davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
BUFFALO STEAK FOR MARKET

Before long our northwest lands unsuited for agriculture may main tain buffalo for food purposes. A western packer now has a herd of 1000 of these animals on 25,000 acres of wild grass country between the Yakima and Columbia rivers. They were brought by train from South Dakota, the price paid being $500 to $4o0 each. Every year certain num- Der will be slaughtered for the meat market, and the experiment will be watched with interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01
Ray D. Que Tells a Yarn And Cites Some Gossip
 About His Experiences

the other night with him Tenna had told Ray that would like to meter he introduced corner She said would just "tickler" death when she her hat "hook up" the wall,  She said n asked herw "staion" Terminal. whisker you crystal" When l kill mosquito kept buzzing Klowatt?" thought "choke" brought a of "currents" my "pae"
  and she didn't offer resisanee but didn't have much eivity could only the one step She told danced like amateur Once nearly hit the ground" when did '1oop and she couldn't ether" After with her she would always refuse" asked her again. While talking her she told that loud and that ''broadcasted" everything I said.
 her "wre" Nohn" because don't o "insuate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-01

all they thought they could get by with the line of talk changed to new hook ups that the various ones had tried out and found to work fine. In other words 1t was just one of typical radio bug conversation that every body thinks they are fooling every body else and nobody is fooling any body else.
 It seems to have become quite stylish now to have a sign or some such thing to identify your station to the listeners. The other night when Ray and vera listening over his set, every station we heard could be identified without hear ing the call. First we heard the Voice of the Magic City" Yes. that is tho Mathews Electric company in Birmingham. Then we heard Where tho West Begins"-you all know that one Is Davenport. Iowa. We slid down the map few miles and heard the Heart of America" That's old Sweeney in Kansas City. Going little to the east we heard the sig nature of one of the other stations. It was My Old Kentucky Home" be- ing played on chimes, that was WHAS at Louisville. They always "sign off with that. After coming a little nearer to home we heard a voice that is familiar to many local listeners as well as many out of town, 'sThe Voice of the South." Moving our imaginary location over about ten miles we heard a shrill whistle and you all know that one too. It was the Atlanta and West Point rail road. Crossing Birmingham again we went over to Fort Worth, Texas. and heard "The Star of the West" We took another trip up to Kansas City and heard WHB sign off with the siren. After turning the controls a few more times we got thrill that made us look at each other in great surprise, the old phones reproduced: This Is KFAF, The Western Radio corporation at Denver, Col. signing off. Good night"
 So we took the hint and went to bed.
 So we took the hint and went to bed.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Pebbles From
Rogers Creel

There was a basket social and
at sunnyside school Saturday even
ing, December End.
The Sunnyside school now has a
reading table which boasts five Of
the best magazines for children.
Mrs. H. H, Clary spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Melvin Rye.
A party of friends gathered at the
Baxter home Friday evening to sur
prise Mrs Baxter, the occasion be-
ing her birthday anniversary. They
brought with them a goodly supply
Of lunch which was heartily dis.
posed Of after a pleasant evening
spent in music, visiting and dane
ing.
Ermon and Leslie Ewers enter
tanned large crowd Thanksgiving
night at their home. Dancing was
the diversion Of the evening.
Theresa Hough spent Thanks
giving day in Aberdeen with friends.
f. Miss Liddie Harrison was with
her sister Mrs. J.'A. Couture over
Thanksgiving.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
The, new serial by Zane Grey
begin. in thi. issue.
Second summon.

State Of North Dakota
County Of Sioux In Justice Court
Before Thomas A. Short, Justice OF the Peace
Hokanson Bros, co.partnership consisting
Of Good win W. Hokanson and Cue W. Hok-
h ansOn Plaintiff
Ed GrubR, Defendant
.ltSii. Second Summons
The State of North Dakota to suid Defendant:
BY this second summons herein you are
directed TO appear before me ct my of1ice In
the town OF! Fort Yates, County Of Sioux,
State of North Dakota at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of the 9th day OF December, 1922,
there to answer the complaint Of Hokanson
Bros, Plaintiff above named, against you. al.
leging that you are indebted to said Plaintiff
In the sum Of el08.l0, for goods, wares nnd
merchandise delivered to you for use In your
hotel business 1t said town OF Fort Yates. and
demanding to recover Of you the sum Of sl0s.-
10 together with the costs Of this action; And
you are notified that unless you SO appear and
ausw er the plslntin will take Judgment against
you accordingly, Tor the sum Of $loB 10 0tOgether
with the costs Of this action. Further. That
The First State BANK OF Fort Yates. N. D.. as
0arnishee herein has disclOHed money In It's
eltd.2l. a.3S{' IS. n
3 Given this LIST dag Of December, 1922.
Ihomes A. Short,
Justice ., tue Peace. Sioux County. Y. D.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Cannon Ball Item.

Governor Nestos sent check for
$25 to the Cannon Ball Indians to
help pay for Thanksgiving feast.
Miss Loucille Vansolen was back
from Minneapolis where she has
been employed during the past
year.
Four different churches held a
feast here on Thanksgiving day.
Anthony Male (Two Shield No y
was in town Monday Of last week
with his family.
Rev. Tibbits was trading in town
at the Cannon Ball Mer. Co.
Chas. Thunder hauled a load Of
grain up to Solen.
Mrs. Merrill Thunder Hawk oi
Solen was here between trains
Monday Of last week.
Claud K. Spotted transacted
business in Farmer sbipman's Of
fee.
A number of Indians were en-
camped near Huff for the purpose
Of hunting deer to help out with the
Thanksgiving feast.
Red Horse Of Fort Totten has
been visiting with Mr. Bearsheart.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Chronicles Of the West

4 :
Mrs. Bart Egan and three child
spent Thanksgiving week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Nc
Caslin in Lennon.
The, Thompson family took
4 Thanksgiving dinner at the Chas.
Fike home.
Miss Irene Metheny was married
to Chas. Holm Of Lennon at his
parents home in St. Paul last Sum
day. The young couple will make
their home in Lennon. We wish
them success.
Moll Bros. visited at Egans Sun
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leuck
Sr. went to Leith Sunday to visit
their daughter Mrs. Bob Rogers and
to see their new granddaughter
born last Monday.
Rosroe Wilfong called at George
Goodmanson's Sunday evening.
4 : fs-E'
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
lNSTI-
TUTE AT SOLEN
NEXT THURSDAY
Held by State Department
of Agriculture and La
Dor

Every farmer and his family,
within walking, riding or flying"
distance Of Solen, are urged to at
tend the State Farmers Institute in
solen, Thursday, December ID.
Dan E. Willard, formerly of the
state agricultural college, Mrs. Cor
don W. Randlett, veteran farmers
institute speaker w. F. Reynolds,
farmer near Lark, will be the
speakers at the afternoon and even
ing meetings who will discuss the
business side Of agriculture. These
speakers are thoroughly familiar
with North Dakota agricultural
problems through actual experience
and have messages of particular in
terest to everyone who will attend
the institute meetings.
They will tell why balanced crops,
balanced livestock and balanced
rations with quality marketing will
make successful farm The busi-
ness of farmers will be gone into
very thoroughly Special sugges-
tions will be given on the marketing
Of farm products, the business Of
the home, feeding and care OF live
stock and the Importance Of proper
management of the dairy and poul.
try divisions Of the farm,
The institute is being directed
from the State Department OF Az.
riculture and Labor.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
IF YOU DON'T EN-
JOY "A GOOD TIME
DON'T READ THIS
If You Attend, and Live,
You'll Have the Old
Timers Outclassed

If you ask anv of the old-timers,
they can tell you of some mighty
fine dances that used to be pulled off
here at Fort Yates. They'll make
you feel as though you never knew
what real dance was But don't
you mind, cause the commercial
club Of Fort Yates is going to give
a dance Friday, the 29th Of Decem.
ber, that will make all these old
timers pull in their horns, when it
comes to telling about real dances.
You will want to attend, SO, when
you become an old-timer yourself,
you will be in a position to tell all
the young fry what real dance is.
It's sure going to be real dance,
take it from. me. Nothing like it
has happened for years, and prob
ably won't happen again for years
.sf ~ 3, D.
to come.
The money realized will go into
the treasury Of the club to be ex-
pended for the z good of the
whole community, so it is to the
advantage of all that enough money
be taken in to keep the treasurer
busy for at least a day and a night
counting it.
The decision to put on this big
dance was made by the commercial
club at meeting last Saturday ev-
ening. F. B. Fiske, j. M Carig-
nan Jr. and r. G.. Beede were ap-
pointed as q committee on music,
advertising and decorating. Mrs.
Gus Hokanson, Miss Loura Fiske
and Mrs. j: M. sCarignan Jr. con-
stitute the supper committee. And
that means that besides being "a
real dance. there's going 70 be a
. real supper.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
TURN IMPENDING
DEFEAT INTO VIC
TORY, 26 TO 80
Local Team Wins from c. B.
by Rally in Last Few
Minutes of Game


The Fort Yates basket ball team
won from Cannon Ball in a hotly
contested game Saturday night by
score Of 26 to 80. Both teams were
about evenly matched and showed
good form. Up to the last few
minutes Of the game Cannon Ball
maintained slight lead. With the
score % to 26 in favor of the visit.
ors and with only three or four
minutes left to play, the home
team rallied, making three field
goals and one free throw, which
gave them the game.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
ISSUE PATENTS
TO ENCOURAGE
STOCK RAISING
supt. Mossman will Recon-.
mend Issuance Of l2
Patents

4
For the purpose Of assisting a
number ST individual Indians of the
Standing Rock reservation to begin
stock raising, Supt. e. D. Moss
man has indicated, in recent cir
cular to reservation farmers, that he
will recommend the issuance Of pat
ent-in-fees,. for a qnarter.ssction, to
limited number Of Indians. to be
selected in each district by the far.
mers.
The circular says in part: Those
chosen should not be over As years
Of age. They should be men who
have no stock at the present time,
or practically no stock. They should
be men who have a fairly good rea-
son for not having stock. As q rule,
they should be men who have. had
no patent In all cases the land
for which they apply for patent
must be inherited land, and, as
this is an experiment, they should
be men who have enough land so
that they will not be reduced to
poverty if the experiment fails
They must not be either boozers
or dancers"
The number in each district who
may receive patents in accordance
with this plan are: Porcupine l.,
Agency 2, Cannon Ball 2, Kehel 1,
Little Eagle 2. Wakpala Q, Bull
head 2.
Each of the men chosen must
promise that he will use the pro-
ceeds from this patent for no other
purpose, whatever, other than the
purchasing Of stock.
! .supt. Mossman, in every way
possible, is encouraging the Indians
to become stock raisers. His efforts
have resulted in pursuading nearly
all the young Indians to take their
benefit issue in the form of cattle.
% q r.5 a. .
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Keniel Kernels.

Joseph Jordan and George Sleeps
autoed over to Mobridge last Tues
day, on business, :-,..,.ss.
Miss Mary Barking came down
from Fort Yates last Thursday to
visit her folks at their home here.
The young people spent an en-
joyable Thanksgiving evening here
in dancing; refreshments were
served at midnight.
Louis Lafort an Bros. are repair.
ing the old council hall here this
week.
Tom Pheasant went up to Fort
Yates Saturday after Father Bruno,
who conducted services here Sunday.
Martin Pretense Eagle, who is
visiting mere from Kenel, took Fa.
ther Bruno back to Fort Yates
Monday.
Moses Wilkie was down from Fl.
Yates Saturday, looking over;
boiler, which if tit for further use
will I've taken up to Yates.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
FORT YATES
OBSERVES EDu-
CATION WEEK
Schools and Legion Give
Joint Program Wednes.
day Evening

A special program, in observance
Of Education Week, was given yes
terday evening by the Agency
Boarding school, the public school
and the American Legion. The
program consisted Of appropriate
songs and recitations by the school
children, interesting and helpful
talks by Father Bernard, Supt.
Mossman, Miss Williams, r. B.
Fiske and j. Il Harmon, pleasing
vocal solos by Mrs. Geo. Halsey and
Miss Olsen, and a fine violin solo
by Father Bruno. Credit for the.
giving Of this inspiring program is
due Nj. Witzleben aud Mr.. Pulling
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
James A. Henderson Buys
General Store at Walker
jBy Roger Creek Correspondent

Last week . deal was closed
whereby James a. Henderson, be-,
came the owner Of the general store
at Walker, s. D.. Mr.. and, Mrs.
Henderson have moved down to
Walker and are nicely settled in
their new home. t, Their many
friends wish them success in the
new venture. Il.
n you are fond Of giving good ad-
y vice, be twice as fond Of taking It. h
Chinese Live on Fish.
Fish has always been one of the
chief articles Of diet In China.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
. John 3, !. Tuntland la, 4 Resign. J, .
as School Director

John Tuntland, who was recently
elected Commissioners from the End
district. has rendered his fesiRna-
ton as a member Of the school
board Of the Fort Yates school dis
trict. Mr.. Tuntland has been Z
capable and diligents director. HIS
successor will be appointed by supt.
= w. Colebank.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

Meal Lasts Beetle Tires Years.
q beetle has been known to dispense
with food Of any kind for three years.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Expect to Practice Law at the
County Seat Of Sioux County
for the next twenty-five Year,

The report that | am going to
move to Mclaughlin to practice law
is error. Next summer I may have
q branch Office at Mclaughlin. l
expect to practice law at the county
seat Of Sioux county for the next
25 years dnd before that time is
ended, the county seat will Be q
smart and growing town on a
through railroad" e
A, McG, Bsede.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07

Summary
Field goals-Fort Yates: Cox 4,
Zahn 8, AaRard 2, s. Crow 2, Little
Bear 1, Means l.. Cannon Ball:
Cottonwood 3, D. Crow 4, Bears
ghost 4. Fasthorse 1.
Free throws-Fort Yates: Little
Bear 1, Cox l. Cannon Ball: Cot
topwood 1, Crow l
Referee, Goodman; score keeper,
Short; time keeper, Means.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Chadwick Chips

Chadwick Chips
Turkey day wuz big affair at
tn Cow Town. A few days before
tn Big day tn Mayor called a meet
in, an Three o tn Peelers war cut
out tn du tn cookin o tn long neck
ed gobblers an hens. Whislin Ole.
Texas Rich (Dupke) an Doc Dunn
war cut out fer tn job. Whislin
Ole was chief cooker Q tn Turks, as
he said thet he'd had a little exper-
tience cookin few while over in
France. Texas Rich kept tn cook
fernished with Chips fer tn cookin.
Doc Dunn wuz wagon boss an gen.
eral roustabout.
Two days fore Turkey day, Doc
sent out a bunch circle riders tn
round up sum feathered boys for
tn big eats. TIL circle leader led
out jest q little fore dark, an jest
as day wuz breakin, tn circlers cum
a droppin in. Sum, more lucky then
others, had three an four yards o
turkey neck a hangin tn ther saddle
strings Sage Brush Mike bein
sent out south, didn't get on tu any
Turkey range, but he made good
anyhow by bringin in two big
Hootin owls. Scoop Town Jim
(Gilland) and Big Phil brot in two
Turkey. Buzzards. Turk made a
kick about tn Hootin owls and Buz-
yards, but Whistler made up a null
ligan, an mixed these fellers with
sum Q tn Turkeys, an we cudn't
tell th difference tall.
Long fore Turkey day th Peelefs
cum a droppin in tn town. They
said thet they wanted tn be shore
an be on hand fer tn big doins.
Turkey Track Bill cum in with
bout 60 foot 0 rope, jest tn hang
round. Pony Bob drops in with a
mess o Tangle foot paper. He said
he jest wanted tn stick around.
Rustler Tom foated in. with five
gallons Q Home Spun, Jest tn. .bei d
rustlin roun. Broncho Bob dragg-3
ed in a cuppla ol sugans, jest tu be
a layin roun. Big Phil with his
hammer tu be knockin aroun.
Prickley Pear Jack cum tearin in
with th oldest ol mess o clothes thet
he cud find. He says he's goin tu
be a bummin aroun. Jazzin Bill
brot in his drum outfit. He's goin
tu keep th Peelers a jazzin 'aroun.
Thar wuz old, young, one-eyed,
blind, crippled an sick turkeys. We
had all kinds and styles, even tu
Turkey tracks, an Doc Dunn wuz
right on tn spot all tn time with hiz
stummick pump in case any. o tn
Peelers got foundered. But rec
On the desert (Home Spun offset
any fonnderin. Tn mos tn trub.
BILE wuz thet sum 0 tn Peelers got tu
Aounderin. Wal, considerin th big
feed, tn Peelers got of, in fine style,
an thar'll be another swellin UP on
Christmas day.
E, (. a- ! Ias J j il.
Callers at tn C.M.L. Ranch las
Sunday wer: A. Walker an wife Of
Shields, Pony Bob an family, Trau-
ntler Jack (Melvin), John an Matt
stumper, Misses Anna, Barbera an
Susie Stumper, John Dominick an
Henry Lisius, Miss Kate Lisius,
Big Mike, Show EN- Ray an family,
tn Misses Kate, Lena an Eva Wise.
man, all of Chadwick.
Th}J Jazzin, Go Get. .Em Orchestra
frum our Cow Town went up tu
Shields las Wednesday mite, an
drifted tn bunch aroun tn Fox
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-12-07
Porcuipiine Quills

The Porcupine people had a
Thanksgiving dinner at the round
hall; some good speeches were
heard. After the speaking, Judge
Pulling was adopted by the Porcu.
pine people. Several Indian names
were suggested aud they finally de-
cided to give him the name of
"Wanblisake, meaning Eagle Claw.
This name was held by four gener-
ations, Frosted Red Fish being the
last one to hold it. The mama was
in honor of Chief Eagle Claw who
was Frosted's great grandfather.
Frosted died a year ago and the In
dians wanted to renew the name,
and therefore gave it to Hon. Judge
Pulling. The reason why they gave
this name was because the Indians
do not know Judge Pulling's En-
lish name, so they will call him
"Wanblisake". In that way all
the Sioux will know who he is. A.
bout one hundred people attended
the dinner at the round hall. They
expected Judge Pulling to be pre-
sent, but on account Of the bad
weather lie could not attend the
Thanksgiving dinner here.
We were glad to see Scoop in the
berg. The old boy played for a
dance in Shields Wednesday night.
They report his orchestra to be one
of the finest that ever hit Shields.
'U-tell-em, they sure is"
We congratulate the vice-presi-
dent of the B.I.W. gang, an ex.7lst
Artilleryman, who was "tied-up"
with girl in South Dakota. We
all wish you good luck, George.
johnson Crazy Bear and his wife
Of Bullhead visited relatives end
friends here in the Porcupine dis
trict.
Willie Good Eagle and Charles
DeRockbrain were among the
Thanksgiving diners at the round
hall.
Plus His Chase of Fort Yates has
been visiting his friend Bill Little
Bird OF this district.
Peter Black Hawk and his wife Of
Wade also took in the Thanksgiving
dinner at the round hall.
A big crowd attended the dance
at the Porcupinc station Saturday
night. Money was collected for
the benefit of the Xmas tree. The
Chas. Mclaughlin orchestra fur.
nished the music.
POLICEMAN Red Hawk and his wife
Of Porcupine went down to Cannon
Ball to visit relatives and friends.
Chief Red Hail of Breien was a.
mong the Thanksgiving diners at
the round hall.
Jacob Takes the Shield OF Porcu-
pine attended the Thanksgiving din
ner at Breien.
William Bobtail and his wife at
tended the YIN CA. meeting at
Yates.
Plus Big Shield, Mark Afraid Of
Hawk, Ed Takes the Shield and
JIM Windy who were threshing at
Beigerhamier's place also attended
the Thanksgiving dinner at the
round hall with their families.
Dick Trackhider Of this district
went to Thinner on business.
The Star club held meeting at
Joe Bringsthem last Friday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

ed above all things to avoid tubercu.
losis? | think that not in a hundred
guesses would you think of the place
in my mind. The answer is.
a well-conducted tuberculosis SAM
tarium. The great DR.. Osler used
frequently to make this claim to his
students, and recently DR.. Markus
Patterson, one of the ablest of the Eng
fish authorities, speaking from many
years OF personal experience as Su-
p"erintendent of the Bromptom Hos
pital Sanitorium of Frimley, makes
the same assertion. (These men re-
Ter, OF course, particularly to the
nurses, doctors and non.tuberculous
help in sanitoria.) When making the
above astonishing claim, personally [
would exclude infants as they lave no
acquired immunity; to be exact. l
would exclude children up to the age
of five. | think that statistics Will
bear out this statement. In explain
ing the reason for this strange fact,
n authority would lay particular
stress on the point that in a well con
Quoted sanitorium the infectiye agent
(the tuberculosis bacillus) is destroy.
ed; that is to say each patient has a
sputum cup and is allowed to expect
crate only in the cup, and the con
tents is not allowed to dry and dis.
seminate-as is the case usually with
home patients-but is thoroughly dis
infected. Another authority would ex-
plain it principally by the fact that
in such an institution there is plenty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

OF fresh air, good nourishing food, etc.
in other words, the same factors
that obtain for the purpose of curing
the patients also act as pr~eYentatives
for those who are not patients. Per-
sonally, although l believe that
scrupulous care should be observed in
the disposal of the sputum and in gen
eral cleanliness and that this is very
important, yet l think that the chief
explanation for the comparative safe
ty of good sanitoria can be found in
the general conditions of health in
such institutions-that is, fresh air
good food, a generally healthful life
with sufficient exercise but without ex-
hausting labor. If we could all lave
the living conditions that the attend
ents OF well-conducted sanitoria en-
joy the drop in the incidence of tuber-
culosis would be enormous. In this
consideration, climate is not one of
the principle things; in fact, contrary
to popular opinion, it is the least i'm
p%ortant of all. Both in the cure in
s%anitoria, and the prevention of the
disease, climate cuts a very small
figure. Here in the Islands. however,
probably a climate, such as that of
kula, does have considerable influence
both in the cure and the prevention of
the disease. At near sea-level our
climate is generally more or less
enervating; it is not that it is too hot,
but too even-little difference in tenn
perture between summer and winter,
and, much more important, little diff