davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Vail Had a "RIlnd spo, .

have blind spot; when l want to
do anything. cannot see anything in
reason or in argument offered against
it. That blind spot has cost me good
deal of money!. n. Vail quoted I'm
One Mans Life"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of William Edgar Walker, De-
ceased. No. 3096S.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Dem
yer. Colorado. on the fifth day of De-
cember, 1922.
VERA MARIE WALKER,
Thos. Campbell. Attorney
First publication. Oct. 81. 1922.
Last publication. Nov. IS, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
OBITUARY RECORD BY THE
cammel Undertaking Company.

Cammel Undertaking Company.
CHAVIS-Jennie Chavis, Oct. II,
1922. Beloved infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Chavis, 18th st. and
Wynkoop st. Interment at Riverside.
JAAIES-Edward James, Oct. Ii,
1922. Late of 143O 32nd st. Beloved
brother of Mrs Lulu Myers. Services
Oct. %, 1922. Interment will follow
at Riverside
WHITSELL-Walt Whitsell, Oct.
IA. 1922. Late of $3.50 Walnut st. Be
loved son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Whitsell. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
Hand in Hand.

when a man gifts to be his own
boss" said Uncle Eben, hes mighty
liable to find dat his business an
pleasure leads him to treat hisself
rough"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
A Burglar Signs at Lies.

Even burglar may have sorrows,
One says he is saddened by the
manner in which people eNaggerate
their losses when he lifts some of
their property.-Pittsburgh Gazette
Times.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

Miss Elizabeth Paige of 1857 Clark
son left Wednesday evening for Los
Angeles, where she will make an in
definite visit with her mother, Mrs.
Holmes. and sister.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Jane Hooper Vernell, De-
ceased. No. 30999
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the Coun-.
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. Colorado on the fifth day of
December, 1922.
WALTER H. vERNELL.
First publication. Oct. 21. 1929.
Last publication, Nov. IS, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

Mrs. Edna Taylor of 2234 Cleveland
place will leave next Tuesday for st.
Paul, Minnesota, where she Will fe-
main for some time with her husband
who is a mechanic in the railway
shops.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

Mrs John r. Jackson of Long
Beach, Cal, wife of our former es-
teemed business man, was the reclpi-
ent of many social honors during her
stay in this city as the house guest
of Mrs. Mary Russell, 1921 East 3Oth.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21
NOTICE!

Windshield stickers and canvas ban
ners for Ben Griffith for governor and
Carl AIilliken for secretary Of state
may be had at this office or 401 Colo.
Bldg
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

For Rent-Modern furnished rooms
reasonable. Apply 3214 Champa st.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

Wanted-One or two unfurnished
rooms close in. See jackson, 1887
Stout Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-21

For Rent-Furnished rooms for gen
tIemen only. 1857 Ogden street.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

sifted with two teaspoonfuls Of bak-
ing powder. Lastly, beat in two egg
whites beaten stiff and one teaspoon.
full Of vanilla. Bake In a tube pan
for fOrty-five minutes. Cover with
boiled frosting and ornament with
citron leaves and cinnamon berries.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
w H Y
DO WE CLOSE OUR EYES WHEN
WE Sleep

WE CANNOT sleep with our eyes
w open because to be asleep in
wolves losing control Of most Of
the functions Of the body. When our
body sleeps, our brain sleeps also
providing we are sleeping soundly and
completely. A part Of the brain has
the power to open our eyes-to lift the
eyelids-and it is only by the action of
this part of the brain, either conscious
ly or unconsciously, that our eyes re-
main open. When we stop exercising
Its power, our eyes shut.
The action is similar to that which
occurs when an electric power plant
cuts off the power and the lights 60
out. We virtually turn Off the power
that keeps our eyes open and they
shut. There Is no connection between
this action and the fact that we sleep
lying down. This is done merely be-
cause the body demands complete rest
and relaxation In order to secure the
benefits of sound sleep, and COM
plete relaxation is possible only when
we are freed Of the necessity of sup
porting any part Of the body.
(Copyright)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
YOUR HAND
How TO Read Your Characteristics
and Tendencies-the Capabilities or
Weaknesses That Make for Success
OF Failure 10 Shown in Your Palm.
THE HAND OF A SAILOR

IT. HE hand Of successful sailor
should be strong, short. firm
sand broad. A characteristic sign
Is well-developed mount of Luna, ly-
Ing on the outside Of the palm near the
wrist. 1t denotes great love Of the
sea. If there is star on this mount,
1t means danger by water. to which
naturally. every sailor is exposed.
A line of Mars, paralleling the line
of life, on the inside, shows endur-
ance and protection from great dam
gers. The sailors hand contains, also,
well-marked travel lines; that is,
lines extending from the first bracelet
and going upward to the mount Of the
moon, or coming In at the wrist from
the side Of the hand. If travel line
strongly marked Is terminated by a
cross appearing on 1t, that ia sign
that journey will end in misfortune.
The line Of life of the sailor should
be well separated from the line Of the
head. since such separation signlfes
plenty Of self-confidence.
(Copyright)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

which they had previously contem-
plated forming, its members to be
called "The Orioles" for no reason
whatever. The two friends had
talked Of their plan at many meetings
throughout the summer, and when Her
bert's great-uncle, Mr.. Joseph At
water, made his nephew the unex-
pected present Of a printing press. and
newspaper consequently took the
place Of the club, Herbert and Henry
still entertained an affection for their
former scheme and decided to perpet-
uate the name. They were the more
sensitive to attack upon it by an ig-
norant outsider and girl like Florence,
and her chance of ingratiating her
self with them, If that could be now
her intention, was not promising.
It would be inaccurate to speak of
her as hoping to placate them, how
ever: her mood was inscrutable. She
descended from the fence with pro-
nounced inelegance, and, approaching
the old double doors Of the Carriage
house." which were open, paused to
listen. Sounds from. above assured
her that the editors were editing-or
at least that they could be found at
their place Of business. Therefore,
she assembled the cobwebby stairway
to the loft, and made her appearance
in the printing room Of the North End
Daily Oriola
Herbert, frowning with the burden
Of composition, sat at table beyond
the official railing, and his partner was
engaged at the press, painfully setting
type. This latter person, whom Flor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
LYRICS OFLIFE
BY DOUGLAS MALLOH
THE BEAR CUB

THE BEAR CUB
<<T'vE tried 'em both, the truth,
the lie
The lie was often best;
There's lots of times I have got by
And no one ever guessed.
1t hasn't been habit, no,
But just necessity;
And, when had to, I have sprung
Some fancy yarns - when was
young"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
"But when l got little bit
Along and Strengthened out
A queer experience I hit
That sort of made me doubt.
I caught cub and took him home
And raised him tenderly-
had lot Of fun, swear,
APPLYING with that baby bear"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
But that there baby grew like sin,
He wouldn't stay cub.
at last I had to chain him In
And beat him with club.
In fact In just little while
He got as big as me-
And, If you want to have q care.
Just go and raise a baby BEAR"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
"And then one night when home
blew
He got me In the dark
And nearly chewed my arm in two
And snuffed my vital spark.
And that's the way 1t Is with lies,
Or SO it seems to me-
A lie awhile may be your friend,
But 1t will bite you in the end"
Says Charlie Cherokee.
(Copyright)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
WHAT CAN YOU DOT

ITO MASTER despair, to look be-
yond the earth, to minister to
the suffering, to venture forth in
to fields Of thought still unsurveyed,
are achievements which call for the
highest types Of human quality.
The doing of such things as these
develop strength Of purpose and
beautify character. They enlarge the
heart and mind, open new vistas
where scenes are changing constant
". give exquisite pleasures, besides
storing the soul with knowledge found
only In pursuit Of the Infinite.
Can you do any one Of them and
acquit yourself satisfactorily
Have you the fine patience and the
penetrating vision on which you can
rely when put to the test7
Going round and round, day after
day, takes to nowhere beyond a, week
~ pittance.
The man or woman who in his or
her own strength breaks through rou-
tine methods and keeps looking for
substance rather than "such stuff as
dreams are made Of" is doing some
thing along this line.
Both are moving towards a new
world, where there is no boundary to
opportunity and no limit in the field
| Of operation.
Though uphill intimacies are with.
out charm Of freedom, of which youths
Of the present seek more than Is good
for their bodies and souls, these close
associations with difficulties, &C.
companied with earnest work, take
BY easy stages to great heights.
| Up hill intimacies!
Are you, young man and woman
familiar with them7
Do you hold communion beneath
the evening lamp with instructive
uplifting books, instead of idling your
time in frivolous amusements thai
gnaw regularly great holes in your
weekly or monthly earnings7
II you do, you will come in some
solitary night Of your study and
meditation, fsco to face with smiling
Hope, holding her torch high to light
and cheer yout way.
Then you will drink in the inspir
ing ether Of the higher altitude ant
feel commercially proud in tn,
thought that this big world Is reserv
Ing place for you, where you may si
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
Holly Cake.

Cream one-half cupful Of shorten
ins : add gradually one cupful Of sugar.
two egg yolks beaten light; then add
alternately one-haf cupful 0 milk
and ons and one-half cupfuls Of hour.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
'THE oReANEsT..

synopsis.-Proud possessor Of
printing press. and equipment. the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.,
aged thirteen, the fortunate youth,
: with his chum. Henry Rooter.
about the same age. begins the
publication Of q full-fiedged news
paper. the North End Daily ORR
. ole. Herbert's small cousin. Flor
ence Atwater, being barred from
any kind Of participation in the
enterprise, on account Of her in
tense and natural feminine desire
to boss" u frankly annoyed, and
not at all backward in saying 30.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

L. ISIS. f. < < mo-
ence for several months had named
not once otherwise than as 'sThat
nasty little Henry Rooter," was az
strangely clean and smooth fair.haired
appearance, for his age. She. looked
him over.
His profile was Of symmetry he
had not himself yet begun to appre-
ciate; his dress was scrupulous and
modish: and though he was short
nothing outward about him explained
the more sinister Of Florence's two
adjectives. Yet she had true occasion
for it. becaiise on the day before she
began its long observance he had made
her uneasy lest an orange seed she
had swallowed should take root and
grow up within her to q size, sinevi.
tably fatal. Then, with her cousin
Herbert's stern assistance, Florence
had realized that her gullibility was
not to be expected in anybody over
seven years old, after which age such
legends are supposed to be encounA
tered with the derision Of experienced
people.
Her fastidiousness aroused, she de-
ctded that Henry Rooter had no busi-
ness to be talking about what would
happen to her insides, anyhow; and 80
informed him at their next meeting,
adding an explanation which absolute
y proved him to be no gentleman.
And her opinion Of him was still per-
fectiy plain In her expression as she
made her present intrusion upon his
working hours. He seemed to re-
ciprocate. ss , ~ s1i2si ,.55
.Herel Didn't /, and Herbert tell
you to keep out o herer' he demand
ed, even before Florence had devel-
oped the slightest form Of greeting.
''Look ct her. Herberti she's back
again r.
"You get ont Q, here, Florence"
said Herbert abandoning his task.
with q look Of pain. How often we
hat to tell you we don't want you
around here when we're IN our ONCE:
IKE thisr' 8
For heavens sakel" Henry Rooter3
thought at to add. 'tCan't you quit.
running up and down our ONCE stairs,
once IN a while. long enough for Us to
/ get our newspaper work done7 Cant
you give us 4 little peacef.
The pinkinesa ef Norence,s alter
Ing complexion va justified; she had
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
THE FRIENDLY PATH
BY WALTER I. ROBINSON
EEI A MAN'LL work pretty
~ hard t, loaf little"

n hard t. loaf a little"
A strange psychology
shapes the destinies Of many
lives. Endowed with great
minds, thoroughly educated in
their chosen professions or busi-
ness. yet some fail to grasp the
good things which are within
their reach.
For some unaccountable rea-
son they abhor work. But like
the lad who has to hoe a big
field Of corn before he can visit
the old flshin' hole, they'll wear
out their minds and their bodies
for the privilege Of a few hours
"ofk"
Yet when they do have moth
ing to do but watch time go
fleeting by, they go around like
lost sheep looking for something
to happen.
Loaflng does great harm.
Everyone should not work con-
stantly when. not asleep. Health
and happiness demand that each
person should have sufficient
spare time to read, rest and en-
Joy himself. But one would be
far better of If he worked and
slept and did nothing else If he
spends his time loaflng.
With 50 many profitable ways
to occupy days and evenings
off," 1t is difficult to understand
why men-many Of them young
and active-waste their spare
moments. but always hang their
heads and growl when the whis-
tie blows for work.
Those who don't find reputable
means Of enjoying themselves
and Of improving their mental
and physical lives during spare
times seldom do the world much
good. To find happiness and to
advance ones position there
must be constant constructive
thought and endeavor.
The happiness Of every indi-
vidual In large measure depends
on the part he plays In the
progress and Joy Of the world.
(Copyright)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
Something to I hink About
By F.A WAlkER

By E. A. WALkER

among the honored guests at bounti-
full table.
Success rests on Just such a basis
as this; it is natures way Of making
choice and bestowing reward. Unless
you pull yourself up from the low
lands you never will know the Joys
Of heroic life.
(copyright.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

(To BE CONTINUED
canfraex Ladiae.

Contrary ladlee.
Why ID It that women who are In
5clined to be fat arc also disinclined
to be fatf
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
Little Cakes.


Cut small cakes from q sheet Of
pound cake. Beat the white Of egg
enough to make it liquid and mix It
with d little sugar. Brush over the
surface Of the cakes and allow them
to stand until dry. The next day dip
on fork into fondant, invert and
slip from the fork. Decorate with
nuts and candles or both.
Fondant.
This is the basis Of all cream can,
dies. Cook two cupfuls Of sugar and
one-half cupful Of water and when
boiling begins wash down the sides
Of the pan to remove any grains that
have formed; cover and boil a few
minutes. Now add one-fourth Of a
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar ami
cook until little dropped into cold
water will make a soft ball. Set away
to cool, then beat and knead until
creamy. Set away In buttered bowl
covered with paper and let It stand for
day or two to rlpen, then 1t ID ready
to use.
N,4 hl..4.ss.Q'', I.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
ne!th2TyG6@Boek

A light supper. good nights sleep and
. flne morning. have often made a hero
Of tho same man who by Indigestion. q
restless night, and q rainy morning would
have, proved coward.-Chesterfiel
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
PART. .l-.contlnued.

PART. ,l-continued
i .Sse -
It was, in sense, an original poem;
though. like the greater number Of all
literary offerings, it was SO strongly
inspirational that the source of Its
Inspiration might easily become mani
fest to cold-blooded reader. Never
theless, to the poetess herself, as she
explained later In good faith, the words
just seemed to come to her-doubtless
with either genius or some form Of
miracle involved; for sources Of In
SEPARATION are seldom recognized by in
Spired writer's themselves. She had
not long ago been party to musical
Sunday afternoon at her great-uncle
Joseph Atwater's house where Mr..
Uairdyce, that amiable and robust
. baritone. sang some Of his songs over
and over again, as long as the re-
quests for them held OUT Florence's
poem may have begun to coagulate
within her then. III.
THE oRGANEsT
BY Florence sAtwater
The organest was seated at his organ
in q church. @
In some beautiful woods Of maple and
birch,
He was very weary while he played upon
the keys,
but he was great organest and always
played with ease,
When the soul IL weary.
And the wind II dreary,
I would like to be an organest seated all
day at the organ.
Whether my name might be Fairchild or.
Morgan,
# would play music like vast amen.
The way 1t sounds In church Of men.
Florence read her poem over seven
or eight times, the deepening pleasure
of her expression being evidence that
repetition fQiled to denature this work.
but. on the contrary, enhanced an ap-
preciative surprise at its singular mer-
1t. Finally she folded the sheet Of
paper with a delicate carefulness un-
usual to her. and placed 1t In her
skirt pocket. Then she went down.
stairs and out into. the back yard.
With thoughtful and determined eyes
she obliqued her gaze over the in
tervening fences to the repellent sky
aine formed by the too-simple profile
of her cousin Herbert's fathers sta
BILE. Her next action was straight
forward and anything but prudish; she
climbed the high board fences, one at
ter the other, until she came to q
pause at the top Of that wherein the
two Journalists had lately made them
selves SO odiously Impressive.
Before her. Il she had but taken
note Of them, were q lesson in history
and the markings of a profound transit
! ton in human evolution. Beside the
old frame stable was a little brick
garage, obviously put to the daily use
Intended by its designer. Quite as OBJ
lvt0usly the stable was obsolete; any
body would have known from its out
side that there was no horse within
IT. Here, visible, was the end Of the
pastoral age, It might be called,
from the Heidelberg iawbone to Mar
conf. The new age begins with ma
chimes that do away with laboring ami
Imals and. will proceed presently to
machines doing away with laboring
I men, although Il .is true that cows
may remain in vogue for some time.
5ln spite of the fact that they are
already MIXED BY electricity the milk
Itself must yet be constructed BY the
COW. n: ~ y
4 All this was lost upon Florence.
L She sat upOn the fence. her razA mn.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12
PLUM PuDDINos AND CAKES

THIS is the season when the plum
pudding Is enjoyed.
Little Plum Puddings.
Pour one cupful of scalded milk
over one pint Of bread crumbs taken
from the center Of a stale loaf Of
bread; when cool add three-fourths Of
a cupful Of sugar, one teaspoonful Of
salt, the yclks Of four eggs beaten un-
til light, one-half pound Of suet mixed
with one-half cupful Of chopped al
monds, one-half pound Of currants and
one-half pound Of seeded raisins; last
II. add one-tllird Of teaspoonful each
Of cloves and mace and one teaspoons
full each Of cinnamon and nutmeg,
then fold in the whites of four eggs
beaten stif. Pour into buttered In
dividual molds and steam one hour.
This recipe makes twelve little pud-
dings. Serve with hard sauce.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-12

The man who q constantly hearing
frsm his creditors = o man Of letters
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
FAST DRIVERS

A judge in Portland, the other dav
dealt an unusual but no doubt effec-
tive sentence to automobiles con-
victed of violating traffic laws, chief
ly the speed law, when he ordered
them to visit a morgue and view the
bodies of two persons-a man and a
woman-who had been killed by reck-
less drivers.
Fast and needless automobile driv-
ing has become such a problem in
many cities, that fines assessed
against violators prove of no avail,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

g. g. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, Office upstairs in Scales
block.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

and Jail sentences have been imposed
in the hope of more effectively reg
ulating traffic in congested areas.
In Los Angeles, however, Jail sen
fences appears to have no effect on vi
olators of traffic laws, for motorists
who have been convicted are declared
to have hired substitutes to serve
the prison sentences.
In Pershing square, in the heart of
the business section of Los Angeles,
are thousands of oilers, and no diff
Guilty is encountered in finding among
this army of loafers men who are will
ing to go to Jail for $5 day, the
regulation price paid substitutes by
automobilists convicted and sentenced
to serve time behind the bars.
Jail sentences, then, cannot be eff
fective, when it is possible for the
guilty motorist to escape by what is
to him nothing more than fine. But
the hiring of substitutes to go to Jail
occurs only in isolated instances, and
are On the lookout for all
such cases, determined to stop the
practice.
Wild driving is not alone confined
to drunken hoodlums, whose deaths in
wrecks would not cause any great
oss to society, but many who ordi-
larily are possessed of their right
minds, appear to lose their senses
when they get their hands on the
teering wheel of an automobile. The
urest cure for the speed mania is
all, with no substitutions in the way
f prisoners.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A q +. Block. Grange.
vile, idaho