davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-12

SNobN ubJONA iN' NAibAh A'CN - 49,
100 b.: m. Board recOnvened and
the following members present: Weed
Hight and Beckwith.
Following claims allowed; G. K.
Kell States Attorney salary 5000: &,
E. Kell rent and expense II. 30.
Moved by Weed seconded by Beck
with that the section line between
section "a and %, 4'-27 Mellette coun-
ty be and herewith is declared closed.
Roll call vote, all members voting aye
Carried,
Dec Mccullough work on Avery Trac-
tor claimed Is so, allowed 500; {. +.
Stevens, dragging roads 7.l3; VIII A.
Beach & CO o~verhauling Elliott ~
Fisher Mfg 81, 95; Chris Bum sheriff
services 1920. Moved by Beckwith
and seconded by Weed that Auditor
order a minimum car of bridge plank
and a minimum a Of piling Of the
Wheeler Lumber & Bridge Supply Co
at "a 20 per M for plank and pc pei
foot for piling. All members voting
aye. Carried. Application Of L. M.
Gallagher for refund Of road poll for
1870 and 1921 allowed for 1921 200; j.
ID. Adams payment on grader 2S9 50;
John S Hight hauling and putting in
a culvert $50; Wolf bounty No 433 for
800; n w Bell Telephone Co rent
and tolls 13 10; @. f. Stevens dragging
roads 6.82; Mitchell Publishing 20
supplies 97.0O; John Hayes dragging
roads AZ 95; Mellette County Pioneer
printing and supplies 1904. The fol
lowing assessors bonds approved: Lee
roy Raffensperger, Jake Scholl; A. j,
Krieger, G.. E. Freeman, Paul McDill,
Henry Kaufman, Earl l.. Gil!iland,
Chas Essington Geo. Schuknecht,
Roy L. King, Roy Bruce, j. f. Dough
erty; other bonds approved: Robert
Peterson, Constable (ProSpect), Joe {
Cannon, Justice (~Blackpipe), Luther
Boicourt. Treasurer ~(PrOspect), w. NJ
Kemnitz, Treasurer (Riverside).
Moved by G. s. Hight and seconded
by Beckwith;that the Comfy Auditor
issue an order to the County Treas
urar to pay School District No.
amounting to $500. 90, as there is suf'
ficient funds i'm the siukidg fund to &c
so, interest to be collected to July LIST
1922. All members voting aye.
The resignation of Miss Mayme Nj
Ter as Superintendent of Schools to be
effective June lst, 1922 having been
filed was acted on as follows: Moved
by Hight. and seconded by Weed that
the resignation be accepted. All mem
bers voting aye, Carried.
The application Of Helen NJ. FTidy
for appointment to the office Of Sup
erintendent of Schools was disposed
of as follows: Moved by Weed ano
seconded by Hight that the applica'
ion of Helen Nj. Friday for Su perrin.
tendent Of Schools for the remainder
Of Miss Millers term be allowed. ROl,
call. All members voting aye. Carried
Following bills allowed: Miss May
me Miller mileage visiting schools94 on
Avery Co fourth payment and inter
est on Avery tractor 1890; Avery CC
supplies 3.26; n. A. Gerig printing
and supplies 46 70; County Auditor
instructed to issue warrant on th'
general fund in the amount Of 5000
to Chas w. Baker for right of way a
| cross his land; Geo Mcdonald feeding
prisoners % 25; M. II. Weed per diem
and mileage % 20: j. w. Beckwitl
per diem and mileage 1850: e. ). High
per diem and mileage 1900.
Board adjourned to meet June 6tl
1922. Don E. TERHIN.
County Audito
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-12

Posts For Sale have 1000 native
ash and oak fence posts for sale that
will sell ut l5c each at my farm "a
mile north of the Happy Hollow
church. II. p. Wilson, Wood, S. ID. IA
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-12

Trespass Notice-All parties are
warned not to allow their stock to
respass on the nwA section 4, 4l-26.
Elmo Mitchell. 13-4-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-12

For Sale. Full blood Rhode Is
land Red eggs at 75c per setting or
$4.00 per 100. Mrs. Frank Hickman,
Wood, S. d. T.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-05-12

For Sale-One pure bred Hereford
bull. Price right. Harry E. Atwood,
Wood. S. d. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
2far Seattle {;
:St9EHz {, !; A}5.{,k!,;

By Mabel ClclAnIh ,

kept saying. III only we could get
some woman TO come But there
weren't any women 20 get. and
after a while she remembers how
her father sat before the fire with
a tiny, tecny-weny baby wrapped
up In white shawl. and he said.
hess chats what he called Betsy
Janel come and look at your baby
sister
And they named her Paulowna
Mary Wallace. and she was this
first white child born on WILDLY
island.
1T was along about the time
that store wns built, | guess. must
have been In 1858, cause that's
about the time other people said
II was. that gold rush was going
ON up 20 the Fraser river.
There wasn't any BellinFham.
then. But where Bellingham is
there was little place called
Whatcom, and most everybody
stopped there for supplies on their
way 20 get the gold out OF the
Fraser river. (Mrs. Hewitt was
there. Peggy" David stopped 10
explain. "and she said. Why, yes.
David. ] remember that, plain as
anything. Most any time of the
day for we elSs and weeks there
on tho Cowlhtz river. where w
lived. / could look and see men
coming. coming. coming. with
their packs on their backs, some
times alone. sometimes al pairs
and sometimes In lunches. but all
huyring as fast as they could.
taking the long hike almost on
a run. trying to get TO the gold
before someone else beat them
TO it.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Go on With the Story
CHATTER II

Meanwhile. tho doctor. after a
word Of direction. left tho woman
at tho second floor. and she entered
her apartment with the maid. she
took or her hat. went over TO the
window and sat down. She leaned
on her elbows. looking out. her face
In her hands. her heavy hair falling
over her thin. hlue-vctned fingers.
The maid came with excited re-
monstrance. Madame must go at
ence TO bed. Tho doctor had or.
dcrcd II. Madame was taking a
chance with her life. Her lungs
would longest She would die i'm.
mediatelyi In spite OF the dry At.
mosphere. there was a certain damp.
ness from the Nile at evening.
But the woman gave no attention.
She sat quite motionless, looking
down at the man on the gray Arab.
at the edge OF the Place Eshskiys-
She could see only the white helmet.
the firm shoulders. the nervous
horse. and the sun In the street be-
mans face. but she knew tho
features OF a.
For some days he had been a dis
tinguiShed figure In the city. Under
the visor OF the helmet she could ro-
construct the face. with those doni.
mating eyes OF sword blade. and tho
features THAI In rcpose seemed mod.
eled over iron.
And there arose In her an appai-
Ing sense OF loss--a CHASTITY sense
OF having been trapped and cheated.
Here was the destiny for which she
was born into the world. and she
had been turned another way into
the pitt An. God II she had only
had this bronx. wall behind her.
how far and how wonderfully shs
would have gonei
Meanwhile the riot Of sound and
color poured along the Street Kamel
PRsha. drifted across the Place. Es-
bekiya. and entered the Rue Musk
on the way 20 the Tombs OF tho
Caiiphs. Now and then. one. ex.
haustcd. dropped out Of the mad
current and fell In tho street.
swathe9 In his hurnoose like a
corpse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

'sh-ah-sh-ah. Peggy David
whispered. mother dear rs not up
yet Daddy said she has real
had headache"
"Ohr' Peggy tlptocd away from
the door. and Rhe and David went
downstairs. II wanted 10 hear my
story book" Peggy said. she's
bcen writing II. and writing II.
and still yet I don't know what
Il In like"
Then David got tho typewriter
sheets and read Peggy the story
just as you have read u in your
story book when he had finished,
Peggy said. My but my book did
stop quickly, Was that all Mrs.
Rudene's story. bout her linc7
Just that tho had Indians did 20
homo and that was all7 Didn't
any more things happen TO herr"
David was still feeling sorry
about the trip no had had. and
that Peggy had missed. and he
kept trying In all sorts OF ways 10
make Il up 10 her. so he said.
Come on over on the couch and
I'll tell II TO you. every single
thing | can remember; course Il
won't be like mother-dears story
or anything. but you can get II, I
guess.
zone thing mother-dear forgot
TO put In the story. too. Mrs.
Rudene remembers one day when
she was awfully little. just after
they moved into their house on
WILDLY island. that there was a
lot of excitement In tho house
about something. and her fathe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
QriurrphS ofA
MJonquelleX
BY MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
1900 NEA Service Inc
THE LAUGHTER OE Allah
THE LAUGHTER OF ALLAH

Tho whole square OF the Place
Eseeklya was sown with these mo.
tionless figures.
Suddenly. far off In tho border Of
the garden OF the Eshekiya a gaunt
figure arose from among these
CHASTITY groups. as In "A garden OF
the dcad-a creature infinitely old,
matted with hair and naked under
his burnoose. Ito extended hts arm,
and his voice drifted with the vague
wind northward aa from the desert
II came 10 tho man sitting the sniy
Arab as from a remote distance, n
voice carried on tho wave crest OF
innumerahlo sounds. long. waiiing
desert cry. weird. Gerry, the words
slurred over and blurred.
- Slrdari viii give IL TO you
#. viii sive II 10 you. And may
Il cruelty your SOUR
Tho voice trailed OFF tn a thin. In.
distinguishable whine. and the ema.
ciated creature sank down under
his burnoose.
The man looked ~ and about him
like one who hears a whispering In
&
and rode on slowly In the wake OF
the procession. lie followed it east
into the Rue Musk
The horse picked It's way along,
careful TO avoid the exhausted mad.
mon who lay everywhere. The rider
gave the horse no attention. lie rode
with tho reins slack In his fingers.
As the Rue Musk entered the
Neuve. the horse. TO avoid n camel.
stepped on the caftan OF an ex.
haustcd dorvish. lying In a heap
like a relaxed dead man. Tho hoof
barely touched tho garment. but
the drug-crmzcd creature beneath u
suddenly rolled over and buried his
teeth In the horses les above the
fetlock. II was the quick. savage
Iunge OF an Infatuated dog. The
horse boitcd. and TO keep him from
going headlong into IN, crowd. tho
rider turned him into a side street
But he could not master the mad
dcned horse The beast was wild.
tho iron bit eamped into is jaws al
u cemented into n stone. As tho
infected BY n virus. the horse was
now az crnxed as the drugdrunken
dervish. Nevertheless. tho horse did
not get away.
He fought down the narrow street
and out thru the native quarter Of
the city. but tho rider controlled
him and. but for an accident. would
have got him In hand. A waserskln
had broken in the street. and when
the plunging horse struck the wet
earth he fell.
The thing all happened In flash.
and the man was thrown out OF
the saddle. A. he arose n native
servant. In livery. handed him his
helmet which had rolled into a door.
way. A motor car had stopped and
woman was out In tho street be-
side him
oh" she cried. -nrc you hurt
The voice had the soft liquid tones
Of some Southern country.
He was not In the least hurt and
he FASTENED to say IL
The car WAS new and unArt--ths
sort Of wonderful thing ons ss~s at
eleven In the Rue do Ia psix. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

was the narration. She kept put
ting back vagrant lock OF hair
that constantly fell down. Her lips
we're stained with red paint from
the penholder where she had chewed
II over a difficult word, and her
frock was daubed with ink where
she had wiped her thumb.
lie knew the worship of heroes Mt
that age for he had a Latin gram
mar in which was pasted a picture
OF Nelson, finger.printed with halos.
And he had n warm. bewildered
feeling, as tho the very day and
hour of that fascinating time were
restored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

magic adding pencil.
well, sir. | spent days m days
m days puzzling my brains over II.
but finally | got "a pencil fixed up
that only made a mistake about
twice n week.
Il wrapped II up" went on tho
wizard. "and took Il TO his house my
self. Who should be on the porch
but Scamper Squirrel rs Mr.. scrib-
bio Scratch at homer seq I. I've
something for him.
"'No. sir sez Scamper. But you
can leave II with me II you Ike
IAN right SEE ! and handed IL
over
After that Mr.. Scamper made one
hundred after mother in arithmetic.
And then l knew he'd kept the pen
ell. Yes. one has to be careful with
magic.
but come right along. children.
My magic workshop IL In tho big
pine tree"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle stnr)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21
Graham Bread
BY STANLEY
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO
BY Bertha +. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University

1 milk
2
2 tablespoons lukewarm
Make dough with graham
enough white flour knead Knead slightly with
plain white loaf. baking a moderate hour
well but let
hour a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

II thought you were killed" she
said.
woman was extremely young. mere
girl. he thought. for the lines OF
her slim figure were not yet round.
ed out.
II was amazingly good IN n suit
OF white Chinese silk heavy as duck
and cut. in half sporting style,
with a plated coat. belt and patch
pockets. by a first-class London
tailor.
The girl was bluahing slightly.
Her eyes, colored Hike the velvet
hull Of an Italian chestnut. were
wide under long iashes curling up
1T was a nasty cropper." he said
The horse went down like a shot.
Fortunately the helmet got the
blow"
And he pressed out tho pieces OF
broken cork.
II thought you were killed." che
said. Then she turned toward the
car. Let me take you up
He could not very well refuse and
he got In. Besides. his horse was
nowhere TO be seen. and his ruined
helmet would make him conspicuous
in the street.
II was precisely sunset and from
thousand minarets the muezzin
was calling out Tho whole city was
flaming pink. MS tho covered with
the wings Of innumerable flamin.
eel
entered a great square before a
mosque.
When they were seated they fell
Immediately into a pleasant talk.
The charming thing about the girl
was her perfect freedom. There
was not a pretense In her. She gave
a boundless confidence. Sho was
wholly absorbed in the thing she
talked about.
Almost at once they were on n
friendly footing, and the man found
himself speaking Of things which he
had never before discussed with any
bodybuilding. intimate things which
touch life here and there.
She loved jar-fly and a trumpet.
vine, she said II she could only
SEQ the trumpet-vine and hear the
jar-fly, she always became at once
inexpressibly happy. no matter In
what mood. She tried TO initiate
the sound, putting out her lips.
And he told her that a cock crow
ing in the afternoon strangely sad.
dened him. like certain desolate
landscapes that impressed the be.
holder with the end OF all things. II
made him unutterably lonely lie
WIS not usually lonely, but that
note. sounded In the sun, could
change him like a witch word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Don't lose another hairi Don't toll.
crate destructive dandruff. A little
Danderine now will save your hair;
thicken and strengthen IT; double It's
beauty.
Failing hair never stops by itself
Dandruff multiplies until II forms a
crusty scale. destroying the hair.
roots and all. resulting In badness.
Your druggist win tell you that
'sDanderine" is the largest selling
hair saver in the world because II
corrects and tones ss~iS. aillng hair
of men and women every time. Use
one bottle Of Danderine. then II you
find a single falling hair or parti-
Gle Of dandruff. you can have your
money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

crowds brought out by tho sacred
carpet would presently scatter.
Besides, In the fascination OF her
delightful chatter. he was seeing
just then a slim little girl, mostly
eyes. on the veranda OF big, old
house In a Southern state OF Ameri.
ca surrounded by magnolias thru
which you caught the glimpse Of
whitewashed cabins.
She was lying down. with for
eign illustrated paper before her.
writing letter TO a hero.
He could sec every detail. no vivid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Nancy and Nick said they would be
delighted to heip the Green Wizard
make his magic.
So wishing themselves up 10 tho
top Of an old oak tree. tho largest
In Whispering Forest. they looked
around for their new master.
Soon he came striding over tho
tree-tops I'm his long green robe and
welcomed them cordially.
MY. my. but I'm glad you've
Conner Ire said. The orders for
magical things have been coming In
so fast my desk won't hold them
ALL"
"GoodnessF' cried Nancy. do you
make magical things for everybody
who asks your
mo" answered the Green Wiz.
ard. mot until they have done some.
thing TO show me they are kind.
hearted. But ] have 10 watch like
sixty 80 | don't get fooled
"one day Mr.. scrlbblo.scratch. the
fairy schoolmaster. sent TO me for n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

Tho motor-oar, which had endeav-
ored 20 enter a great boulevard
crowded with natives. made one or
two turns and finally stopped be.
fore narrow. iron gate In a high
wall studded with spikes. The driver
explained that he could not reach
the main entrance. Tho crowd was
strangely obstinate and would not
make why for the car.
To go IN with the girl seemed TO
the man inevitable. She offered a
cup Of tea and would send him on
when the streets were opened. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

The place they entered was en-
closed by the great wall set with
spikes. II was native in its archi.
lecture outside, with a flat roof, but
inside II was white mans house.
with a drawing.room on the second
floor.
They saw no servant as they went
In. nltho the house was lighted. In
tho drawing-room no one answered
the bell, and the girl went out to
discover the reason.
The concluding instaIlment OF this
unusual story viii appear in our
next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-21

n JoNoUEf.t.c. greatest % French de-
tsetiv~s. tells this story 81 a strange
ard famous Eaalshmen. ana tells IL
without Swing the mans name, hut
the eonduerer - the soudan. who later
met his Death - trasicaliy IN the
North sea. Vas known 20 all
II ~es the love story ~ the man who
nset and disd In mYstetN. Thu Seat
man vas riding thru caire. hts thoush ts
81 native troubles IN khaFtum. sudden.
II he ncticed white woman. accom-
raniea ~ the resident doctor and her
maid. enter = hotel
lie learned she WAs ence sreat beauty
IN the United States who HAD heen IN.
happily martied. she locked exhausted
ana tn her face enc r~aa the tragedy %
failure
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

Unionism is absolutely right in what
# proposes to do about Vice Ehancel-
Tor Buchanan's injunction prohibiting
peaceful picketing, says the Brook
lyn Eagle. The case is to be
carried to the State Court Of Appeals
icf New Jersey, and, If necessary, from
that commonwealth to Washington. In
other words, opposition to the injunc-
ZION y to be characterized by ''duo
procedure instead Of taking the form
OF street declamations, which
seyentuate In nothing worth achieving.
OF still greater moment, however, to
the cause Of organized labor Is the eli.
fort making to prevent 1t from seeking
recruits In the mining regions Of West
Virginia, for, should 1t eliminate sue
sceasfully, the precedent thus estab-
lished viii furnish a base Of operation
Tor all who want an open shop. It is
this case, which Is not part of the
whole. but upon which ali Is staked,
that is of absorbing interest to all
concerned, friend and Zoe alike, the
question as to the right to picket be-
Inc merely incidental to 1t. 81
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
III
FI6HERMEN TO USE PLANES.

q @4s 80 n"ESN ~ Oo6 TIAN6os
The use Of airplanes to locate the
herring shoals, which is under consid-
GRAFTON by the Scottish trawler own
ers, is becoming something Of .neces-
sity. according to the Manchester
Guardian. In pre-war years the her
ring could be relied upon to, follow
the same course year after year, trav-
cling from breeding ground to breed
ing ground in regular armies, each spe-
cies keeping to It's own troop. Seldom
was there any deviation. Some of
these shoals would be three miles wide
and several miles in length. Since the
war. however, there has been an in
1creasing tendency to leave the old
haunts for a period. The herring dis
appear from the regular track and are
lost for weeks. That was the case
last year, and again in. the early part
Of the present season. Meanwhile the
qrifters were searching for the shoals,
Getting very bare catches land, losing
money as q consequence An airplane
could cover the seas more rapidly than
any trawler, could more readily distin-
guish the presence of the fish and, by
announcing the location to the fishing
fleets, could save weeks Of fruitless EFF
fort. .5r 81 - W" = TT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
NOTICE OF2NfORTGAGE FOREFCLOs:
5URE SALE.

WHEREAS, SDefaults has. heen made
IN the payment of$ the interest on the
money nn9n secured BY g mortgage dated the
Of the County Of BrowH an i, State Of
s sontv Da ltaIs mo55sa sors, to Cook
MORTGAGE. and which. said mortgage
was filed for recordsih the office Of the,
register of deeds of5tile County of Cook
or October, 1920. at $3.50 o'clyek in the
forenoon, and duly, recorded in Book
e Of Mortgages. IT page so, thereof,
WHEREAS, No. action or proceeding
at law: or otherwise, have Geen irlsti-
tuted to recover the debt. secured by
saia mortgage, or any part thereof,
WHE ~ EAs, st was stipnla teds in said
mortgage that IL default would be
~made in. the payment Jpt> the principal
thereof, promptly at the time 1 the same,
shouldSbecolne due, then the whole sum,
both both principal and interest, at once
= : WHEREAS, On the 2sth day al. oc.
note, secured. thereby. was duly as as
sad fo and G 5s over Ms 1
state Bank corporation, which ass
office of the register of: deeds Of said
eem6er,o At ie:s 80 e o'cloeS in IN R the
sforenoon, and recorded in hook Of
Morlg1ges ct page 1872 thereof, and, = j.
- WHEREAS. The amount claimed, to
De due upon said m ortgage at the date
Hundred ;1 Dollars : $500 .oo), principal
ana interest thereon, at the rate Of S.
per cent per annurn, from the .2Sth day
Of August, 1920. besides the. sum OF
SO 10 attorneys, fees, allowed by law, +
!, r. NOW w, -TrIF5I I3 NOTICE is
the power of a, sale contliTeIl. in ssiG
mortgage, said mort gage viii be fore
closed and the land and premises there
m described lying and being m the
county Of Cook and State Of Minneso-
ta rescribed:Sas follows, to-wit: South
west quarfer OF che southwe quarter
h 1sWIA IS, ot'fm 81 section one u), east
Of SEA 81 NWz OF sEM s. section To tw 70
~, all in township 81, range l west
or the 4th = Y N Together with all the
hereditan1ents and saDDurtenances there
unto belonging COR in Zanywise apperta in-4
ing. will be sold at%pubiic auction To HE
naghest~ bidder for: cash. by the sheriff
OF said Cook County, at the front door
OF the Cook County Court House in
tne viliage,of. Grand .Marais. MINES ota,
On d The 2sthihy q February 1929 at
to pay ana satisfy the debt secured ~.
SAG. NOR gage, and DUE thereon At the
date of said sale. together with ali :
costs gs ana Sdlsbursements b allowad by
law IL, and g $500 att orneyss feeg there s.
ps aRAN sfp amGn4 e 1 s4srr. 4 az
- !, IS ) ignee of SAID Mortgage.
CLAUS 81. MONKfR, 5ss sss : : =.
Attorney for Assignee. IS ess 81
55s drand sAtarais. Minnesota. As s.js ii