfa
or neuralgia.
Regardless OF what caused )
neuritis or where the pains are
Gated. It is possible TO obtain az
relief without taking narcotics
other dangerous drugs. An appl
ton of Tysmol over the part
hurts usually stops the misery.
mol Is absorbed through the pore
the skin and has & soothing. hea
effect upon the diseased nerves
Don't endure this agony anc
day. Get q supply Of Tysmoi
Weis Drug &, Stationery Co. 9s s
street. Hammond. Price 81 Ell
where. Tysmol Company.
Chemists, 400 Suffer st. San +
clScc-adV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

irresponsible drivers, some Of them
probably have no property and not
more than 500 or $1,000 invested in
cars and kin people and nobody can
collect. On the other hand, the idea
has been advanced that the auto
mobile driver who is more or less
careless ~and responsible would be-
come more so II he knew that he
had insurance and was not person
ally liable. This is one Of the most
serious pieces of legislation ever
proposed and should be given very
careful consideration.
T. 1t Is proposed that tractors
and threshing machines be required
to remove luss,@-oleats and spikes
from their wheels when driving
over concrete. brick or asphalt
highways.
s. That there should be a. severe
penalty for any willing STATEN that
Is convicted of giving Nshort gaso-
line measure.
Your directors feel that the mem
hers Of the Hoosier State AutQnno-
bile Association want this organiza :
ton 70 be progressive and at the
same time protective OF your In
terests, so in arriving at decisions
your opinions are invited.
Your very truly.
HOOsIER STATE AUTO AsSoCIA-
TON. by n. E. Noblet. Secy Mgr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

first course Of lectures commenced.
In 1925 the first number of the
Franklin Journal was issued, and a
high school was esta blished. Steam
boilers, dry docks, water wheels,
meteorological phenomena, uni
form weights and measures, and
uniform screw threads represent
ealy a few OF the fields Of investi-
CATION entered in the next fifty
years, A great industrial exhibit
was held in 1874, Then resolu-
ton to Congress from the Institute
resulted in the holding Of she first
great world fair, the Centennial
in 1875. : Without state or federal
aid the Institute held the first IN
ternational Electrical Exhibition
in 1884, and the organization Of
the American Institute of Electro
cal Engineers resulted. The Ma
tionai Export Exhibition was held
in 1899. During the last war an
aviation examination station, a
school of navigation, and a free
radio school were established and
maintained.
Awards for Ingenuity
Notable among recent work OF
the Institute has been the encour-
agement of scientific investigation
and achievement by system Of
honorary medals. Thomas A..
Edison, Sir James Dewar, the
physicist, Marconi, inventor Of the
wireless, Alexander Graham Bell,
Ralph Mojeski, bridge builder,
Sir GhaFiss a. Parsons, who de-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

Faye Clark and Miss Baby salrrrisa.
her bridesmaids. who were dressed
In orchid. with little Miss Dorothy
RigS as flower girI and 8faster 10y
al Alyea - ring bearer. Burdetts
Hayden, brother Of The bride. acted
as best man for the groom. and
Kenneth Gordon and Paul Carson
were ushers. Following tho cere-
mony a reception was held and
buffet luncheon was served. The
bride and groom left immediately
for short visit at Lafayette, and
will leave in a few Days for Bryan.
Texas, where the groom is in charge.
of the Department OF Bacteriology
at the a. & II. College or Texas.
They viii be at home to their
friends after Jan 18th. "a the Edge
Apartments. Bryan. Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-28

veloped the steam turbine, and
Sir Joseph John Thomson, for
his research in electricity and the
constitution of matter, are among
those whose accomplishments have
been recognized in this way. Va
rious companies which have pro-
dueed machines Of great unitarian
value, such as the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company,
the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
and Colts Fire Arms Manufactur-
ing Company, have also received
awards. The latest award Of this
character was the Longstreth
Medal, conferred on the Noiseless
Typewriter Company for the in
vention of q thoroughly success
full commercial noiseless type
writer" The medal was presented
to DR.. G. w. Colby, president OF
the Noiseless Typewriter Com
pany, on November Is.
Rare Scientific Collection
The first of the new buildings
to be constructed will be a re-
search laboratory. A main build
ing for assembly and library will
follow, after which the group will
be made complete by museum,
to De known as the Scientific and
Technical Museum.
The Institute already has a col
lection Of scientific books and ex-
hibits, basic material which it has
taken a hundred years to collect
and which is without parallel. IN
this country If in the world.