davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

toilet. The "beaux," and "dandIcS, "
and "gallants" attired themselves In
their best and started out early in the
morning. calling first at the houses
where matr0ns received, and aflcrward
upon the younger ladies'. The drinks
that were offered at every house Of
any prominence were ardent and di-
verse.
1t was not until about the middle of
the century or thereabouts thar the
abuse Which finally led to the Gus
toms decline began. For years the
dGndles rivuled one another in the
length of their calling lists, and the
calls soon came to be nothing more
than hasty gorgings of cake and gllp-
ings Of wine.
Then the ludies-the matrons as
well N the young women-bcgin to
vie with one another In the number of
their callers. This led to the most
extraordinary practices. Callers were
recruited, drulnmed up. Cards an
nOuncing that Miss This-nr-That would
be "at home" on January were sent
out almost indscrlminutcly. The sun
Gay newspapers began t" print lists OF
those who would receive. and the
houses of those mentioned in Ill" lists
were sure to be besi"ged by numbers
of men whom the ladies had never met
again.
Men would go calling in couples
and parties, and even in droN"S OF y"
or more, remaining rs short Il time ut
each stopping place rs possible, ana
announcing everywhere how many
calls they Ind already made, and bow
many they expected to make before
they finished. At every place theS
drunk. The result was most ap-
palling assortment of "jnSs" long be-
fore sundown, and Il crowdins of the
police stations ut night.
This New Years observance finally
became SO abused That 1t was called
a national evil" and was attacked by
reformers everywhere and ministers
thundered against 1t from the pulpit.
Finally fashion set It's face against 1t
and 1t died Il gradual death.
Its place wus taken after while hy
eating and drinking In the restaurants
and by the street carnlvals.
II CrOesus himself had come back
to earth and had visited New York
or any big city in the country-in l"|''
he couldn't have got seat IN I'm!
restaurant Of note after ten o'clock the
night Of December 81, for all ms
fabulous wealth. In fact. he pr"babiF
couldn't have got inside the door.
Every table was engagcd-at big
prices nnd long in advance. DINERS
had to get out at nine O'Clock anu
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
nss Of Birds and Fishes

4 s',ns s,h M the wing structure Of
Erds i,s an authority on the flight
soarios ' Of i've times as efficient
Ho ...,',s n,sht as the wings Of
the I'm .uutes -, this to the fact
y on fl Tho rays formed projected
b BIZ exnou, under surface of the
loned on ornAle,rlm,,enting ,,' I, with models
d. an IN SIN similar lines, he found
ay caused a sheltered
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
A TIMELY RESOLUTION

"Ralph," said his father, "what good
resolutions are you going to make for
The new year?" ....
"I'm not going to fight with Frank
Ross any more" replied Ralph.
"I'm glad to hear that, my boy"
said his father; "but w1N dild you
make that resolution"
"'Cause." was the answer, II al
why's get licked" -. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
"Saint Tammany."

st. Tnmmany. the tutelnry genius
of the famous Tumnany Socie'! ="
New York city, was Il famous III,
dian chief, about whom many la''"n
legends have gathered. He IS sh'"
to have been native of Dciaware'
After attaining his majority, st. lam
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

area to appear back of the ray "he'
the model moved through the AIR Ills
conclusion is that this sheltered are"
acts ms Il force to drive the "ihs
ahead when sOnring.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

-uHluS III lIle uooTS SH" Illat none en-
cept those with credentials got in. Dur
ing the last hour of the Old Year the
people feastcd, and at the first stroke
of the New Year everybody in every
restaurant arose, wine-.lasS in hand.
and drank n health 10 the New Year.
II wnS comparatively quiet indoors,
but the people in the streets made
noise enough 10 scare young 1906.
Every sort of noiscnlnking implement
known To man except cannon and d!-
Mantle bombs WIS in active use.
Oct your horns and ticklers.." was
the prayer roared by thousands of
takers all evening". Trucks and
wagons were lnlte7l q! the curb, load
cd with tin horns and thin sticks with
II bunch Of hackIe.feathcrS ut the tip.
If ynI We're a real deviliSh New
Years humuriSt You proceeded ike
this: First, tickle some stranger un-
der the chin with the feathers: then,
us he turned to protest. you blew the
horn In his face.
4 universe! custom Of New Years $
of those days WIS the carriers New
Years address. This was often in
rhyme If the carrier or any of his
friends could string he JnSlinS
lines together or find an old carriers
address 10 copy. Such verses rs these
We're popular:
This day devoted now to mirth.
To orcn house and social hearth.
Nryy friendship mounts on airy wings
And gives her tUncful harp new strings
While plenty spreads a festive board,
or wine. and food and ample hoard.
I'm ldI. ,l.As and hushtcr gay.
70 spend ,hc hours this happy day.
An %,y. the carrier. whose snowy feet
SIN mast Imrr UP the snowy street.
80 give /" him a moments Heed
Sine, lie i.lnn" this comfort needs.
Md to your ample, joNinl store
Let lm IL It iiud 'luscd door. etc, etc.
BY 1911 there were strong indica-
lions of Il san,T celebration ~ New
Years The Teasing in restaurants
New Years Eve was still in full blast,
with singing ANA dancing added. But
mu,I of the large cities hud ordered
the rnlicu TO enforce Il sane cr!ehra-
lion on the streets In consequence
.,hrrc WAS less nui>" and rowdyisn out
nr duorS. ChlcaI for instance. Tor
bnde horns, confetti and ticklers.
Cleveland probably had the "sancst"
Ncw Years Eve in 10li. That city
.,nyc the New Year Il community
erecting" in keeping with the spirit
of community Christmas celebrated II
vrpk before. Twelve bands. with 2SU
musicians. were mussed in the public
su,,are. TO an audience of thousands
they played hymns and patriotic airs.
Announcement by the police Tint the
midnight closing law would be en-
forced ricidly cur hotel and restaurant
festivities down markedly. In Gin
cirnuti the police had the promise OF
every hotel, cafe and saloon keeper to
close promptly ut midnight. Similar
conditions prevailed in Detroit and
Indianapolis. :,
Then came the Great War. And
then prohibition.
So y, urcscnt the celebration OF New
ycnr's Eve and New Years Day Is be-
twiXt and between.
What will it he Ten years from now!
And what IL century hence!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
COMES, AND co4A u

The record shows that the old ,yepr,
goes out and the new year 'tdhes in
regardless of who is looking. so you
might as MAfSet your usunl sfeeD.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

You can't always estimate wOnlun's
avOiriupiis by her sighs.
No dentist should hurl defiance In
the teeth Of the patient.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor complexions, dandruff. itching
and red rough Observation-Disclosures.
Only those who travel In the strnight
and narrow path can be depended upon
to give us strnight goods.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
Ruinous.

Hey-Buy that cur second hand?
Dey-No. My wife and son have
been driving it.-New York Sun.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28

Time speeds faster on Its
- Than the swiftest racer.
rer, but the Latin says 1t more
Ny: CrOwned-with-laurel Horace.
you say Is true: Flies than the
east wind faster time the devOur-
things.
1 the second quotation above
y supplements the first by say
Times change and we are changed
en.
Of which suggests most fOrcibly
time has destroyed the Old-fash.
method Of observing several OF
american national holidays; that
hines have changed and we In
\, there's the Fourth Of July, for
pie. The Old-fashioned Fourth
entirely gone that we don't quite
what 10 do with the day. In the
ays We used to twist the Lions
when we didn't know what else
but since we fought side by side
the British in the Great War,
seems as out Of place us do fire.
Eers and the casualty list Of small
q It's Just about the same with
lears Day. About all that's
us to listen to the whistles blow.
midnight and to make good res
pA& And what changes the day
een since first Americans began
elebration!
eflcas celebration of New Years
owes nothing to Puritan New
ma In the North New York, be.
|Dutch, was the center of New
n Gyety. The South, being Eng.
out not Puritan, also celebrated
slas'lcally. The custom of max.
Pug probably is as old as civilized
u Is likely HAT 1t originated
Eendently in almost every cline.
Pme P,. European chieftains used to
Aew Years apart as u day on
'hey would condescend to re-
suos'antlal tributes from their
p.'lgs' y Queen Elizabeth re-
\ ,h.. view Years calls every year,
''e.e was always much rivalry be-
= her ambitious courtiers as to
Suantity and value of the gifts
should bestow upon the virgin
s,s", s,s H., IL was on n New Years Day
W. W. waiter Raleigh gladdened the
~ n II aeart with memorable pair
:. sloeklngs-the first ever made
worn = in England.
holland the custom of making
t.s .ears calls had been general
.'s .s,ofe the settlement Of New
s.Sa'a s,'aa and the natives of the
wa. who came to live in the
"0,!a brought the practice with
, ,o Aaa, no. Of course. they had
=. :. cut and drink-for who ever
c.,a a. Du.ehmen who did not take
ta'e ta a. OF their stomachs?
h ce,,, .ne beginning of the Nine
vsna" 'ury the typical New Years
# NV. was u neighborly custom.
sh,on eall'e an observance decreed
y sn,, una was observed In every
! yonD.az y size in the country.
as aser ha women Of such house
ma aaa daughters were the host. |
ano,. u great was their rivalry. one
treshD IN respect of richly load. |
'ent tables and elegance of
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-12-28
pn nnutantur ct nos mutamur in Ills.
|,oHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

He Latin mas a terSe
and forceful way Of
putting things. Now,
the first quotation
above has been rem.
dered In freeand-easy
style:
Old Man Horace. sprigged
with bay
Truly thou dost say. sir.
Time speeds faster on Its
way
Than the swiftest racer.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
Banned By N. Y. Masons.

As$sAs>1 ssy A -'As~7SsA''
 New York. June l0.-Supreme Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of Nyack. N, Y., grand master of the grand lodge of Free and Accepted Masons Of New York state. has de- nounced the Ku Klux Elan and warn ed members of the Masonic fraternity in his Jurisdiction that they cannot be both Masons and members of the ku Klux Klsn. t.
 Masonry will not tolerate the doc trines Of the Ku Klux Klan within It's sacred precincts and should q Mason so far forget his obligations 10 his fraternity, his God. to his country and his fellow man, as to become af- tlliatcd with this anti-American or ganlzatlon known as the Ku KluS Klan," said Grand Master Tompkins, his right to remain Q member in good standing Of the Masonic fra ternity would be seriously aues- toned"
 The Masonic jurisdiction of New York contains 272.00O members. The Connecticut and Massachusetts grand lodges recently issued edicts brand ing the Kan az anti-Masonic and un- American.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
FRANCE WILL ATTEND
Will Not Remain at Hague, However, If Any Political Questions Are Brought Into Discussion.


 Brought Into Discussion.
 Paris. June 19 (By Associated Press) France will take part in the conference at The Hague with the Russian delegates, beginning June 26, it was officially announced at the for eign office today. If political ques- tions are introduced, however, the French delegates will promptly with draw.
 The French delegates have received instructions to adhere to the French policy as outlined at Genoa.
 They will stick closely. it is stated, to the French contention that the soviet authorities must recognize the principle of respecting foreign owned private property and the payment of foreign debts.
 One consideration that seems to have weighed strongly with the gov ernment in reaching it's decision is that it would be well for France to ,, ratify these treaties before Great Britain with a view to modifying the unfavorable impression produced in America by the French delegation S position on some aspects of the naval question.
 The French government, 1t is de- clared, has determined to decline to accept amendments or reservations, although it seems quite probable that some will be proposed in the cham Der of deputies.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
General Superintendent of Stanley
 Rule and Level Plant Gets Hand-
 some Recognition from Company.

In recognition of 40 years of faith full service to the Stanley Rule and Level company, now part of the Stanley Works, James M. Burdick general superintendent, was presented with a handsome gold watch by that corporation Saturday.
 The presentation was made in con- nection with the outing of the Stan ley Rule and Level club at New Lon- don. After dinner in the evening, MT. Burdick had planned to leave for his home but was requested to remain a few minutes. Phillip B. Stanley, vice president of the Stanley Works, arose and made the presentation, in brief address in which he told how MT. Purdick had entered the employ of the concern as an apprentice, when still a boy, and in 40 years had worked his way well along toward the top of the ladder. He dwelt upon the superintendent's splendid record with the concern and presented the watch on behalf of the parent corpo- ration.
 The watch was engraved as follows:
 Presented to J. M. Burdick
 by
 The Stanley Works In appreciation of 40 years of service
 1SS2-May 1S-1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

He who has something to sell Doesn't whisper details down a we'll by using Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

Honolulu has one of the finest and most efficient telephone systems in the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-19

prominent citizens of all faiths and politics.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Notice of Mortgage foreclosure Sale
4. 4. Ripley.
Attorney for Assignee,
Mandan, ". D..


Notice is hereby giveu that That certain
mortgage executed and deivered~by Alfteu
AnenSUD, Il single man, MoltgaSor, to Leintliou
Rcai,y Co., u col pora Liun Mortgagec, uateu
me SIN day Of March, 1yl,. and tleo lor RECORD
in the office of the Register of Deeds OF the
County cf Sioux and SLntc "f NortD DAkotn.
4. M. unu recorded in b B,ON b OF Mortgage,
~ pag-. AZ. ana assigned by written Instrument
Tea ti.Lt.: ..lcrman, dat.d the otn day vi Apil',
l,l., ..'I hied tor record III the ouice oi tils
re- -i:.,s.' OF DeedI vi the County ul SIOUX ulu
uiid Stare of North DukUt;.. On The 26th day ul
Apili, 'ali, at $3.50 . CLOCK, a. nj. ana recyrAeu
IA liouk b.l u Mottsugss, at iase ao5' anu
III. Vie: hSsisneuOJ Wt..tan iiist. ument 70 w III.
l.. ollit uu.eu .tc i2Lh uhy oil April. III i-hu
i.Icu iur re,:oru ~ ti,e Office vi .''s
AZ. sister oI .Jccta ., the Co,hty o.
tic nLn uas Of Ma. iUz2 at3 clock a. NJ, anu
r..totueo IN Book i,ooI III srtSAges, ~. pAse o4'
wilt be 1orecIoscu ny IL S;tle" 81 tlt
Premises in such Iurtgngc anu herein.
utter described. ut the 'front.' door OF,
tne Cuu, uou;.c In Ft. i.tL, - County ol Sioux
IL IL .r.t.e vi Nor,h D;lkota AZ lhe lout III lO
aiuck ~. hl. on :le lu u;ty vi Ausus., l"-2.
L,,.,.lL,lS uns uLpuunvsuuc upon sau no. tgitE e
at date Of sale.
y me plei.,.ses described in said Merit
gage and which WIN be sold to satisfy
Lie same al u.>cIiUcu lis follows: Northwest
Quarter rNW3lfSUf .5GOusOn seventeen (ID III
Township One Hun red Twenty-ninc ll2v)
No.Ln o Range Eighty live ls5) West OF The
rifth Principal Meiiulil, SIOUX County NORTH
DakovH. 20 -...s.I
Nutire Of intention to foreclOse said mort
gage having been duly served u provided h!
law. there VIII De due on The day vi sale tue
sum ol oevt. tlunded Eighty-elghL and rs 100
tsteS rs Dollars together with The sLatuLor!
attorneys ices and disbursements allowed by
luW.
Dated June l5, 1922.
Wm l.. Sharpe, .
Assignee,
E. a. Ripley,
Attorney fof Morty Lgee.
~ Mandnn, N. u.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Why. Kitten chases ia TaII

5s25 The amateur scientist has discov-
cred why a kitten chases its own tail.
The answer Is simple the kitten
doesn't know the tail belongs to him.
Il; When a cat Is young, according to
the a. s., there Is little eeling" in
.its tail. Unless the tai! IS stepped On
3or pinched the kitten feels M "a sensa- ,..
ttion. Therefore, when he sees that
strange thing wagging he Just ndtur-
ally has to chase It, 5t y .Ss u
When he catches up. with II and
ahites # the kitten Is sllfprls lsed tos ind
he is hurting himself But 1t takes
many bites to convince Nm that the
I tail is actually part ot his bod
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure sale

Notice is hereby given that that csit.lii
mortgage executed and delivered by Henry
Il. Matthew's and Anguish Matthews, his wife
Mortgngors, " Lennon Realty Co., 1. corpo
ration. Mortgagec, dated the 9Th day o.
FeDruary, 1917 aud tiied FOR record in th.
Office If the Register OF Deeds Of me Count.
oil SIOUX ami Slulc OF Norih Dakota. OH li.t
2l,t uny uf February l'll. at 8.s' CLOCK a.
M and rcc,, d ID III BOOK b 1 "I MnstSas =s ~
page 81, #nd n:aiSutu ~. Willie II !"'ltumci.
10 Ellen L,.wls. d.t,.;. hc :6tb day ot F.b
luary. '"li .,d fled i"f eo1 ~ 'n'; eiis, ~
AID State of North Dnho;a. on The Sih day y
"a pril. 1917. ut y:05 o cl,ck a. M, anu ieco.dee
III Book Is oi NJ rt2"pe> at page 100, WIN u.
fOrec!Osed by u safe Ok Jur p'' ;;iihcS M SILT.
mortgage and hereinafter described AZ til,
flonL door II the Cout House IN tt: fa.c 4.
County OF Sioux ana STA OF 'oitn O"koth
at tue uoar OF len o'clock ~. NJ Oil "a: ~"
day of July, l:a2 Lu Stl,i fy the amount dut
upon sad murVguSe ON the daLt of sale Ine
premises desc. lucu IN sau mortgage and which
will be sod To satisfy Tue e;..hc are q. Srrlhe.
as follows: North eust Quarter ,NEu q.
Sec,,vn Twenty three ,23) in township On,
Hul vi ed Twen.E nine Wv, NO In ~ Rahst
Eighty slx ,sB; West vi me Elln Principa
Mel.unn sioux County, North D"kota.
Nolice OF intention TO 70, eciUse said lnorts
law. there WI be due ON Tue day OF salt IN.
sum Oh Fiileen Hu.dr,d eight ana 30-ltL
lSl5Os.aO) DuIliits tosethet Win the statuto.
attorneys Ices ana disbursements allowed By
law. The NOR gagnrs having failed to pas
taxes amounting to One Hundred Sevehta
three and s2-00 ,l73.S2) Donis levied ana
assessed against the above ucscribed reit
estate for Lne years 1917, 1918, and 1919, the
Assignee herein paid the SAID amount which i,
included in the amount claimed 10 be due
under the rnorLgage being folccl.'acd, r..
* Dutcd. June ., l0-2
+ len Lewis, ,
sslGnee. '
T. a. Ripley.
Attorney for Assignee,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
the Hope q Eternity.

Transiency Is stamped on f:.l our
'possessinns. occupations and delights.
We have: the hunger for eterr ty In
our souls. the Thought 3 Of seterrsty In
our hearts the destination for eter.,s
nifty written on our tn,nost beil,s antds
the need t,,ally ou.sel yes with esernityI
proclaimed by the il0st {. shpit lived
trt1es sofS tililts Eieher theme things
win be the blessing o. the scKrse Of
our lives: A'hich Do you neaa that
they shall be for yOu Alexander (:
Maclaren. Nh s5s;.2 ssls IL
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
May 1e New Meat suppiv.

Reindeer live on the treeless ARCTIC
plains. where In summer they feed
mainly on the abundant vegetation
which ttthe short nrctic summer pro-
.duces, and inswinter they eat the tich-.
en-, commonly called reindeer moss.
which covers great areas in the North.
These plains, or tundras, spread out,
over many millions Of acres along the.
Behring sea and arctic coasts Of Alas.
tka. The Introduction of reindeer into
Alaska has demonstrated that these
vast stretches Of territory, which hith-
erto have been considered desert
wastes. are really valuable grazing!
lands. which will be assource of a new;
supply Of food to meet the worlds In
36sasins deman6k ;;.l. IS
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Bats Physical Ltmitattor.

~ bat catillOt rise from perfectly
level surface These winged mann
mails are remarkably niinble III their
.dight when once on the wing a,si can
fiy for many hours at d time without.
rest, but II placed on a floor CT fiat.
ground they are utterly unable TO use
their wings. The only thing a bst can
do In such q situation is to shuttle
helplessly and doubtless pai.,fully
along until2tt reaches some trffliEg ele-S'
walton from which It can throw itself
into the air. Then at once Il Is or
like a fash. .i5,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
NONE OF THAT

Just recently girl was married to
man whose name happened to be
Num-. ~
On hearing of the wedding friend
remarked to the bridegroom:
you're poor sort Of chap"
"Why?" was the reply.
Because when you took your wife
into the church she had name; when
she came out she had none."-An-
swers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
QUITE sol

7st on-looker: There must be one
consolation about being up. In an air
plane even though It 10 dangerous
and that 10 that you are away from
the profiteers.
End on-iooker: Yea! And there
must be one eonsolino feature to the
profteers and, that 10 that sooner or
later they will be able to sell you q
coffin.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
unduly i PRO !, p,ortioned, d i.

Billy had gone With Ills snpttssr On
visit sto hts uncle, who own ed a
farm. When they arrived they sswers'
met bys Billy's uncle. ,As, they gated.
ttemselyea In the machine sBilly no
sticed - dachshund sitting beside his.
uncle ip the front sent. Having neyers
before seen such q dog Ne sadd denly
exclaimed !; 90, took. mnvver. aook at
That thing that's two dogs long a.. half !
u dog high. = s \; u
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Nolice for Publication

Department. OF the Interior. us. Land Once
81 Bismarck N. Oak. June Dist. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Bernhard
Thorsen. .;of Dale, North Dakota who on Jan,l-
airy 3ISt. 1913. mnde a ddi:ional Homestead Ap.
pllcation Serial No. Ol967l, for the SCI Of the
SE4 of Section 2, Township l29 NJ, Range 10
West, 5th p. Meridian, has filed notice OF in
llsh claim to the land above described. before
Don L. Tracy. County Judge, at Linton, N.
l,ak. on Angu{ti i!a2
Ctaimnt,l .:.ia.s A. Witnesses:
Hehs5 K Tracy, Cntls, ian i.aden, Manley
Feiteriy ana W llliam Helm, ali ot Dale, North
Dakota.
o. E. Anderson, Register.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

q I7epHIt tnleNC Ol Cue III, 6rI0F
U. S. Land Office ut Bismarck. North Dako-
tn. May 81, ly22. ..
Notice is hereby given that Albert L. Paine.
OF Dale. North Dakota, who. on July II. 1917
made homestead entry. No. 0l9740. for Lots 2,
$50 n ;. Rage ~ W.. atn r. Meridian has filet,
notice OF intention TO make final three yeal
Proof. to establish claim 10 the land above,
.CourI, Emmons County, at Linton North
aS)akota, ON July ~, 1922
EIAaimant names as Witnesses: Fred Bader.
ss'eIe Rasmussen. HcnrA Bader, BernurG,
'rhorsen. all of Dale. North Dakota.
o. II. Anderson. Register.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate of John A. Stiles,
Decea,ed.
No.ice is hereby given by the undersigned
j Nj. Carlgnan. Administrator OF the estate OF
John "A. Stiles late OF the town OF Fort Yates
in the C. unity ut Sioux and State OF North
DnkoLa, deceased. TO lue creditors OF. and ull
persons having claims aguinSt. said deeehsed
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
witniuSix months after the fist publication OI
tuiS mott :e to said "A administrator AT mis- place
OF residence III Lue Town ot Fort Yates In Sa,u
County OF Sioux.
Dates June IS, 1922.
j. Nj. Curignan
go Administrator.
First Publication, June 15, ly22.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Exhausted the subject,

"of course, you all talked about me
as soon as left" .3.5
Y mo, dear. We thought you had at.
tended 10 that quite suficiently.''-
Boston Transcript. #
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Thought.

Thinking leads man to knowledge; /;
he may. see and hear. and read sld
learn. as much as he please. he v III
never know any Of It, except that
which he has thought over, that wbi u
by thinking he has made the properly
Of his mind. Take away thought fro;a
mans life. and what remains -Pests
lozzi. s.,