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

: ! II r
Basil Two Bears, Dick Crow and
Manyhorses of Cannon Ball were.
Fort Yates business callers last Sat
urday.t
The agency school band will soon
be "a tootinR.'' Many Of the in.
struments have already arrived
and the rest will be here in a few
days.
The local basket ball team will
play Cannon Ball again here next
Saturday. evening. We have a win
ming team so far, and all the hoop
fans should be present to see anoth-
er fast basket bali game.
Thus far December has certainly.
been cold an wintery. Eighteen be-
low is the coolest that has been re-
ported, but strong northwest winds
have made even milder tempera-
lures seem mighty cold. Monday,
with the mercury ten degrees or
more below zero all day, all the
wind lacked was little more loose
snow to have given us a real biz.
zard.
The Albert Grass post Of the Am
erican Legion will meet next Sat-
urday evening, the 18th, sin the
agency hall. All ex-servicemen
are invited to attend aud join the
Legion. The regular initiation
ceremony has been prepared, and
all who join are assured a fitting
reception into the ranks Of the
Legion.
Rehersals have already been com.
menced on a home talent play,
which will be presented some time
next month. The play entitled
THE Poor Married Man,, is being
given by q number of the young
|. people Of the town who are dramat-
ically enclined, for the benefit of
the public school. Later in the
year, probably after Lent, the Am
erican Legion and the Women's
Auxiliary, also plan giving home
talent play. It is hoped that moth
ing will interfere to prevent the
final production Of both these
plays.
The high school now has we'll
organized basket ball team. This
evening the high school team plays
| its first game, with the Agency
Boarding school bows. The high
school quint has an excellent and
proficient coach in their instructor
Mr.. Cox, who is mighty handy,
himself when it comes to a prac-
ltical demonstration Of the basket
| Throwing aft Mr. Coz has estab-
lished a rule for high school pupiles
that no student may play basket
lball if he does not maintain q good
standing ID his school work.
+. B: Fiske left Tuesday for Bow
man where be had been summoned to
appear as. q witness for the state in
the case against l6seph Swift,
charged with. killing u Howard
Smith, tho trial q which was be-
gun on that day Tho state will
endeavor to introduce AZ evidence
certain photographs which Mr..
Fiske took, shortly after the
shooting fray, Of the front of the
store building in selfridge, the
scene oi,the ootipg. Mr. Fiake
also carried With him 10 Bowman
1.-THE fatal bullet which caused
Smiths death. and . large size
plank which figured in the quarrel
ontside the store Just prior to the
ootine These exhibits had
hitherto been 40 the custody q the
1 clerk oicourt. y. NJ
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-14
Bits Of Local -
Information ..I.,
Csnes,nhat 0sr People. 8usinsss and si4
Fsakrsss n ses coans,, and zohvn.

Mrs. Tiokasin Sr. has been quite
sick the last two weeks.
Chief Clerk J. F. Geigold return
ed Tuesday from 80 days busi-
ness trip to Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul.
w. H. Ordway, James Caddell
and G. D. Anderson of Selfridge
transacted business at the court
house yesterday
Sidney Claymore, file clerk at
the agency Office, left Friday OH a
vacation which he will spent at, La
Plant, Pierre and other points in
South Dakota.
Work Of repairing and rejuvena-
ting the interior Of the agency Of
flee has been commenced. New
floors will be laid, the walls calci-
mined and other necessary repairs
made.
Joe Primeau, assistant engineer
at the Rapid City Indian school, was
an agency visitor the first of the
week. Joe was called back to the
reservation by the death of his
mother who was buried at Bullhead
last week.
John Pohland, travelling auditor
in the Indian service, who has been
here since last February, departed
Tuesday for Ft. Berthold agency. his
next assignment in line of duty.
Mr.. Pohiand made many friends
during his stay here.
c. G.. LeHew was at Mclaughlin
over Sunday. Editor Christensen
was certainly right when he remark
led a short while back that Mr..
lLeHew never seemed to make the
"Trip to Mclaughlin and back with,
out running into the toughest kind
of weather
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Trotzky's Dogs Violent
Death Excites Moscow

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1929, by THE New YonK HERALD.
n IOsCOW. July 15.-The ner-
MI vous tension in Moscow
was demonstrated to-day
when a report spread through the
city that Leon Trotzky had been
assassinated. 1t was only one of a
serious of most alarming rumors
which have been circulated recent
ly, but it threw the city into wild
excitement for an hour or two.
Then the truth came out. Trot-
zky was quite safe. but his dog
had been run over and killed by a
motor car 1t was amusing and
significant that the official who
made the reassuring announcement
to theater crowd thought it nec-
essary, or at least natural, to add;
The incident has no political sig
nificance."
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Snipers in Tower Driven
Out by Fire From 16-
Pound Pieces.
LIMERICK'S 4-DAY FIGHT
Burst Of Gunfire in Mountjoy
Stops Imprisoned Rebels
From Signaling.

DUBLIN, July Is (Associated Press).
After four hours fighting. the Free
State troops. under command of Com
mandant- General John j. McKeown,
to-day captured the town of Collooney,
six miles south of Sligo, taking seventy
prisoners with a large quantity of
arms, ammunition and bombs.
Snipers lodged in the tower Of the
Protestant Church had to be ousted
by the use of sixteen Founders. con-
siderably damaging the building
Commandant James Molloy of the
irregulars was among those taken
prisoner.
Fighting Through Limerick.
Fighting. has been in progress in
ming. says report on operations in the
provinces given out by the Free State
headquarters. The position of the Gov.
ernment forces in Limerick Is stated
captured an important post, killing one
The Republicans hold all the barracks
In Waterford and have mined the roads
leading to the city. They are also said
to be concentrating on Castlebar and
Foxford. in County Mayo.
Firing in Mountjoy.
The great burst Of gunfire in Mount
Joy prison which caused a sensation
throughout the city yesterday was
caused by the efforts of the prison au-
thorities to put an end to the signalling
going on between the republican prisoners
and their adherents on the outside, says
an unofficial statement given out to-
day. M
When the prisoners were ordered to
retire from the windows and ease their
signalling they refused, whereupon they
were given the ultimatum that If they
did not comply within half hour they
would be fired upon. The guards were
privately instructed to give three warn
ings and then to fire in the air.
The prisoners retired after the first
siles at the guards. Two prisoners suf-
fered slight flesh wounds.
An indication of the severity OF the
censorship now in force in the Irish cap
ital is furnished by the current issue of
the Voice Of Labor, official newspaper OF
the Irish Transport Workers Union.
which appears with thirteen blank coll
un1ns out Of total Of thirty-two.
An editorial note explains that, in
view of the censorship, the paper is un-
able to express labor's full views on
anything touching the military or politi-
cal situation
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
FASCISTI SEIZE 3
RADICAL CENTERS
Greet 500 Troops Sent to Re-
store Order at Cremona
as Brothers.

ROME, July 15.--An acute situation
hes developed from the struggle between
the Fascist and Communists. The
Fascist have mobilized their bands and
occupied several towns where Com
munism is rampant. the chief places
taken being viterbo. Cremona and
Alatri.
The Fascist complain that the Gov
errment, although proclaiming its desire
to reestablish order without partisan
ship, lin reality sides with the Social
lists, who take advantage Of this for re-
Stunning their old overbearing attitude as
before they were organized" For this
reason, the Fascist say. they have de-
cided again to rely on their own forces.
In all the towns occupied, large ma
jority Of the population received the
Fascist as liberators from the Social
Communist terror. This was especially
so at Cremona. where an enthusiastic
reception was given to the 5000 Fascist
who entered the city.
The Avdntt, Socialist organ. recently
published a violent attack against the
Fascist who, considering 1t an act Of
provocation, devastated the Chamber OF
Commerce in Cremona, which was the
Bolshevik center, and destroyed the
printing house of the local Communist
paper and the seat of the Communist
cooperative. They also set fire to the
touses of the Christian Socialist Teputy
Migloli and the Socialist Deputy Carl
yotti.
The Cara bineers and royal guards
We're insufficient in number to prevent
violence, and 500 soldiers were hurriedly
sent to Cremona to reestablish order.
They were received in frarerna! man
ner by the population, while the Fascist
greeted theme with cries of Long live
thc army Long live our brother
solder." and Down with the Commun-
lists and BolSheviki :"
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
DOOR IS NOT CLOSED IF
SOVIET CHANGES VIEW
Hague Offer to LitUinoff If He
Modifies Declaration.

THE HAGUE, July Is (Associated
Press) M Patyn. president of the Gen.
trail Commission. according to an official
communique. sent a note to-day to
Maxim bitvinoff. head of the Russian
delegation. inclosing copy of letter
dated July, IA from the president of the
Debts Subcommission, containing noti-
fication that the Debts Commission had
come to the conclusion that discussions
with the Russian were no longer ex-
pedient.
NJ Patyn points out that a similar
conclusion reached by the third subcom-
mission was explained to the Russians
on Friday and adds; II am authorized
to communicate to you that the presi-
dent Of the third subcommission was
giving voice to the unanimous opinion
of the presidents and members Of the
three subcommissions when he stated at
the above mentioned meeting on July
ii that If NJ. Litvinoff wished to make
a statement modifying his, previous
declarations the other subcommissions
no doubt would take his statement into
account. and the door was not closed to
further negotiations
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Mems Silk Stripe Madras Shirts
Special 1.66

large assortment of fine silk and satin striped madras
shirts in all the eest cOlors and patterns including blue
heotrOpe tan and black stripes and figures Unite
grounds There also in the lot oxfcrds sosetfes
and poplns in Uhte tan 1ith and uthout collars All
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
CHINESE HIDDEN ON SHIP.
Alleged Smuggling Attempt Fooled
in Florida.

MIAMI, July Is. - Thirteen Chinese
were found last night buddled in a
compartment aboard schooner in the
Miami River. w. J. Stanford. captain
Of the vessel. held on charge of con-
spiracy and smuggling, was given a
hearing to-day before Federal Judge
Graham.
The Chinese will be turned over to the
immigration Bureau for a hearing
The vessel was bound from Cuba to
Philadelphia.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
KID DAVIS AN
EASY VICTIM
Knocked Out by Tiger Flow
ers, Local Fighter, in
Third Round

Patrons of the L street park wit
messed a poor exhibition Of the manly
art of self-defense when Tiger Flow
ers, the local middleweight, fought
Kid Lewis, of Boston.
After one and a half minutes of
fighting in the third round, Flowers
deliveIAd stiff hook to his oppon-
ent's w, flooring him for the full
count. 1During the first round Tiger
batte%Davis all around the ring,
laapePhg three blows to the latter's
one. The second round saw Davis
covering up his face for the most
part. while the Tiger spared for an
opening in which to place a telling
blow. Right at the start Of the third
round Flowers knocked down Davis.
forcing him to take nine counts and
soon after finished the battle with a
straight hook.
IN the preliminaries, Spencer Ed
wards and Emery Thomas, two fly
weights, battled four rounas to "a
draw and Battling Wilson andssS d
Milton, a pair of bantams,
three rounds to draw. The
bout Was the hest fight .on the
Mansfield Jackson being awardeo-
decision over Battling Friday, aft9l
six rounds of real, honest milling.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
LOCAL MARKETSI
cRoSSTIES AND TIMBER

Furnished by Mutual Timber CO..
Heart Pine: Grade No. ), 7x9xS II,
S1.20; grade 4, 7x8xS 1-2, $1I0;
grade 8, 6xsxS 1-2, $1.00.
Sap Pine: grade 5, roe; grade a, 6Oc;
grade 3, soc.
Heart Cypress: Grade 8, soc; grade
4, soc; grade 3, zoe.
Mixed Oak: Grade 5, 90c; grade 4,
soc; grade 3, Zoe.
Timber, 6x6 to 10x10, short leaf,
$3.50; long leaf, $3.50.
30 cube, short leaf, s14.50; iong
leaf $3.50.
3xg deals, short leaf, $1LOO; long
leaf, $4,000
SKIP, short leaf, $1,000.
sap pine Csc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

game with the BrunsBickians trying
to buck through the line for another
touchdown
Jones, Arnold and Miller starred for
the locals while Williams and Ropert-
son did creditable work for the visit
ors.
Glynn Academy Murdough, L. E..
KirklaEl, L. r., Wadswortb L. G..
knigh f., Il. Levison, r. G.. Aiken,
n. n r. Leyison, R. E., Arnold,
Capt b., Jones, l.. H.. f, Simmons
Il AZ Miller, F. b.
Blatkshear High School: N. Hurst
L. b. higgins, L T., Henderson,
=, g., Mooge, g Davis, r G. Sweat
II r., yeighs 5t r. e., Williams
Q b., A. fiuF...vL H. Meeks, r
H., Robertson, n b.
TIME Of quarters Is minutes.
Score By quarters
Glynn o OF
Blaekshear 0 O. 90
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
WOOD Dsi7INNER
TENNIS GAME
MATCH WITH ROBSON TR
WAS BOTH EXCITING ANDV
INTERESTING

A very close and exciting game of
tennis was played at the w. b. E.
dub tennis court Thursday morning,
Alfred Wood coming out winner. At
ten o'clock, the two contestants for
The tennis racket, after warming up"
began the tournanent. Three out Of
five sets were played, the winner re-
ceiying the racket.
When the CON was fipped, and
Robson Travis had the choice, ne
chose the serve. At the very start it
was evident that the players were
quite evenly matched Alfred Wood.
Jr., won the first set, after which a
rest Of a 6ow minutes was taken.
Mr,. Travis with his wicked swerve
ls back Nand stroke, came out win
The next set, In the third set
Wood again took the lead, and show
cd skill in volleying andxsys pping.l
After the fourtles sDlayed,
Che sesag was fou BSswo up,
After / SHght rest ashe PLAYERS again
started in, each. he vision Of the
gew racket bef bsEan 70 play
'off the deeldsaaa ken bV
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

ont. Whea stood my back ached
like atha toothaehe and the Longer !
stood the worse my hack ached.
was in bad shape n
ey secretions passed too often
8ng NE up at night and they
sre scanty and butn-d in passage
u read about Doan Kidney Pills ana
a couple Of boxes from Gates Drug
store cured me My back got stron
and my Kidneys acted like clock work.
Price 6Qc at all dealers Don't
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
THREE HUNDRED D
SAW BRUINS
DEFEAT BLACKsHElR
Grid Game on Thanksgiving
Here Resulted in a Score OF
Seven to a Goose Egg IN Fd-
vor of Locals.
Jones, Arnold and Miller Star
red for Locals While Williams
and Robertson Did Fine Work
For Visitors.

Before a crowd Of about three huns
dred, the local football aggregation
brought Blackshear High school team
to standstill, white washing them TO
the score of to 0. The outstanding
feature Of the game was Jones plung
through tackle in the first quarter,
raeing twenty yards to touchdown.
/ voight kicked off for Blackshear
making poor attempt Of il and Glynn
Academy fell on the ball on their
twenty yard line Then the Bruins
wicldans began steady march up
the field when they placed Jones In
position 70 score Jones made a
successful try for goal Score Brlns-
wick. Z Blackshear 0
sJnet before the end Of the first half,
Miller took the bali for a long gain
before he was downed on the ofe yard
line
The third quarter didn't see any
thine III the way Of unusual or spec
taeular football, but in the last quar-
ter Blackshear opened up magni.
lsput serial game, advancingslhe bail
ssfl1oftt thirty yards, wAeu sQugh
ffi4 sa,. fogwai .g
Giytin eu the
line nere HS1hld calle l5ones
aud Miller to carry the ball until they
Teaehed the midheld when he called
for forward pass, Miller to Ileyisop.
llevison fambled tAh bali iat Arnold
dartod IN, caught the bah out Of tae
air aud raced through a broken field
to Blackshears twenty yard line .
Soon afterthe whistle blewie D end the
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
NAVAL STORES

Turpentine; Dull. SaIes-uone.
Spirits market, nothing doing; last
sale Novembe q, $145. Rosn.
steady. WV $780,; VIC, $50; N $50.
5.57 IL; NJ $40; X SIT IL, 5.25;
/ $40, SIT 10; II 5s07 ~, 5.17 10;
G 5. on 10, sir IL; F 5O5, Sis;
L sos, 5.15; D sos, lis; B sos, SIS.
Sales, 966. Receipts, spirits 400; ros-
in, 2703
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
To Fortify the System Against
Colds, Grin and influenza

axe GROVE ) rASTELEss Chill TONIC. Il pg,!
ses and Enriehes the B.o1d Il Builds NJ a
Hreuethe the Whole System. It For iilca +ha
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

eirips @For kidney Iemcdy-
Getsf]0an's Kidney Pills-the samc
that MIR Lee had -Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02

Rohsen, but it seemed as though he
mud reaehed his zenith and was oil
lll.s ay TO decline, for Alfred took
fshr straight games, tying the whole
score. Robson took the Aext game,
which proved his last Alfred
seemed to ssee the new r1ket more
clearly, winning the next two games
and finishing the tournament.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
NEW YORK CyrroN

New %9lk, Dec. Cotton oPened
steady. gDecember 25.4O; January
25.35; March, 1888; May, $3.50; July,
2495.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-02
NEW 0RLEANs COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. L. Cotton op-
Nd steady December 2493. jan
sAY, 2495; March $500; May, 24S4;
IN 2163.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
CHAPTER TOP

"Manuelo Ortiz!" I gasped, groping for some word to add to the bare eH- clarnation But Mabel gave me no chance to go on.
 Put yourself in young Senor or tiz's place" she said firmly. He had stood on the street opposite Dick Vests room for some time, as l re- alized when he turned and sent me a glance that was searching ana scornfuI He had seen me there. There is no question of what ne thought. Now you know why l was so terrified when Rosa Cordova brought him triumphantly and ac- c,1siiely to MT. Harrison's of1ce.'
 lyon were terrified because you felt that this was he@ way ot-cut- ting you off from mel" I asked with out making any attempt to dodge the issue.
 "Yes. I realized that senor Ortiz had just come from the Cordova Ranho when he saw me with DICK. The Senor knew of the theft no doubt He shouted something after me. But I didn't want to hear. Inere was nothing to keep me in Durango. I wanted to get away from D1ck. l rushed to my poor little room, packed my 1neagre belongings and walked to | tna next station, where l boarded the l first train that came along. And so l I went from Mexico and, as thought, | out oP the lives of all the people | knew there"
 But the incident isn't concluded vet" I said thoughtfu1ly "You let it be reopened when you came here- to help Jim.''
 l q owed it to him. For 1t was healIy he who saved me from myself | when I was going to make tool or myself and-trust Dick all over again. Now-disguest has killed all my feel ings for Dick. So can you gee how 1t shames me to meet man who IS here to rake up the ashes of all that unhappiness and build them into fire to-consume me and my good name"
 "Cut the meIodranoa:'' clipped out tersely in a voice more like Mabers usual crisp tones than her present terror-stricken one. You did noth- ing wrong. I know you have told me everything just as 1t occurred.
 stopped and searched her face, but it was open and honest. It show ed that Mabel in pouring out her tawdry and almost tragic tale had herself raked over the ashes of the past and had found nothing there to kind1e again to fame
 Mabel" I went on with all the foorce and certainty I could muster. "You have wasted a nights sleep on | this situation You've come to me looking like a ghost of yourself and | probably feeling worse than that There's been enough tilting at wind mills There is no situation. There never was We'll just dismiss the whole thing"
 "But Maneulo Ortiz saw me in what certainly looked like a very connpro- missing situation" she protested.
 And if he's the cad you think hin Ines here to blackmai1 you,' I sug- gested.
 "Yes." she gasper. That's what fear You see I know now that Ross Cordova won't stop at anything tt get what she wants. She wants m out of the J. H. Harrison o ce. don't know why. I only know ths fact She'll stop at nothing. ta mak, it an accomplished fact. And 1 ManueIo had convinced you that an as base as he calls me-how could vol be so fond of me?" 95i
 Then you heard what he calle' after you ?'' I iuefsted-
 (To Be Continued)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
When A Girl Marries
Rx ANNE LESLIE.

 "Only I think he's found 1t now.
 Unheeding, Mabel raced ahead as if she saw it all again and wanted to make me see it too, before the coIors faded.
 "I drew back into the corner of a wall behind the little church of San Luis I hid there and crept out 70 follow the roan horse and the white pony dappled with red. l knew they were going to meet someone thought it might be Dick. They rode to the station. I followed.
 "Manuelo Ortiz was only a lad then, but he was handsome and clean and sweet. I was sorry for him. which was very strange. l suppose I was so unhappy that l was httIe fey as my Scotch ancestors would have it. I had to follow, though was afraid they would turn ana sec me. But I had to follow Manuelo Ortiz. I nitied him. wish-he pided me"
 s.Does it matter?" asked gently.
 ..It matters - terG6ly!" Mabel cried. If he pitied me. he might think kindly of me-or gently. But I'm afraid he only thinks badly"
 You left them going to. meet - someone" I interrupted practically.
 "Yes. I hoped it would be Dick. | a manzan nita bush. I saw the train come in. It was Rosa they met.
 "I saw them clatter away to the Rancho next morning. l was hiding behind the shutters in a dark little room when they went. And young Ortiz was gay-singing like thrush | I saw him when he rode dangling back into town two days later. His face was glowing. I wondered why. dY1ff | then except in the moment when I visfoned it and thought he had grown | from boyhood to manhood, Towering 1 suddenly like the plants down there l in the tropics
 .The next day Dick came. A spy to whom I was r,aying what I should | have spent for food, told me At | dark went to him. thought he would make up to me for letting me he branded a thief-by marrying me. asked him to. I loved him enough for that"
 "You were very young" I mur- mured.
 "I was never-young again." re- piled Mabel. laughing bitterly.
 "He told you-he didn't care gasped, hoping he had been at least merciful enough for that.
 "He said-marriage was not foI him." was torn from Mabel. so turned to go out of his room. and he followed me-and seized me 1T his arms. I thought he had changed I thought he loved me enough to take me to the priest. So clung to him Then I found he was only-amuslne | himself So I fought to get away
 fought so he had to let me go. hirflet down, and even then went acros 1 the street to see if I could get on l last look at him there in his room I could see plainly, for the blind were back. Anyone who'd peel Etanding where I was could have seel lne-in Dicks arms.
 "Rut there was no one.'' I gaspeo
 "Manuelo Ortiz was there. Sal'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Court of Assizes here. Five found to
have had guilty knowledge Of the plot
have been condemned to life imprison-