davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
AGE ALSO WILL BE SERVED
Youth Has Nothing Like q Leading
Place In the Business World
Of Today.

Youth Is lovely, beautiful thing !;
but let. not the youngsters grow too
cocky. I.
The fact of Col. Washington A.
Roebling, eighty-four years old, being
elected to the presidency of q big
bridge company, has prompted B. q.
Forbes, the financial writer. to In
vestfgate the truth Of the saying that
America is young mans country. It
isn't so. he says. according to the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger. Big
men. he declares, do their best work
after they are fifty. IA
4 3. Il. Gary was past fifty when be
took hold Of the big Job with the
United States Steel corporation that
he HIS Held for more than twenty
years. Il
Not one important railroad presi-
dent in the country is less than. forty !;
hardly any less than ffty. Samuel
Rea was ffty-eight when he took hold
of his present job with the Pennsyl-
vania. Trueslale of the Lackawanna
is seventy; Elliott of the Northern
Pacific, sixty-one; Lovett Of the Har-
riman lipes, sixty-one; Smith. of the
New York Central, fifty-eight; Willard
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio, sixty. rs.
One OF, the most powerful bankers
in the country, George F. Baker. is in
his eighty-second year! Another. A.
Barton Hepburn, is seventy-eight.
Though Charles NJ. Schwab. Henry
EP. Davidson and Frank A. vanderlip
won fame early tthat is, before forty).
their greatest work has been done
when they could not possibly be
classed as chickens.
All of which seems to show that
fame, after all. Is no cradle snatcher
or chicken stealer.
Let the! cockerIes crow as they may,
the wise old roosters still appear to
dominate the heap. .S6
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
..x!aE 4Ht Il 4
I 8
men ~
.,s' 49, = III s. ~ ~ .-
HIS CAR

II suppose you get a great deal Of
pleasure out Of your carr"
mo. ! can't say that 1 do."
s3 'What's the trouble"
{ "The cars all right, but Monday Is
mother day to drive-it: on Tuesday,
The girls want 1t; Wednesday, prom.
ked to let the boy have 1t, and Friday
and Saturday it has to 60 In for re.
pairs. Sunday, if am very good, they
'et me drive myself"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

England to come Immediately to
Frances aid IL she is attacked by Ger
many without provocationi. :. England
also will support France in enforcing
German disarmament and both nations
will net together to protect Poland
from Germany. The alliance will run
for 20 years. In all this France seems
10 have gained her ends.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
True, Indeed.

Mason-Do you believe in patriot
ism7 s
Russell-Oh, yes, patriotism Is all
right, but SO many people mix politics
with their patriotism m..'-Answers.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Legal Notices.
WARRANT GAIT.

Notice is hereby given that War
fants on Fort Yates School District
No. Sioux County, North Dakota,
up to and including No 8l2 are called
for payment. Payment ceases upon
publication of this notice. - s :
Dated Mar. 10. 1929.
p JACOBSON, Treasurer, !.
Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
!, eliahtIy. Aoeornn,ed dating.

"Your daughter seems to be 4
strictly modern MISS" 4
$"She makes some concessions to
old-fashioned ideas." said Mr.. Dub
1aite: Z: :
How is that 2"
"she occasionally permits me I'd
meet aome Of the young men she run,
around with"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Johnny's Raw joke.

Big sister-Now, Johnny, we're
going to have my. gentleman friend to
dlnper and ! want you to eat at tho
second stnble. : II. -.s5
Johnny just as soon. Pa says
he hinf half baked, anyway . &
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
eetyv.en Allrtists.

Won Smeer-You actDrs usually
overestimate your ability.
De Foote Light-Yesl I know Of
several who imagine they can play
"Hamlet" as well as can.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
] 20 ersonal' Propsrt:

Personal Properly.
Y am entitled to my own opinions =
remarked the positive man
"Then, s murmured Miss Cayenne,
"why scatter them about as ff you
didn't value theml' 80
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
The Correct Answer, !,

The Teacher-You have failed IN
geography again.
Bobbie Nom. You only asst me
did l know the capital Of Minnesota
an said I.dldn't, / which was true.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

Airpians Used to Test Air.
In study Of the smoke nuisance at
Salt Lake City an airplane was used
to collect. samples Of air at different
levels.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16

courtship Days.
:. "Does the young man seem thrifty7'
"Well, he doesn't believe in wasting
gas" replied Paw Hoptoad.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Is rlhat lti

:Aiany live wire would be dead
one if II wasn't for his connections"
remarks an exchange. Meaning that
the home folks supply the currency-
Watt7-Boston Transcript. Ss;s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Giving Her Time.

Giving Her Time. &
He-Will you-er-that is. l want
to ask
she-oh, this Is so student
He-Don't get excited. please. I am
making 1t. just as slow as ! can.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Hours and Minutes.

"lour constituents regard you as
tlie man Of the hour, do they not?"
@rhey used to-" replied Senator
Sorghum. -"But at present I'm lucky
If they stand for twenty-minuts
speech.saI
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
= ss74-s z fssf n
Notice Of Mortgage foreclosure Sale

Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by
irving E. Murray and Louise Murrray, his
wife. Mortgagors, TO F B. Ginther, Mort gsgee,
dated the 9th day Of September, 1919, and
i!letl for record in the office of. the.
sxeglster Of Deeds OF the County Of
dsS Se Ssass Fl s SGst ss "a Pskst
and recorded In Book b Q Of Mortgages, at
page $40, and assigned by written instrument.
TO Frank Parson dated the 18th day Of Oct.
ober, 1919, filed for record in the Office or the
Register Of Deeds of the County Of Sioux and
State of North Dakota, on the 9th day OF Dec.
ember 1921, ut 9lb O'Clock A. NJ, and recorded
In Book I}3 Of Mortgages, at page az.
VIII be foreclosed by n sale of the
premises In such Mortgage and herein
sbe aaees ao,,s, aeSMcriei Mls Rt the front door
and State Of North Dakota, at the hour 81 tan
o'clock A NJ, on the 18th day OF Ap.tl, 1922 to
satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage at
Fthe date OF sale. The }pi emisess sdesclibett In
sald mortgage. and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described ns folloWs;s South
west Quarter tSWt) dissection Five t5) In.
township One Hundred Twenty-Five 4 tiag)
North OF Range Eighty nine ssp vest of The.
sf1fth Principal Meridisn. Sioux County. North
Dakota. -
Tue mortgngOrs having failed to pas interest
amounting to Oae Hundred Twelve and 80 leo
l*li2so. Dollars due September u. is2o, and
One Hundred Twelve and 50.leo ,slis. 30,
nIliara due September q, ,09to on 1bs mortgage.
being f0rcolosed. the mOrtYa agee hereby eiects
and declares the fill amount thereof due and
payable. and there will be due ON the day 81
sale the sum Of .Ntnteen Hundred Seventy ave
snd ,s.i0o ttig7b lsy Dollars together with the
statutory attorneys fees and disbursemen,s
allowed BY law. The mortgagors having failed
TO pay taxes amounting! 70 One Hundred sixty
ave and S2-ia0s s.65 s2) Dollars levied nnd
assessed against the above described resls es-s
tpte for The year. 1919 1870, and 1921, .h,, mort,
sagee herein paid said amount which u inSluds
sd IN the amount due on the. mortgage being
foreclosed. Written notice Of Intention u
ioreolose such mortgage was duly served on
me 9Th day Of January, lpa3fs Ni4f.ae.l y
law, Il.
Dated March 8. issa.
Sss5. {snl EaaFaon
- Aaaign0e 30. HoisBasec
p. A. Ripley,
3 Attorney for Assignee,
Mnadan, N. p ss.s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Expert Testimony.

Ted-rom claims to be quite a golf
player. What do you think?
Ned-Td rather wait until hear
what his caddy says.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Giving Him Publicity

Ethel-Stella IS awfully affectionate
at times.
Clara Goodness, yes! She even
kisses her husband in public.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
Ready TO Substitute /

She-1'm just going to hug the f,re-
place when we get in the parlor!
Hs-Why do that? I'm a brlckl-
Wayside Tales.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
a Sure Winner :

A Sure Winner.
$50, Jack is a candidate for your
handl'
"Yes, a machine candidate. you
might call him-he owns an automo-
bile.''
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
CHAs. MCLAUGHLIN
HoKANsoN BROS.
Cattle bra1nded

Cattle branded % on left jaw.
Range one mile and3a half south
and west of Fort Yates. Post.
. office address, Fort Yates, North
Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
BRAND MOTTO

Brand notices run in this paper cos.
SO % per year. Send in legib!e brand
drawn with ink, and give full ,descrip
ton. Address Pioneer, Fort Yates. N. d
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
And Not s. panoe,rei y :

AndsNet So Dangerous.
Rub squarilg the circle Ii said to
be an impossibility.
Dub II bet It's NOT as hard & 40
squarlng the eternal triangle. New
York Sun.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-03-16
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER

h0use naval committee that these men
were needed. that the three other
classes should be allowed to graduate
and that there should be no reduction
in the number admitted to the academy
next autumn.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
She could
eat anything
indigestion
or sLeepLessness

For q time she bad been troubled
with gas after her evening meal The
distress was most painful after eat
ing potatoes or other starchy foods.
Of which she was very fond.
Then shs started t,king two cakes
Of F,sisehmAnn'sY Yeast evsrynight
between bsr evening meal and bed
tina. She poured about . half cup
Il boiling bot water over the yeast
csiss, stirred them thosoughiy,
Odd Q iittis cold vstsr and drank.
She found abe could eat anything
and ssssp sp,sodid1y aftsrwsrd
Thous.nds Of men and wowsn 80
finding that Fisischmann's Yeast
eorrscss stomach and intestinal
troubles. II promotes the how q
he and pancrsatie juice. Apostle
iaalwsys kept normal and you are
protected against indigestion.
ASd 4 70 8 eai.ss Of FIsisehmann'
Yeast TO your daily diet. You will
nnd that your whole digestive sys-
ten 10 greatly Hsnshted Be sure IT'S
Fleischmann's Y sest-the familiar
do-fol package With the yellow
iabsi Pfscs . standing order With
yoarxrocsrforP lsischmann'sYssst
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

advertising manager who
can put news" into it.
Whether he wishes to or
not, the reader gradually
absorbs this news in the
advertising columns and an
impression is made from
day to day which time can
not efface.
And this silent salesman
is a repeater who does not
give offence. He comes day
after day with persistent
regularity. The household
does not tire of him because
he comes in a new garb,
new type, new arguments,
new bargains, new Gre
atoms of factory and loom,
a new introduction in the
morning, and a new saluta-
ton in the evening. When
properly clothed in the Ian
guage of simple salesman
ship, without bombastic
trimmings or pompous
rhetoric, he easily gets a
hearing because of his new
ness and freshness, and be-
cause of his earnest SINGER
ity, and because he rad
iates optimism in every
word. He is a creative,
constructive force. He does
not preach RIGHTEOUSNESS
nor pessismism. He gets
the household exchequer
into circulation.
Thus the silent salesman
becomes the greatest force
in modern merchandising
a force that creates in the
minds of women "a new
want force that makes
the luXuries of today the
necessities of tomorrow
force that gradually builds
up a good will asset for a
firm Or a commodity which
the greatest conflagration
cannot destroy.
TRUMAN A. DeWEESE.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
The Silent Salesman

Advertising is mass sales
manship. All the principles
embodied in individual
craftsmanship are applied to
the mass in Advertising.
1t is merely the multiplied
ton of the man-behind-the-
counter many thousands of
times. It has an advantage
over the man behind the
counter, however, in that
the sales appeal is written
by an expert salesman.
Not all clerks are sales
men. Many persons who
stand behind the counter
are clerks-hence the name.
Some of them are sales
men.
The printed salesman in
newspapers has other ad-
vantages over the man be-
hind the counter. The GUS
toner cannot talk back to
him. He cannot ask a lot
of fool questions. The
salesman in print also
works while the man be-
hind the counter sleeps,
and he works all the time
so long as there is anybody
to read a newspaper. The
Advertisement works Sun
days and holidays all the
year round in rainy wealth
err and clear weather.
If Advertising is selling
to the mass, then the
newspaper is the most i'm
portant medium for the
advertiser who wishes to
reach the masses instead of
the classes. With noiseless
step this salesman enters
millions of homes, clad in
raiment of white pulp, on
which are imprinted the
motion pictures Of the
worlds doings. He is with
the family at breakfast
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
"Talks on Newspaper Advertising"
BY TRUMAN A. DeWEESE, BUFFALO, N. Y.

and sits with them as they
gather around the evening
lamp. He is the first guest
to enter the home just as
day is breaking in the
East. and the last to leave
at night. He takes the
merchants message into
the inner circle of the
home, into the very heart
of the household, where the
ordinary salesman gets no
further than the front
door. With a quiet but ir-
reSistible intrusiveness he
penetrates to the hearts
deepest desires and ere the
family is aware of his
presence he has made the
name of a certai nfirm a
household word and has
made an ineffaceable i'm
preston regarding the
things it has to sell.
This silent salesman is
Newspaper Advertising. Of
course, no woman will say
that she takes a newspaper
for the advertising that is
in it. She will not always
admit that she reads the
advertising. She eagerly
grabs the newspaper morn
ing and evening because
she wants to know what is
happening in her own town
and in the great world out
side. She is news hungry;
and this is but a natural
universal hunger. We are
by nature gregarious. If
we were not there would be
no cities. Human beings
would not segregate. They
would not build homes close
together. And this great
gregarious instinct devel-
ops a powerful curiosity
to learn something about
the other fellows business.
And the advertising is
part Of the news" If adj
vertising isn't news" the
merchant should employ an
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
.SENATORFLAYS
USURPAT|0N Of
STATES RIGHTS
Wadsworth of New York, Tells
Real Estate Men People
Are Aroused.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.-Declaring
that he had become almost IAN old
fashioned Democrat" Senator James
W. wadsworth. 1r, Of New York,
last night delivered a powerful attack
against the growing control OF the
Federal Government over affairs
which he believed should be within
the province of local self-government
His speech was made at the sixth
annual banquet OF the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore.
Senator Wadsworth declared that
the people at last are aroused 10 the
necessity for saner methods OF taxa
ton.
In scathing terms the speaker de
nounced the bill which would bring
Federal aid to local educational sys'
TENS. saying that II this were ex'
tended the States and cities would
lose control Of their schools.
Opposes Further Arms Cut.
Senator Wordsworth said that a
Washington which, IL allowed TO
sense Of local responsibility. He con
ny ieNit"ihb Nht "OiN VI Wv
Limitation OF armament conference
taking a strong stand against further
reduction of the personnel of the
army and navy.
For the last hundred years" said
Senator Wadsworth. the United
States has gone along in a free and
easy way in the expenditure of the
peoples money. 1t seems to me that
l can identify a change that is COM
ing over the color OF our dreams in
that regard. At last the public is
paying strict attention to how their
money is being spent. and it is high
time that this should be so.
Tax Burdens Hit All.
There are men who say that taxes
can be imposed that will rest upon
only a few. ! venture to say that nc
legislative body has ever been able to
impose a tax that does not directly
or indirectly percolate down and
finally rest upon the shoulders OF
every man and woman in the coun
try, generally very heavy"
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
THRONES RUSH
COURTROOM To.
SEE OUR NARY
"Doug" Entertains Crowd
While Wife Is Snug
gIed In.

NyuJU vNpK Yah 21-Work In
A.. NIw 49,, h,;,,d,n1 IVA. heId mn
the feoe .,aat.rSa1 ,norn,ns
ior mar aih "a stsnoeranhers
WINE CesAs .,,siaI. - rront row
srove WIN oA Sa,,.. r,o,, whsra
seass p IN tne Gu oo S.,suSant IN an
way n,USt meo,nst hsr nv Mrs.
Ccno h WsiL.ns;ns No. York
thastrtc., sgant
1870 ,'.,ew Mall "a sor,..
.s tnn a. .,,sh hv tnS,ryninr
sh W ~ ,d,tnr. that thav
vic .iS .Sa,. t., trs4,,s 80
S s 49, a,,.,id ~ ccncs ~
.Sai .S.1 s1.S.~on ut a. ws
Sas LII psV'esaS E,,.he,ts TIE
.S.S .r.,...sd n ths
toSSS 1870.
v 49, txH m. .
- - 49,. -Ss~ss 49,
1 W. 10 a. 49,
Sr.,t r...SSaI
The Washington times., 1922-02-21

would like to oblige you. I'm afraid
I must decline, an have press.
ing sailing date this afternoon that
can't be postponed"
He then went into a forward
coache, where he rejoined his
friends. Piza followed, continues the
letter, and as Crane took his seat
reached forward and forcibly
tweaked his nose.
The next moment the locomotive
whistle shrieked and scooping up his
pistols. the coffee grower departed.
leaving the field and a victory Of
moral resistance to his former SON.
in-law.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
WRITER CLAIMS
U.S.|SDR|F TING
To WISCONSIN
British Political Expert Says
Trend Was Noticeable at
Arms Farley.
Copyright, 1924 international News
Service.)

copyright, 1879, 1nteruanonal NeWs
Service-)
LONDON, Feb. 21.-The United
States Is drifting back to the es.
sentials, II not the incidentals OF
Wisconsin" according to H. Wilson
Harris, diplomatic correspondent OF
the London Daily News, who has
recently returned from Washington.
where he covered the armament
conference for the Daily News and
the International News Service.
Writing his impressions, gathered
in Washington, Mr.. Harris. who is
widely known as a political observer
in Europe, points out that recently
some remarkable demonstrations
have been given the former Presi.
dent, notably the armistice day
ovation and the ovation recently
given the ex-President after the
National Theater meeting in Wash.
ington.
IT do not want for a moment to
draw unreasonable deductions from
few isolated and casual manifesto.
TONS" Mr.. Harris says, in an arti.
Gle for the London Daily News and
the International News Service,
nor IL II a question OF the per.
sonal vindication Of Mr.. Wilson
himself. or of any prediction as to
his future.
"All that can be left aside. What
really matters is the demonstration
that America is moving definitely
away from the position she assum-
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
ALLEGED CHICAGO PONZI
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY

CHICAGO, Feb. Electromagnetic
members OF alleged Chicago "Ponzi''
concerns, including Leslie Harring-
ton, Luke Byrne, Thomas Moran
and ". p. West, were indicted in re.
turns made before Chief Justice
Seaman yesterday.
The indictments, covering general
charges Of conspiracy. dealt with
the firms operated by Harrington
and West.
The former is being sought in
Florida, while West is under arrest
in Denver, awaiting extratdition
proceedings for his return for trial
here. Harrington's speculation, II
is said by the states attorneys Of.
flee. amount to $500, 900, while those
Of West and his associates amount
to $4,000
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
"cIoARETTE COLLEGES"
TABOO BY NEBRASKA

LINCOLN. Neb.. Feb. 21.-In'
structors in any OF the State normal
colleges OF Nebraska hereafter will
be refused leaves Of absence TO
study or attend the Universities Of
Columbia, Chicago or Northwestern.
because Of testimony Of those who
have been students and the news
items in the daily press show that
cigarette smoking is common among
women in these institutions"
This is in a resolution adopted
yesterday by the Board Of Educa-
ton of the State Normal Schools.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
HUNDREDS WATCH PAIR
BEAT ENEMY TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Hundrcds
OF persons leaving a theater at
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street and Seventh avenue last
niht saw two unidentified mon sod
denly turn upon a pedestrian and
beat him to death before anyone
could interfere. The asssilants
then escaped in an automobile.
The victim was identified as
Nathan Holdman, Twenty-Five,
clothing merchant. The police be-
lieve the murder resulted from q
quarrel over a small sum OF money.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
LITER Tries to Die,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 21.-
Filipo Muculuso. 'lifer," decided to
die. He jumped from the third
story Of the penitentiary. On the
way down he changed his mind,
rabbed the bars of the second tier
of cells and still lives.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
Will Hang Texas Slayer.

ALPINE. Tex. Feb. 21.--Harvey
Hughes. OF Detroit. convicted of the
murder Of Clifford Rogers. in a
freight car on a train between Mara.
thon and this city on the night Of
January "a last, will be sentenced to
in a verdict of guilty.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
1852 Flu Deaths In New York.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Deaths in
this city from pneumonia and influ-
enza, which totaled seventy-three
Saturday. reached 162 yesterday, &C.
cording to Health Commissioner
Copeland.
The Washington times., 1922-02-21
ed when she gave Mr.. Warren
Gamaliel Harding his triumphant

ed when she gave Mr.. Warren
Gamaliel Harding his triumphant
majority. That does not involve,
even obliquely. any criticism OF
President Harding. whose record In
office has, I imagine. much more
than fulfilled the hopes Of his
closest friends.
But II does involve . certain pru.
dent recognition OF future possible
ties In America. We have all Of US
been talking far too much as II the
temper Of the United States In the
Presidential campaign OF 1929 would
be the temper Of the United States,
II not for our lifetime, at any rate
for the next ten years or so. That,
l am sure, Is wrong. America may
be moving at no headlong pace
and that is Just as well-but she r.
moving sensibly. A distinguished
and authoritative observer Of Amer.
lean affairs whom saw about
twelve months ago assured me that
there was nothing to hope for from
the United States, 20 far as Europe
was concerned. for four years at the
least. When / met him again al
Washington. Just after the confer
ence opened, he acknowledged that
his prediction was being completely
falsified.
Back to Essentials"
Incidentally the movement, as
the whole history Of the Washington
conference shows, is back to the
essentials, II not the incidentals, OF
wisconsin. But the real lesson OF
the situation 10 that in our natural
apxiatu IN ont hiiah closer ties with
America we must consider not the
America Of 1921. not merely even the
America of 1922. but the America OF
1929 and 1924. We would sacrifice q
good deal that we value in order to
get on terms with America. But we
need not rush, to satisfy the America
of 1922, into sacrifices that the
America Of 1928 would never ask OF
US.
THAT applies to notifications OF
the structure and covenant Of the
League of Nations, and II applies to
a great many other things as well