davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31

Friday. HOW TO PRAY =
Therefore | say unto you, what
things soever We desire, when :
We pray, believe that We receive :
them, and we shall have them :
Mark ii IA.
Saturday. THE SPIRIT OF
TRUTH Even the Spirit of :
truth whom the world cannot >
receive, because it seeth him =
not, neither knoweth him; but '
We knoweth him; for he dwell '
eth with you, and shall be in >
you.-John 14:17. .
Sunday. WHEN GREAT =
THINGS SHALL OCCUR .
Then shall the lame man leap '
as a heart, and the tongue of the :
dumb shall sing; for in the will :
derness shall waters break out, :
and streams in the desert.-Isa. :
35 :6.
Monday. PLATFORM FOR
CAPITAL AND LABOR ALI =
things whatsoever We would
that men do unto you, do we even =
so to them; for this is the law =
and the prophets.-Matt. 7:12. .
Tuesday. GOD OVER ALL .
The eyes of all wait upon thee. :
Psalms 145 :15.
Wednesday. THE HEAVENLY
SONG:-They sing the song of :
Moses the servant of God, and
the song of the Lamb, saying,
Great and marvellous are thy
works, Lord God Almighty;
just and true are thy ways,
thou King of saints.-Revela-
ton 1853
Thursday. AS A MOTHERS
COMFORT:-As one whom
his mother comforteth, so will
] comfort you.-Isaiah 66:13.
To be safe, play safe.
Self made men are not always safe
Y made.
Only the fool fails to recogniz
himself as such.
All men are free in this country I'm
they get married or into Jail
! Many a woman marries a man onl,
learn that she didn't marry one
Don't waste time in arguing with
DOL. You might sink to his level.
Success come to the person wh'
it, grabs it, and holds onto it.
When you think you know it al
on have still to learn that you don I
After death we don't know, ant
armed if we are i'll any hurry to learn
Don't envy other people. If yo,
lad their wealth you might be just a
'ad.
Many a man makes q fool of him
elf in thinking that he is a wis,
me.
Don't pity the woman who as beer
lifted. She got out of the mess
If we all thought alike life would
'ecome SO tame we would soon CEASE
think.
Of course there is something in
ome. c. Bascon Slemp has a dig
lifted sound.
Some men stand in mortal fear o,
earthquakes, fear, like charity, begin
ling at home.
Don't get chcsty and Judge yourself
y what others say of you. The,
lever know the worst.
Babies make a lot Of noise, ant
ONE of them keep right on at it unit
hey grow up and die.
They say another war is brewins
a Europe. That means that some
ody has he'd, or he hasn't
We once heard of a married mai
tho considered himself extremely for
His wife was dumb.
When jealousy creeps in love bolt.
ne doors to keep i from slipping ou'
gain.
Never judge a man by the suit h,
ears. Any tailor can make a suit
1T only God makes men.
If some people would confine them
Ives to talking about what they
a.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS W%~M7
LEADERSHIP

senior classes IN al Tie colleges and high schools are now Oh what
might be called the home stretch of their academic careers After
their concluding these, examinations and celebrations they face the
world; they confront a world that needs men and women trained In
mind and body; but they confront a world which needs leaders.
Every business enterprise, every political party in town, county,
state or nation, every political and economic idea, every branch Of
scientific endeavor and every religious movement! looks to a leader.
Many a student before he reaches his senior year has learned how
to concentrate and apply his own mind; he has learned how to acquire;
he has stored power liz himself. But he may do all this and be q
pathetic failure In the weird. High classroom standing never made
any man great. That which does make a man great Is the power 20
give others power.
Just to think out an Idea will never advance the Idea. Not until
you have thought out and then fought out the idea have you made Q
contribution to the world. Columbus could not prove In Spain that the
world was round. To do this he had to take disbenevers with him
and with them fight the vast seas.
Darwin thought out the idea Of world creationo and evolution as be
observed the sluggish forms Of lower life on the teeming banks of the
Amazon. But he spent a decade TO convince himself that he had found
a truth, then he fought through a full and busy life to convince the
world that the truth he found was Of use TO the world.
Resolve to do something. then find something to do. II It be some
thing new make 1t of use to many. BY so doing you take your place
among the leaders OF men. If 1t be something old and tried that you
do do 1t better than it was done before. and by SO doing show
others 10y best to do 1t. Then again you lead. Both your name and
your labors will endure beyond those Of temporal heroes, who triumph
only in the selfish successes Of the hour.
Translate your information into inspiration and aspiration. So
equipped, 60 to 1t. DO and then you win
~ Copyright, l923-By Richard Lloyd Jones. .Ex&s8|3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-08-31

For Sale or Trade-One touring car,
A. j. Bruce, Winner, S. ID. Phone 81,
31-2-p
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Womens Relief Corps will
hold cooked food sale in the City
Meat Market Saturday afternoon.
Please patronize us.
MRS. JACOBS Chairman.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
DESCRIPTION OF Property
Name of Person

Name of Person DESCRIPTION OF Property
P Pas' sHs Ss' Exp '1ss
job" Is FTS 4 % sn ns % % sH s.
NEA, NEA Sec. "a, Twp O. N R
of swH Section rs, TWP o Range A.
Lundtwn5 Of NwA and NwA of NnA Sec 81 Twp North
Walter R. shimp-EM sw Section &c. 9, N
H M Greene-w1l sEA NwA Section 10,
payette of seq Range
Mspaeh-wM NwA sEA North Range
Payette sEA
L: BeardseyEM o TWP o.
FsSss
Payes HEIGHTS Irrigation cosA swH swH Sec a. TWP
Mrs P NwA, rs, Twp N. Range 5,wBM
5s$sss @ s !
Payet Heights Dst-sA Range
E shot-LOts Railroad SO.
DstNwA NEA NY NwA, Sec
BLOCK Browns Addition Payee Idaho
Celia 10 Block 81 mshe.' Addition Payetts Idaho
BLOCK Payee
John sco-Block g. o. Range
W.
verna
Mrs Pauline At and 40 westsoDe Plat of Sec Twp
w. b.
Fdpr Roa 81 ss ADDITION New spo
and 49, Block 10; Original Addition to
Ada % BI osRo H. original Addition to New Plymouth Idaho
Original to
80 a. Original Addition
New d gGu L S COLONIZATION Ss co Block 2s Original
SO,
Portland "a;
Geo. sove-Los to TO- Block 81 addition
Block 49, Forty Fuland
c MieLo Fruland Idaho
es Ts; i
Degtanns
point beginning
Beg H R0n s feet the a sw e ht
oa s west a S So Ssnns
wv NW u of Section IL Of Twp N of Range s.
10 the @ a CO. sa 5 % feet
northey measured right angles from the
parallel railroads 1870 to the
sss
railroad r. 20
thence S9O s n e sa BANK H tnH M as a. e. s75
n e. $50 e' s p a9s bsssnn 49, sea
The s OF way Section s 4vs S sss St Ne
da Of Twp n e Range w = acres Of NA SEA
Ne Rssr the Nw SsA 5 a s
South west Vs. feet es snea Is west st. leE
hn? S TWP 6s n 1is 1897 % to h Ne point Of
notified that said
a @ M pens
ns costs p e @ my
cite shall as required BY law issue to the G sa @
thee 5 % T o
Dated at Paye Idaho this goth day Of September 1g2S
H1-offo Tax Collector Of Coda
The wo Women Re Relief Corps s. will will
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20
STATE OF IDAHO, COUNTY OF PAYETTE. S.
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1920

O.
G that
d DE @ p in
Of taxes for the ye w sa expire
thereof being particularly
%ane OF owner uno" Description of Property
Ss Of Of Section Of TWP N Of Range
% sH sH ST g
Bertha M E. Patton sWN of swA Section H.
or Ts Of
Gust Johnson-NwA N of Range
NnH sn4 Of wv Of Section 81 Of TWP
Gust Fred Jonnnw NHA sH 80 of Twp
Samuel KennedyNsA Of Nw cemetery
swA North R of Section Of Twp of Range
sEA NofR less l. 81 acres Of R. r. E W of
beatrice Dssl Tss wv ss
ss % e Ny & sx aH Ts1 Section on @
Harry C. pror1sM ny swA Nw4 Ditch Sec
Harry G e. Fl 1SR M sE of NS Section Is of
Of Range 4 ". B M VIM,
@ ssssn
wa % 9 Of y
Section TWP Range
''i6 ss's
Ed BarneyIot Of sections Of Twp n Of Range wBM
ssSs;
AND
Amy 49, TSP Of a1Ss
VIM Section e tvs sn Hnss g. Twp
' Sc vi R Ra ns5s
E% wv s as So W. T 81 Ss s a sas SEX sN
49,. Section S,, 4 TWP p, North a1 Range 3 B
SR5 a@ sw EaS
Mary eli Me- n wv i Ss IS .ssa sw s g RsHss and
T. ssft9 M
Sn Ego ne Sec as TWP WI North
s ss s s; % ss 4%s ssssb
Lewis Township North Range
Mrs l. 3 s% ~ sns sss.
s ss
M Section Nv sse5
Edith n ThGmpsonsEA of NwH Twp North Range s.
P shomIos A. West A. Township North
Henry Section of Twp North
J" Il aayoFsEA NwA NEA Section of Twp N of
Mrs r. stewar-sEA of sEA of Twp N of Range s.
Margaret Tayor-Ped % of TWP of Range
Lester e seawe.NwA Of sEA swA of Section of TWP
David kslsy-snA of swH of Twp N of Range
E bs4a S ss5o Of section q oct
Nn sH Section Is y INV NV J., a Sc R1 %
Essn.. FL S,' 6 rsst
a RT ~ TWP T Nort RANGE
rvert biurton-NWA of SW1 NWI of On
OF NE a Sec 80, Twp. g. N W. B. M - - = anu '7S
Twp9 u
asar N n OF SW Sec "a, N. W
~ SeaWei-Sh of NEA North Rance
~ II OF NEA Of SWA SEA Off Sec
C. fSEH
N Range M. - : anu SEA- ol SEA Sec g. Twp g.
Lester Seaw lot and EM of SWA Range T. wBM
Soo,on eT-"1 OF NEA and NE SELL
oecton Z, Twp N M - "Au 'D4 u NE It,
~ OF SW and SEA Twp North
est go" n 81 ." n Section Township Range L. W B. M w.
af a& " Twp sH hs Ser Range ivy
w. M. - - - ~ - wy ? ~
sEA sE4 swA Sec s Twp N Range
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20

Just the time to put out Pansy
plants for early spring bloom Ore
gon Giant and Ruffled sorts zoe. per
doz.
Foxglove, Perennial aster, Golden
Glow, Hemerocallis, Achilea and
Veronica sc each. Forscythia (Gold-
en- BelD, Virginia Creeper and purple
Lilac 15c each. No mail orders iii
ed at these prices for less than Soc
and &c, for postage.
Remember free plants to all who
bought Pansy plants last spring.
Give me your order soon for an
fall bulbs. D. H. Snowberger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-09-20

II you happen to need only 5000,
come around to B: F. McCarroll's
office, he can fix you up.
WANTED EXPERIENCED prune
packers, 5 cents per crate and trans
portation, Mrs. Robert Jimmerson,
Call 272-M or 355-J-4.
FOR SALE-100 shoats and
Brood Sows.-B, A. Howard, goth
street and Center Avenue. 8 2Ot2
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
To Make Men Work, Give
Them HOPE
Hope or the Lash-Hope Is Better. 7
Example.

Martin still young had wonderfully successful under
wear business He had agencies factories in many places
biz city offices and most important VERY ABLE AND
LOYAL EMPLOYEES
Mr. Martin married and decided that he ought 60 into
house. divided against itself will stand at least does
not stand well It banking OR underwear He chose
banking
But he didn't sell his big business to the highest bidder He
turned four employees who had been with him from
twenty to thirty years EACH told them to go on running TOR
themselves pay him fair price out Of the profits after which
isn't to say that the four men one becoming
that business CO. If the go is in them and in it.
Those men will work, because they working for AN
OBJECT and for THEMSELVES They something ahead
Why wouldn't it be good plan at the start of business
YOU shall have it. Build up for now, then go build
ing for yourselves when am out Wouldn't that make
many business go times fast would otherwise?
There is certain amount got of horse
by putting the lash him.
horse fast under the lash good horses
have in races MERELY FOR THE SAKE OF WINNING
And when an object thing worth getting held out
ing the bag Of oats on stick in front Of doneys nose
make him keep going may be less effective with
donkeys, but it isn't honest
And vague promises to what the will do some Of
these days. the boys do their share often too much
like the oats in front of the donkeys
Men work their best unless they working
awhile looks like insult Let employers bear that in
mind.
HOPE will put concentrated business ability into having
small automobile reprinted economically than he would
spend on his employers business in whole year
shop where the sign Zine Polish for Ladies and
Gents young Italian working times hard as
the others He persprng his jacket wet through
The young that took the told You have
wonderfully s1 good worker H a.1; IN that boy
place."
owning place." owning good interest in the place.
believing with good there is hope Of owning
place later on, makes men work
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
ARISTOCRACY
CAN'T SWIM
IN KASHMIR

MYTH what pride does a
" boy come home to his
mother and announce
that he can swim! And with
what JOY and relief does the
mother hear this welcome news!
This knowledge removes many
an hour of worry and anxiety,
when the mother knows that her
child is near water with every
possibility that he may fall in"
In our country, as soon as it is
possible. every child is taught to.
swim. It is not considered an
accomplishment 1t comes under
the head Of the most necessary
training for the safety of the
child.
The traveller in Kashmir-that
most picturesque of all portions
of India-finds to his astonish.
ment that swimming is practi-
ally unknown among the fam
lilies of the upper classes.
In fact, the idea isn't consid-
cred. On the contrary, any de-
sire on the part of a child to
initiate his western cousins is
fatty squelched and strict orders
are given that the child shall
never refer to such an exercise.
This adherence of swimming
has developed through centuries
of custom which originated from
the most peculiar reasoning one
can imagine.
The good Mohammedans and
Hindus of Kashmir believe that
a child should not go near the
water. If he does go near the
water, he is apt to drown. Natur
cally unknown among the fam
bound to go near the water.
Therefore, he is not permitted
to learn to swim. Thus is re-
moved the temptation to go near
the water. These strange phi.
losophers agree that under such
conditions the chances Of a per-
son being drowned are reduced
for the simple reason that
water will hold no charm for
him.
SO deeply is this custom OF
discouraging any attempt to
learn to swim rooted in the aris'
tocracy Of this far eastern coun.
try that it has gradually evolved
into a force affecting good man
ners and etiquette. In fact, in
Kashmir 1t Is considered very un'
gentlemanly for a man to swim.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Athletics Begin in the Brain
That's Why Records Are Broken.

There giants in those days. but they
pared with modern Those that decadence
the human should observe that athletic records for speed
running jumping, swimming constantly broken
high school boy Frank Hussey only years DID,
equals the worlds record for 100 yards seconds equaled
by only other in the worlds history far
know
Experts believe that when young Hussey full grown
will reduce his mark to 2-5 seconds.
Mems speed is definitely limited You find 900 to run
100 yards in 10 seconds 10000 1917 seconds
but only two human beings thus far have been able
100 yards in 35 seconds And onefh of second
off Of the time would be worlds marvel
natural that should excel in muscular achievement
time passes Every effort of the muscles simply
Election Of effort in the BRAIN powerful stimulus
given by the brain to the and them muscles
The brain improves steadily therefore records lowered
persistently
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

" HERE is a limit when for
bearance ceases to be virtue.
When the sun Is highest he
casts the least shadow.
Tears benefit not the dead and
they may injure the living.
IT'S time. conversation, and bust
ness that discover what a man Is.
It is the will Of heaven that vir-
tue be proved by trials.
We are that which we would
contemplate from far.
He who does kindness to a
good man does a greater to him
self.
In taking revenge man IL but
even with his enemy. but in pass
ing i over he Is superior.
There 10 no zeal so intemper.
ate and cruel as that which Is
backed by ignorance.
Learn thou Of learned men, the
unlearned Of thee,
For thus must knowledge propa-
gated be.
It is foolish to tear ones hair
IN grief, as though sorrow would
be made less by badness.
The truest sign Of being born
with great qualities is to be born
without envy.
Even In the utmost prosperity
the advice of friends Is to be
greatly employed.
For forms Of government let
fools contest.
What'er Is best administered is
best:
For modes Of faith let graceless
Zealots fight,
His can't be wrong whose life IL
in the right.
POPE,
Copyright. 1893. Newspaper Feature
Service, Ino.)
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Watta Whopper!

UTATERTowN, N, T.-Har-
w risville presents it's claim
w to be known as the Win
sted, Conn, of New York State.
The other day George Valen-
tine, of Harris, and his horse had
a runaway. They deliver groceries
for Render & O'Hara, Of Harris
Vile. The horse started for Lake
Bonaparte without warning, TAX.
ing the Central railroad right-of'
way for his course.
With .Napoleonic strategy the
driver mounted an engine and
gave chase. The horse could not
get the wagon off the tracks be.
cause of the ties that bind, they
say. A man waiting for the train
at Lake Bonaparte tagged the
horse, which stopped. ----------
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Legal Tangle

A KRON, Ohio-The provision
IA in criminal cases may not
Il y be separated until a verdict
Is reached is the cause of a legal
tangle here. Recently the mem
bers of a mixed jury, unable to
agree, were locked up In separate
rooms for the night-men in one
room and women in another.
The next day the court dis.
charged the jury and the COM
missioners have declined to ap-
prove their pay. The hotel also
awaits payment of a bill Of $21
for the accommodations furnished.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
SAP AND SALT
Bert MoSns

The most dangerous man is q
bad man with a great intellect,
The only fun In running a
country store Is going to the city
once a year to buy goods.
The uplifting business is a fine
thing up to the point where the
chronic reformer butts in and
spoils everything.
Hez Heck says-"A liar is
Teller with a lot o. rubber in his
ina gination."
Copyright. 1923. Premier Syndicate. Inc.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Labor Rebuffs the SOUiets.

DNEY WEBB, Labor member Of Parliament cac S4s
the worIngman's daily share of British war deots at
IS 600 and recommends heavier levies on inherited
fortunes and big business . =. -.
He would tell France that England will 60 no step
further in a policy Of aggression arising seemingly from
what analysts would call fear complex
Bear in that representative OF the trade unions
SO speaks Intelligence and eruditon yoner are not con-
common sense. as,.
Communism suffers overwhelming defeat when artlha-
ton with put to conference vote Inc propo-
sition is rejected by majority OF 25l4OoO Inc Soets
are informed that has nothing to teach the political
democracy of the western world "
Watch exchange smile upon the pound sterling tckers
listen to that Notwithstanding news -. -,
Following an unconfirmed Of Archbishop Tkhons
Tia Greek Catholic Church poisoned in mis- cell on
Juno 16.
What may civilization do with such madmenf
Is Munchnusen at 1t Again?
IAN QUENTIN eonvicts desed with scopolamine, drug
~ reputed to compel the truth, promptly make clean
~ breast of their crimes. .
Dr. House. conducting the experiments explains how his
temporarily paralysis the OF reasoning ana
enforces self betrayal
If Munchausen hasn't been menkeyng with the tee-
graph KEY "there's millions in. to-
Protracted and expensive trials become thing OF the
past ures will henceforth deal with certaintes not CIR
cumstances and may learn where Fuller ana
McGee's $6 100000 went.
No two days alike.
1893 Features Syndicate and Herbert
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Scotch Facisti

~ UNDEE. Scotia nd.-Fascism
has even penetrated into
~ conservative old Scotland.
The Fascist movement Is said
to be strongly organized in indus
trial centers of Scotland and the
Scottish trades conference is con-
sidering undertaking a thorough
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
AS You Perspire-
Think of the Horses.

Washington has recently suffered intense heat Many
deaths are reported throughout the country.
You find comfort in your perspration in remembering
what science has done to relieve the suffering of
Many can remember the wrethed animals dropping the
na1s or IN the traces Of the big cities
Electricity in the and explosive gas engines the motor
trucks have done with most of that Science has done
more to prevent cruelty to animals than could done by
PrsysntOn societies Cruelty ENDS when it longer
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
THE PEWEE

THE PEWEE
IN the hush of the drowsy afternoon,
When the very mind the breast of June
Lies settled and hot white tracery
OF the shattered sunlight filters free
Through the unstinted leaves the pied cool sward
On a lead tree branch sings the saddest bard
Of the birds that be; ,.,-..
IT'S the lone Pewee
It's note is sob and its song is pitched
In a single key like a soul bewtched
To a mournful mnstrelry. 49,. ..,.. ......
GGDEWEE, Pewee," doth it cry;
l. A sad, sweet minor threnody
That threads the aisles of the dim, hot grove
Like tale of wrong or vanished love.
A ND the fancy that the wee dun bird
"A Perchance a maid and her heart stirred
By some lovers rhyme .'.''''''..
In golden time,
And broke when the world turned false and old;
And her dreams grew dark and her faith grew cold
In far-off cline,
And her soul crept into the Pewee's breasts
And forever she cries with a strange unrest
For something lost in the afternoon;
For something missed from the lavish June;
For the heart that died in the long ago;
For the veong pain that pierceth
THUS the Pewce cries,
l. While the evening lies
STEPPED in the languorous still sunshine,
Rapt, to the leaf and the bough and the vine
Of some hopeless paradise.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Put eOId BnIdy'' on the Nest.

ENGLAND covering under the shadow OF French wings
II votes $27 100000 for thrtyfour additional bombing
souadrons Britannia won't feel secure until she ruies
air waves too The walls of heaven arent fortned.
Baldwin is willing reduce his program provdea otner
powers pledge corresponding disarmament otnerWs tn
sky's the limit -. .L;...
Meanwhile America piddles along with few machines,
centers energies stunt flights and totally olsrgaros o
ever-growng fleets of Europe 4.s
Later in the week army pilots will attempt TO lower
continental time Several hours will be saved by supplying
gasoline from convoy ships.
But circus tricks and racing scores won count LOT
+inkers dam If we don put Od Badly on the nest
and hatch eagle for hawk with the best OF them;
"In God trust is fine motto but let aoo oemper
paratus' to it.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Criticism Is Easy and
Dangerous
They Called Alaska Stewards Folly"

Criticism is easy and dangerous. President Harding will
be in Alaska first President to- visit that land He will
remember that when Seward Lncons Secretary of State
bought Alaska from Russia for he denounced
foolishly wastefu Alaska called Stewards Folly.
he told better bargain would have been buy
England IAN exclusive concession to sell ice Canadian
quimaux
Now Alaska to the United States each year
eight times what it cost That's not bad profit
Alaska sends nearly thirty million dollars worth Of salmon
yearly Alaska pays for itself every year in gold and
silver and will pay for itself in precious metals hundred
times every year when properly developed.
The real value Of that cheapy purchased empire
knows. We certainly wouldn't sell for SEVEN THOUSAND
MILLIONS what Seward bought for millions He was
good shopper.