davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Summary

81 Summary
Field goals-Fort Yates: Means
5,Zahn 6, Aagard z, Tattoo 1,
Standing Crow 1, Little Bear 3 ..
Kenel: Whitebull 8, Crowskin 2,
Bearking 8.
Free throws:-Fort Yates: Means
1-Kenek Whitebull 1.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

tie. Just bout tn time he got fixed
tu hist er up, hiz feet goes out frum'
under i'm an tn tie Gums down a.
top o tn ol boy. Sage Brush falls
face up. The tie Gums down an
catches i'm right on th smeller,
an busts a hole in thet member
big nuf tu hid one o hiz yearlin
mules in. Sage Brush went down
tu !Selfridge tu hev tn man bucher
take out cord or so O slivers. He
sez thet hereafter hez goin tn see
thet th section crew delivers tn ties
at biz door.
Callers at tn C.M l.. Ranch dur
in tn past week wer: Big Mike,
Show EN- Ray, Turkey Track an
family, Dick D. Rider, Prickley
Pear Jack, Smokey Goudreau, John
Wiseman, all Of Chadwick. Richard
an Hank Gayton of Selfridge, Ar
thur Pratt an Jesse Red Hawk of
Shields, our ol pal Jake Jordan an
John Rhodes of Fort Yates.
Idios.
Scoop.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Jake Froelich of Solen was q TT.
Yates business visitor Tuesday.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14

Carp Has the Biggest Brain.
OF an fish the carp, in proportion
10 It's Gize. has tile largest brain.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
TERRIBLE WINTER
 FACING RUSSIANS
rAm,NF AND .PEsTlLENcE TO TAKE HEAVY TOLL IN
 NEXT EIGHT WEEKS
MARTYRS ARE GIVIlG LIVES
Relief Workers Perish = Typhus c.iams It's Victims Amo Mes senoers Of Mercy As We'll
 AS Among The Masses

NoscoW-Russia has begun the year 1922 with eight months of anspeakabie horror before her. and the terrible dread that next summers crop may only slightly relieve the gnawing fam- inc.
 At Tsaratsin. saratofr, samar, Ufa, Orenburg and Kazan frozen bodies are sacked high. awaiting burial in trenches which workmen cannot pre- pare fast enough for the victims or famine. exposure and typhus-ana every day the situation is growing worse.
 American Relief workers, who orig inally cautiously placed the number of probable deaths in the famine area this winter at 100000, now say that 5000. 900 is q lew estimate, and many say the number may reach lOooo.O0e. or even more This is possible par ticularly since the shortage of horses, oxen and camels makes it impossible to reach the more remote sections and since 1t is predicted the typhus cpl demic probably will be the worst that RdsfiG ever has suffered
 Americans are feeding nearly 1,00o.- OC1 children. and the British and var ious other organizations are urnish- ing monrishment for at least 100000 under the most dangerous conditions. Quaker Relief Mission. and Dr. Guert-
 Dr. Reginald Farrar Of the Epidemic Commission Of the League Of Nations: Miss Mary Patterson Of the English ner of the German Red Cross have died within the last week Of typhus contracted in the famine area.
 Miss Nancy Bobb and William Ken. worthy Of the English Quaker unit. are i'll with typhus at Bazaeiak, near Saratoff. and Anna Louise Strong of Philadelphia. who is associated with the English Quaker Organization. is recovering from the same malady in Moscow Colonel Bell Of the Amer ican Relief Administration IS conve- lescing from the disease at ufa Three cases have occurred aesJng less than 50 foreign relief workers in the same area, who exerted every precaution to avoid contracting typhas The dt sease is SO prevalent throughout all the Volga region and in Turkestan that the Soviet government has stop ped all passenger service to and from these regions.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
AVOID DISAGREEABLE SMELLS
Unless serupulous Care Is Taken un- pleasant Odors Are Likely to
 Hurt Products.

Tn winter smells are apt to find their way to milk and butter quite as readily as in summer. Now these products must be kept in the house, and some artificial heat must be used to keep them from freezing. This close eon- finement is very apt to bring an un- pleasant smell or taste to milk and butter unless the most scrupuIous care is taken. Milk ought never te be kept anywhere near the kitchen If 1t is, some bad smells will surely be im- parted to the milk and cream.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

Prepared by the United States Department
 of Asrieulturs1
 When it is considered that the value Of the poultry and egg crop is equal to that of either the hay or wheat crop, and that there is total annual loss of nearly s per cent of the eggs marketed, it is evident that many pro- ducers would be benefited by q change In the methods of handling and market ing eggs. Investigations by the United States Department of Agriculture have shown that a good share of this big loss occurs as a result Of improper handling between the farm and the market. and much of the eareiessness is attributed to the habit Of consider ing eggs a by-product and. conse- quently, giving them poor care.
 Organize a Few Egg Producers.
 In many communities the problem Of getting better returns for eggs has been satisfactorily solved by the or ganizati0n of several farmers or farmers wives into little associations known as egg circles. These organiza- tions have been useful iu improving the quality of eggs in various ways in addition to better methods of market ing. Some of them have given much attention to selecting standard breeds that lay more or larger eggs. IteS have also made study of better care. feeding and shelter.
 To improve the quality of the poultry stock, one Of the most successful esg companies has large incubator house of f2.000 eggs capacity, where early chicks are matched fen the members at low cost This Is done in order 10 obtain early maturing outlets thus securing eggs during the fall when they are usually scarce and high priced This company also has re- eeiving room for eggs where they are eandIed, sorted to weight tabeut 2f ounces to the doZen), packed in car tons. and shipped on contract orders The eggs are all guaranteed 10 be true to grade; they advertise the fancy grades on their cartons or cases, and market prices are paid to the members.
 Twice a year dividends are paid each member in proportion to the number of eggs marketed through the company and the time of year eggs were brought in, larger dividend being paid per dozen for eggs brought in during the fall and winter than for those brought in during the spring and summer A regular trade Is established with discriminating consumers, with city clubs. with the best class of hotels and restaurants, and with fancy grocers for supply each day or week.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
IRISH PEACE HAS
 BEEN RATIFIED
RATIFICATION OF TREATY FAILS TO ALEAY ANXIETY OVER THE
 INTERNAL SITUATION
DE vELERaS STEP PUZZLES
Resignation Appears Not To Have Taken Official Form And Cues
 ton Is Whether He Will
 Carry Out His Intention

DabEa.-The peace treaty has been ratified, and prayers went up from the people in all the churches, but Ire land continues to face internal disor- ganization, giving rise to the greatest anxiety.
 The split in the Dali Eireann has been heightened and intensified by the vote on the treaty, and the future never was more obscure. At various hours the two factions held confer ences at the Mansion House. The Dial will meet again in public session, and all the members are expected to attend.
 IL has become apparent that Eamonn de Nalera's resignation as president of the republic did not take an offic- ial form. and the outstanding question is whether he will make effective his expressed intention to resign, and if he does not what will become of the Dail. Many believe that the oppon- ents of the treaty plan to keep the Sim Fein parliament in being while the supporters of the treaty try to es- tablish provisional government and carry out the terms of the peace agree ment
 MT. de Valera's resignation rendered to the Dail Eireann was specific. He consented, however. to postpone ae- tion upon it under condition that vote on the treaty be taken within 48 hours At the same time he plainly said he intended, whatever happen ed" to retire to private life.
 When the vote was taken the resig. nation was not repeated MT. de Valera merely alluding to it when he rose and in a voice broken with emotion began to explain his personal position. But he had not gone far when he sat down. unable to go on.
 Later de Valera announced a meet ing. exclusively confined to the 57 deputies who voted against the treaty and at the Mansion House before the private session of his associates he delivered speech which was clear indication of his intention to continue the fight. this time apparently not only against the British government, but against the government of the Irish Free State. He said he regards it as an usurpation to which his chief ob. jection is that it derives it's authority from the British parliament
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
RAISE CALVES SUCCESSFULLY
Feeder Must Have General knowledoe of Subject and Then Apply 1t
 in Practical Manner.

In order to raise calves successfully the feeder must have general knowl- edge of the subject, and then apply his knowledge in practical manner. It is highly important, also, that sani. tation be considered one of the most Important factors Involved in the rais- ing of calves; that all milk must not be lower in temperature than the body heat Of the animal, and that all feeds be Increased very gradually in amounts.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Many Hurt In Wreck.

Cleveland. O-Seyenteen passen. gers were more or less seriously in jured and about 40 others were badly shaken up when front car of a Cleveland Akron-Ganton limited elec- tric train jumped the track and rolled on its side in ditch three miles south of bedford, o The wreck was caused by lroken wheel.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

The reputation thus established enables the association 10 fix it's price at several cents dozen above the regular market quotations. This asso- citation. in common with many others, co-operatcs in buying chicken feed and other supplies.
 Attractive Package Is Important.
 One of the very important eonsidera- tions in getting a good price for eggs thus marketed is an attractive package. Some of the most successful shippers have done away with dirty, wooden cases. and use a heavy fiber board case which will hold from l5 to % pasteboard cartons of 12 eggs each. Advertising is printed upon both tht cartons and the case. Some of the circles market by parcel post within the first and second zones; that is, 150 miles. When eggs are sold in this way special care must be given to packing.
 Another marketing method that has been developed with q good deal Of success in dairy sections is 10 sell through the creamery. Eggs ean be delivered to the creamery with the cream CT milk, and the creamery officials are often able tp work up q fancy trade with those Hho buy thelf butter
 Tie objects Of snch organizations, as given in the sample constitution compiled ny the Department of Agrl- culture. will give q good iAea of what most If these circles aeemff to ae- comnlish. They are: The securing Of better strains of poultry to produce more eggs of good colaf aud size to handle eggs more carefully in order to he able to guarantee them, and thus create q reputation; to market same more directly to the consumer; to pgr- chase supplies In a cooperative way; and 10 do such other things as may prove af benefit to members of the community.
 Now Is Good Time to Organize
 Tie winter months. when there Is usually more leisure for farmers 10 get together and talk oeer their problems should he the best time to make the first move In organizing an egg circle. Marketing eggs k not such problem at this season, but ahen tie hens be- gin 10 lay heavily In the spring it will be great convenience to have an or ganization already in working order.
 Detailed information regarding the organization of egg circles may he ob- tained from the Department of Agri- culture
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
ESSENTIALS FOR DAIRY BULL
Future Development of Herd Depends Largely on What Calves Inherit
 From Him.

Too often the bull is housed in dark, dirty stall and receives but little attention. Remember the ball Is half the herd and that the future develop ment of the herd depends largely up on what the calves Inherit from him. The bull at all times should have proper feed and plenty of exercise.
 The young bull should he fed rather literally as this Is the only means of getting his full size developed and an understood animal is always looked upon unfavorably.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
New Power Company.

Washington, D. C.-The Caddo Pow. CT and Irrigation Company of Arkan- sas has filed with the Federal Power init to construct two dams in Arkan. Commission an application for per sas, one On the Ouachita and the other on the Caddo river. If the permit is granted the Caddo Company expects to realize 10000 horsepower from it's proposed dam on the Ouachita and 4,000 from the Caddo.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Wisconsin Town Raided.

Oshkosh, Wis.-A flying squad of 13 prohibition abents, acting on secret orders. swooped down on Oshkosh last week by train, and made 20 raids The party broke up into squads of three or four and visited simultaneously all al residences.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
CHARCOAL GOOD PREVENTIVE
Has Great Purifying Effect in Absorb ing Noxious Gsses-Aids Di-
 gestiVc Disorders.

The value of charcoal can scarcely be oyer-emphasized, and 1t should be fed to fowls of all ages as Il preven- tive of bowel disorders and disease. It is best 10 lcep it before the fowls at all times, as there is no danger of them eating too much. Charcoal has T great purifying effect in absorbing noxious gases. and will correct many digestive disorders.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Big Year For Canal.

Panama-In spite Of the worldwide business depression the volume of shipping traffic through the Panama canal in 1921 set new high record. The tolls for the calendar year were Sl0,325.71S, approximately S30.000 more than the previous year. accord ing to the official report.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Marine Is Exonerated.

Washington.-Private Marcus M. Henson, marine mail guard. who re- gently shot and wounded Otto II Lambert while he was in the vicinity of a mail car at Green Bay Junction. Wis, has been exonerated by secre- tary Detby.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
GIVE BIRDS PLENTY OF GRIT
6ood Plan to Dump Supply of sharn Sand Near Henhouse for
 Fowls to Work Over.

See that your hens get plenty of grit' either in the form Of sharp sand which can be dumped near the han' mouse for the birds to work over or in the form of good commercial sand stone grit which has been washed aue graded to the right size.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
GOOD DAlRYMAN IS DEFINED
Among Other Things He Should Meet and Know Other Men Who Can
 Handle Cows.

To be good dairyman you must meet aud know other dalrymen who know how to handle cows. Read the agr cultural papers, and the paper de- vot sd to your breed. Be familiar with the weak and strong points of each ani nal in the hero and strive to pre- vent a recurrence of the weak points in lhe offspring by skillful luatluv.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Storm Hits Midwest.

Sioux City, Ia.-The worst blizzard m several years ragged over northwest Iowa. northeast Nebraska and south. east south Dakota last week. Eight inches of snow fell here, a high north west wind piling it in great drifts.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
SpsInsr3s Win Victory.

Tptuan, Morocco-Details of yes. terday's successful advance against Moroccan tribesmen by Spanish troops were described at Spanish headquar ters here.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
League Council To Meet.

Paris. The council of the League of Nations met in Geneva as scheduled and by the secretariat If t.Ie league the Associated Press is informed. whether or not the aIlisi Supreme Council has finished It's @ork at Con. nes
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Contract Awarded

Memphis, Tenn-The Illinois Cen. tral railroad has awarded q contract for building 1.000 refreigerator cars for handling banana shipments out of New Orleans, it Was announced here by J. F. Porterlield, superintendent Of transportation
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
To Dismiss Guards.

Newport, Ky.-As soon as Sheriff Louis Tieman of Campbell county and Safety Commissioner w. c. Thom, asson of Newport say they are able to control the strike situation at the Newport Roller Mill, soldiers will be dismissed
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
For Smaller Army.

Washington.-A bill proposing to re. dcce the personnel of the army. com mlssioned and enlisted men inclpdad to '5'Jco' and the navy to 5O.OOO has seen introduced by Senator Kino Democrat, Utah.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Names U. s. Marshall.

Washington-John II Cook bas been nominated by President Harding 70 oe nited States marshall for the northern Mississippi district.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
To Cut Sailors Pay.

San Francisco.-Reducti of wages ranging from 15 to 25 per cent. ad effecting every class of marine em- ploye on privately owned ships of the Pacific coast will be made soon, it was announced
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
New OH Field Onened.

Centralia. Ill-Great excitement was caused when an oil well produc- ing 300 barrels day was brought in at 500 feet depth, two miles south of Centralia The strike opens nev fpId
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
Pershing At San Antonio.

San Antonio. Tex.-Gen. John J Pershing. chief of staff of the army conducted a thorough inspection of military camps here last week.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12
May Lose EYesinht.

Des Moines, Ia,-Acid squirted in the face of Miss Bernice Williamson aged l8' school girl, by an uniden. t!hed assailant may destroy her eye sight, physicians say.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

RussellyiHe.-The ornamental posts for the White Way in the business section have arrived. Cables hay section have arrived. Cables have been laid and concrete bases for the posts placed
The Newark journal., 1922-01-12

Camden.-Work on the new Cath ollie churh being constructed just be- low the Ouachita hotel, on North Adams street, is going forward rapid ly. The contractors in charge are half through with the brick work The building is being constructed of pressed brick.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19

back and front. The same materials
may be used as IN the Bertha collar
and there are the same opportunities
for the giver OF Christmas remern-
brances that are sure TO be accept
able, yet are touched with the thought
that accompanies a handmade GIT
If neither Bertha or panel collar IS
becoming, one may seek, ever with
the assurance of finding, the odd ht-
tie half collar or the quantity shaped
piece OF lace that best suits her need
and that OF her gown. Embroidery
is winning its way back TO popularity.
and while the stitches, perhaps. are
different, and the shape Of the collars
themselves, the idea is the same. and
sure TO be eagerly welcomed by the
woman who is skillful with her
needle. Many times It means gift
OF real value at very small expense.
except that OF odd minutes of time.
If the shape of many of the collars
is any Indication. there are TO be
many square and y-shaped necklines.
and one new piece OF neckwear has
not only a collar. but a vestee or
guimpe attached to It. This style may
be had IN chiffon. Georgette and tat
feta, as we'll as lace and linen. thus
adding a note OF elegance to even
the simplest gown.
There are guimpes OF organdy to
be had, as well as separate collars
and collar and cuff sets In the same
material. Hand embroidery. hand
scalloping, hand drawn work. finely
run tucks and pleats, real iaces and
fine limitations OF real laces play their
part in adornment OF organdy. lawn
and linen neckwear. Taken all in
all. the new things designed for the
oruamentation OF the neckline make
a most delightful showing. and
whether the product OF ones own
originality: OF domestic make or
foreign. It's just the treasured touch
of cleverness that appeals to the we'll
dressed woman, whether Giver or
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19

oddity OF sleeve edge. there are no
unusualities that will tend TO make
the garments ou:-of-style another sea-
son. In the trotteur coat OF squirrel
the distinguishing features are its
sleeves. its decorative girdle and the
glimpse one catches OF the lining.
where the sleeve falls open at the
wrist. And since the oddity OF the
sleeve has to do with its edge, not
the way it Is set IN. there are no
unusual lines or details OF trimming
to detract from its continued smart
ness. Its length is interesting. so.
too. in passing. is the smart little
hat worn with IL. The edge OF its
brim and the fold that runs diagonal
ly across the crown. form a needed
contrast to the grey OF the coat It
self. The hat OF fur is a force TO be
reckoned with. in the seasons mode.
and 1t IS the hat OF hats for wear with
the daytime coat OF fur. 1t may en-
ploy satin. Canton crepe. brocade or
Paisley in some OF its many variations,
as an aid TO contrast and smartness.
but the suppleness OF the fur Itself.
in combination. or by itself. will as
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19
WRAPPING THE CHRISTMAS
PACK AGES

"a 0 small part of the pleasure OF
~ the Christmas gift is the look OF
4 the package itself, yet too often
the wrapping is a last minute thought,
hastily, even carelessly done. And It
Is so easy, when buying greeting
cards, to include in the purchase tis-
sue and heavy paper, as well as the
seals. twine. cord or ribbon necessary
for making an attractively wrapped
package. Then when it is time to
get the packages ready. there IS real
pleasure in beautifying the gift itself.
whether 4 be practical or luxurious.
Apart from the usual red. white and
green Of the Christmas season. there
are two other wrapping schemes wor-
thy OF consideration. The color
scheme may be the favorite Of the
sender. or. If one wishes to go TO the
e>t'1 trouble, each. gift may be
war n~d in :he rreferred co-ors of
the e~' -1e.-t.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19
Evening Wraps Luxurious Creations

Evening Wraps Luxurious Creations
Evening wraps are exquisite. gor-
geous. sunptuous affairs OF royal
furs. or furs that are, perhaps. a
shade less royal. but royalty modelled
and adapted. Any fur worthy OF the
attention Of the designer is at its
best over a gown OF velvet, metal
brocade or any of the fabrics char
acteristic OF the material mode OF the
hour. Furs are used in combination
with fabrics in original models OF
coats and wraps for both evening and
daytime wear-hardly garment for
outer wear but makes much OF fur
in huge shawl collars, deep cuffs and
landings at the hem. Frequently the
entire lower half OF a coat. as well
as the cuffs and collar is made OF the
fur. the wool velvets of the coat
mode combining especially we'll with
caracul. broadtail and Persian lamb.
Models Inclined To Conservatism
A decided inclination to conservat-
ism is shown in the cut of the models
chosen to illustrate the trend OF fash
ion IN furs. Barring an occasional
The Lake County times., 1922-12-19

sure an extended vogue for its use
as a hat material.
Street Coats Simple And Dignified
The pictured model OF a street
coat, developed in caracul, is digni-
fed and smart, through its very sim
plicity. An all-enveloping collar.
slightly widened sleeve edge and un-
usual shoulder and sleeve lines are
the modish details that give 1t its
effective air OF charm. No collection
OF street coats would be complete
without at least one pert little coatee
of squirrel mole or caracul. and this
time it is mole, in one OF the new
models that biouses into a hip band
with suggestion of a surplice effect.
Two fancy buttons at the belt and, a
touch OF contrasting fur at throat
and wrist are quite sufficient for It's
ornamentation.
Sumptuous Wraps or The Cape Type
The evening wraps both follow the
cape style. and prove how versatile
the type may be. both as TO lines and
general effect. The cape of seal flares
widely from the shoulders TO the hem