davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

FRODA Sc lIop5 laodsr1h dArl
0 s svetnicich. Is l<oupdlnou. Co:
ma $500, sve1ttse se lot jakO'
splatke. Hleste xe y dis. 8148'
vych. 'lO5. III. Z EJniun. awe. /:
1u-N
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

PRODA Sc zachovaly automo-'
bill, esstev. .Dadse" n lexnols \
cenu. Haste Sc v *. 1891 vych.
LOS. lll. 5. 11--6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

PRODA Sc jetlnorod. tahm %
6ti pokojich 9 koupelnou ma
,zapatlni stra1,e, billie Dsnison'
ave. a Brookside parku, saneb
,se vyrneni "a. v6t5f maj. kdel
koliv. Haste Sc " 6fs. 8An4 w.
a.. St. 1a-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

RRODA 6E s5ici :stroj, Singer
"a $32.; set 10 jfdslMy aes16. 90;
ka1pet '0xf2 n $lO; ssdesbbaf,d
$l2;; Bifnutr $tt2s sulsydsls&
kamna m pln 46s, wehfsva6
kamna ma uhh 46;s sxysul16 ilxsn-
pa k pisnu &6; .lm6snE acAnspe
$40; stdl do kuchyn9, 4iaie,
houpaky q .rnzne u6ci, vSe vel
mi ilevne a d0u&zlua Ndarn1e.
Haste Sc v ,cis. .2843 Fulton
Rd. l1--6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

hA00A - pekHy rovny lot ma
vIch. 100. 'al. z Iinshnan; je
40 pTi a45 stf.; VIE zavedeno,
Oena $SN5WO. Hlaste sse ~
United Bales Co., I8OH7 Kins-,
man Rd. Tel. Broad 835.
11-6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

"A F9dC8ftUU dmrM manzela
mmuH tyden, proda Re cukro-
vinkovy Obch0d, d0bSe jdouci,
v cesk6m sokoh. Prodej Alxol-
mich pdtfeb q rdznNch psci. pa
sc velmi LEVINE ansb Sc wym8nf
"a priv&ti1 I1hm " AttarBhdliv
'casti mesta. t400O A1otoue X
doplacen{, pslsi ,bude potrebi.
Haste se .hnsd u Enenk %sstr&b
notaf jednatel poz. majetkn
a obchodd {. ,3414 w. a.. st.
III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
- y. s4hkalls - -.
P0SLEDNi LASKA.

''To Wy jste mi snal plast' a
klobouk? Jste prostfedni po-
ko0sla&. ALE 1ste sOtix6znt .o-
clr&nce." a
Vdecne ma ,neho pohledla.
PAX pravila:
"Ale co Sc stalo s mym ko-
G6rem?"
s'videl jsem, ze se dosti VIDA
ill. Chcete, abych Sc informo-
mal?" h. fa
"V tom okamziku.s -"
Prohlizela 81 zv9dav9 vsecko
kdlem sebe. Nechal il. Ona re-
3dla: -:
"Kde to jsme?"
'"V salonku v pfizemi."
"Usmala Sc:
"Jste docela sam? Mohu 81
TO zde prohlednsutig"
"Vsechno zde, knezno, je
wan k sluzbam Pocfnajfc
p&mem domu."
"Nuae, vedite mne .te0y."
Nemohl Sc ubraniti myslen-
cey ze nyni ona pfisla k menu,
ae ynikla do jeho intimniho Ii
vota a sohtela naplniti svou pa
met vsim, co bylo mu diver
ne, a ze chtela ,pfijmouti do
sebe odhalenim jehovzYykd, je
no vkusu, GO bylo' majetkem
muze sameho. Ucastnil Sc teto
fantasie s nervosni radosti. Byl
Stsasten, ze vidi mladou zenu
oddayati Sc S touto uprimnosti
skoro slepou a teze chvili Sc
chvel, nebot' tusjl nebezpecf.
Byl hotov je zastaviti a fici il
"Nuze, skonceme, wy ,hrajete 8
ohnem a. to je nebezpe6n6 b;
leni. Vrat'te Sc domi." - Za-
chvat milostneho sobectvi jej
zadrzel a on mlcel. Prosli vel
kt salon, jidelnu, jez byly zafl
zeny s velkym prepychem. O.
tevrelo Sc pred mimi schodiste
z wyrezavaneho dreva. Wystou-
pill po mem ocitli Sc v galerii
stBn, popiatych .orientalnimi
latkami ozdobenymi draho-
cennymi zbranemi.,
"Najal jste dunn takto zari-
zeny?"
"Ne, knezno, dial jsem 81 phi
n6sti mnoho v6ci domova."
Wesli do rozlehle pracovny,
kde svetlo dovedne rozdelene
padalo ma psaci stdl a nechava
10 cast komnaty v polotemnu
Velky ohen ihorel v krbu. Phi
blizila Sc zimomrive k nemu 9
oprevsi sc nej, natahla k ne
mu sve male nozky elegantnl
obute. Sirokymi otevrenym
duermi videla Armandovu loz
nici, yelice elegantni, velm
sv9tlou, s jeho nabytkem Lud
vika XVI a jeho krasnym sa
vonskym kobercem. Nemluvil'
a Aivala Sc, zachvacena jako'
81 malatnosti, odrazem zmat
ku, jejz zakusila. = Teplo XII
bu il zasahovalo, navaly zhav
sti il vystupovaly ma tvare, OF
vujice lesk jejich oci cerve
rtn. Armand usedl ma tabure
u jejich nohou a uchopil je.
ruku, mluvil k nj velmi .sladc'
vNpravuje il sve prvni dojm
ma dvornim plesu, kdyz Sc m
zievila zarici. Zmocnila Sc h
aniz by mohl odporovati' Nal
Eel il a nemel nez jediny ser
nemohl byti il milovan, nybr
milovati il pro radost, byti j
Jim sluhou oddanym a vernyn
"A zadna jeho myslenka cd t
mesicu, zadny z jeho cinu n
byl, ably mu byla cizi. Vsechr
pro nj a "a nj. Uplne opust
sebe a rozkosi byl pohlct
zboznovanou zenou.
Naslouchala mu, 'aniz sc u
pokojovala tim, co rikal. Ve'
la ito napred. Vytusila take
rrvni chvile. ze neDfekOnat(
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

FE>1JR6E Sc zena ma dom&c1
praci, vam be donna a 4ndze mi
ii dObry 'don1ov, jeden v rodiH6 ]
Nechte adrssu v adm. e. listuI
pod zna6kou Box ToO.i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

RRIJME Sc zena, jez by m4la
dozor mad myckami " Gfednf
budove. Must se vyznati v an
glicine jak slovem TAX j pis-
mem. Pozaduje Sc tez znalost
nekterych stredoevrapskych ia
zykG a jistych zkusenosti pracf
cisticich. Haste sc v cis. 1914
SWetland bud0va. 11@
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

lPRODA Sc zachovaly truck,
'hodici Sc pro pekare neb 'kve-
tinare. je move opraveny a o.
barveny. Haste Sc v 1921 W.
|chodni .65. ul. 11-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

NONAJfyE sc grocerni a fez
nicky obchod s prodejem vsech
zasob, je v p6knem okoli Ce-
chy a Nemci osazenem. Pfici-
ma prodeje odchod z mesta. -
Blizsi Sc sd6li v els. 324O w.
54. .ul. mezi Clark a St0rer Av.
lis
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

RN0DA 3E nov5 cihlupy sdnm
pro dive fcdiny, zn4 10 lpokojd,
2 koupelny, vse modernf. Da Sc
levne a 've4me se t6z lot co
splataca. Alaste Sc v -Eis. S4fO
3. nU5. ul. Z Union Ave. 1l-l6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06
DR. OBN 8
OzNxMKY z.


PhIJME Sc starsf zena ma FAR
mu k vedeni dom&cnosti. M13e|
miti .jedno ditko. Haste sc VI
{. 1867 r. 53rd st. z Fleet Ave.
s11-0
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

mas odvahu 10. vyznati? Ale
!pocit lzkosti sse au1ozil ma ~,
wzddlel6, 1sj1aO auaindiW. Neue-
della jiste, z echo mohla mfti
strach, ale Mkala 81 Dam-li Sc
.pohnouti, abych jej amilovala,
pride ma mas nestesti. Neurco-
vala mic. Hrozil il hnev jejfho
nebo z6Tlivost Waradi-
nova? Velka lizkost zatemno-
vala jeff mysl jako cerny mrak.
Zatim se jeSt6 zvedal vnitrnl
hlas a opakoval: Ty jej milu-
jes, mic ii, nebude moci zabra-
|niti, abys povolfla. Jste mladi,
jste krasni, sbpzhujete Sc, "a
cenu nejvetsich sb9d budete svo
il navzajem.. Neppzorovala, ze
Armand 'objal jeN pes y drzel
il skoro v objeti. tHofela .pri
tom. Plameny vystppovaly z je
jfho srdce do jejfho mozku a
lbyla uchvacena neznamym "a
nfcenfm. Nikdy nezakusila, co
citila a pomyslila 81: Kdyby to
'byl poslednf okamzik meho Ii
,vota, kdybych mela "a Okla
milk zemfiti, nelitovala bych,
re jsem sc mu vIbec nedala?
Ostra touha privodila chveni v
jejich lzilach, ,shrontila Sc We va
snive lkfeci a jeji ,kolena nara
zela ma sebe. Pozvedla oci. Ar
mand jiz nebyl ma kolenou, ny
brz stal vzprimen u nj. Ovla-
;;dal il, tiskl il a jeho dech il
palil. Chtela Sc vyprostiti, ale
posadil il Sc sladkou prudko-
|ti. Koktala: "Armande, pro mi
losrdenstvi =" Jeji rty zmlkly,
zavreny polibkem, ktery jf "a
chvel a ktery vasniv6 vratila.
;Citila, ze il unasi, vykfikla, ale
ION il pokryl svym laskanfm
|Primula k MENU vsfm z&rem
svSch vzboufenych smyslI a Ipl
ma radostneho opojem sc mt
oddala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

v CORLETT .dvourodinny sdnm
o a sv6tnioioh 8 .koupelnou do
le o A .sv6tnicfch q toilatem
nahore, .bli5e Skoly a kArv. Ce-
ma $5400. Haste .se .u.J. r. Ne
jedlik & Co., .lI015 Union Ave.
Tel. broadway, 1886 - Union
1861 r. - {?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

Po teto chvili sc &ivot pro ne,
zm6nil. Byl plny horecek, ale,
tainych horecek, 4neb0t' sv6t |
nemel miti tuseni o jejich
svazku. Armand Sc ukazoval je :.
ste ridceji u knezny. Ale vytr-,,
valosti Waradinovy Sc mu nell
billy. Jednak zarlil na ustavic-
nou pritomnost tohoto thezk6ho
protivy u zeny, kterou miloval,
jednak bourila Sc jeho odda-
most pri myslence, ze dava hra-
I'll majorowi sme6nou iil0hu 0a-
steny. Pozadal jednoho krasne-
iho dine Minu, aby odbvla sv6-
no vsimalka. Ia poslechla bez
nejmensiho vahani a tento ne
rozvazny Gin mel velmi vazne
nasledky. Waradin otfeseny We
vsech svych citech, zachvaceny
zlosti, tpocal tusiti to, co pova-
zoval "a zradu knezninu. 'Cihal
ma jeji vychod kdyz il prova-
eel ke dverim mnoha chudych,
jednou r&no prisel, nasleduje
il, Ike vchodu, jenz byl move u
delan We zdi zahrady ,pana de
Fontenay. Trikrat sem vytrva-
le prisel, ably Sc ubezpecil svyn.
nestestim. Pc treti, bylo to ve-
Ger, zistal al do jedenacti hO-
din ukryt v koute kdyz knez-
ma vysla, sci "a nj. Ulekana, ze
slysi kroky "a sebou v tichu u
licky, obratila Sc PAM de
Schwarzburg a S hrdzOu pozns
la majora. On Sc priblizil s kru
: .te rafinovanou zdvorilosti 9
. klobouk v ruce, uklonil Sc vel
mi hluhoko:
"Nezistavejte zde, mada.
, me-" fekl, "chodec nejaky b!
was .mohl poznati. Dovolte, q
4 bych vas doprovodil k vasem'
kOcaru."
e Dala Sc mechanicky vesti a,
e k fiakru, ktery ma nj cel0al. ~
d Sc trochu ovladla a uv6domivs
! 81 nebezpeci, jemuz sla vstric
e dovedla sc podivati ma Wsradi
: ma dhstojne a rioi in1u:
y "Sedn9te ke mne. Muslin
= vami mluviti."
! Poslechl. Nenaridila kocim
& mic q an .zIstal ma nliste. A
n ton1to .t6snem vnitfku kOcar,
!, ktery stal nehybne "a spicin
y konmi, Sc pocal tento ostry
a kratky hovor:
s. 'Jak jste mohl byti tax h,
'e nebnN, he .1ste mne atnpDwalg
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-06

PRLJA6E Sc spolehliu& zena
"a: hospodyni do male .dom&c-
nosti. Haste sc v dis. $3.50 Wy
chodni So. tal. !?
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Goyernor Urges DIever-
sified Farming Week

-S e ds {. <
Governor r. A. Nestos has issued
proclamation setting forth the
week Of March 9Th to 18th as Di-
versitied Farming Week. ia North
Dakota:
The Governor urges that for one
or more days during that week
there be held in each marketing
center Of the state meetings Of the
farmers and business men Of the
community for the purpose Of dis
cussing ways and means for the
Immediate realization Of this ideal
Of greater divesiic ication in our farm.
ing Methods to the and that there
may be produced on each farm ii
our state al the milk butter, eggs,
poultry corn, potatoes and garden
truck that cansbe used 81 the fami-
residing on such farm, and such
surplus as may be needed ii the
community.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Five Bushels or Less
Called Crop Failure

3
The committee OH Agriculture Of
the House Of Representatives last
week favorably reported a bill de-
claring q weld Of five bushels Of
less per acre Of wheat, rye Or oats
TO be a crop failure. and releasing
borrower. FROM ,'he government
from making payments in these
cases. It further provides that
those who had crop failures. and
made payments on their loans prior
to May 81, 1920, shall be entitled
to refund Of their money. This
bill has passed the Senate and will
now be before the House.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
AUTHORIZE TWO
MORE FARMERS
FOR RESERVASION
Stations at Kenel and Little
Eagle to be Supplied
with Farmers

The appointment of two new
Indian service employees u act a.
Farmers in charge Of the KeneI and
Little Eagle stations on the Stand.
ing Rock reservation has recently
been authorized by the Indian OF.
ice.
Antoine DE Rockbraine has been
appointed for the Little Eagle dis
district. The Farmer to have
charge of the Kenel district has not
yet heen named.
When Supt. E. ID. Mossman
arrived here last July he found oil
seven OF the stations had been a.
bandoned upon the recommenda.
ton of the former superintendent.
The new superintendent found it
impossible to attend to the admin.
istrative needs Of the reservation
thus handicapped, and asked that
they be restored. Five were retain
ed, which left two districts, up to
now, without resident Farmers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Am. Legion Notes
By J. r. Harmon, Post Com

The election Of officers for 1922
will be held at the Standing Rock
hotel tomorrow evening at SIP. m
This meeting has been postponed.
from. time to time on account Of the
weather but it can not be delayed.
any longer 60 be sure and come.
The new members who now be-
long 20 our. post are Clifford John
con, Merrill johnson, Clarence
Drake and James Caddell. Those
who. dosnot pay their 1 922 dues be-
fore The last Of the month will be
out off the mailing list Of the Amer.
lean Legion Week
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Pebbles From
Roger. Creek '', i

-
Clyde and j. Rush are out from
Iowa on business, and while here
visited their sister, Mrs. Ed. Ca
hill.
Chas. and Harold Snyder are at
Tatanka working with the ice crew.
Ray Darby called at the. VIM.
Harrison home Friday.
P. E. Snyder has been suffering
considerably with his eyes Of ]ate,.
went to the Aberdeen hospital this
week for treatment and perhaps an
operation.
Mrs. E. A Dansereau is much
improved at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cahill enter
tanned about sixty Ruesta at THAR
home last Friday evening. Danes
ing and cards were the diversion Of
the evening and every one voted
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahill royal enter
.tainers. .',I q
Noble Rose, q former resident of
this vicinity but now Of Little Eagle,
was severely burned in a gasoline
explosion q short time ago. Last
reports from there say he is recov-
.ering slowly.
Tilman johnson and Wayne Sny-
der were at Walker Thursday
Whoever said the cold weather
was over should now think up
something new to interest the peo-
pie, as this week is one Of the
.severest Of the winter. with snow
piling higher every day.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
West End.

Everybody is busy staying a.
round the fire nowadays.
In some instances they do not ev.
en- have to feed the stock, as there
is nothing but snow balls left 70
feed
Carl Stramphler has moved back
to Keldron, G. O. Hupe having de.
cided to move back on his farm.
Mr.. Hupe's boys Edwin and Robert
have returned from Idaho to their
old home in Sioux county.
s Mrs. G. 0. Hupe is attending her
mothers's funeral at Marshfeld,
Wis. The sympathy Of her many
friends are with her.
We can't help but say something
about the mail man on our north Of
Morristown route. II he has miss
ed making any trips this winter, Il
has only been those days whom no
one was able to get "a The mail
boxes on account Of the storm, and
we are not sure IL he missed then.
Hs 4 worth appfeciesiug
z - ssst Il
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
COUNTY TO ISSUE
$4,000. SEED GRAIN
AND FEED BONDS
Petition Asking for Such Aid
Presented Commissioners
Last Week

Asresolution was passed at the
last special meeting Of the County
Commissioner authorizing the is.
suance Of $4,000 Of feed and seed
bonds for the purpose Of aiding
those Sioux county farmers who
could not otherwise put in a crop
this spring.
This action was taken BY reason
Of . petition praying for such a
bond issue and signed BY the re-
quisite number Of bona fde Sioux
county farmers which was presented
the Commissioners at this meeting.
AS the seed grain and iced Law
now stands, the Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Labor acts for the
Board Of County Commissioners in
the sale Of these bonds.
These feed and seed loans to far
mers are due the first day Of Octo-
ber Of the year when issued and
bear interest at the rate Of 6 per
cent.
As the amounts Of bonds authori.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Nonpartisans start
the Ball Rolling

The opening of the state election
campaign will be Wedndesday when
the nonpartisan league will hold
precinct meeting throughout the
state. The state executive commit.
te is determined to put q ticket in
the field, though the present ad-
ministration has stolen a large
share Of their thunder.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
poooie's .sThumbs.s =

K The tiny claws on the inside Of 4
dogs leg are all that remain Of his
thumbs and big toes. You will notice
that there are only four real toes on
each foot. Il Is usual to remove them
whilst puppies sre quite small, Tor if
they are left the dog e apt to tear
them when he burrows Many dogs
are born without them.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Arlstotls Ii krrer.

% l7s11I stsvSkVStV III Bt1VTs ~
4 Before anything was known about
the laws Of grayltation, Il was com.
monty believed, on the authority Of
Aristotle, that every body had a mat
ural" place. and that Its normal state
was one Of rest in that place. Thus
. stone was supposed to sink In water
because its natural place was at the
bottom Of the water.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
. poalsl8 Tralnsu Not teE aark.

Dogs Trained Not teS marx. So
81 The dingo, or Wild dog of Australia.
.nelther barks nor groWls 10 its Wild
state, but learns 10 DO both when
tanned and placed among domestic:
aoSa. Tho Australian kelpies The most
spfissd IN cattle dogs. which contain
l strain ot dlneo blood sre trainsd
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

nignWay across land owned by F. Y. Turner
has been found to be the most feasible route
and, WHEREAS. the cost Of putting the road
on section line would be an unnecessary and
excessive outlay.
Now Therefore. Be 1t resolved that the
county accept title from the said F. C. Turner
for said deviation of the road across his land,
as described In the deed upon proper execution
Of the deed.
1t was moved by Chart and seconded by
Leach that the above and foregoing resolution
be adopted and the motion was carried.
The following resolution was moved for
adoption by Chart seconded by Leach and
carried: 3E
WHEREAS, certain resolution has been
adopted In regard to the rishtof-way for
county road across land owned by F. c. Turner,
THEREFORE. the county auditor shall issue
warrant in the amount of s75 50 for road work
done by F. Q. Turner, and Sl 90 for amount OF
consideration for sold riyht-ofway of county
road said warrants to be issued Immediately
upon the proper execution Of deed or easement
for said rightofway after same has been filed
In the office OF the county auditor.
( Edw. 8. johnson appeared before the Board
aApd made requistion for new typewriter. On
nation of Leach secondedby Clbart and car.
riedhis request was not granted. 4
On masfoa duly made ana carried The Board
tooks 1sssess uatil 3 2. NJ, samaAay
80, Aftesnssaa
scs1 was called ~. tSs saessaE .sss.:
man Letch 1t 2 O'Clock r. Nj, With Chart
present.
CLAIMS against the county were examined
ana allowed as follows:
hokanson BROS, supplies for indt-
5 gents. Observation-Disclosures e5 90
hokanson Bros. supplies for court
Z mouse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4 95
sl''a casper Bursad. supplies for court
mouse ........................... l75
U@er sla herzog' orsyage, District
Ivurs :. =, 90
=. - =. a. Carlsnan, Jr., postage, clerk
g. ,.s court: l 5N
8: :: =. =. .eacn' L' per oiem ana mileage "a oO
1,.e, 1.o. rurner' roao work k.............. Is 90
=. y. turner DEED Tor county road
nave i,ahn,t ...v,o.. 20
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
70 Poor Editor.

Ye Poor Editor.
The editor Of "a newspaper or maya.
nine has to answer more foolish ques.
tons to the square inch than any other
man cl, earth. Read 'em and weepi
-Exchange. 4. :
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
First piseov.,sirSd Great Truth.

First oiseovsrSd: Great Truth.
ThaIes 3ot Miletus, who lived about
90 B. g, Is generally credited with
being the first to advance the idea.
thu, the world Is sphere. In addition
to declaring that the earth was spherl.
cal 10 form, lie taught Of the five zones.
some Of the circles Of the globe and
various other matters pertainlng to
the earth and the other planets. !
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16

Men % yisIght ana lnflusncs.
III ssuccess brings pofse, says lnaga.
/ Etne writer Especially ay0lrdupoik
Cleveland News. q # n \ q.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
plMsr.s,,,!c,e!s..

The difference between Z man and
. child U that the man weighs more
en1 Isn't % happy Atchison Globe.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-02-16
Chadwick Chips

Wal ! reckon sum o WI fellars ar
Jest about fallin often tn Crismas
tree cause yu havnt herd from
Chadwick'fer tn las couple o weeks,
but layin all Jokes aside, f.llera, tin
snow has been so darned deep aroun
here that we havnt been able tu
rustic any chips thet amount tu
anythin, so we Jest cut er out till we
cud dig up somethin thet wud pay
fer tn post stamp anyway.
Tn Peelers are mighty sore at our
ol Pal Carignan, cause he didn'.
send us out thet garantee fer lhe,
stove, but he still has tibet ad in Il,
Pioneer an is still a clanin thrt i,
will burn anythin. We aint doubt
in ol Jacks word about his stove a
bein able tn eat up any kind O Mis-
souri, river drift wood, but what we
wanted tn know wuz if shed take in
q feed 0 snow balls an dish out
enuf heat tu take tn frost outen
frozen frog anyway, but ol Jack
must sort o got peeved at tn Peel
ers for asking fer garantee, cause
he shore never as much as ancered
our question. 1t may be tho, thet
the editor wuz afeared o losin tn
advertisement, an never send j. M.
his paper.
Wall stuff's off now. We don't
want tn darn ol heater, cause one o
th boys are goin tu get married
an when he does, we reckon tn gal
he's going tu tie up tu will make
er plenty warm fer tn Peelers, as we
shore know wee bit o her temper
sot prairie. fire. las spring an
cleaned up all the hay Ian around
this part 0 tn range. So, Mr.. Ed
itor yu can jes tell ol INKPATO
TO thet he's lost out tn only chance
tu get shed o thet fol rrsidenter o .
heater.
4 sl bic 9 hass; NJ le,ss 'yy,, bad at the
C.M.L. ranch las Saturday mite, an
thar shore wuz a happy go lucky
crowd. Thar wuz Sixty Nine at
th hoe down, an they shore milled
aroun til plum broad daylight.
Thar wuz no shortage o string man.
ipulators as thar were Eleven fiddle
teasers, Ten drum busters, an
Twelve piano ticklers on tn job, an
tn rest Of th bunch got jes what
wuz q comm tn them, an reckon
tn shoemaker will jes about get ali
the business he wants a nailin on
new shoe soles. cause they kept tn
floor go hot that yu cud smell tn
shoe leather a burning. Thar wuz
no one shot at tn dance-only half
shot, an tn only one in the bunch
got good beatin wuz th drum. o
course tn Piano wuz hammered up
a little too, but tn bunch scattered
out a sayin tibet it war shore one
dance they had. u
Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch for
tn past week wer: A. Willman,
Thos. Short Jr., G. Williamson, B.
Williamson, Big Phil, Show E. Ray,
Thos. Skye, Chas. Howard. Prick.
ley Pear Jack, Dallas and Cyrel
Greer. Dallas Greer just returned
from Omaha where he had been on
business for the past three weeks.
Idios, Scoop
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15
RugsSoiled9
We Can
Wash Them

Just include them with the rest
of yom family bundie--~eH hare
them back quickly.
Ven uash them horoughiy--
positively clean, bring back all
Their original charm. and send
them home soft and sanitary
Clean Rugs mean SO much
these shnt-in days--1 your rash
able Rugs need laundering send
them 10 us and zoe miH renew
their fresh. dttrdctiue coiors.
Try The modern may.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. X. TietZ enter
tanned at dinner last Sunday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. August r. Riepe and
Joe Tietz. Later N the evening the
party motored TO McGill and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stack for
an evening of cards.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15

left for his home Monday. Mr.. Smith
experienced car trouble and William
Fielding. who had also started for
Hot creek, towed the Smith car back
to Ely for repairs, after which the
two again left for their destination.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15

Mrs. Harriet X. Bieghler enter
tanned the members of the Modern
Drama Club at her home on Ely
street Monday evening. Following an
interesting evening of reading dainty
refreshments were served to Mes
danes James Mclaughlin, Josephine
Wayman, Josiah F. Miles, the Misses
Mary Black. LaVeta Harrison. Helen
Sheldon and Mary Sinfield.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. August r. Riepe will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their home ON High street. Their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. r.
Tietz. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stack, Joe
Tietz and Joe Stack. During the eve
ming cards will be enjoyed.