davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
ARENA BATTLES FOR LEGION
Famous castIliian Matador, Ex-osr.
man Fighter, Stages eloodless =
Conflicts With Angry Bulls.

To show that bull.Aghting is really
as simple, and as bloodless, and as
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

very hard now ever stays away from
his show. He is at present busy
sketching prominent members Of the
American Legion, outside Of ''hours,"
Tor publication in newspapers.
When FLAP" enlisted in the marine
corps at Paris island. a red-necked
sergeant asked him what his occupa-
ton was.
Artist" said Hap.
SO the sergeant put him to work
white-washing garbage cans. The
browning disappointment Of Hap's
life Is that he never ran across that
sergeant again.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

Some may be content to do the
chores Of the world who are aggra-
waited by their own. ].
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
IN HER HUSBANDS MEMORY
Mrs. Mauds Donohue, Minnesota
Newspaper Woman, to Erect |.
Building az Memorial.
The day Mrs. Maude A. Donohue's
husband enlisted she went to work on

the editorial stan
Of the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
She Is now editor
and publisher Of
a progressive lit
tie weekly paper
at Cokato. MIMI.
trying, by keep
ing herself al
ways occupied to
forget the day
W h en- g h e e.
ceived the news
that her husband
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

:. To Himself.
what would you say If you saw
your daughter sitting before a mirror
and plucking her eyebrows?"
4 "Pd probably say great DEAL" re-
piled the subdued parent Of a fapper.
"Indeed7"
"Yes, but It would be in the form
of a soliloquy.' Birmingham Age
Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
Would Ps.tpo ns sThls { Expenss.

The dome the proposed Victory
Memorial sblH,, Jsllg II Washington
would be virtN u huge ser,yice flag.
IL would 10 81, Ned with I'VE million
stars gold W. VINO diea, blue
for those who served. The plan II
70 have each star engraved With the
Initials y of the sold der II stands, for,
10 that future Visitors VIII ~ able I'd
:iistinkuish them. With Il ma of 4
telescope. rom ttlhe hoor beipw. The
American u lion has taks ttiie stand
lint the cree Ion ~ the pensive me.
I mortal shonld a. ithheld until tilers
ms teWe slulsI Az vi I rams q ths
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

refreshing as a
quiet game Of
golf, Senior Char
lot Moline. 70.
m o us Castillian
matador, has been
staging arena bat.
ties all over the
country for the
benefit Of the
American Legion.
Molino Is an ex.
German fighter,
besides being q
bull-f1ghter.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
q IflE @!
AMERICAN
| LEGION
copy fol FMS Department supplied ~
the American Legion News servics.D

(Copy fOl rms Department supplied ~
the American Legion News servics.)
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

A Husbands Privilege.
"The cook is leaving us to get mar
Red"
"Good. She'll soon know from some
body who won't be afraid to tell her
how punk her cooking really is."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27
SKETCHES WON THE RECRUITS
AIvan HadIey, crayon Artist, Now
Drawing" Some Of the Promi-
nent Legion Men.
Alvan Q. t"HapD Hadley, crayon
expert and ex-marine. travels with Q

GreenWlcn VII.
lage troupe. He
probably recruit
ed more marines
b y his clever
sketches, during
the war, than any
other individual.
No one that ever
looked very hard
at one of his pic
lures ever stayed
out of the ma
rines, and no one
that ever looks
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-04-27

decoration only as tribute to all:
Legtonnaires-and when the medal an.
rives 1t will be deposited in the ar
chlves Of the Legion.
When he received the notification
of the award, he cabled Marshal Foch {:
I'm the name of 100000 service
men and women represented by the
American Legion, we extend through
Tou to the President Of the French re-
public our gratitude over the tribute
proffered. Realizing that this is not
awarded to me personally we accept
It for every man and woman Of our
organization and In extending our deep
hanks pledge to France our continued
love and devotion" !;
Mr.. MacNider was made chevalier
Of the Legion Of Honor on the battle
aeld in 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Advice to "FreekIes"

Dear Cynthia-I would like to say q
few words to "Freckles."
"Freckles." as Cynthia says. you will
have to decide for yourself. But l, II
may venture my opinion, strongly ad-
wise you to do what your parents say In
this case, although l think It was wrong
for them to allow your friend to call
after they saw you were becoming fond
Of him. / think that you will avoid a
great, deal Of trouble in the future II
you do.
In the first place. "Freckles-" Jews
and Gentiles belong to entirely different
races as we'll as religions. They are
brought up differently. Their ideals are
different. The very atmosphere Of their
homes Is different. In short. the two
races belong to separate spheres Of life.
and II they intermarry certain lenden-
cies are bound to appear in both which
will almost surely cause unhappiness to
one or the other.
In the second place, blood is thicker
than water. and who Is dearer 4 to us
than our family when we are In trouble ?
Suppose you do marry this man and In
few years he dies leaving you with
some children dependent upon his
family. Of whom, by this time. you are
not any too fond. You are probably
longing for your own kind OF people
again, but can you go back to them
And, then, marriage Is a very serious
step, and We should weigh the conse.
quences very carefully before we take
Il. Every one of us has to lead his
own life, but we owe a little to our
parents. Think 1t over, "Freckles." and
whatever you do, here's to its success
XANTIPPE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

HNeularly now"
''we'd not have to pay cash." she
went on.
"Oh. honey, we've been all through
that, and you know II always figures out
that we'd be in debt up to the neck for
. whole year
I'VE ought to have car. Lots Of
Zen that earn less than you have one"
He shrugged.
I'D hate toNlook into their cup
boards and clothes closets. They re
Broke and ragged and hungry"
paul. don't be 80 silly"
But his honest eyes were grave and
there. was a droop of his cheerful
mouth.
1--WE could have such splendid time
this summer--with just a little car
Touring cars cost no more than
foadsters and runabouts." he reminded
That's So oh. dear .''
And gas will probably be higher this
Summer than ever before"
Sha sighed again.
But he went on relent essly:
And tire expense Is something fierce.
And repairs. And all the little gcw :
(, eaws you have to have on car these
days; extra lights and trinkets and
musical chimes, and all that sort OF
jewelry."
She sighed again as her eyes dropped
upon the pictured presentment Of the
epick. and. span model, with its stream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
In the Kitchen

'Well, II I have to wash dishes.
couldn't have a finer place to wash
them" sighed the Pleasant Lady, as
she looked out the window at the glo-
riOus blOssomy cloud of bloom which
the two cherry trees made. She says
this every day now, and later on. when
the trees are dotted all over with lus.
ciOus fruit, she'll never grow tired oi
looking at their beauty.
It's great deal. this having some =
thing lovely to gaze at. 1t docs seen,
to tighten the work. So even though
you may not be able to have the Pleas
ant Lady's trees, you can have u plan;
or two on your own kitchen windOwsil
that you can tend and love and watch
as you work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Two Minutes of
Optimism
By HERMAN j. STICH
Don't Wait for the Water
to Run

"An attic.'' .puffed the chief. 'is
about the best and the only place l
know Of where n man can begin at
the top. ! lived in one for many years.
There was no running water" con-
tinued the chief, Tin the rooms Of
Greenwich Village, as our sky -parlors
were dubbed. and we had to use a
large hall sink that was the bane, of
our attic existence. That sink had
faucet that was almost human in its
tantalizing devilishncss. Every time
we'd turn it on, it would let out a few
squeaks. puffs and other noises. but
never, so far as ! can remember. enough
water at one time to wet a tooth or
a shaving brush.
There were four of us. and we'd
stand around and wait for the water
to come, and II wouldn't. and there
we'd be. fidgeting. fuming and fretting
while 1t got later and later. and. that
water faucet turned green under some
OF the things that were said about
water faucets in general. and that water
faucet in particular. / remember one
day the humor Of the situation struck
me and ] timed one of the fellows.
md found he had sworn a blue streak
Sor ten minutes and l don't think he
repeated single cuss- word.
well, what I'm getting to is this.
After n while two Of us got sick and
tired of that kind OF shcnanigans, and
instead of waiting for the water TO
run. we went to the sink of the floor
below. where there was less tempera- :
mental faucet; and if that was out of
commission we went to the first floor.
and IL necessary to the pump in the
yard. And we would always be washed.
shaved. dressed and on our way to
work while the others waited and wore
themselves out on the top floor with a
towel in their hands looking black and
! furious and unkempt Mt the drops of
water that every few minutes trickled
down.
! "All OF which takes us to the ave-
rage man. He gets into Job and
what does he do? He waits. Waits
to be told what to do. Waits to be
assigned to something else. Waits for
his chance. Waits for Opportunity
Waits for things to come to him. And
when they do not-as good things never
do7instead Of going after them. instead
of going out of his way to do or pre-
pare to do the things he wants to do
he simply WAITS-and frets, and
fumes-and cusses and consumes-til
he turns cynic and pessimist and be
comes liability to himself and to an,
man who unwittingly puts him on hi.
payroll.
Take it from me-" concluded tn,
chief as he puffed away, "the atti,
teaches a man many good things, bu
the best Of them all is that he ough
never to wait for water or anythin,
else to come to him-and that IL h,
ever expects to wash, shave. get ou
Of the attic and get on--he must TAX
the trouble to go and GET what h
wants. and 60 and get it where 1t i
to be had"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Weddino In Evening

Dear .Cynthia-.First. Kindly inform
me as to what is more appropriate to
wear at an evening wedding, q full dress
suit or tuxedo; and what kind Of hat?
Second. What should the bridegroom
wear? VI-S
Third. How should best man dress?
Fourth. Should bridegroom, best man
and ushers dress alike? II not. state
Fifth. What are duties of best man
Thank you and hope to see your an
swer to above queries NJ. II. K.
Full dress clothes are always worn at
a wedding after 6 o'clock. A silk hat is
usually worn. but 1t Is not necessary, as
1t Is not carried.
The bridegroom wears full dress suit,
black pumps, white waistcoat, ,stiH shirt,
standing collar. white bow tie and white
gloves. Best man and ushers dress like
the bridegroom. Best man goes to
church with bridegroom, keeps ring until
needed. stands by bridegroom during
ceremony. Goes up with him to help
him get ready to go away. He takes the
bags down to the car and helps the
bridegroom generally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Can You Tell?
BIZ e. J. and A. W.. Bodmer
Who Discovered the Art OF PhOtOg'
raphy?

r,, ,,., - A.. ,,u;u.,,o or
Inc know'euse VI Tue pt'n'ip'e on
which photography depends reaches
back to the time OF the nlchemists,, who
discovered that s;Ivor chlor;de exposed
~, -, LII.
10 the rays OF the sun turned o'ach'
WedgwoOd and Davy, In 1902. at
tcmpted to apply this principle to ar
tis,;, nrrn,sos hr ,hror,,r. Tho sbadow
',s''c p',poSes w '"io"'.s ~. S"uo"
OF an object on a sheet OF white paper
or preferably on ieather. covered WIFI
n solution Of silver nitrate and exposed
- .,a sr,, hut .hor ,yoro rot .h,o to
:" ..s,., ."' Sur .hn W; u;,tnros ,us Ahout 1904
f1ePe; rIencnihaH. ns u.sto,eren 90 .
method or producing UlctuTeS OH pidteS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19


Paul, you old darling, do"
1--WE cant afford car; SO that's
that"
1t seemed hopeless.
We'll. ] suppose you're right
She rose and tucked the catalogue
under the sewing basket.
IL am sure you're right, old hus-
band. / know we cant afford it..
He nodded moodily.
II guess don't want a car, anyway.
Awful responsibility, she murinured as
she settled herself on the arm Of his
big easy chair.
He glanced up at her, a strange ex.
preston of mock alarm in his eyes.
You don't want CARP
"Of course not, dearest, We can't
afford 1t. and the responsibility would
worry you
well, that's pretty tough on me-"
He pretended to laugh ruefully.
what do you mean!'
We'll. after I've gone and bought
you MIG new car and paid the agents
$500 down and got everything
She almost strangled him with a
mighty hug.
you o. daring you; but we can't
afford it?'
II know it. he laughed, nobody
can-until after they've gone and done
it. After that, we'll, after that one
cant afford to be without one."
To,,ox~ou.-ThoC Ctr.k~.,.x
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Going to a 6anq uet

TO the Eitfor OF Womdns Page:
Dear Madam am going to attend q
banquet and would thank you II you
would enlighten me on the following:
My evening gown consists of a blue bro
caded satin slip and a spangled tunic of
black and large light blue spangled
flowers down the front and back Of the
tunic. ] also have a girdle Of pale blue
maline. Is 1t necessary that I have q
flower OF bunch Of flowers on the right
hand side of the girdle? II so, what
artificial flowers would be appropriate?
AS have bobbed hair should ! wear
head band Of ribbon or what? or,
can / eliminate the head band? II
going with q young man In an auto
mobile 70 this evening affair and wear
Ing a fur wrap, shall I wear q hat or
Is 1t necessary DEVIL.
II IL not necessary to wear any
flowers at the girdle. and when your
dress Is so distinctive Il would be- better
not TO wear them. as II would only
make another spot Of color With q
dress made Of decorative material the
| fewer extra ornaments you wear the
more dressy your frock looks.
Wear the head band II 1t is becom.
ing. AZ bandeaus are worn a great dea
th1s wear, but IL you look better without
H. do not put It on. 1t is not necessar,
~ Vesr : hat In the evening In q car
but Il N = an open car you would ;,
- w'i sssp \ b hsir smooth '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
TomorrOw-The Decision
For the SchoOlgirl

So many small girls look better in
dresses without the ruffles and lace
that others Just seem to fit into that
surely their mothers will welcome n
dainty organdie party frock that suits
them with its simplicity: 1t Is Of
sheer white organdie. with white
china silk slip beneath 1t. and the
waist has no further trimming than
Since three tucks are the only skirt
adornment, 1t remains for the girdle
to prOyide the party touch. This is
n band Of pink silk flowers that ends
on one side with lilac -colored ribbons,
and on the other with bow of the
organdie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

You can't part u woman IRON her
chemise frOck any more than you can
part a husband from his ''Sec about 1t
tomorrow, dearie." 1t is her chief ref
uge. and it remains impregnable after
many years of service. 1t must be con-
fessed that, some of the new chemise
models of this spring are SO much like
those OF last autumn that it requires the
searching glance of a laboratory In
mate to detect the difference.
Today we show a Hew model from
Lanyin which gives you a strange feei-
ing of long and intimate acquaintance.
And yet the practiced observer Of the
genus chemiss frock finds few faint
differences.
The dress is of black crepe, and the
wide self girdlc is finished ut the ton
with an orange fold. The embroidery
Is beautiful; you must fancy 1t carried
ont in brilliant cOlOrs and gold IN
order to get an idea OF the beauty Of
the dress. The band around the sleeves
and the extension Of the other sleeve
band Into a point are both significant
'ns ~" CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

4
uAvING proved the fact that mei,
IL aren't fnir In regard to tnis
Jealous women" idea. supp0se we
take up the question OF "catty women
There are some. yes.
but this IL q catty woman n
She stands before a mirror with
friend. and they both powder and pat
their hair into place and generally M
';'My goodness y exclaims the friend
at the first glance at herself, why
didn't you tell me my hair was hang
ing down like thisr
The cat favors her with scornfuily
superior smile. II really didn't notice
that It looked any different from the
way It usually looks" she purrs easily.
And she means. IL; she isn't just
teasins. as girls do sometimes; she
would deny 1t with a sweet. smooth
smile ifSanybody accused her of 1t. but
ing of the claws, even II 1t Is accom-
panied by purr.
THAT'S one type Of cat; there's
i another.
This is the kind who deliberately
casts slurs upon another woman with
out creating q bad impression OF her.
| self.
She loves to do 1t to n man.
'Isn't she sweet?" she COOS. "She
| always dresses SO we'll. and YOU can
| just tell from the way her clothes are
made and the way they fit that she
gives up IL lot Of time and thought
to them. She's such busy persor,
i she never has time to bother with my
, silly little charity fairs and things. :.
The whole atmosphere is sticky with
sweetness, but it's a pretty dull man
who doesn't get the idea that the well
dressed girl Is so light that she doesn't
think about anything but clothes, while
the speaker is worked to death with
charity affairs. =.
Nov that's catty. That's the kind
| ~ of cat that women don't like and
it's the reason they resent being called
catty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
. What She Should WeIoh

To the Editor Of woman's Page:
Dear Madam am a girl fourteen
years. OF age and am four feet ten
inches In height. Please tell me how
much ] should weigh. Please tell me
what ] should do to have a smooth
skin.
What is the meaning Of the following
names: Harry. Molly, Ida, Anna,
Esther, Louis and William?
BLUE EYES.
You should weigh 10 pounds. If
you take care of your skin by using
good facial soap every evening, ap-
plying 1t with warm water and a soft
cloth and then using cold cream In the
morning, it will surely keep it smooth
Harry is nickname for Henry,
which means rich lord: Molly Is a
nickname for Mary, which means bit
ter; Ida stands for happy: Anna means
gracious; Esther signifies secrecy
Louis stands for the defender of the
people. and William for defending many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Read Your Character
By Digbv Philips
The Customer Who Writes Evenly

Consider for n moment that you are
merchant. or the emplOye OF a big
store who has that responsible job OF
shopping for mail customers.
You have Just received letter from
woman who writes q small, even,
careful, neat hand. She has asked you
to tell her something about different
styles Of blouses you have to offer ut
a certain price. She's relying largely
upon your Judgment because, let's say.
she is the wife Of farmer and hasn' t
had chance to get to the city to. look
around recently.
You have wide range Of styles and
patterns to offer her. What are you
going to do about it? Are you going
to describe all of them to her and thus
confuse her? Or are you going to
describe just few Of the kind that will
appeal to her? How do you know what
will appeal to her IL she hadn't out
lined her tastes to you in her letter?
You know from her writing. You
know that she is person of neat, mod
est. refined nature and that she is rather
conservative. That is Just what the
foregoing type Of writing indicates. IT,
easy. iou simply eliminate all thu
more fiashy styles and write her about
several which are conservative, modes,
and refined in cut, color and finish.
TomOrrow-Selling the Crushing Hand.
| shaker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Likes q Young Man

Dear Cynthia-Will you please pub
lish the following?
l am n young lady twenty-four years
of age and I have been acquainted
with a nice young man about five years
my senior for some time. am con.
sidered very sociable and have lets of
friends, but still / seem to care q great
deal about this particular one, who does
not happen to live In the same city
do. I know for a fact that his mother
thinks lot Of me and would like to
have me as one Of her family but as
for the young man, l really don't know
whether he would approve Of such n
thing or not The two of us have
always been good friends. and as for
me. ! would like to have this mere
friendship changed to a matter Of love-
Could you tell me how to go about this
as l don't like to become too intimate
SO suddenly, and I also don't like the
idea of forcing myself on anybody? I
would very much appreciate your kind
advice relative to the above, and can
assure that same will be locked for
with much anxiety. ANXIOUS.
Unless the young man shows spe-
cial interest in you and makes 1t APP
parent there Is nothing for you to do
about it. Such things cannot be forced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Men Consider d Woman Cdtiy M 4!
When She Ddres to Be Observd
This Is No More Fair ~ Just Than Il You'll BE tOr
20 Condemn Man Nho Discusses Fine Poins of Basebs

For instance, ''Shc wears her hs,y
simply, . remarks i, mani; II
women would do that more 1t M
be 10 much more becoming to ths
"well," replies 4 woman, deicnsI
II. cher hair grows beautifully ascs|
her face, she can afford to wear Il =
way, Some women have to fu6 &
hair to make II becoming. ~ b
And the man THINKS she 'catS|
when she's just able to see things /! h
ar PERHAPS the woman volunt,
~ the remark. "Afy, she was drl,
She had on a brown duvetyn cape n
a straw hat with yellow flowers on \
and her hair had just been marcele,l r
she sailed along like princess Z" Z
And the man with typically mass(
line, half .indulsent, half-critical sui
meditates aloud, 'You women, certsi,1
do pick on each other" n
That isn't catty! It's just ordinatl
observant. 9a
Just because q man., from the cra{
up, considers It unmanly to know n
thing about the difference between -
and chiffon, or a collar and a lid
or a coat and a cape. he must sni6'
a woman who does know such thinIs!'
I II she didn't. who would? Somebcj
has to.
VOU might just as well condems
i man because he knows the n
ference between sacrifice and IN
or an uppercut and right cross, q
doesn't hesitate to criticize the -
who uses one when he should use /
other. "a
He would resent that very much. I
Well, q woman resents Just as ND
being called catty when. she is mefj
observant.
Or, to give a well observed d
when she is simply more intelliej
than the average man. a,