davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Here's a Hammond Case

J. r.. McNary, 325 Z. State st, says
Kidney trouble came IN and norm
ing felt sore and lame GRO my
kidneys. Darling pains shot through
my back. When 1 tried to raise aft
err STOPPING. my back weakened. My
kidneys were congested. I became
dizzy. especially when I stopped.
Doan's Kidney Pills from the Norris
Pharmacy cured me-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
Twin City
NeUs Notes
COLLECT $500 IN FINES

Business is picking UP in the East
Chicago city court lately. Yester-
day Bailiff Edward knight reported
nearly $500 in collection of fines.
the bulk Of which was assessed
against the violators of the state
liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

Prince Kalanianole has been ap-
pointed chairman of a committee 10
collect historical data of the Ha-
waiian islands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

Leading modlstes ali point TO the
three piece suit as the fashionable
costume for the coming fall, Ere
is one model already designed for
that season. Blue cloth makes the
military cape and the skirt but FIX
ured silk makes the blouse. The
turned over collar on the cape
hEres back to the blouse for SINH
r.~stv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

The shooting of Wilson and the
injury to Diana brought out other
developments and disclosures in theis
mysterious mode of living last night
and today.
Some two years age when the will
o-the-wisp OF the sands made the
statement that she was married to
Wilson. and their dovecote in the
sand dunes became the center of
curiosity to strangers who visited
the dunes. a large number of cot
tages were broken into and robbed
along the beach.
Sometime later. Wilson was con-
victed of entering a cottage and took
a coat, at Waverly Beach. He wa
sentenced TO serve six months on
the penal farm, forcing a breech be-
half a year.
WHAT FISHERMAN SAID,
She remained staunch to their
marriage pact and eagerly awaited
his return. to their lonely howell in
the sand.
a A2AANA AAA6 - AC A0O%@
commonly known along the beach.
was hired by %cottagers to look out
for them during the winter months
and during his virgil yer them. he
stated to a Times reporter las night
that he kept an eagle eye on Wilson.
Although on speaking terms they
were anything but friendly.
The climax came asst night. Will
son told the police that while talk
ing to Sibinski Brothers, other well
known fishermen shortly after six
Frank had told them that he lac
seen Diana and himself going out m
to the lake and robbing Sibinski's
fish nets. and that he warned me to
stay away from the cottages, mean
ing according to Wilson. that he
would break into them.
HOW ROW STARTED
My wife and 1 decided TO go to
Frank and ask him what he meant
by saying such things Wilson con-
tinued.
When we arrived at the fish house
of Franks on the beach. l raped on
the door and knew at once that he
had been drinking. He started to
yell. called my wife a rat and my
self vile m When he pushed
me back I stepped off the porch and
he reached in the fish house and got
his gun.
MY wife stayed on the porch and
on the porch again. He told me to
throw up my hands which I did and
he shot me in the foot. Ny wife see
ing this. stepped up and he hit her
on the head with the gun. She fell
at my feet and when I tried to pick
her up Frank told me to straight
ten UP or he would kill me-
He then had his son go get a
rife n the other son a horse and
then marched US TO the pavilion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
In the matter of the Estate Of
John c. Schaub, deceased. No. 61o.
Notice is herby given hat the IN
dersigned has been appointed Exc
cutratrix of said Estate, by the
Judge of the Lake Superior Court.
Said Estate is supposed to be
solvent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
THERESA SCHAUB.
6:14:21:2s

Gavit. Hall. Smith and Gavit.
Atty's for Executrix.
Dated June 6. 1922. 6~:14:21:2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-14
PROSECUTOR
IS
TO

Continued from page one.)
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Kenel Kernels

A church bazaar and dance was
held here in the meeting hall last
week 1t was success in every
way, financially and also for gen.
eral socialbility. Quite crowd
came over from across the river.
Father Bernard and Louis Endres
OF Fort Yates came down to take
charge. Jake White Bull furnished
music for the dance after the ba-
zaar. and all enjoyed themselves
till the small hours OF the morning.
An Indian dance was held here
in the old dinning hall on the l1th,
Armistice day.
Antoine DeRockbrain, farmer in
charge of Little Eagle district, was
over here last Friday after some
storm windows
Geo, Left Hand is busy these
days tearing down the old school
porches
Moses P White isr hauling hay
for Mark Walking Elk, south of
Kpnel
Russell Kern, Indian trader at
Ft Yates came down to Kenel in his
Buick six one day last week on bust
ness.
Oliver Sleeps delivered some beef
to the Kenel Nero Co last Thurs
dnv
JOHNNY Jordan, J'.scp'e Ms'sl al
and Geo. Bearking went up TO
Yates Armistice day
Miss Annie White Bull of Kenel
returned home from Rapid City last
week where she bad been attending
high school.
David Blackrloud of Wakpa]a
also re!urntd from, Rapid City
where he went last September to
attend school.
Chas Red Bear will leave in a
few days for Sioux Falls, S. D. for
p'.ysicai examination required by
the war risk insurance.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Notice of Real Estate Mortgage For.
closure Sale

mortgnge made, executed and delivered by
William Cross and Julia Cross his wife, Mort
u corporation. Mortgngee. dated July 3lstlVls
and filed for record In the office OF the Regis.
ter OF Deeds In and for Sioux County. North
M. aud duly recorded in Book B.2 OF MOI tgages
on page 72; and which mortgage was thereuf-
ter. on October 4th 1918, by IN instrument In
scandla Life Insurance Co nov Mutual Trust
Life Insurance Company u cooperation. and
which assignment was filed for record in the
duly recorded in Book B.. OF Mortgages on
page l4O: will be forecoscd by II lie OF the
cribed at the front door of the Court House in
the Village OF Fort Yates. In Sioux County,
North Dnkota, at the hour OF two O'Clock in
the atternoon Of the thirteenth day OF Dec m
ber: a. D. 1922 to satisfy the amount due on
such mortgage ON the day OF sale.
The premises described In such mor,ga ge
and which viii b., sold to satisfy the same are
situate In Sioux County. North Dakota and
are described is follows. to.wit: North . est
Quarter tNW3) OF Section Sixteen I6) in
Township One Hundred Thirty-three 1881
North .of Range Eighty-one 1871 containing
One Hundred Sixty [l63 acres OF lard, more
or less. according to tn United States Govern
ment survey thereof.
Default having occurred in The conditions of
sald mortgage and the assignee having deci r.
ed the entire amount secured thereby du.: and
payable and having given the record title
owner Of the above described premises notice
Us provided Dy law. and the same not having
been paid there will be due on such mortgage.
on Lhe date of sale the sum OF Five Hundred
Etghty-eighlt and w 100 Dollars [S5sS.02j
Dated October eth 1922?
MUTUAL TRUST LIFE lNSU URAN CE co.
formerly Scandia Life Insurance Co /
evaporation Assignee OF MOrtgugee.
Sullivan, Haney Il sullivan
Attorney for Assignee. Mandan, North Dasoto
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
TAKE CARE OF BoAR's FEET
Many Superior Animals Have Been
Ruined Because Owner Neglected
His Toe Nails.

Did you ever see big boar stum-
bling around with his toes spread out
and his pasterns down nearly to the
ground? Certainly you have. Many
good boar has been ruined because
his owner did not take care of the
animals feet. In trimming the boar's
feet, first gain the confidence of the
animal Be patient and quiet with
him and you can do almost anything
with boar; but just as soon as you
antagonize him, 1t will be impossible
to accomplish anything.
Scratch the boar on the flank and
he will lie down and stretch out so
that it is possible to get at his feet
without causing him any discomfort.
At the same time you will have him
ip position to do the work with the
least effort on your part. Use sharp
knife and pare off the bottom Of the
foot. Trim the toe back until you
reach the quick; you will do no harm
if you draw a little blood as It is nee
essary to trim into the quick In order
to get shortness Of toe. Each time
that you trim the foot you will be able
to shorten the toe a little more, so
that by patient effort even q bad foot
can be shaped up nicely and trained
to grow in the correct shape.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
FILMS SHOW ROAD BUILDING
Scenes Depicting Actual Construction
Of Various Types Of Highways
Are Displayed.

Close-ups of the activities Of the
bureau Of public roads are contained
in two films released, Building Bi.
luminous roads," and mixed Asphalt
Pavements." The new films show how
Uncle Sam, who has become the
worlds greatest road builder through
the federal-aid road act, makes use of
bituminous materials in the construc-
tion Of the Nations highways.
Building Bituminous Roads" deals
directly with the surface treated and
penetration macadam type Of bitum-
inOus roads,
'Mixed Asphalt Pavements" ein-
braces the construction of asphaltic
concrete and sheet asphalt roads, and
carries the audience from the paving
plant, where the materials are mixed,
to the completed highway, open for
traffic, Scenes depicting the actual
construction Of the various types of
roads were made under the direction
of skilled engineers of the bureau Of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and are designed
to instruct the layman as well as the
engineer in modern road-building prac.
tices. Several animated close-ups
graphically depict the details Of con.
structt0n,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
ROAD
BUILDING
INSTRUMENT TO TEST SOILS
BY Means OF Modern Apparatus II 10
Possible to Obtain Most Valuable
Information.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
An instrument for testing soils on
which roads are to be built has been
devised by the bureau of public roads
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. It consists Of metal
disk resting on the soil and support
Ing cylinder into which shot can be
poured. The apparatus is held in
position vertically by means of
tripod, at the top Of which is mounted
small dial that tells to one-thous-
andth of an inch how far the disk
sinks into the soil as shot is poured
Into the cylinder. BY means of the
instrument it is possible to get in
formation as to how the soil will act
In wet weather.
The kind Of soh beneath a road sur
face has a great deal to do with how
1t will stand up under modern traffic,
and engineers look upon this as an i'm
portant consideration in determining
the kind of road to be built. This is
confirmed by number of instances
"ASAS eWO seCIiOuS VI Iue SAME FOdu
have been built in exactly the same
manner and subjected to the same
traffic but on different types of soil.
One section has lasted well while the
eother has broken up in manner that
can only be explained by lack Of
supporting power Of the soil beneath
the road.
The bureau has for some time been
investigating this question along vari-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Nrtice of Real Estate Mortgage For.
closure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mIort%nge made rxecutcd, and delivered by
wife. t,,'rtgagOrS. To the Slope loan 4 Invest
ment Co. u corporation moregng~e da,-u
March 10 1920. and filed for record IN The office
Of the Register OF Deeds in and fnr Sioux
Cnun.y. North Dakota on March. 25 1920 ~
s;45 o'clock A. NJ. and duly recorded in Book
Bs Of MO Mortsagss Pug one; and which mort
an instrument in writing duly assigned by said
mortsagee to Julin O'Neill, and which assign
ment was filed for record IN The "ifce Of said
Book B.s Of Morigayes on page sss
was thereafter on March go q la2s 2 BY an n
strumene in writing duly assigned by julia
Nelll TO Joseph J.; 0'Neill. and which as
Of said Register Of Deeds on September l6
1922. at 1905 A. NJ. and was duy recar e. In
Book Bs q Mortgages on p,ge e32 viii be
nortgage as here natter described. ut the
front door Of the Court House, In the Village
OF Fort Yates in the Cou"'y OF Sioux and
O'Clock In the afternoon OF the thirteenth day
Of December a. D. l!t!a TO satisfy the mount
due on such mortgage on the daY - sale.
the premises described In sucl norhtas"
SilHnlcd IN the County OF Sioux and State "i
Moth Dakota. and are described as follows.
to-wit:
Northeast Quarter tNE!) OF Section ten u",
Ao"bHu!p ouc lultCy one tloI) Nofth VI naHSe
eighty three 1887 West of the iftn (5Lh) prin.
cipal Meridian. containing one hundred and
sixty acres (16O) more or less according to the
United States Government survey thereof:
Default having occurred in the conditions, OF
said mortgage. and the assignee having de
clared the entire amount secured thereby due
and payable, and having gwen th record title
owner OF the above described premises No
tjces aS provided by law and the same MOI,
having been paid. there viii be due on such
date OF sale the sum Of Five Hundred Fifty
Five dollars and 03-l0O. 1855 03l
Dated October 25 1872.
Joseph J. ONeill.
Assignee OF Mortgagce.
Sullivan. Hanley & Sullivan,
Attorneys for Assignee. Mandan, N. Oak.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
SOUND POINTS ON BABY BEEF
Producer Generally Finds It Neces.
sary to Breed His Own Stock
WeIl-Bred Cows Best.

The producer of baby beef gen.
orally finds 1t necessary to breed his
own stock. Calves with the con-
formation and quality to finish at 18
months of age are seldom bought on
the market in any numbers Of uniform
type, and ut a figure where they can
be profitably fed out Older and
palmer stock can be bought for less
money, will make larger gains, and
sell at about the same price q hundned
pounds as the finished calf.
The problem for the producer Of
baby beef is to get his raw material
of the proper quality as cheaply as
possible, and in the opinion of N. X.
Carnes Of the live stock division at
University farm, he can generally do
this best by keeping herd of real,
well-bred beef cows, and by feeding
and caring for them economically.
The feed and care of the COW will
be charged against the fattsd calf.
"The majority of beef producers"
says Mr.. Carnes, "prefer to have
their calves dropped in the spring of
the year. The calves can run with
their dams on pasture during the
summer, and be weaned in the fall
about the time they go into winter
quarters. BY this practice, the beef
cows can be wintered more econom-
ically. They require less shelter and
labor, and less concentrated food
than when they are sucking calves.
A beef COW Of good type will sup
port a calf and keep her own flesh
on pasture without any grain. When
the pasture is short or dry, silage
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16


can be generally fed at a profit.
Breeding cows can be wintered we'll
on good legume hay or on carbon.
aceous roughages with some nitrog
enous concentrates to balance the
ration. The beef COW should utilize
the roughage on a farm to main
tain her body weight. The high
priced concentrates can be fed more
economically to her growing calf.
Regular care, with plenty Of pure
water and salt will go a long way
toward keeping cow in condition.
Do not let her get down thin, because
it always costs money to put on flesh,
and she must be in condition If she is
to raise healthy, vigorous calf"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Lena Alaskan Highway,

An automobile highway, available
for tourists, has been completed In
Alaska, covering a distance Of $40
miles, from Valdez to Fairbanks. The
scenic attractions along this highway
5are said to be maryelous, because Of
canyons, dense forests, and the viii.
derness of the surrounding regions.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
ROAD BUILDING IN KENTUCKY
Was First State to Conceive Idea Of
Highway Construction in the
United States.

..In 1921 the people of Kentucky ia
augurated the first state road build.
Ing policy ever conceived in these
United States" according to Edward
s. Jordan of the highways committee
Of the National Automobile Chamber
Of commerce, speaking recently at the
University of Kentucky. 4.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
WITH ~!
IHE ~
FuNNY IN At
n!h !! ~
LEFT HIM NO ESCAPE

'1f you feel that way, why did you
propose to the woman?"
II didn't. She proposed to me-"
"But you could have refused her."
"No, couldn't. She said, 'Will you
marry me? Have you any objection?'
so whether I'd said Yes or NO she'd
had me either way"
"Why, you shouldn't have answered
her"
II didn't, so she said Silence gives
consent and that settled it."
"The White Mans Burden. I"
The Man Friday don't like this
goatskin Prince Albert, master. It's
too hot. Why do we have to wear
clothes on this island?
Robinson Crusoe-These garments
are unhandsome and uncomfortable,
but we must endure them. They are
our badge Of civilization.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Engagement Ring Shifted.

In olden times if a girl were willing
to marry, and not engaged, it was the
custom for her to wear ring on the
first finger of the left hand. If she
wanted to remain single. then she wore
the ring on the little finger.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
A Late Housekeaper.

We have one bird that puts off the
time Of mating until the end of June,
the cedar bird, called. yaxwing, be-
cause a row of wing feathers upon
either side are tipped with tiny bits
Of some material like red sealing wax.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
sow.FEEp At WEAVING TIME.
Object Is to Check Secretion Of Milk
Dry Oats Are Safe Feed
for Short Period.

When pigs are weaned the feed
should be cut down to check the secre-
tion Of milk. Dry oats make safe
feed for sow for few days, If the
Hdder gets very full, 1t Is a good plan
to- turn the sow in with the pigs once
a day for q few days. BY this system
the sows milk supply Is reduced, and
she is dried up gradually,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
NorwaIk-AsnIand (ohio) Road Before
and After Given Needed Improve.
ment,

GUS lines both in the field and in the
laboratory, studying the characteris-
tics Of different soils and experiment
ing with means to keep down the
moisture content of the soil and thur
increase its bearing power. The latest
development has been the new device
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Alfalfa Tor Hoas 10 Nsw.

Feeding alfalfa to hogs is compar-
ativeiy new, A new thing can be in
jured by it's eyer.sealoqs friends as
we'll as by it's foes.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Liaht shoats Money Losers.
The 75-paupd and the 10O.pound
shoats at six aaoRths are money
losers, not mortgage li&ters,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
BRAND NOTICES

Brand notices run IN this paper cost
SO uu per year SanI IN rgIbIe brano
drawn with ink, aud give sul drscrip
'ion Address Pionre', For, Yates. N D
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Good Roads Organization. @
The American Road Builders Ass0.
citation Ia the Oldest and largest or
ganization for good roads in the Uni.
tod stata9, \. !,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Showing Claws.

Showing Claws.
1T seems that there has been lit
tl0 snubbing among the students at
the Naval academy.
eyes," replied Miss Cayenne; II am
afraid few of the boys are training
themselves to become not sea dogs but
sea CATS"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
It Usually PIeasss Us.

1T is easy enough for an orator to
get thunderous applause at the very
beginning Of his address"
"HOw?"
"All he has to do is to say, My
friends, we are great people, and
then pause dramatically for the
cheers"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Cause Of the High Average.
The percentage of fools would be
greatly reduced If it were not for the
men who think they know it all and
the men who think they are lady
killers
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

t-!!rft's the Watchword.
The slo:.hful man roasteth not that
which he look in hunting but the sub.
stance of s diligent man is precious
Solomon.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

GOOD COMPANY
"6eorge says II refuse him, he'll J.
90 to the dogs"
"That's the place for 4 puppy like
him."
They're All Right.
Oh let the fappers flap,
We know they cannot cook:
But we don't care rap,
We like the way they look.
Fair Enough.
"That fellow quotes Shakespeare
ceaselessly."
"Well, If he knows his own line of
talk is trivial it isn't bad idea to use
the stuff Of better man."
Accounted For.n
First Tramp haven't seen you,
Slim, for month. What have you
been doing7
Second Tramp-Thirty days.
Strictly Biz. ~.
'.Party Just asked to be directed tek.l
Q lady barber"
"After "a Irritation, I suppose?"
'.No, this was bearded lady,"
.% ,--A6
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Tact.
"A woman has to use tact with her
husband"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Provide Shade and Water.
Shade ard clean water during the
summer months are essential to sue.
cessful pork prodnchoA
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16
Eyes. For instance, never ask Bob
what luck he had at golf. II 1t was
poor that question angers him; If it
was good he'll tell me without ask
Ing" ~
Forbidden Fruit.

Forbidden Fruit. ~
Mrs. Gramercy-It seems to me your
husband gives you everything he can
afford.
Mrs. spendall- why feel so
wretched, dear. My heart is just set
on the things he can't afford.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

A Bad Sign. *.
she-1 think we might as well breaKS 8
off the engagement.
He-Why?
She Because you say "Why?" in
such cold.blooded way.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-16

Kellegg's will snap-up klddie appe,
ties something wonderful! And, our
aord for it-let the littlest have their
N-vjust like Daddy must have hisl
You'll never know how delicious
,evzn flakes can be until you eat
KELLOGG'S! You will know The
KELLOGG package because II IS RED
ana GREENl Look for It'll