davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
WI91LlN

poeala c. Wheeler. r. 0s t1~ao.
NsT- VAS ,foEen 20 death IN nc Black
EocS er.~rf. n~as G~<iaeA. srF. sol-
iosin. ah sreis~nf 10 bis ast@rsaaoslr,.
Mlnaam Freeman vas Killed ans
f~pnEy sheriff III Nsanw % c~nt~r-
vile. Texas. vas slightly ~oaass~-s
sh~n sheriff cabb and I~pafi~s sanrv
snd H. T. Pain engaged in a plsfaa
s.af wifh a hahsi os alleged nsa-1nsiaHfa-
srs ia f~san eossAfF.
AZ SPECIAL na@rsin. of Tho state
E~arss of kkanalnrfs az Hri~aa. aioest,,
IL aas announced hat tt~ feeossi ba-1S
suatsinins fla~ ms1Hfes II TIC bard
DARN. tic years i1is. 1919 aha isrp
had Strangely slsspp~arr's froaa the
vaults la the osflor Of C1Cris 4. T. No
Tssrss.s
rernais.ion from .sfiarn~T GENERAL
n-sash~rsy so~ wnlssas Z. 9rsaf. fee-
hacr cashier az the fafst Nzfsas.sl HzAk
os -anfa Rosa. TO i~zse ran g1rat5n
prt.oa aas~F srsafsi and esssaae 10 fhe
b-ss.ssso os hss wlfs az M~sFsft hosps-
fai AZ ossiansH. has saved hss iit~. pay
ssesans saaasner.L
fIstE p-sssass.. os hFass fass~-i a sosa
SEQ. applied ~ toha Miller. assafef
sEaa pzanbrsssF AZ -f. Louis. aaa aas
b-oa.ht bJ hifas Tor sssss. a9rorsslns ia
Bic report 10 f-slscs. Miller .ssa the
Chemicals be ese-s eFlsss.flF hss be~1
fsns~fess With Two hasa asked via
osO for the metal. be said.
TIE shafy~ss b-a-sy Of aa sasisssafis fed
sass rs. ,oans bT FssrrsA as fhe
.-sls5~fs' t:ot.se in Fzrire near rail-
rad sossfh az the hofs~ az IyrsTeas
u.sth. kans sossfg antsaossfie. hrv
ll~re the man wss tns.fss~fs-i- 4 tsns
s~-ss hearing The nsnse of walter lar
.sn ahd issases bT fhr state ksas ss
omaha. ~ss found oa The hssiY.
4 tefalaa as the 5000 In .oi.i
sns4issm taken Ia tho hoidup nf Tho
Ars.nssf falf.c sf tsss.-sr. Ausafior
s.gssys I~c !. hss b~s1 traced to Ne
rssa city. u wss sshosnersi by off
e5si. os the Arsanss' Mining rasai.anJ.
.rsss VALLEY. Calf. ~ho p@s;s-i re-
wsr,s. sofsiinx si...zo for recurery Of
the mosrJ or arrest ~ tho Fpbt-er.
WARRINGTON
Higher prices fsr sugar may i-s ct
r~~fr-i. according &. the results Of an
Investigation Into the situation In the
sugar industry male public ny the
Commerce Department.
A now ~hite. hsIIs.s oct ilsa, fhr..h-
ss on, like wheat and weighs approx
irnsteiy sixty r,psnJs io the bu.lsai In.
stead Of foss5.fIve pounds. ia enc Of
the chief ncw horticultural productions
- Luther Burbank. plant wizard. at
San Jose. Calf
Per capita circulation .f money In
the United States declined $50 dur
ing the last year. according &. state
i.ep, issued by the treasury ou Jan.
!. I,xIl. the ter capita circulation was
&5Sa. based on a total .f sJ..1, s6l..
sis. ard en- estimated population .f
1Oo.g1s. go az compared with Ter
cspita of 1912 on Jan. I. 1921. based,
on . total of ss,J4o. i3G..Is IN circuls.
ton and an estimated population Of
lU1.2ioHO.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
c~NNsass.

hsbby t'fiumpsansiyi-t prayed that
Co. .ou,s make grandma better Ia
fosss says sns Hes aooe u.
MotEer-whs aiaa't Jou pray TO
have h~s &c; better st<h; s-sys
eosoy-foss sna- shinss take tine.
-tiu.eno Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20

Learning and beauty sissJ. s.Ef H
ous n The face. and beauty 1. IN Hsss'
cases dss~sf~~i
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
what Ars We css~.ns Ts,

k.,cA~f-NoN IL IL . s.~hs hosi-sF
h"rs~f-sazs~ ds. -e shall have e
take holiday.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
YolNoN

Japan, IN dead. For s~T~rai iafs Ne
aAi bs~n Iyia. b-rs~~n NE ans' esafh-
an.i iirinx cs-- or that riGir his e"s.aA
vas ss intense faar his death was an
nouneest several days asn.
A hl.amisr az -. Paul Bloom. gray
- h.as. and b-nE 8f figure, enterssi a
piss u Guilty az Ofasa. oaf-, an: sss
Gwen a 0rr 20 rs0-Tear s-sc,eas~ IN
fn- Ontario r~sor.aasorT. Bloom ssis
- l~e, hls first stts fifteen yesrs ago
Neil Taayorhl~a. :. sas SlTies. sAs
.is br0thsr. Peter. 4 vas p-rhaps IA
tally in inr~E whoa a fAr~~-ineh ss~.-
y. i. IN have b-rn hr0ssssaf trunl france
81 thrsr tasA~z. Edwin If FsnNorhl~s.
of Tho fartY stsh insantrY. exploded a.
FORT llckial~y. A~ar Manila. r /
Marquis osRaa. farmer premier %
fsFan. u dead. arrors:ln< % a eabis
iss~ssa.r received By the NiPpg iilL .
Ispaa-~ vernartsiaF n-~spaf-- I.
EnnaialG. from Toxic. Th- Snssae
eoe.er-ss erFiaia 1-saoratloGs oa oSs-
ma pasrAsaaansiF fss cable aa~ssz:~
saia
a gogn. Noman ia Paris !ssmaesi 20
h~r a~afA fnuus INC Top of tho Are a~
Trsomph~ Her baslY fell anso1. a
rrowe % nsoarn~rS Who w~f~ earr5lns
fia~srs 20 decorate tho grave Of the
-zAsnoan s-als:l~r The ~o1aan had
ressaaz ssl sro1a her esashiHs all it~nfifs-
elf.1n marks
Th~ campaign in Nr1ien against
bfe~s s-sr- u s-arhins sfs climax u 10
stated IN official circles that tho pF~s-
cat sx oc b~rr IL to h~ raised Ices pei
erat. IL u eantensssss thar Netirun
h~rr il shrsaiealiY ialuriaas asa the
government has agp-s5nte-i 4 eonsanis
szon 10 study fia~ qe-.siaa.
The rssss police arc ustn. wireless
~aaiQp-ss aegas.aaasil~s 20 I'D The esty
os taaaifs sns hi.t~aFm~a sad az.
rrssY TO u>~ aiFpazn~. In time q fio.s
of aena.astFstioas. Th~y plan to esa7
pioy sispi.he. primarily fog The ssraJ
IT traffic pfubi~f.zs. bat aisa. phen
E1~-.e-s. to rua- wgfh riotsrs
A eSci~.lzssiesi court presided otes
By the aa~sFopaiiiaa az y.fhsas. fo1na
The uo., Her. Nei~ross M~saxasi.. to
sratiy elsste-i taffssrvh of coa.ssnii-
h@eae. .niitY ef sfienspfin. 30 ezu.~
ssaissa in The ehafrh- Il ofierrs, that
be b~ detsssre-i % hi. every sank Aai
sesiuslea q. = asonk ia Ia. monastery
zt zaafs
Joseph Oliver. 20 years old. .rsn.i
are of The indet~ndrns Order ss OsiS
Fellows. died az JoFoata. on... as,ei
an Hines. Of three tssath.. lie ~ss .
member Of the Old Fellows sor ,aany
Fes-s shd rss h~sd .f the grand lodss
ia Canada before h~in. chosen To the
hixt~st osfi.s In tt- order in Nos.l
America. lie ai.a vs. a past ua.ss,
es The Nss.tsie fraternity.
0ENE1AL
toEf men wsFs reported killed when
an susiar on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
Northern overturned near whr~lers
Mile. Ohio.
FOREIGN shirs are carrying tho bulk
"s the FARGO between thi. country and
the ess; cus.t Of South America aud
are Increasing their proportion. al.
th"ush American ,hiIss are making a
better showing an tho routes 4. and
from the west .oast Of that continent.
according To survey issued br the
Commerce Department
Two unidentified nsxFo-< in New
York held up jscph II.Isir.. a real &C.
tate operator. and Charles johnson. a
negro jsni'or wb" accompanied gcIkin.
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
Wiu your GOOD Morning -
last all day?

Eaoy % seass from ths braaa6ase sabSs w,sh
ssee and snshusaeGn. bot how sasy - 70
tssp on2 Doss amhaeion ~. q II. . the day
dsvs1ops2
Ths ahssnoon "ssump- = . fscsoe to b coans.
"a upon. n business q social Hs.
Usually. shssvs . rsason.
Nerves whipped By - o. eolsss won', Keep
On running. md they won't stand Constant
whipptnG.
Many . man q woman who ~ v,ahed The
ahssnooo would b - bright - The morning has
eampay oeeo Wtahing that ths nerves wouldn't
havs % pay ths nasusal penalty soe being whipped
With The ca6etns drug.
Postum Gvss oesakfase cup q eomSoe. and
ehsef. without any penalties afterw,rd. TherVs
no letting down" from Poosum-no midday
0foWosseoo 70 MAKE up for n,Sdnsehs w>kef,airess.
no headaches: no nervous indigestion; no incr.nse
q blood pressure
Think h over. There's full ass,,fec,;oo In
Pocsum-a cup q comfort for anybody (,hs
children included. my TINA
You en- ess Postum from your sruo,r oe
your walser today, md probably youu beein 10
nave oeeter tomorrow, - % many thousende
hnvs hed. who have made ths change from cu(5,e
70 Postum.
Postum comes n eosns 1osean, po,,,. n, ....>
80 sns.asy 70 ~ ssp b shs edition botsas vsss.
esseH - 0ahs sAs dstat vhi1s meal l. sso. ,,...1
eAes ~ esaSae ses - GioassA Oold ey eu sros~sr
Postum for Health
There's Ressoo''
The Keota news., 1922-01-20
:AUcHY FROM YSG NETWORK o.
WIaga aoIro AacgT
Tsg NoALo.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
sRcoao og INsce-As- GyGSTs
CONDENSED sos sgsy
PEOPLE,

SCISSORS Essssss~ sa.. sr.s s-'-as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

Regular $l.25 overall "
big. strong pockets, well-se'
buttons, double seams; in
sizes; Khaki of heavy grade.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
Conservative Sport CoIors.

Slight seconds OF wond erful quality and hneness
with flaws slight that they extremely difficult
10 detect Beautifully in clock that viii remain
perfect long there is a stocking
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
STIRRED UP THE COMMUNITY
Gap Johnson's Good Reasons for
Thinking Confessions Can 30
Little Too Public,

"They've been carrying on a revival
over luther side of Mount Piggy for
quite SPELL" related Gap johnson Of
Bumpus Ridge, land pleasant time
was had till the converts took to con-
Tossing in meeting. A sister riz up
and let it be known that she and GER
tain brother had been figgering on
clipping, and two or three brothers fol-
Tered with remarks about the sins of
themselves and other gents. Next
day the lady's husband hunted up
the Teller she said she'd been going
to elope with, and although he swore
he'd never even heerd Of the plan,
whipped him to custard. And quite
a passed. of gents left in the next few
days, claiming that If everybody was
going to tell everything they knowed
they didn't feel like waiting till the
grand jury set. Religion is all right,
but I sorter low it ort to be pri-
vate matter-every Teller that feels
like he'd got to confess 60 ahead
and do SO, but leave other folks out
Of tt."-Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

being spread into all parts of the
world by the band leaders men. Thir-
ty-two Of the master musicians who
make up the Sousa organization are
ex-service men, and nearly all are at
fliated with the Legion. They come
from every part of the country and
saw service in every branch Of this
country's military organization dur
ing the war.
When Sousa took hold of the Great
Lakes band 1t was group of sailors,
whose right to play under him could
have come only with their enlisting
with the crowd that "took 'em over"
What he did with this group Of mu-
steal talent became known the country
over. What they learned under Sousa
couldn't have been learned anywhere
else, and the finer points of the mu-
sicfan's art are being shown to the
huldreds of Legion posts whose per-
sonnet is' made up of one or more of
the gobs who made up the largest
service band Of the many brought into
being during the war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
LEGION HAS CEMETERY PLOT
Racine (Nis.) Organization Will See
That No Ex-servIee Man Sleeps In
Potter's Field.

The American Legion at Racine,
Wis, has taken over a part of one Of
the city's cemeteries and will hold it
in order that no one of the ex-service
men who did his share in the army or
navy during the World war need sleep
In a potter's field. When the Legion's
work on it's acquired plot is complete,
Racine will have a miniature Airing
ton. The plot is circular and will be
f1ttinglyy arranged in order that it may
look as much as possible like the ma
tional cemetery in Virginia.
The Legion men have authorized the
expenditure Of $5,s93.6O for the land
A steel mast, from which will fly the
Stars and Stripes is one Of the first
things the organization will buy. AL.
ready Racine's IS ex-service men are
buried in two Of its cemeteries. An
effort is to be made to have as many Of
these as possible transferred to the
new plot. Room for the burial of
more than 300 veterans Is being al.
lowed for. :,
The next session Of the Wisconsin
legislature will be asked to raise the
amount which the state allows for the
burial Of a war veteran. At present
this amount Is but $50, but 1t is hoped
that this will be increased to SIS or
800.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler In Western Canada
Tells Of Splendid Crops Raised
Year After Year.

Harold ]. Gregory, of Lowe Farm,
Manitoba, writes as follows:
"When came to Canada from Lex
ington, ILL.,, in~the fall of 1913, it was
with the spirit of adventure and
through curiosity. l always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
me beyond the limits of civilization
into No Mans Land and that this
country abounded with bears, moose,
caribou and other wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when I reached
my friends home just in time to help
him through a month of harvest
wheat, barley, fax and oats. re-
allied then the possibilities that this
almost untouched territory held open
to the home-seeking settler, with it's
rich, virgin soil. good markets, rail-
road systems, graded roads, etc.
I'm the spring of 1914 came back
with the intention Of testing out my
judgment concerning the soils grain
growing powers. This did with COM
plete satisfaction. I am now farming
4SO acres of land at Lowe farm, and
have raised crops Of equal value to the
purchase price of the land on which
1t was raised two or three different
times. have found this land to be
superior In fertility to any land that
have ever seen, and have seen land
in Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Wisconsin, and
parts of Minnesota and North Dakota.
"The present low prices Of machin.
cry make this year an exceptional one
in its opportunities to the man who
wants to make a new start under
favorable conditions. Why raise
corn for so cents bushel on $500 per
acre land, when you can get good i'm
proved wheat land for $50 per acre,
and wheat selling for $1.15 at your
local elevator? was enabled to pur-
chase a Gray bort automobile from
the profit of hay crop produced in
one year. This district offers good
facilities for stock raising and there
are special opportunities for the hog
raiser"
Information regarding all districts
Of Western Canada may be had from
any agent of the Canadian govern
ment.-Advertisement
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

activities ceased to operate by reason
Of his learning so much Of their prop
uganda and plottings.
His home is in Toledo, O., where
the American Legion has as its COM
mander this same Gustavus Ohlinger.
The Legion convention was in full
blast In his home city when a wealthy
Toledoan burst in and announced that
he would pay the entire expense Of
the ex-service mems gathering If they
would drop their bonus stand. What
Ohlinger told him was never learned
from five-foot shelf, but it was good
enough to cause hurried exit on the
part Of the Toledo business man.
That's why the Legionnaires like him.
Kid gloves might be alright to use
sometimes, but Ohlinger doesn't draw
them on when he tackles Legion prob
lens.
Born Of German parentage in China,
q close friend of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, world traveller and famed
as having ridden a bicycle across
South Africa are a few Of the things
that show why "Gus' stands ace high
with the Legion men and also why he
must be reckoned with by any group
whose Americanism is questionable.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
HAD TO GO WITHOUT GAP
Mr.. johnson Really Had Good Excuse
for Not Joining Posse on Hunt
for Robbers.

"Paw," excitedly exclaimed young
Runt, "Zeke Yawkey and a passed. Of
fellers are out in front. They say the
bank at Tumlinville has been robbed,
and they want you to grab your gun
and 60 with 'em to hunt the robbersl"
"Tell 'em I'm much obleeged and
powerful sorry" replied Gap johnson
Of Bumpus Ridge, 'but amt In no
shape to jine 'em. Gabe Gosnell
dropped in spell ago and lowed that
as he was going to be married this af-
ternoon to the Wilder McCorkindale
he'd like to borry my best britches to
wear during the anecdote, and as felt
I'd just about as soon sleep today 40
not I let him have 'em. And your nav
is just sewing up the gable end Of my
old ones whur the roam COW hooked
me by mistake for her calf or some
thing. So you tell the gents, Runt,
that If twas airy other time I'd be
tickled to 60 with 'em, but just at
present I'll have to lay kansas
City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS "LINEs"
And eridegroom's Explanation Only
Added to the Ludicrousness Of
the Situation.

A widower in Pennsylvania town,
no longer young man, gave the
clergyman a good deal Of trouble by
his stupidity on the occasion of his
second marriage. He seemed to be
possessed by some spirit Of con-
trariety.
When told to give his right hand
he gave his left. When the minister
said: "Say this after me-" he Inn
mediately replied: "Say this after
me-. Then, when the words he was
to repeat were given, he was stolidly
silent.
At last he seemed to be aware that
the minister was somewhat dis
turbed, and in the middle of the
service he upset the reverend gen.
tleman's gravity by volunteering
this apology:
''You see, sir, it's so long since 1
was married before that you must
excuse my getting these things
mixed"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

met death, but the naming Of de-
stroyer for him didn't take place until
long afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pruitt Of
Phoenix, Ariz., have just received
from the Italian government citation
and the italian war cross, Croce di
Guerre, in recognition of their sons
valor nearly four years ago. The cita.
ton told Of young Pruitt's single
handed battle against two machine gun
crews, capturing both, killing two Of
the enemy and taking 40 prisoners.
Under age and therefore ineligible
for the first draft, Pruitt volunteered
for service with the marines less than
three weeks after war was declared.
He was in France in January, 1918,
and served as Devil Dog" until his
death. His body was brought back to
this country and buried with all the
honors that are hero's, in the Nation.
al cemetery at Arlington.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
MANY "ouT or COMMISSION"
Nearly Dozen Destroyers Which Wore
Coveted Gold Star on Stacks,
Are Doomed.

A typewriter has at last defeated
nearly dozen Of the destroyers which
for four years zigzagged through the
North sea and In the submarine zone
Of the Atlantic and gained notable vic
tories over German submarines. The
coveted gold stars, worn on the stacks.
where all might see and know that
German sub had met death, were
awarded the Parker, O'Brien, Cum.
Imings, Porter, Davis and many others
which have been. ordered tout Of com.
mission" by the Navy department.
"Out Of commission means nothing
more or less than that the fast grow
ing navy junk pile grows higher. Never
again. probably, will these greyhounds
Of the deep circle around fleet Of
transports, suddenly dive OF to one
side, sweep back again. drop a depth
bomb, and then watch the oil come to
surface that shows another German
submarine has gone down to visit Davy
Jones.
The thrills of the deeds Of these
"star' destroyers are a bit overshad-
owed by the news that the Shaw Is
slated for the scrap heap, too. She was
escorting the huge British transport
Aquitania when the rudder damned
and the giant ship ran her down. The
Jacob Jones also brings back sad MEM
cries. She il, named for the first ILL.,
fated torpedo boat Of that name which
was sunk while battling IN the subma-I
5pfna xnnA " s y ~ Il. Is rs, y
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

expression for their Legion ideas.
The result was the establishment Of
the Hoosier Legionnaire, which recent
~ started publication with circula-
ton Of $4,000.
Philip B. Stapp Of Greensburg, for
merly editor Of the Hour Glass, over
seas publication of the "Sauntering
Seventh" division, Is editor Of the In
diana publication. A delegate to the
Paris caucus Of the Legion, Stapp was
appointed member, Of the first ma
tional publicity committee Of the Lee
gion. During his % months Of serv-
ice in the war, Stapp rose from "buck
private" to commissioned officer in
the field artillery.
The newspaper is sent to all Indi-
ana Legionnaires every week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

thor whose writ
ings have W on
some degree Of
fame in the lit
Ell ry W orl d.
Reared In this
atmosphere SO IA
vorable to scrib-
blers, it was in
evita lie that
III COS Ter men,
bers Of the Amer
lea n L e 81 o n
8 h'o uld desire
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Carrying On With the
American Legion

1t rained $500 for the Legion in Tor
onto recently. Insurance was taken
out against more than 10-1OG Of an
inch on a celebration day. The pre-
,cipitation was 14-10O.
Bronze doors will lead into the $780,
600 memorial hall to be erected at Cen
tralia, WASH, in honor Of the four
American Legion men who were killed
b. ]. w. W. members II that city
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

kaiser during the
war, and 1t did.
The German soci-
cites that were
rampant during
the period knew
well Captain Gus
tavus Ohlinger Of
the Intelligence
department Of the
United States. He
broke up their
m e e tin 6 8 and
many of these So
cieties and their
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Odd Coincidence.

After the war, while hunting SOU
venirs in a deserted village in Lor-
raine, found billfold, evidently
lost by German soldier, with pic
ture taken somewhere in Lincoln
park. In the foreground was a girl,
and in the background sitting on a
bench were my mother and sister, both
looking on.-Chicago Journal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
WHY sousA JOINED LEGION
The Noted eandmastsr Says He
Thinks It 10 Rafting Coed
Organization.
II Joined the Legion because had
Q right to, being in the navy, and I

did so because I
think it is q rat
Ting good organ
liza Ito n" says
] o h n P hilip
Sousa, bandmas-
ter extraordinary
and leader Of the.
mammoth naval
band at the Great
La k - n a v al
training station
during the war.
The Legion and
Ter nnki~Sk{1o nrn
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisemen
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

man Of the navy
or marine corps.
This has been
done in the case
Of Corp. John
Pruitt, one Of
Pershing's hun
dreds Of heroes,
who died from
W o u DIS while
fig h ting Ger
mans. II nor 8
had been heaped
on Corpora al
Pruitt before he
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

It is hard to tell the difference be.
tween the fruits Of victory and defeat
by the taste,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
NAME. DESTROYER FOR PRuITT
Highest Honors Paid One Of Pershinp's
Men Who Went to Death
In War.

It is seldom that one Of Uncle Sans
sea fighters is named for an enlisted
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Poor Henry.

Heck-"Do you play any instru-
ment" Peck (sadly)-"Second fiddle
at home."-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

II man is overbold he occasionally
Is bowled over.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

Lawyers and doctors usually profit
by their own advice.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04

Too many people do not even think
they are thinking.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
LEGION PAPERS BOSS SCRIBE
Philip stapp, Formerly Editor Of Over
seas Publication, at Head Of
Hoosier Publication,

It is said that every town and vii
lage In Indiana boasts at least one au-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
0HLlNGER A VALUABLE MAN
Former Intelligence Officer Frustrated
Many Anti-American Activities
During War.

The name Of Gustavus Ohlinger
might have meant something to the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-05-04
Ignorant.

Husband-Did you ever notice, my
dear, that loud talker Is generally
an ignorant person7
Wife-Well, you needn't shout 20.
I'm not deaf.