davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
S''ylsa.t||iilk|iaI $ ! * !. Items u !!


Nj. and Mrs. Gunnison and
daughter Of near M cIntosh were
Sunday guests of Nj. Vi and Mrs.
,iAckerman. / d
More mon are needed out this
way Az. 81 Heb has quite e crop
70 harvest and 40 help5at all.
fine rain fell here Monday
nisht which will ii help I make is. corn. ,1l'
81 +, ifkland was Vi found In an
] awful ,eond dition 4 ! day j. m:, but but
attthis Yritipg hesisannch better.
!; u. 8. Tysdale was calling on
friends and relatives down on the ,l's
Cedar Sunday
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Car Runs Wild on
Joe Bush Hill

Sam Stern, Mobridge tailor, is in
the hospital here suffering from
conclusion Of the brain as a result
of an auto accident on the Joe Bush
hill Tuesday afternoon DR.. a.. P.
Darby and George Defender other
occupants Of the car, who were on.
their way to Fort Yates from Me-
Laughlin, were both badly shaken
UP.
George Defender, who was driv
ing, lost control of the car at the
top of the hill when the brakes
failed to catch, as he tried to avoid
two cars that were part way up the
hill. The car plunged down the
hill at a terrific speed overturning
before. il reached the bottom. All
three jumped. DR.. Darby and
George Defender escaped with slight
bruises, but Stern who jumped last
was partly thrown, so that he land.
ed on his head. His injuries,
though serious, are not expected to
prove fatal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Plenty :! Of Fuel Close
at Hand in Case Of
Acute Coal Famine
Governor Nestos Appoints Rsil-
road Commissioners as State 81
Fuel Administrators

Fort Yates is probably better pre-,
pared, than other nearby towns, to
meet the threatened coal famine,
which impends as a result Of the
coal and railroad strike. Large
quantities Of coal were brought
down from Bismarck by boat dur-
ing June and July, Most Of this
was government coal, Of course,
but several carloads were received
in this way by local business men.
Excepting supply Of coal necas-
sary for heating the girls dormitor-
y, the agency and boarding school
have enough coal on hand to last
through the winter Some of the
business houses and private homes
have q sufficient supply on hand,
but much more coal will be needed
However, in case Of an absolute fa-
mine, there is always a supply Of
wood close at hand.
Governor Nestos has appointed
the railroad commissioners as the
fuel administrative agency for the
state. A survey Of the coal, situa-
tion in North Dakota is being made
by them with a view Of taking such
action as they find possible to pro.
vide an ample and suitable dis.
tribution Of coal during the fall and
winter. 81
The immediate object Of the sur
5vey is, first, to learn the needs of
public utilities; second, to ascertain
whether the railroads can meet the
demands Of the Ignite mines; and
third, to determine the needs of the
general industries of Che state. 2 S
The commission has settled upon
q policy Of seeing that North Dako-
to is provided with an ample supply
of Ignite before demands from OUT
side the state are met.
a conference Of the larger coal
operators. Of the state was called to
meet yesterday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Seek to Initiate New
Grain Grading Law

Petitions are being circulated ask.
ing that new grain grading act be
voted upon this fall as an initiated
measure. The proposed measure is
sponsored by the nonpartisan
league to take the place Of their
original grain grading law which
was declared unconstitutiuusl
By the proposed act the state
board Of railroad commissioners
would have supervision Of the new
measure and would sppoint, not
later than December 8, 1922, sup
ervisor Of grades, weights and meas.
ures for a term of four years, who
would draw a salary Of $1,000 a
year. r
The Office Of the supervisor would
be at the North Dakota Agricultur-
al college. and he would be instruct
ed to establish grades, weights and
measures for the state and to IL
cense all persons soliciting, buying,
weighing and inspecting any farm
product, and all persons 80 engaged
would have to pass an examination
as to their competency.
After the passage Of, the act no
person could buy any farm product
by grade unless it had been inspect.
ed and graded by a licensed inspec-
tor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Warns to Avert
G.'rasshoppe Dam
age Next Year;

Large numbers Of grasshoppers
are present in many parts. of the
western half Of the state, but owing
to the abundant growth Of prairie
grass this year they have not moved
to the fields, = says Stewart Lock :,
wood, government entomologist and
grasshopper specialist formerl,
stationed at the N. d Agricultural.
ColleRe. #
The grain crops are mostly out
OF reach Of grasshopp per damage this
year, but. the large number Of these
insects present this year means that
very likly there viii be many grass
hoppers next year. and the Stub
bling in Of ryesis to be advised a.
gainst where grasshoppers are mum,
erous. 3
The reason for advising against
stnbbling in rye, Lockwood
states, 'is because this makes an
ideal incubat TOR for grasshopper
eggs. 8
Weather sis an imp portant factor
in rassbopper trouble n seasons
when enough rain falls to afford
abundant growth 5of grass, the in...
sects willnot bother crops, while in
Ia dry year the same. number would
move in and destroy crops.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Sioux County News Items
As Reported BY the Pioneers Correspondents

I R. Egan went to Thunder
Hawk Friday to spend the week.
end.
Norman Dokken spent Thurs
day night at Bushes on account Of
Cedar river being up.
II. o.. Thompson and family
went to- Thunder Hawk Sunday
mTning.
Mr.. and Mr.. Walter Chart and
family were busy picking cherries
on the river Friday afternoon.
Moll Bros. and Herman West.
phael were business callers in Nor
ristown Friday.
This week will probably finish
grain cutting in this neighborhood.
Rev. Irons called at Earl Brooks
Wednesday morning.
:. II 2 .t u y q d
Knut Dokken and SON Orien
called at h. E. Dokken's Friday
morning.
Brien Lowell visited at Herman
Westphael l's Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dettman and
and son Robert Of Morristown and
her mother Mrs. Hotter Of selby
visited at Geo. sFritz's Sunday.
Ernest and John Davis spent.
Sunday afternoon with Marine
Knoke.
The Ellison family took Sunday
dinner at III. E. Dokken's.
Clifford Bush. Eldora and Nor
man Dokken, and Edith and
Myrtle Davis visited at the Tangon
home Sunday afternoon.
Lewis Peterson started to work
for Ole Tangon last Wednesday.
Herman Westphael and Harry
shanks called at Davises Sunday
9 aftesno9n. aa s.;..z.. {, :
Mrs. Geo. Fritz and Mrs. Ole
Tangon made q trip to Morris
town one day last week.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
solen News. J !:
Too late for. last week

Too late Tor last week.
The dance Saturday night was
attended by q large crowd.
,E.SF. Underhill:.of Cannon Ball
and Roy 81. shipman, Farmer Of
the Cannon Ball district, attended.
the dance.
The Big Lake team came UP to
play ball, but was out 81 luck, 4.
Miss Lucille Jordan has left to
visit her father John Jordan at
Kenel
NE. and Mrs. Arthur Tibbitts Of
Cannon Ball were shopping in
town. =.
There was = hail storm north
east Of solen. A few o., the farm
ers gots hailed sout pretty bad.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Pebbles From
Rogers Creek
late for last week)

.-ia
Messers Kline and Alderman Of
Herried, s. d., we're out on business
last week and while here visited with
the formers sister Mrs. C.P. Neu-
miller.
Mrs. Perry Snyder who has been
attending summer school at Aber-
deem, s d., returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J "a. Couture spent
Sunday at the Dansereau home.
Thos. Ryeand family Of Mobridge
spent the weekend atthe Melvin
Rye home.
A large crowd attended the dance
att. "a. Henderson, q saterday night
and all report a fine time.
Miss Franklyn Weeden visited
with Miss Donna Clary a few days
last week VI
x 4 2 S2s-.E 70. . 10, -
Mable Heistad who is working in
McIntosh was home Sunday.
Mrs: q. H. clary returned home
Thursday after spending six weeks
at Fnend dale, N. D. attending sum-
mer school.
The young folks Of the vicinity
picniced at Canary, Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Twiggs sJr.
called at Melvin Rye's Saturday af-
ternoon. @
IA. sorg and VIM. Harrison
were fishing at the Cannon Bail Riv-;
81 this weekend.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Test for Shallow Oil

New England citizens have raised
$1,000 to sink shallow test we'll
for oil on the New England struct
ure. Such action followed a rec
ommendation made by q geologist
Of the Crown Oil company, who ex-
pressed his belief that oil would be
found there at depth less than a
1000 feet.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
An Essay on Froqs,

The Chicago board Of education has
caused a classic essay to be immortal
lied In type. It's about frogs and was
written by a young Norwegian. The
essay: "What a wonderful bird the
frog are! When he stand he sit. al
most. When he hop he fly, almost.
He aih't got no sense, hardly. He
amt got no tail hardly, either. When
he sit he sit on what he ain't got,
almost. =
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
NAother oot the etter.

One time when ! was going to gram,
mar school was In love with q boy
who was much older than !. One
time he wrote me q letter IN school.
saying he loved me- OF course Icher.
lished that letter; 80 I put It In my
pocket. Next day was wash day. Ny
mother found the letter and told my
dad: Well You know the resi-. Chi.
3cago Journal
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

Working Of True Lsvs.
Put seal upon your lips, and forget
what you have done. After you have
been kind, after love has stolen forth
into the world and done its beautiful
work, 60 back into the shade again and
say nothing about It. Love hides even.
from itself.-Professor Drummond.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
Sears Atoee \. 3 : IN

ss.s Dsars Moss Powerful.
Neither the lion nor the tiger 10
equal IN muscular power TO tho bear
] tribe, Of which the polar and the
gris1ly ~ To stsopgesgtt 81 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10
.Ihe Polnt

The Point.
My dear" asked Blackstone. fish.
Ing for a compliment, what would
iyou do II / should leave you q "How
much y asked Mrs. Blackstone, alb.
sent -mindedly. American Legion
Weekly.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-10

Eldolh Doh ken came home Tues-
day bend . few days visiting her.
parents Mf and Mrs. p Doh.
/ ken.
Knox Bros. called at Gharlie
I, MAoll' Y gnaay nilps
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC
ARMS FARLEY

Washington, Jan. 9th. The Arms conference regulating submarines agrees that mer. chant vessels must not be des- troyed unless the crew and passengers have first been plac ed in safety. also that merchant vessels must be visited and searched to determine it's char acter before it can be seized.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

The drill which ia to be used for the testing of the Nizina bar, has been brought from Young creek and delivered at station 94 1t is believed that Gus Johnson will return shortly and begin operations.
 Mrs. Aron Erickson and M rs. Victor Olsen spent Monday vis- iting at the Iverson ranch, and returned to Kennecott in the evening in Mr. lverson's slelg h
 To make an additional attract ion to the masquerade; the man. S.gemen% has arranged for trans portatlOr of lady guests from kennecOtt free of clarge.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07

An interesting game of basket b Ill W1> pltyed at Kennecott on Tuesday evening of last week bt tween teams representing the Mill and Leaching plant on one side and the Warehouse and General office on the other. the Mil and Leaching plant team winning by a B to l9 score.
 The game was much more in terestinG than the score would indicate, as both teams were go. ing at top speed from whistle to whistle with the exception of a few times when time out was taken because of injuries to the players.
 The Mill and. Leaching plant Geam had in Meyers. Morrisand McGilvra a com bination that was hard to beat. These three men. with Schultz of the General Office We're the bright lights of the game. The lin".upS follow: Mill and Leachlng Plant.
 McGilvra, F. Norris, F. J.W. Johnson, C. Sheppard, c. Meyers c.
 Warehouse and Gen ,ral Office: C. H. Jolnson F. Schultz. F. Saari, C. Brunelle c. Wold, G.
 Goals from Field:- McGilvra-9 Mey CTS 3, Schultz, l, Saari !, Morris 3, Johnson l. Shepperd 1 Goals from foul llne MeyerS-1 .oaari l
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07

BASKET BALL GAME

The Mccarthy basket ball players will have practice game at the Hall this eveling.
 No matches have yet been ar rranged but it is believed that after few practice games the strength of the team will be de. termlned and then some chal. lenges will be assured, so the public can look forward to see Ing some more stirring games snch as 1t was our good luck to enjoy last winter.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
IRISH TREATY

Dublin, Jan. 6. The Dall Eirenn voted down today Delavera's s Su b >tltute for the Irish treaty sign ed by the British Dail delegate
 Delavera has resigned the Presidency of the Republic. Delavera declared tonight that II the Irish trelty were ratified he would die rather than become a British subject.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
A. B. MAS QUERADE BALL

A. B. MASQUERADE BALL
 The big dance of the whole year which has become all anu nal institution the Arctic Broth erhood's Masque Ball will be held next Saturday evening.
 Every effort is being made to make the dance big success.
 In addition 10 a asplendid list of prizes in the donation of which the business houses have been most generous, there will also be a prize waltz and d special prize cake walk.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07

On the Copper River Railroad dating from January 1st the War tax has been discontinued on all passenger tickets, freight and express The war tax is still in effect on telegramS
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
To Masqueraders

To Masqueraders All who attend the ball are re- queSted to hand in acLrc at the door stating what cilaractt r they represent.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
NEW PROGRAM

Washington, Jan. 6. Harding, the republican leader, will out line the new legislative program at White house conference on Saturday night.
 Tokio. Jan. 6. kuma; the war time Premier died to-day.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07
ALLIED COUNCIL

Cannes, Jan. :. Lloyd George. addressing the opening of the Allied Council today said that people must work out u e own economic salvation.
 The council apl loved Il Q calling Ot an ecOnOmlc conference in when Kussla ana Germany will partlclpate.
 The Allied Sull,ne Council has called European economic conference in March to be held at Genoa, the United otae,s and all the European nations are in- vlted With the exception of Turkey.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-01-07

$1OO In Prizes
 Saturday January 14th.
 Best Dressed Gent, One pair of tlorsheim Shoes, presented by the Mccarthy Mercantile O.
 Best Dressed lady, Five dol- lals in mel chandise at the F. o. Store.
 Best Souldo Igh, either sex, A slab of Bacon, presented by Nils Tjo>evlg.
 Most Original character, (man) Briar pipe, Alaska Pool Hall. Most Original character, (lady) Big box of candy, Golden Hotel.
 Best sustained character, eith- CT sex. Chicken dinner for two Greensboro Inn
 Best colored man, One years subscription to the News"
 BesU colored girl, One years subscription to the Ladies Home Journal or the Delineator. The News.
 Best Clown, Chicken dinner for one, Golden lunch counter
 Best Ballet girl, Box of candy Mccarthy Drug Store. Most conlical character, lady, Free tlAnS SpOrtatiOn all winter to the Kennecott slow or wee versa, Mccarthy Garage.
 Prize Waltz, prize given by the Aacuc BlOll,erLOCd, chicken dinner for the winning couple at the Greensboro Inn.
 Special Prize, Box of candy at Marshall's.
 Best cake walking couple, A special prize cake, From the Greensboro Inn.
 Booby Prize, My stery" Gold en Barber shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
! Really better than r~ady made
cough syrups, and saves about ~.
Easily and quickly prepared.
PR1RG2E2T2S2SS2S2Sj

II you combined the curative prop
cough remedy. you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple home. made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
IN 4 few minutes.
Get from any druggist PA ounces
OF Pinex, pour il into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain grsnulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is
full pint OF really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri-
tated membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
Group. hOarseness and bronchial asth-
ma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, and has been used for
generations 10 break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "2M ounces Of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Plnex Co..
f. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrson's New Phase Of
Revelations Of Wife
Copyrtsht. 1921. By Newspaper Feature Service Inc

1t had kindled, and l was able tr
smother my resen tment and to answe
him with disarming matter-of-factness.
They said they would serve it.in half
an hour" l returned, $50 you won't
have TO hurry"
II won't?" Dicky drawled provokingly
Isn't that sweet Of you? Real consld-
crate, call it, But il you think I'm
going to get up to breakfast in half an
hour you've got several moro thinks
coming, that's all. Eat my ord er your
self or countermand tits all one to
me. And for goodness sake shut that
door again. Pm going to sleep"
obeycd with furitive smile, knowing
that although Just now be believed every
word he was saying yet he would appear
at breakfast nevertheless. Dicky's
bark and bite bear the traditional ratio,
n lesson which | learned long ago, but
which cost me many bitter and unneces-
sary tears in the learning
ooh. Dicky!"
That he would grumble all through the
meal also felt assured by experience,
I and, therefore, was agreeably surprised
by his evident good humor when he ap
pearcd in the sitting-room just after the
waiter came in with the breakfast.
Now what's the program he asked
when the waiter had served the grape
fruit and we were discussing it. Have
you any idea where you're going TO be-
gin to hun. for Katie2''
IL have the address of her cousins, the
only relatives she has in this country. !
am sure she isn't there, she's too active
and restless not to have found work at
once but they'll know her address, no
doubt"
"Why can't 90 down and interview
themY" he asked "and locate Katie
myself? Not that want to talk to her
when | do find out where she is, he
amended hastily. That's your loh. Id
only make botch o, it. But III F''c Ia
spare you every appearance lie
with that lamp that ! can. a res =
here this morning would be or
your nerves than traipslng arOund the
foreign sections Of the city
"You re awfully kind, Dicky,' said,
"and very plausible. think I'll accept
your offer"
That's sensible" he bcamcd evident
" pleased with my prompt acqulescence
And no doubt you'll need all your
strength and nerves when you try TO
snatch Katie from the kitchen of some
upper-W apartment. can
imagine the frozen face some dame is
going 10 show you"
oh, Dicky'" calculated in dismay,
and | reiterated the exclamation men
tally many times during the hours that
followed while / waited tenscly for
my husbands return with new. of
/, Katie.
, CTo be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

thinking and ! started TO mock diff-
rent handfvlls OF marbles together to
see n could CESS how meny they was.
and pritty soon pop red. Stop ~.
dident tell you TO stop that Internal
constant noiseY
No. sir. you told me 10 stop mock
ing on tho table. I'm doing this with
marbles. its a intirely diffrent thing,
sed.
Well stop them both before lose
my reason, sed pop.
WITCH ] did, thinking, Good mite,
gosh, It's q wonder / can ever breethe,
And / started 20 make limitations with
my tongue like trane coming into
station and then going out agen,
being n pritty good of n imitation, and
about the 9Th time ] was doing II pop
sed, Leeve my site, lecye the room
Ieovo tho house.
Wicb i did with plezzurs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21

Poor little Mrs. Rabbit had run
under the bed again when her hus-
band mentioned dogs" but he called
to her TO come out. There is moth
ing to fear from them" he said. "They
are too busy following my footsteps
around the berry patch on the edge of
the meadow"
But how did you escape?" asked
Mrs. Rabbit, her nose all a-tremble.
Did YOU lead them into the briars?'
. NO, | did not lead them anywhere, -
replied Mr.. Rabbit, who had stopped
laughing now. 81 will tell you about it.
You see, / have been running about a
good deal down in the meadow by the
berry bushes and ] chased around and
around in circle nibbling here and there
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-21
NAMING EGGS ~STRETCH.-

My children love eggs" says let
ter from Reader Friend, but an egg
supper is not the most economical kind
| can serve, and. Goodness knows
should be rs economical as possible.
with two sons to educate. My family
consists OF four. yet one egg apiece
doesn't seem 10 satisfy"
I I like 20 have my Column Readers
bring me their problems. For Il fire.
ouently happens that know Of some
thing that Will solve them. Tho reader
whose letter ia quoted above. for in
stance, will be helped by the Bread.
crumb omelet introduced by the fol-
lowing supper menu:
Breadcr71mh Omelet
Cornmea Mullins
Cocoa Apple Sauce
Rreadcrumb Omele;: Break stale
crusts OF bread into small pieces until
you have one-hslf cupful: then soak
these pieces in cup OF sweet milk for
five minutes.
Separate the yolks from the whites
Of 4 eggs. Beat the whites stir IN a
large bowl. Put the yolks into another
, bowl and add 20 them 4 tablespoons OF
J lukewarm water. IA teaspoon salt, and
, a dash Of black pepper. Mix well.
Turn the soaked breadcrumbs with
, the milk into the stifY egg-whites and
add the egg-yolks at once. Stir, or fold
I these ingredients into the egg-white,
until al are mixed together. Then poui
the mixture into hot frying pan 81
!; which a little bacon fat or beef drip
, pings are sizzling. Let cook wfthou
!, stirring for about five minutes over
. moderate FIRE; then put the entire fry
Z ing pan in the oven. 80 that the fun,
>, top part OF the emelet Will cook; leaY
-. the pan in the oven for about four o
~ FIVE minutes. after which the omele
. Will have risen q little. Then remov
- II from the oven, turn one half OF tn
;, onelst over the other half, using
pancake turner 70 do this. and serv
II al once.
Eggs may also be stretched" by be
p ing combined with ham: know {
/. thrifty housekeepers who buy tw
,t slices OF ham (about a pound TO tn
10 slice) and fry or broil these slices a
d the meat dish for dinner taking car,
le however. not to put all Of the cooke
ham on the table. The small piece, thu
,r reserved, forms the meat dish fo
d dinner on the following day, combine
& with eggs as follows:
-e Ham Scrambled Eggs: Make on
h slice OF toast for every member OF tn
/ family, putting these on dinner plates
Now break three eggs into mixin
bowl and beat well; then add 10 ther
a teaspoon Of salt. a dash Of peppe
cup OF sweet milk and as muc
chopped leftover ham as you have o
hand mot more than two cups. Tur
~ the mixture into a hot frying pan 1
which little fat is sizzling and j,
no stand moment; then begin scrapin
~ the mixture from the bottom of III
- pan constantly with a large spoo
just as you would in cooking ordinsi
~ scrambled eggs. When hot. and Il
eggs cooked. spread II equally owe