davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29
PEN MANI A DOLLAR n
VAIN
! Cannot Praise, Tanlac Too High
"" Says Hanns--Fells Fine Now
81 spent a lot ct hard carried money
,edicines sn1 treatments during
xht years hat l suffered. but

Il spent lot OF hare, carried money
sedicines sn1 treatments during
zht years hat suffered. but
s..g ever ok helped me like
sAanlac,' said N..lmer H. Hanna,
farmer living ut Westlock. Alberta
Canada, while in the Owl Drus Store
In Edmonton, Alberta recently. Mr.
Hanna formerll lived in Alinnsaposis,
Mimi, where he was employed Tor
several years as motorman hy the
Minneapolis Railway Co.
ST suffered with bad Case of
stomach trouble" continued Mr.. Han
M, land had to be mighty careful
what ate, because, if ate anything
the least bit hatyy was SUI. to be
troubled afterwards with gas form
ing in my stomach and it was so bad
sometimes that The pain would almost
double me up. A. times this gas press
ed so against my heart that 1t would
make 1t palpitat ( and also suffered ii
lot with dizzy spells and when these
came on me lad to sit down just
any place to kea from falling. l was
troubled q great deal with sour
stomach and had disagreeabie taste
In my mouth wien 1 got UP Ia the
morning and couldn't sleep we'll ard
many time would lie awake for
hours and hours Just waiting for cay
light and then when got up in the
morning felt more tired than when
went to bed. l vas also mighty ner-
vous too, and the least little noise
would sometimes make me jump like
1had been shot a. was living in lin
Aeap0lts and working for the st!eet
railway there when l was in this aA
and during the time that suffered ]
guess must have taken gallons of
medicines, besides other treatments
but nothing did for my trou5ls
seemed to help mo bit
Then started taking Tanlac and
I Just want to say that 1t helped m.
right from the Start. 1t seemed to got
right after my trouble and soon put
me in the way Of getting back on my
feet again. can cat anything want
now and nothing eet ever hurts me
: particle and my nerves are SC
steady that no noise whatever bothsrs
md bit. caa sleer like log at
night and get up in the morning fe,,-
Ing perfectly ressed and full of ener.
~ for my days work. am feeling so
hne now that cannot praise Taniac
too highly and will gladly tell any
one about my experience with it,
Tanlac is sold in Sisseton by F. p.
Naldaner, Rexall Drug Store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

Wrolstad car was somewhat injured
by being thrown against the back OF
the front seat. 1t seems rather fortu.
nate under the circumstances that no
greater injuries were received as
there were four or Ave passengers in
each car.-New Ellington Record
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

Attorney General Palmer says the
salaried man is the worst sufferer
under the presen. cost of living. II the
salaried man will work hard, he may
be promoted to Job that pays wages.
A lot Of folks who have always de-
nounced the politicians as utterly
rotten, seem to think the politicians
can run the railroads better than ths
railroad men.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29
Editing = Newspaper

Editing newspaper is pleasant
business If you can stand it.
Il II contains any advertisements,
the subscribers claim they take too
much space.
Il there is a scarcity Of advertising
4 z unpopular, end the people won,
have It.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

One ofthese oils has the correct lubri-
eating body foryour particular tractor.
The nearest Standard Oil representa-
tive has chart, prepared by our En-
cheering Staff, indicating which of
these oils will enable your tractor to
give the best results, and he will be
glad to show it to you.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-29

Write for TOO page book
Tractor fabrication" 1t
is free and will be of great in
terest and usefulness to you.
Read it carefully, apply the
information given, and you will
be able to keep your tractor in
service longer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
YALE NOT ID PLAY PENN; MAY
 TAKE ON ARMY

New Haven, Nov. 3-Reports that Yale may play Pennsylvania next year are without foundation. This matter is up to the Football Committee and the Board of Control, but there is unanimity of belief that Brown, Princeton and Harvard, coming at the end of the season, afford a heavy enough schedule; while if another big team were to be taken on it would mean the resumption of relations be- tween Yale and West Point
 The possibility of a resumption of these relations would be remote were it not for the fact that Col. Robert M. Danford is now Commandant of Cadets at West Point and is anxious for game. He formed and was the first Commander of the R. O. T. c. at Yale, taking it to Tobyanna in 1916, as a result of which Yale gave so many artillery officers to the war. Col. Danford later received an hon orary degree here and has very high place in the hearts of all Yale men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Driscoll, Veteran of British Ring, Made
 Wonderful Record

Jim Driscoll, one time featherweight champion, who recently went down to defeat in London in the 18th round before the blows of Charles Ledeux bantamweight champion of Europe, reer as one of the cleverest feather He came to this country some years class winning from the American title contenders. Among those he met was Abe Attell, at that time one of the best boxers in the United States.
 Since retiring from the ring Dris- coll has lost the fortune he won with his fists. His reverses caused him to seek the ring in an effort to obtain needed funds He is 39. Ledeux, a Frenchman, is 27.
 During the London bout, which was staged at the National Sporting Club, the old champion for 15 rounds held his own and pummelled the younger man, but his strength suddenly de- serted him, and in the 18th stanza his seconds tossed in the towel.
 Until the 18th round Driscon had by far the better of the match. At that time his packers were offering 6 to 1 for him to win with no-takers. In that round, however, Ledeux F years the junior of the old champion, began landing, and the punch went out of Driscoll's blows. The bell saved Dris- coll from a knockout, and when he game1y staggered from his seat at the opening of the next round his seconds tossed in the towel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Al Ketchel Likely To Get Match With
 Johnny Dundee Soon

Al Ketchel. the former Bridgeport boxer who is now in Boston, may get bout with Johnny Dundee. accord ing to a letter just received from AIS manager, Benny Murphy
 Murphy wrtes:-
 TAI ketchel made good at Lowell Billy Duffy ten fast rounds Although the referee gave the decision to Duffy 1t was a very unpopular one. Ketchel won seven rounds out of ten. scoring Ia, knockdown in the sixth round. He made quite a hit with the fans and was rematched by Ted Leary, the ma tchnaker. for next Thursday night.
 He will meet West Side Jimmy Duffy for twelve rounds and the fol- lowing night will meet Charlie Shep- ard at the Commercial Club in Boston for ten rounds I have Al rnatched for five fights and am sure he is as good today as when I had him four years ago. If Fetchel lzeeHs up his good work he is promised a match at the Fenv-ay A. c. Of Boston with Johnny Dundee.
 Tt looks like Sam Drivers sup posed lightweight champion will have to box Ketchel soon to prove to the fans that he is his master. I will q gree to let Ketchel box him on win ner take all basis. Since there is go- ing to be decisions gi'-en in Bridge port let Louie Rogash show that he is a real lightweight and fight Ketchel on a winner take all basis at the lirh+vei ell+ limit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
WILLARD VERY
 ANXIOUS FOR
 DEMPSEY BOUT

New York, Nov. 3-Ray Archer, business manager of Jess Willard, on a recent visit to this city declared that the former champion is so in tent on getting another match with Dempsey that he has started training in anticipation of a bout with the new title holder before the winter closes. Willard is said to realize that he made a serious blunder in his method of preparation for the Toledo o combat and is of the opinion that with different training methods he would be able to give a much better account of himself.
 In order to receive public indorse- ment for return to the ring Willard would be compelled to do more than change his system of training He would be required to get into the ring with some of the men beaten by Dempsey and prove that he was in condition to fight. Knockout Bren- nan would be an excellent chap for Willard to practice on, and if the Kansan beat Brennan in quick time, the former circus man might be ac- cepted as an opponent of the present champion in another contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
ED. LEWIS AND STECHER READY
 FOR MAT BOUT

New York, Nov. 3.-Ed Lewis has finished his training for his wrestlin2 ? struggle with Joe Stecher, which takes place tonight at the Madison Square Garden. The strangler ended his con- ditioning with the remark that he never felt better or more confident in his life.
 Stecher, who is to defend his crown, arrived in town Saturday afternoon and used up a few hours working oui the kinks caused by the long trip from Nebraska. Stecher blew into town looking big and healthy and an nouncing he was as fit as a fiddle.
 George Bothner, who will act as referee, will meet the gladiators and discuss the rules to govern. There is very little to talk about for both men are well acquainted with the details of the spotr and need little warn Ing.
 Under the agreement a fall must be obtained for either of the grapplers to draw down any recompense. Also it is understood that in case no fr Is obtained the spectator will - ceiVe their money back.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

The American Chain Co.'S team downed the Williams eleven of New Haven in a close game yesterday full of thrills from start to finish, by the score of 63.
 Williams drew first blood on Stan woods 20-yard drou kick in the first period.
 The Acco eleven won the game in the third period after Bakos had kicked behind Williams goal line and Stanwood attempted to kick but Pjura broke through and blocked the kick, Moshier falling on the ball On the first play Forst carried the ball over but it was brought back by a penalty, Bakos going over on the next play. and in try for the goal missed from an easy angle.
 The Williams eleven were out weighed but made up for the lack of weight by their speed and cunning. They played the Chain team off their feet in the first period. carrying the ball down the field in a series of that put the ball in an easy position for Stanwood to kick the goal.
 The Chain line was very weak in spots and the Elm City boys made most of their gains through the left side of the line.
 Moshier's long runs and Mays and Malone's work on the line were the stars for the local eleven. Mays de- fense was superb and halted many plays directed at his side of the line
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
SIX DAY RAGE TO COME SOON
 IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 3-The annual six day bicycle race will take place at Madison Square Garden during the week of Nov 30 to Dec. 6 and will be staged under the auspices of the Interna tional SiX-Day-Race Company, Inc The promotion of the race will be under new management and it is Nthe intention of the new promoters to spare no expense in getting to- gether the best field of riders avail able and making the event the great est, in the history of the fixture. The -'nlana cement will consist of Charles E. Hanson of Brooklyn and George H. Young of New York.
 The international sprint and match races will be staged the closing day of the football season Nov. 29, the night before the start of the big race. Arrangements are being made to sign up the foremost sprinters now racing before the public. The promoters will hang up $3O,OOO in prizes, the largest amount ever raced for in this or any other country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
HARD TO PICK FOOTBALL
 CHAMPION FOR THIS YEAR
Only Eight Undefeated Teams In East As Result of Penn's Unexpected Downfall On Saturday
 Colgate or Dartmouth May Get Title

only the player and his employer ano
 that the players should refrain from making the issue public.
 The situation, like the railroad time table, is subject to change with out notice. Dartmouth will have to meet Pennsylvania this week, and W. & J. must encoun CT Glenn Warmers smashing Pittsburgh outfit. Either of those games may change the com plexion of the situation material ', and the results of both may safely be forecast as doubtful.
 Harvard, the Navy, and Colgate may be counted upon to preserve their collection of victories intact
 this week. Harvard, on form, should add considerably to the woes of the downtrodden Tiger, and a result other
 than a Crimson victory would furnish one of the greatest upsets of a season
 of upsels.
 The Navy ought to be able to con quer Georgetown readily enough, and
 Colgate, after its succession of grill ing contests with Brown, Cornell,
 Princeton, and Dartmouth, should
 find it's meeting with Rochester al most like a Saturday afternoon of. Colgate deserves at least one easy
 game on it's schedule, and will doubt less make good use Of it to perfect it's preparations for the strenuous battle with Syracuse that is to follow a week later.
 Harvard continued on the even tenor of it's way Saturday, with a vic tory over tho Springfield Y M. c. A i College The Harvard schedule
 makers, like those of Yale, saw to it that the games arranged prior to those with Princeton and Yale were not of a caHbre seriously to offer the l danger of defeat. Yale, in this re spect, came cropper in encounter ing the Boston College eleven, but in advance Boston College looked Ii . easy picking for the Blue, and, in i fact, would probably have lost fvA ] games out of six to the New Haven i eleven if that many games could have | heen played this fall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

New York. Nov. 3.-Major league leaders are taking time by the fore lock and preparing to combat the anticipated drive for bigger salaries the players are expected to launch during the winter signing period.
 While the club owners do not re- gard the attitude of the players aa unreasonable, they feel that all salary disputes should be adjusted quietly, and that baseball should no. be embarrassed by having it's business affairs paraded in the newspapers of the country.
 Ways and means to settle the salary disputes amicably will be q scu ssed al the forthcoming winter meetings of the major leagues. The club owners want particularly to discourage the player who, having made good record one season, launches a drive for big money for the coming year and gets the newspapers to fight his battle against his employer. Tn s, say the club owner, is a menace thar must be averted.
 Already there are rumblings in baseball, indicating a concerted drive by many players for bigger salaries The reasons are several hut the out standing causes are the high cost of living and the tremendous prosperity of the major leagues last season The players feel that inasmuch as their employers prospered in 1919 they should derive some benefit from the windfaH themselves.
 The announcement by Babe Ruth that he will insist upon a bigger sal ary from the Boston Red Sox despite the three-year contract he has with the team. is the frs, gun in the cam. pa'gn the players will wage againsr the club owners.
 Other stars will follow Ruth's cut in the early future. The Bostor Braves and the Phillies and severa, American Lea gne clubs anticipate diff. fcuIty in getting their players into line unless they open the purse con siderably.
 The club owners feel that the salary question fs one that involve:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
HEFFELFINCER
 BACK AT YALE
 ID COACH LINE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-Two new graduate coaches, who will re- main with the line for the rest of the football season, arrived to help in the development of the Yale team for the final games against Brown, Prince ton and Harvard Both men were masters in their respective positions. They are Fudge Hefferfinger, who last played for Yale 29 years ago this fall, who will help Brides in coaching the guards and tackles, and George Moseley, All-America end on Captain Blacks 1916 team, who will help Jack Gates with the ends. Moseley re- gently received his discharge from the navy.
 Time has dealt kindly with Heffel- finger, whose looks belle the record that he is 50 years old. The last time he was here, in the fall of 1916, he put on a suit and got into the line to show how the guard position should be played. Competitors for the team tried to displace him and broken ribs were the result. He has more than a pass ing interest in this team, for one nephew, Peavey Hefferftnger. is man. ager of the team, and another, Tot ten Heffelfinger, is a promising half back.
 The playing of Joe Neville Satur- day against Maryland, his first game of this year because of a dislocated elbow, showed conclusively that he had lost none of his skill which was the feature of the 1916 season, when he scored the first touchdown that Yale had made against Harvard in nine years. On a dry field he na:u- rally would have done much better, for he is very fast but while he vas in Saturday he demonstrated that he is a finished player.
 Fido Kempton easily clinched his right to be varsity quarterback. while the playing of Laroche and Chief Ne vile showed he had capable Substi- tutes. The playing of Webb and Bra den showed their competition close and both should he in the big games.
 In the Hnemer's play Dickens re- moved any doubt that he H;ou!d be the regular tackle at one side. while the ether side is unsettled Walker being closely pressed by KirlIpa trick and Munger Reinhar3t and Allen dem onstrated that they are premier ends, with worthy substitutes in Shevlin and Graham.
 Capt Callahan probably will play againSt Brown if the field is dry next Saturday. Otherwise he will be saved until the Princeton game. He has practically recovered from his injury, which has kept him ont nearly all the season Thorne Murphy, who was hurt in the game against Boston Col lege will not be able to play against Brown, but should be a utility man against Princeton, and there is little doubt that he will play against Har- yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
SQUAD IN GOOD SHhPE
 FOR PRINCETON

Cambridge, Nov. 3-CarefuI hand ling of tender football players in the Springfield game OF Saturday brought the results desired by the Crimson coaches and the varsity squad started tuning up for Princeton with the as surance that, with the possible excep- tion of R. Horween and Phinney, full back and left end. every one will be available for the Jersey game by the end of the week. Sedgewick and Desmond both will get back into the play immediately and so will Church, who next to Casey is Harvard's most brilliant open field runner.
 On his showing Saturday the coaches probably will keep A. Hor- ween at center. He worked we'll with Clark and Woods and passed smoothly. Hubbard was so good against Sprin gield that Sedgew ok will have a job to get his place back Q start ahead of Hubbard at Prince ton.
 Burnham and Humphrey, while they did little rushing on Saturday, both were in the offensive plays with the best interference shown so far. They are not likely to be replaced. Murray at quarter has picked up his game aga.n. Against Springfeld Humphreys bunting was disappOint- ing. but FeIton, who is sure to get into the Princeton game sometime averaged about 46 yards beyond his rush line. Great things are expected of Casey who Saturday gained all ex- cept IT yards of ground covered by the Harvard team while it was SCOT ing three touchdowns 3n the first half. Harvard is not underestimating Princeton because of the Tigers fail ure against West Virginia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Tomny Shea Meets
 Kid Lewis Tonight

Tommy Shea, the popular local featherweight, will meet Kid Lewis tonight at the boxing show given by the Star A. c. in the Sterling Opera House in Derby.
 Lewis is the champion feather weight of Canada and has a fine rec ord He is living in Waterbury at the present time and has been put ting in some hard work in prepara- ton for his bout with Shea. Tommy is not to be outdone, however, and he considers this bout of great importance. It is rumored that if he defeats Lewis he will be matched imm ediately with Sammy Waltz of Hartford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Gossip Of The DiGnaOnd

the Chicago Cubs, succeeding Fred Mitchely, is the same New York baseball writer wbo recently sold out William Wrigley's interests in the club to Chance and Barney Oldfield. In his revision of events to come he now has Chance working for WFigiey, instead of buying him out.
 Manager Kid EIberfield of the Lit tie Rock team of the Southern Lea que has new diversion-at least it's more of a diversion than it is business so far. The Kid has be come a fight manager and has two scrappers in his stable. He took them to St. Louis but failed to get them on and says the St. Louis fighters were afraid to meet his men. Now he will take them to Philadelphia, where he is assured he will be giV- en matches. Elberfield's p.-rticular pet is Red Herring, a youngster he picked up while an athletic director in the army and the Kid says that this boy is a coming champion, with not far to go to prove it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03

Charlie Schmidt who started out as manager of the Sioux City team and wound up as a catcher for Tul- sa in the Western League. has been acting as a booster for the revival of the Western Association, since he returned to his home in Fort Smith. Schmidt thinks the league can be made to go better than ever, as all the former members are prosperous cities. Fort Smith is ready to take the lead in the reorganization.
 The latest story out regarding g John McGraw's plans for his infield is that Hal Chase will be the only one of the veterans kept. McGraw is goin< to buy Rogers Hornsby from the Cardinals, so the story goes, and put him on third base. His other in- fielders will be F'risch, Cooney, Baird, and so on and on. Cooney is the flaw . orite for short, with Frisch at sec ond.
 It seems that the man who said Frank Chance would be manager of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
Tommy Shea and Kid
 Lewis Meet In Derby

New Haven, Nov. 3-Tommy Shea, the popular New Haven feather weight, will hook up with Kid Lewis, who is touted as the foatherweight champion of Canada in a ten round bout in Derby tonight, before the Star A. c. of that town.
 This will be Tommy's first battle since his memorable conflict with Sammy Waltz in Meriden last sum- msr, when he gave the Capitol City boy such a hard battle for eleven rounds, after snapping his arm in the fourth, Tommy has been working hard lately and the several months lay-off has put his breadwinner in good shape again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-03
BRIDGEPORT HIGH IS
 AFTER STATE TITLE

The Bridgeport High school football team is still pointed for the state championship and at the rate the boys are going it looks as if they will win the title again as they did last year. Coach Hunts husky youngsters beat Meriden High school last Saturday at New field park by 21 to 0. The B. H. s. boys have lost the services of three of tfleir best players, Hickey, Waters and Murphy, but have con- Hnued to win without them. It is understood that these three were declared ineligible by the school faculty.