davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-23

Bismarck-Forty deer were killed In
the brush bottoms along the Missouri
the first day of the deer hunting season.
Egeland-Mild weather is causing
ducks to linger later than usual in this
territory and they are still plentiful. -
Minot- Narcotic drugs and opium
smoking equipment valued at more
than $1,000 were seized by federal
agents here.
Foxholm-Fo ormal dedicatory ser
vices are planned for the fine new
school building here, which was just
recently occupied.
.Arneaard Mckenzie county has ap-
proved the county high school plan,
while Williams, adjacent county, has
disapproved the proposition.
Drayton-Apparently having fallen
from.a disc he was operating, the 12-
year-old Westman boy was found dead
in a field near home, his neck broken.
6ismarck-The interstate commerce
commission was petitioned by the state
railroa' commission for authority to
regulate the distribution Of cars within
North Dakota.
Dlckson-That the first annual fair
Of the Stark County Agricultural asso-
citation paid for itself and had a
balance left is the report Of the general
management committee.
Farao-The district manager Of the
United States railway mail service here
announces that mail facilities in the
state will be doubled for the Holiday
rush and 181 clerks win be added to
the various routes.
8remen-Three boys were dumped
from wagon and shaken up, cream
separator was wrecked, and the wagon
itself considerably damaged, when an
auto struck COW which one of the
boys were leading from the rear of the
wagon. I
Grand Forks-C Captain NJ. L. McCor-
mack, founder Of this city while a
representative Of Hudsons Bay COM
pany, one time secretary Of state for
North Dakota and for a time acting
governor of Dakota territory, recently
died in st. Paul, at the age of Is years.
Jamestown-E Edward r. Wells, a
pioneer Of 1873 and organizer here of
the Russell-Miller Milling company,
now an organization covering the
Northwest, recently resigned in Mime
apolis the presidency Of four great
manufacturing concerns. He is Is
years old and intends dropping active
business life.
Bottineau-In order to make their
new slogan, '.You Know Bottineau,"
more nearly accurate, citizens are pay
Ing close heed to comprehensive
community survey. made by the soci-
ology students at the state forestry and
normal school. They succinctly out,
lined several enterprises and lines Of
cooperation calculated to better the
community spirit and the business vel
fare Of the city. y
Esmond-The northern part Of the
state; sends to the 1923 legislative
session the first women to sit In
legislature in North Dakota. From
this place Mrs. Minnie D. Craig, Non
partisan. will 60 to represent Benson
county she is q mother and reported
to be an excellent cook. From Minot
Miss Nellie Dougherty, school teacher
and stenographer, will 60 to the state
capitol as a Ward county law maker
she is an Independent and helped In
1 three political campaigns In Wasd
4 Icounty. III Sii, ss
Grand Forks With several years OF
remarkably. successful grain and mill
4 behind him, @, e. Austin
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-23

Z: WAnPeI0n-Ine city voted two to
one to accept a gift of from $25, 600 to
$4,000 from Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Leach
for the establishment of public library
the city to donate the site and annually
appropriate 10 per cent Of the cost of
the building for upkeep.
6ismarck-An early meeting Of the
state budget board will be held to pre-
pare a report for the next legislature.
The, committee consists Of the chair
men Of the last house and senate
appropriations committees, who were
WI. Church and William Watt. COVER
nor, attorney, general, and the state
auditor. q
Minot-After more than years in.
vestigation Of child welfare and chill
dren's law conditions in North Dakota.
the children's code commission, author.
lied by the 1921 legislature, has now;
completed its report for. public;
circulation and has compiled a code. Of
% bills which will be submitted at the;
1923 legislative session. The suggested
legislation provides for improving the
JuVanle court system Of the state !:
insuring investigation Of cases Of neg.
lect, dependency, delinquency, and the
defects among children before their
cases are disposed Of: better care Of
the dependent calsses, and the crea.
tion Of state and county agencies for
administering the child welfare system
Of the state. s. E q. 3 y.
teeie-Although he had been en-
ployed in Bismarck for four years az
executive secretaryof the state. board
of administration, Charles Liessmarnu
who still retained official residence n
Steele county, was run by his friends
mere for states attorney and won out.
Wahpeton-It is believed by many,
close to Washington policies that
Senator Porter J. McCumber, to be sue:
eeeded at the expiration Of this term
yby Lynn ]. Frazier, will succeed Dr..
Thomas Walker Page as a member 81
the federal tariff commission. Dr..
Page will become connected With q
prominent university.
% y "a
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
ND THOSE WHO FEEL CHRISTMAS.
Dear Friends

1
The Christmas feel as James Whit
comb Riley calls the wonderful spirit
Is I'm the air. IL. has already penetra led
to your heart.
| Gay ribbons are waiting TO tie fest
I i've gift packages. Cards with goodwill
messages are piled high as snow banks
in their white envelopes. Because you
have the Christmas spirit you will buy
these for your friends.
But there is something lacking if you
do not buy Christmas Seals-Red Cross
Christmas Seals,
For not only do they add 10 the
gaiety of package and letter. but they
have come TO stand for the Christmas
spirit itself-the old-fashioned true
Christmas spirit of doing something
for those less fortunate than ourselves.
The money from the sale of these
seals is used to fight tuberculosis and
| to furnish health instruction. Seventy
five per cent is used locally and teh
rest is sent TO the National Tubercu-
losis Association TO keep alive the active
fight waged to cure thousands of suf-
ferers. many Of whom are Children
So every Christmas seal you use not
only means message of cheer to your
lIitIuS anu lONtu Oft>s bul Al nut>>dEt
of hope to those who need sleeping
porches, cure chairs and other things
for out of-door living.
Every seal helps to save life-helps
to stamp out the dread disease-helps
to keep il away from your home. In
other words, your money is used for
prevention or cure
And this is Christmas
And a dollar
or-two dollars
or-five dollars
is not very much
For we want TO help.
| Very truly yours.
Local Health Committee,
Mrs, G.. II. Travis,
Mrs. Joe Engel,
Mrs. Allie Goalder,
Mrs. A. s. ~Birnbaum,
Mrs. III. L. Slade.
+. SIN few days you will be
asked to buy as many seals as you
possibly can. If we can reach you by
letter, we will, if not we don't want you
to feel sighted Don't wait to be ask
ed Make your check TO Henry Ambe-g,
Treas. Health and Welfare League,
Hickman. Nv.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Keep in mind the big days in Hick-
man.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
A TONIC

0fove's TaSteless chill Tonic rest0Qel
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisoratins effect SEQ how
h brings color to the checks and how
Il improves tho appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic b simply
hon and Quinine suspended in eysup. So
pleasant even children like it. Tho blood
needs QUININE to Purify It and IRON TO
Enrich il. . Destroys Malarial eerms and
Grip germs by it, Strengthening. lnvieos.
afine Elect &C.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

The human voice is produced by A
different muscles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

The Health Department of the Wo-
mans Club is undertaking the sale or
Christmas seals for the Health and
welfare League. They need the Co
operation of everyone interested In
health In order to take less of your
time and~theirs. they are mailing the
stamps to you instead of calling upon
you prompt response Will be appre-
ciated. The money from the sale Of
these seals is much needed to aid the
health work In the county. The Red
Cross fund has helped before. We have
no chapter In Hickman now. a thous-
and dollars is needed for the tubercu-
losis work, for health educate and
for helping needy sufferers. Please do
your share.
Your coal goes long way when
urned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters
hey are fuel savers.
There are $4,000 seeds in bushel
I wheat
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
INHERITANCE TAX. SIG. o5s.so

Inheritance taxes collected i'm Ken
tIcky during the month of October to-
aled S36tIS.gO. according to the re
port issued by the State Tax Commits
sion. The largest individual payment
was ON the estate of G.. W. Embry ~
Louisville. which was $7i0J.3S
The W. Il. Davis estate. in this cOun-
", paid S:594.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
HOME-MIXED MEAL FOR CALF
Good Results Obtained in Raising
Young Animals at New Jersey
Experiment Station.

A very good home-mixed calf meal
is made up Of equal parts by weight
Of 0ld-process linseed meal. hOminy
feed. red dog flour or wheat middlings,
and high-grade dried blood In rails
ing calves in the dairy herd at the
New Jersey agricultural experiment
station. both the hOme-mixed- and
commercial calf meals have been used
with equally good results.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

There are $4,000 seeds in bushel
I wheat.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Lake Care of Cans

Cans used for the return of skim
gnlk or whey shoyld be emptied, scald-
ell and cleaned as soon as they arrive
at the farm.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Is IL after all curious that "DardaD-
ella" or something very much like IL
should disrupt the concert of nationsf
Kansas city journal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
ALASKA HAS MORE WOMEN
Sex Ratio is Gradually Being Equal
lied In the Far Northwest Pos
session Of America.

Whether modern girls are becoming
more adventurous or Alaska more
tame, statistics recently published by
the Eugenics Research association in
dictate that our northern territory Is
becoming less nomadic land of single
cussedness and settling down more to
starting the home fires burning There
has been continually approaching
balance in the number of males to 100
females. In the total population this
ratio has moved as follows: In 1900,
25s.9; in 1910. 247.9s in 1920, 1888.
Enthusiastically, eugenically and So
cially, the great need of the territory
Is settlers who move into the region
with their families" says the report,
according to the Syracuse Herald.
perhaps the distribution OF age
groups with sex ratios indicates ap-
preaching sterilization Of population.
In 1920 the sex ratios by age groups
were: Forty and more years Of age,
3O4.5 males to 100 females; twenty
TO thirty-nine years of age, I'LL males
to- 100 females; under twenty years Of
age, 1907 males to 100 females"
The first of the British writer's to
make a large fortune was Sir Walter
his pen.
The human voice is produced by A
different muscles.
Keep in mind the big days i'm Hick-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

The oldest boat i'm the world is being
dug out of bog on the Slesvig coast /;
il is believed TO date back to the SECOND
century.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Fresh Grass for Cows.

Nov the pasture to kill OF weeds.
Fresh grass. free of weeds. makes II
possible for your cows TO produce more
and better milk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
piles Cured in O to DAYS

% cure Itching Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles.
instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can get
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
Corn Makes Best s,laae.

Corn, either Indian or the grain sor
ghums. makes the best silage.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Berry Cook spent few
days last week with the latter's par
ents. near Crutchfield.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-23
An ordinary mouse averages run Of
en- and half miles day.

Phone 13-The lucky number for I'M
lucky AOtOrs. lotto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

There are primitive peoples who take
The sun for their god and have religious
rites and dances dedicated To the w"l =
ship Of their god. the sun.
Traces OF this sun-worshipping hau'i
are seen in our civilization TO-DAY. |
might say more thar traCeS---in fac.
every summer large per cent OF our
population NAV be seen on the beaches
going through their annual sun-worshir
They lie around. clothed In various
states OF abhreviation. getting tho brand
Of their god. the sun. upon them. and
hcmg sun-kist.
This process Of getting sun-Hist. how
ever, is not without it's dangers. Tho
suns Kiss Is fervent. not 20 say burn
ing carcss and II may he accompanied
by all the symptoms Of deep burn
fever. chills and swelling Of the tissues.
Did you know that? Whom YOU came
homo from the beach after your FIRST
day trying to get fashionable color
in one exposure. and you found You had
fever and Chills and your tissues were
led and hot and swollen and burning,
YOU probably thought YOU had Go' p'"-
maine poisoning, didn't you. or some
thing equally serious?
And you were frightened
OF course that might have happened.
too. But Il is not At all unusual for
extensive sunburn I" he aCcompan |
by these SYMPTOMS. Now an extensive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
[N9 Dietand Health
ss'aaAer By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
1rr'--r' .thor Of Diet and Health .uIh Key to the Galleries
SUN WORSHIP

:, --. =, =, ,Lo,,-N /, 10
wa, - """N' '"0' h,,,Id
ON? Az 'N'ehN., SUI vi IT, "'" - ~,
=" aN"'d'd. N"c't '"'L "''"S W
SKIN are '"' '''' W W., MI
h,"i'AS ma! 80 "I!,''''. W" WINS ~ w
'Uh'h",'NS N"'" '""' S"""'" We "V''e
ny inc S"'h' a." nav '"H " ""S''' -, '"e'
"""" ''N["' ~ "u"'' = - ",'' Wv
'h',' ~ 'n' 80" wv q. .,;
at less Fr''n,'" N"' - ~ Wv ''''"'
'"'h" 'o "'" WI" wv
so If YOU arc = sun worshiper modify
Your ard"r aud d" MT expose 10" large
areas ~ yourself ard too long AT
time in your worship
I'm Gradual e>nnxurrs tho picment In
,ho sLi, 4, ,or,,,d TN, skin becomes
lor.op.d or TANNED and this prorects
No. ,,,i ,,,d ,,.,dor,,.,,, ,iesucs frop. ,ha
,t - a., ,,,,, o,d allure only liz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
BELMONT

r ? letters was visitor N THIS
vicinity Thursday afternoon:
A. l.. Kemp visited his brother
Byron Kemp Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Moore ana chill
dren Of Bethesda visited friends In this
vicinity Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ethel Moore and children spent
E.,dav afternoon at the home Of T. J.
Hatcher.
Parke Plumely Of Barnesville was a
caller In this vicinity Friday.
7. II. Gatten and wife were visitors
IN town Saturday.
n. NJ. HATCHER and son Roy were VS.
iiors IN town Saturday.
Dewitt Kemp and Miss Edna Nc
Frederick were married last Wcdnes-
day.
T J. Hatcher and son Leslie were
visitors at Captina one day last week.
Delhert and Clarence Hatcher visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
MThree:Mlnute IalesGz.
~ By Ad Schuster; a4AMA,
RAISED TO REGISTER
By Al Schuster

tons the young man. all but dizzy, for
got what he was saying.
Dark clouds. piled up like grea.y rags
rose from across the lake and hiding
the setting sun. brought dusk before
It's time. Streamers Of light shot over
them. silver planks rested on rolled
thunderheads. Both were silent.
81 think" said Lucy Marie. with the
accented far-away expression and hold
Ing out 4 graceful arm. IT think there
Is nothing in nature more appallingly
ma cnifccnt than an approaching storm
Burns. shaken from the spell the skies
had cyerted, swore softly to himself.
Like pun Of ignited smoke the wind
came from the lake and the two turned
to run. Then there was cry from tho
water where a small boy. holding 10 the
side Of rowboat was shrieking In fear.
Burns turned first to the shore. FACED
about and sought wildly for the best
and quickest means OF rescue.
THE motor boat. Follow me" Lucy
Marie shouted and. running down the
pier. she slipped uner the rail and
into P launch. Crank the engine, III
take the wheel" she ordered and In
moment the crankng gasoline sounded
above the wind. Straight toward the
small boat the girl stcered. Ready
now, she yelled as she swervcd In time
10 bring the boats together. The boy
was pulled aboard. the launch swung
p.rIlously around and the descuc was
completed.
Through cheering crowd trium-
rhant girl and wondering man pushed,
while a mother wcpt and scolded over
A frIghtcned boy. On the porch OF her
cottage Lucy Marie. faint in reaction
clung to Earl who patted her on the
back and told her she WAS the bravest
and coolest girl he ever knew. she
went and he comforted her and before
either realized II, they were engaged.
After while Lucy drew herself up
determinediy and said with a eaten IN
her voice:
7 was a real girl for little while
r,sr', 7 Promise you Will help me
he one all the while. Earl
Tomorrow-where Fair1ss Help.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06
Four Dancing Feet
A FIGHT AND AN ARREST
By JANE PHELPS

would let me-" Murphy went on. de-
! n6erately ignoring O'Connor 50 incrcas-
! ing his rage.
, You lot my girl alone" Len again
/ took hold Of Ciertic. VIII" this time flung
away from him. saying:
! I'm not your girl. Len. and you
! know il
! you're hisnn | suppose" II was a
snar,
! lone. Gertie. III 60 20 the subway
with you--home II y III let me,
! Murphy was white witr anger. but he
! did NOT want any trouble with the bel
/ ligerent plumber.
! Before Ger,ie could answer O'Con-
ncrS fist flew out, and the fight COM
menced. "I'u learn you 10 git between
me and my girl" he said as one blow
( followed another. Murphy varied them
off as best he could aud occasionally
got back al his opponent. But he was
! no match for the husky plumber, and
| after a particularly vicious punch he lay
| sprawled on the sidewalk just as an
officer came ~ and arrested them both
for making disturbance in the street
PIC was tryin 10 steal my girl.
O'Connor Grumbied. when the officer
asked what the rumpus was about.
You come along too he said 10 Ger
tie whom lie had not noticed standing in
the shadow.
The young lady had nothing to do
with il Murphy interrupted. rising.
You tried 10 steal her You thief"
o'Counor. wild WITH rage. broke in.
You can tell lour ,,'r> 10 them that
has right {" hear, a:n'l got no time
Ia 10 fouitus. t'.uc along. Miss
,;sr'i,. Fri .h'rH"d. almost fatnting
ASKED. w ~ ,ou ie, ne send word 10
my m",hei".' So VIII b" :" frightened.
! ain, never been late before getting
home ana she will think have been
hurt.
Don't You sec she's a good girl, Off
GER" Murphy asked. &c" in and see
Fagin. He'll tell YOU she's all right. I
was going To take her To the subway
when this man set up howl and COM
menced to fight iii"
oh. please let ne 60 tears were
streaming down ricrtie's checks. L
didn't have anything to do with it. Ma
will he worried.
Give me your name and where YOU
live" The mention of her mother may
have softcned tho officers heart: or II
may have been her beauty-her tears.
~ you're sen; FOR you come to court.
Understands
(To-morrow-A Welcome Vidtor.)
Protected h. George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

81 never should have married" |
heard a Woman say the other daE.
Her triSnds looked aStonished Il, what
sounded like statement Of matrimonial
Tnfelio:ty. for she has always seemed
- - happily mated.
y don't mean she went on u ca
plain that | am dissatisfied with my
husband would rather nave marrier
him than any man | ever met but |
don't htInk should have married any
one am not the type that ought 20
marry am not domestic. All that
Aind OF work. comes hard 20 me. |
would have been much more successful
It office work and like. that kind or
work better. And then ! am very strong
for personal freedom. II is hard for me
20 compromise and give In. don I
think I have a good Temperament for a
wife. I think 7 would have been nap
pier aid more efficient II had made up
my mind not 10 marry"
Clever Of Her
She paused and thought a minute ard
then she added. Only IL hadn't mar
RED | shouldn't have known anything
about the difficulties that come with
married life and very likely ! should
have thought that being married was
tho only way to be happy. So I'll say
that IL could have known all know
oov about married life and yet not
ave o,rried | would have been happier"
An interesting point OF View. Is It
not
CLEVER OF her 70 realize that she might
have exaggerated the advantages and
,ririmized the disadvantages Of a state
,bo had not experienced, Most people
ton, realize that when they are regret
ing things.
Hut think she stopped just one step
Lhort of the truth.
What about the converse OF the
.ts,ement that she makes; II could
ave known all know about married
40 and vet not have married | would
have been happier"
Sunpose she knew now all she would
have known II she had not married.
about the life OF a middle-aged bust
ness woman. might she not alter her
opinion about which Is the happier
course
The Disadvantages OF Marriage
She knows all about the dlsappctnt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

u,eg-until the skin is gradually tanned
II has recently been found IN a series
Of experiments which have been carr's''
on AT Columbia university. that me
SIMS ravs have n very direct beneficial
chemical action on tn" course oil rlcKet'
IN. children | will write more on THIS
,mrnrtant subject very soon. Mean
while, needing my cautions. have your
hahics ioln the sun worshippers.
To Do and Not to Do.
l--non't expose Yourself very long
ir the sunlight Gt first
c-Isc rice or talCum powder heavily
on YOUR face II you do not want your
fsce TO hurn. Don't rse creams Ter the
little glohulce of fat act as sun glass
and YOU hurn all the more.
S-If you arc burned 80 you nave
hlistcrs treat them the same as a hre
hurn Prick the hlisters at the ehE"
with q sterile noodle tpaSs II through 4
flame two or three tiwcsl. let out th@
serum but do not DESTROY the blister
skin since il acts as protection. Apply
some an,Iscptir ointment. such as horlc
acid ointment. heavily. and keep st"r-
We rauze compress OF until the burn is
hcclcd.
Tomorrow. I, I: I, Myself; I.
Chapter XVI
Copyright lao? George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-06

INGOtCr 81.
Two lounE men waited Tor hsr.'e
Trimmings that night George Murphy
I'D Thought a Great deal about hcr.
Tot entirely h"caU>" Of her beauty anu
.r,,,, I'M, hcrluse he believed her 70
- = really good grit IN spite OF hcr
.,,rrauud;ugS Like many pc"ni" he
aad held 2n idea that a girl doing heE
york IN her surroundings WAS not
Kiri \ n,an would want To marry. But
he had changed his mind. 'icrt'e had
hecr 81 natural, 50 avsrsc I" anything
'hst rcSemhlCd lOoScaess Of any sort.
WA 50 evidently a good daughter. that
ne had determined to see more o. her,
go With her as he expressed II In MS
thoughts. and Il she 'panned out why
one never could tell. So he waited
fur Ser iutcudirc to insist upon taking
her all tic wJy home.
In the shadow NJ the doorway Len
p'tnnnor also waited. Seeing Gerue
aSaiu, fascinated ny her beauty and her
new affair for clothes hold iasclna-
ton for men rs we'll as wcmcnl All his
old desire for her awakened. and with
added strength. he had been wild win
jealousy when she saw the friendly nod
and smile she had given Murphy. the
good looking Aookkeeper. and the
thought that IN fistic encounter ne
could Hex him had been soothing to hts
pride.
Throw me for that ne muttcred.
not knowing ,Sertie had not met Muir
my un,il after she had refused TO marry
him. ~ .ot good trade. can take care
OF usr .,udcv what that h!"ke docs
for .jj,.u..
Unions, I"uS Of the w" waiting. "t
tns r,,sIry that existed ii-rtiC eft III"