davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-15
China and Housewares

Long Fiat Hampers. with hinged
covers, slightly soiled; display samples,
regular price, s5.49. Special S1OS
for Friday, PHs1o
Round spllnt Baskets, for delivery,
or Wash Baskets, with strong lSc
side handles: Special, TOY
"Shino'' Chemical "Mitten Dusters."
for general household dusting, abb
serbs the dust, polishes the :30c
Chair Sets. black leatherette. 12-inch
special. H1S
Frames. in assorted shapes and sizes;
makes it safe and easy to handle 1Oc
glass ovenware. Special. noS
"Wear-Ever'' Aluminium Shallow
price. 6oc. Friday special. o'S
.DOubIe Action" Electric Heaters,
polished steel body with nickeled trim
and legs; regular price, $3.50. S1.z0
Gold Dust Washing Powder, regular
price. sc package. Friday .3Oc
special, 10 for o1S
capacities; sl.75 up to s2.4s. 81 40
Special, PA'f1
Odd lot American Porcelain BouiIlon
Cups and saucers. choice of many
pretty decorations; $3.50 up to O. 10
$1,000 dozen. Special. for ~@'A|
Decorated China and English Por-
Gelatin TeapOts. 6-cup capacity; c. SO
$1.75 up to $2.49. Special, pA'O1
5O-piece American Porcelain Dinner
Sets. dainty rosebud design. E1OOS
Special. %AV'1o
Stone Jugs, choice of Brown Glazed
and Blue tinted styles; 2-quart 1Oc
capacity; regularly 39c. Special, ~
Flower Vases, thin blown; variety of
pretty decorations: S-inch size; AOc
regularly 75c. Special. T>S
Marmalade Jars and Ma1Onnafse
Sets, Silver Rose decoration; values
up to $3.50. Choice, GRO
each, %A'A1
SmoOth-fnish stone Jars, 4-gallon
size; regularly 69c. SOr
Fourth Floor. Nv
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Chiffon Silk Hose. S1.39

Womer's Regularly $50 Pure
silk in the popular chiffon. black and
9unmetal and new shades OF otter.
heiee. polo cocoa, fawn and nude.
Sealed package. All first quality.
Friday only. 81 .3A.-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Boys Overcoats, $9.75

Formerly were s14.5o to $50. Now
ls the time to buy for next winter.
sizes to 10 in the lot, but not all
sizes in every pattern. Friday only.
$9.75.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Mems $3.50 Shirts, S2.59

Imported French Madras, from our
regular high grade shirts. All per-
feet and very special All sizes
Friday only, $258.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Women's Hose, 3 Pairs, 89c

Regularly Sc and 59c. includes
Onyx Isle hose. in black. white and
colors All perfect. Fiber silk boots
in colorS. First quality. Burson hose.
in regular and out sizes. Also double
eXt~n lar~n sizes First and second
quality. Friday only, pairs. Soc
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Wool Ribbed Hose, 39c

Childrens Regularly soc and 15c.
Full length wool mixed in black,
white and tan. First quality. hut
broken assortment of sizes Friday
only. :ac.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Mems Shirts, Friday
Only 69c, or 3 for 81

Madras and Crepe Shirts, neck
band style in neat stripes. Sizes
151a to II only. All perfect. FRI
day only, 69c or 3 for $2.OO-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Silk and Sports Hose, 69c

Regularly 81 and 1ec. First quality
wool mixed and silk mercerized, two
toned color combinations In plain.
drop stitch and ribbed. Silk and silk
and fiber mixed Onyx Dye in black
and co1ors Friday only, 89c pair
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Ribbon Specials

RemEantS OF Dresden, hight and dark
ground, Satin, Moire and Fancy Stripes.
TO inches wide. All colors and
many long lengths. Friday only. 1zc
yard, ~|>
Remnants of Dresden. Satin and
Taffeta, 5 inches wide. all colors and
many long lengths. Friday only, I7c
yard. nv
Remnants Of Satin, Fancy Stripes,
Brocaded effects. etc. All colors and
many long lengths, Il to Ia o.
inches wide. Friday only. yard.
Changeable Fancy Stripes. Checks
etc. to 9 inches wide. for girdles,
millinery, etc. Friday only, CT
yard %A'oo
Pniais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
s. and S5 Bags. $3.50

Odd lot. made OF genuine pin seal
real vachette leather, beaver calf. All
SILK lined and fitted with purse and
mirror. Friday only, &c59.-Mnin
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Mems Night Robes, CSC

Regularly $3.50. OF fiannelette, the
Universal make. Sizes Is to 10. Friday
only 8Sc.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Rubber Diapers, 15c

odd lot. made of good quality rub
ber Friday only, 15c.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Mems Pajamas, $1.39

Regularly $1.S5 and 50, OF heavy
hannelette. a few slightly soiled. Size
A only. Friday only, s130.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Gauntlet Gloves, 75c Pair

Chamoisette Strap Wrist Gauntlets,
Paris point and embroidered stitch
ings. In mode. covert. coffee, oak,
beaver and brown. Broken sizes.
Friday only. 75c pnir.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Shirt Waists, $l.Q0
MILDLY Skirts, S2.98

Childrcns. OF all-wool serge, knife
pleated model. on body. navy only. 6
TO II years. Friday only. S:8S-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
2-Piece Paiamas, $l.00

Small lot, made Of striped Iannelette:
slightly soiled Sizes to 16. Friday
only. &I.--Thfrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
100 Wonderful Friday Bargains
IN, Children and Men--Reduced for Friday OnIy-Note
,s-NO Phone Orders on Advertised Items

Spring Topcoats
Regularly $500. At $3.50.
Regularly $l975. At $3.50.
Regularly $500. At $3.50.
Sizes 16 to "a.
Just 6 entirely new and dis
tinctive spring topcoats-broken
sizes, which we place on sale for
Friday only at 1919 below regu-
lar prices as a special feature.
The styles are new. The
fabrics are most desirable. The
workmanship is splendid.
Palais RoyaI-Thlrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Regularly 35c and sec. Low neck,
ribbed. short sleeves and sleeveless,
built-up shoulder and bodice tops. In
white and pink. Regular extra and
jumbo sizes. Kayser, Richelieu and
other good makes. Friday only, for
S9c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
81 Vacuum Bottles, 79c

or aluminium body. pint size keeps
cold "a hours and hot IL hours Fri
day only, s9c.-Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-15

Just 26 suits in the lot-in the full
range of sizes, 16 to A. New and de-
lightful tweeds. seasonable shades
with Crepe de Chine lining. Splendid
tailoring. Friday only, $22.5O-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Wool Rloomers. $3.50

Women's. Regularly $3.50 and 1895.
Balance Of our stock Of sports bloom
ers with shirred cuffs. knee and q
length in black. taupe. navy. beaver
and blue. Also heather mixed step-in
stvle. All first quality. Friday only.
S9-Sniu Floor,
Evening star., 1923-02-15
Glace Kid Gloves, $1.45

Imported. Two-clasp, Paris point
stitchings. oversewn in tan. brown.
black and white and white with black
stitchings. Every pair perfect. Broken
sizes. 81 and $3.50 qualities. Friday
only. SI.45.-Main Floor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29
Tn, Eorn,or opd wife attended the

Jim Farmer and wife attended the
Frontier Days at Mission, also the
Indian council held at st. Francis.
Jake Paseka has faith in u
country, as he recently purchased a
quarter of land in the Indian land sale
Mrs. Langley and daughter Delvine
called at the Boyd O'Bryan home to
make the acquaintance Of little Don
aid Raymond.
Miss Anna Dale, who has been as
sisting in the Boyd O'Bryan home the
past few weeks, left Sunday for her
home in Trip county.
We are glad to say Mr.. billiard Is
able to sit up and enjoy being out OF
ed. He is making good progress to-
! ward being an able bodied man again.
Wallace Root recently purchased a
house OF Mr.. Califf, which he'moved
to his farm, as his wife and daughters
are spending the summer Ill Mellette
county.
People are glad to have Mrs. Nc
Donald and daughters home from
Winner, also Miss Cornelia, who has
taught a successful term OF school at
Iona, S. ID.
Messrs. Ernest and Elmer Aesch-
i, bachcr and Carl G~ustafson, the
Pasckas and Chas. Davorak spent
Sunday fishing III the dam Oh the old
Root place.
Messrs. Ernest and Elmer Aesch-
bacher recently gave a dinner for
Mrs. Gustafson in honor of her birth
day, and Mr.. and Mrs. Brink and
family were also guests.
Rev. II. S. Void, Mrs. Void and
daughters were guests Monday after
noon at the Langley home. Miss Mar
tia has Just completed the academy al
Sioux Falls college and is spending
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Name OF M~ortgagors; Franks. Richardson
and Winnie Rich hard on, husband and Wife.
Name of Mortgage; Henry }. Abrahams.
Name of Assignee; M. f. Brink. of Neigh.
Nebraska.
Whereas default has been made in the terms
ana conultlons OF a real estate mortgage 10y
the above named mortgagorS, TO the above
named MORTGAGE which mortgage
bears date the Gath day OF April. 1918. and was
recorded in the Office Of the Register OF Deeds
IN anC FOR Mellette county, South Dakota, on
the Bird day ofJuly, 1918. az ): 100 o'clock p.msin
book 10 on pa Se l42. and which said mortgage
was thereafter on the End day OF May 1923 as
signed to the above named assignee which
said assignment was recorded I'm the office of
the Register OF Deeds In and for said Mellette
equity on the 10Th day OF May. 1923 at 1900
O'Clock y. M. in book IS on page all, and
Whereas the default consists i'm the fallnre
to pay the Interest due. and the principal
when due, nd,
Whereas there is claimed to be due on said
mOrtgag r. at this date the sum Of $4,000. 90 Drin-
cipal and 1910 interest making a total sum
due OF S434T 90, besides the statutory attorney
fee Of S25. 90. and,
Whereas no action or proceeding no law or
Otherwise has been commenced for the reCoV-
cry of the amount on the indebtness due,
Now. Therefore, the said premises described
In said mortgage as the Southw~ st qdarter of
section fourteen and the North east quarter
Of Section fifteen, In Township forty-one north
range twenty six west OF the sixth principal
meridian In Mellette county. South Dakota,
or SO much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the Indebtedness and accrueing costs,
will be sold at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the front door OF the Court
House in the townof White River. Mellette
county. South Dakota, on the 10th day OF
July, A. d., 1923 at the hour OF 400 o'clock in
the afternoon Of said day,
Dated, May 29th. 1923. NJ. +. BRINK,
Assignee and owner OF the mortgage.
CHRIS BUM. Sheriff OF Mellette County, south
C. E. KELL. Attorney for Assignee, lS-G
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Nance OF mortgaEor: SINE l., Kent,
Name of MORTGAGE; Homer \, SeaTIc, OF
White River, South Dakota.
Name Of Assignee of Mortgage: Helen \
Goodrich. of White River, South Dakota.
Whereas default has occurrcdin the terms
and cOpditiOnSo of "A real estate mortgage hau'
and executed hA the ABOVE named WoilGaEoI
tolnc above named MORTGAGE, when lhotts-
age bears date thcNth day OF May, 1871. ana
was recorded in the Office of the Register o.
Deeds i'm and for Nellcttc county. Soulh ia
kota ON the 30jh day of AUGUST. 1921. al, 1;VO
o'clock y. m, in book p % murlgagcNon page
l65, and which mortgage wa>ihcrcaiter ON the
End day OF June, 1875 assigned TO lh" above
named assignee, which ~ald ao9lRuultll was
recorded in the Office OF the Register OF DEEDS
in and for said MCllCttc county, On the an
daN OfJuue, 1923 at 300 o'clock -. NJ IN
NOOk % on page 1913. and,
Whereas The default consists i'm the failure
TO pay the interest due and the principal sum
when due, ana. ,
mortgage at this date the sum of Two hun
dred Fifty Dollars. principal ana fItIN TWO
.dullars and eight cents IN crest. making n
totalsum due OF sjO2,0s, besides The statutory
attorney fee of 81. 90. and.
whereas nOactiOn at law or otherwise mas
been commeuced for the recovery OF the a
mount OF the Indebtedness due. F.,
Sow Therefore, the said premises d"S,rlo'u
in said mortgage asthc southwest quarter o.
Section twelve. m Township Forty Two hoFui
Range twenty nine west OF the ,lNli pfi 'Clpdi
meridian i'm Mcllctte County, SCUM pak"la'
or 50 much thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy the indebtedness and accruing cost,
will be sold at public auction, u IN" hlGhea,
bidder for cash. at Jho front door OF The Court
House in the town OF White river McllrLli'
county. south Dakota, ON jhc 23rdday Of jury
1923. at the hour OF 300 O'Clock ia Lic aIIer-
noon OF said day
Dated June nth, 1923.
HELEN A, GooDRtClI.
Assignee and owner 81 said mortgage
CHRIS BUM, sheriff Of Mrllettc county sou'H
Dakota. no.
c, T.. KELL. Attorney for Assignee. 2Ct'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29

tanned the children of the neighbor
hood ON Miss Dorothy birthday. \
swing had been provided and the de.
licious luncheon served by Mrs. HakI
made the day one to be long remem-
bered. Miss Dorothy was the recipient
Of several presents RS mementoes OF
the occasion.
Mrs. w. f. Root was quite seriously
hurt in the wind storm Of last week
She and two daughters were out i'm
the yard looking after the checkers
and when the storm struck the littlc
Girl was carried down a slope to the
the older daughter going after
her. Some missile struck Mrs. Root
knocking her unconscious and break.
inc her nose and jaw. She was taken
at once TO Winner, where she is being
cared for by her daughter, who lives
near.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS I@sT
Figure Your Own Worth

Every man weighs himself and determines his own worth. We
earn what we deserve. All wages are not paid in coin. The men who
work only for money seldom have anything but money. And whether
eager to reward unselfsh deeds.
1t s a common practice to blame the world for our own faults When
your estimate OF your work and the worlds estimate do not agree,
survey yourself before you curse the world.
1t is impossible to keep any man below the level Of his attainmeH:.
1t is as impossible to hold him above them.
Talent is the result of application. Efficiency is the reward for
practice.
Mere knowledge measures worth no more than mere muscle. The
skilled mechanic IS master of his muscles. Undireced muscles a s un
directed brains, produce little and are worth little.
Wit applied to one thing develops wisdom. Wisdom never achieves
when it wobbles. Constant thinking and working N consistent lines
produce results.
Opportunity never searches for him who does not search for oppor-
tunny.
Strength Of will is the foundation of worth. Luck Is q dangerous
pilot to put O your bridge. Influence may help you out Of the harbor
OF your birth, but it will lead you into the open sea without rudder
or sail or anchor.
History is the chronological story of men who have put real worth
into work, men who pushed a fixed purpose.
The fellow who wiz despise his job is the fellow who will always
have a job to despise.
1t is the dutydot' who establishes the worth which the world
recognizes and for which the world will DAY IN cash or aR6s mU
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29
ROSEBUD VALLEY

Jerry Koskan recently took a load
of hogs to Winner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond were re-
Gently shopping in Witten.
Mr.. Califf made q trip to Winner
for lumber, returning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hakl enter
tied Mrs. Elmer Aeschbacher, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley called on Mr.,
and Mrs. Bacon on Sunday afternoon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29

Of course, those rum Ships might
circumvent the prohibition law by
building booze pavilions out just be
yond the three-mile limit, provided
the Atlantic is big enough.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29

Church services will be held by Rev.
Void in Rosebud Valley at the south
school house, July s, unless hindered
bv some unforeseen cuase.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29

Chas. Dav0rak and Victor Paseka
assisted Frank Brink in putting up
his alfalfa.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29

Corn cultivation and alfalfa hay
making is the order of the day at
present.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL

after a thoughtful thirty secandA lie
was prepared to make plausible repl1
A British statesman and a teacup ar
a hard combination TO beat.
:: y X =
Lord Roberts interest in the lea gus
of nations Is deeper than that OF the
mere idealist or dreamer. War
real TO him. He saw it at close hand
and pity tits that moro America
statesmen were not on hand TO see
its havoc in the making. Lord Rob
ert had a little cottage in one of the
southern counties of England, abou'
thirty miles from London and nea'
the channel. When he went there for
a week end he could hear the gun"
drumming away in Flanders j.
meant something 10 sit in beauti-
full garden on q summer evening and
listen to that throbbing and realize
that Just a few miles away men ~cr"
being ground to a terrible oeath
minute by minute. 1t got on LORD
Roberts nerves, as II would on thosf
of any other sensitive person, anu D.
decided then and there to devote r
life once the war was won to seelns
that such a calamity might nefef
overtake the world again.
Lord Robert today is just as fran.
about tho league OF nations as le
was about the blockade. He believe,
the league is a step toward the Pr
yention OF war. He is not of the
that believes the league is perfee.
and he says in the most oHnai
manner that if anybody can sugges'
a better organization for the purposc
of making war impossible he IS vi
ing to give up the league entre.s
and go into the better effort.
The attitude Of Lord Robert is
suggestive of the famous barns
father cartoon OF the two British
Tommies on sheli-swept neIu ~
France. The younger Tommy. All, !
rrousinx about the exposed position
| OF the particular bit of undergrou1d
protection the two pals are occupN-
| ing, with big stuff from the ener
| breaking all around them. Old .
| gets fed up on the compIaihiN5 81
| bellows out:
it."
| Lord Robert was particularly happy
in the speech he made TO the over
seas Writers at their luncheon FRIDAY
|
entirely confidential occasion and o.
a bigger scale 1t was like the war
time interviews with the correspond
ents in London. More than hundred
working newspaper men met LORD
: Robert at the luncheon, and whatever
/ their views on the league Of nations.
they were completely won by LoTd
Roberts personality. To many IN his
manner of speaking he recalled Mr
Balfour, another British statesman o.
infinite flnesse.
You Englishmen have the darndest
! way OF sending over one attractlFt
,personality after another TO this
country TO disarIn and win US oNc"
TO their views" remarked an Amer
can correspondent to British CO.
league at the luncheon. Where 90
you get them?
wei. you know I shouldn't sa
that we did SO we'll around abou'
1776." replied the Britisher. one Will
! mott Harsant Lewis, who is by va!
of being a bit Of a diplomatist hin
self
Evening star., 1923-04-22
The "Daughters" on Preparedness.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution did well to adopt unanl-
mously a resolution indorsing the stand
recently taken by Secretary Weeks
for an American, policy of adequate
armed preparedness, even though 1t
had already gone on record to the
same general effect on previous occa-
sions. Owing to an apparent miscon-
ception of the matter the congress
had declined Il few hours earlier to
pass such q resolution on the ground
that action to that effect had hereto
fore been taken. This gave rise to a
misconception of the position of the
all doubts should be cleared by the
emphatic Endorsement of the War Sec
retary's position with renewed
pledge that the Daughters of the
American Revolution stands for ade-
quate readiness for national defense.
This organization represents the
spirit of 70" the spirit that carried
the American colonistS through rcVo-
luton into independence. That war
was won, not by a standing army, nor
by Il militia force, but by a volunteer
citizen soldiery, organized for the
emergency. recruited from all ranks
and all quarters, hastily drilled and
armed, held together by devotion to
the cause of American freedom. Had
the "embattled farmers" been better
hot TOW
armed they would have won the rero-
luton more speedily and with less
cost. The fact that they did win, those
men whose descendants now meet an
nually under the emblem of the dis
taft, should make all Americans of
the present generation advocate the
adoption OF measures that will hold
assuredly secure the liberties they
, Won.
II is desirable that this great body
of patriotic American women should
stand so firmly and plainly for the
principle Of adequate national defense
that there can be no doubt in the pub
lie mind, no room for any suggestion
Of the evil OF "pacifism" creeping into
its councils. Today the most urgent
need of our citizenship is to combat
the tendency toward radicalism that
so strangely takes the form Of pacl-
fism. Both are anti-organic, anti
national. The Daughters" cannot too
frequently or too explicitly declare
their adherence 10 the high principle
of readiness for defense to maintain
that which their forefathers estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
Ruling Out New York.

William II, Anderson, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League
OF New York, has issued a statement
but little chance of naming the can
didate of the democratic party for the
presidency, because the drys of the
country will not stand for it. He claims
that mo New York man can be nom-
mated without the Endorsement Of
Tammany, and the dry democrats Of
the country will be suspicious of any
body satisfactory to Tammany."
In the same breath he dampens the
;.rdor Of those democratic aspirants
for the nomination from the south
who might be inclined to be classed
as "nearwet." lie insists that "any
democratic candidate who hopes to
win must carry the south. The south
is dry. The Methodists and Baptists
overwhelmingly predominate. The
Baptists are about as much hated by
the vets as the Methodists, and mere
membership In n Methodist church
Will ilOl SW inc NOtCS VI
for d beer candidate against Baptist
who has stood as strongly for enforce
ment as President Harding
Suppose the democrats should nom
mate a beer-and-wine candidate. Would
not that be tough luck for the south
ern voter in the election? Think of
having to choose between a near-wet
and the hereditary and perennial foe,
a republican. What could q poor fell
low do but take to the cyclone cellar
on election day? Mr.. Anderson goes on
to say that the republican party will
surely take the law and order end of
prohibition enforcement, and insists
that the democratic party must do
likewise if it expects to have any
chance Of winning.
1t is evident that the Anti-Saloon
League intends to take an active in.
terest in the nominating Of the candi.
dates Of both parties. In this connec-
tion Mr.. Anderson takes occasion TO
deny the report that the league will
prefer Clifford Pinchot to President
Harding on the score of more rigid
enforcement, and pays the President
high tribute for his position on en-
furcement.