davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Joint Stock Land Bank

Weare the exclusive agents in this vicinity for the new
Southern Minnesota Joint Stock Land Bank of Redwood
Falls Minnesota, and Big Stone City, South Dakota
This agency means wonderful advantage to the land
owners of this territory because through it they can
make farm mortgages for larger amount than hereto
fore and ON much better terms We can loan as high
$4,000 on goodquarter and as much as $37 10000
to one individual The interest is low there is no
mortgage registry tax to pay, revenue stamps and
several other items of expense under the old system
eliminated. All mortgages run for term of thirty
three years with the privilege of paying off part or all
of the principal without extra CHARGE any interest
paying date after five years.
Thiss the new mortgage plan many of you have heard
about and all have been wanting-new and yet not
an experiment but plan that has been fully tried
and found entirely satisfactory to the borrower If
you are planning on making new loan it will surely
pay you to let show you just how this plan works
out and you will always find us ready and glad to
serve you.
rI1ADAMTv cTATC DAMP
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

Threshers Belts-l0o and 100
#. lengths, z ply. Thos. Osman.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08

4
The editor is taking his annual va
cation this week having left Wednes-
day by auto for battle Lake and other
Minnesota points He is expected 70 re
turn Tuesday. lis family who have
been visiting at Battle Lake for the
past month will return with him.
Mesdames Spackman, Stadstad, o.
berg, Morris, Peterson, Gillispie and
Babcock returned last Wednesday
from Milbank, where they We're guests
at a house party for several days at
tie home of Mrs. w. F. Miller.
For Sale-Two yearling sows bred
for September farrow, Crimson Won
der Breeding. also have number Of
spring gifts that are hard to beat
Pedigree furnished with every ami
ma. Leslie Marvick, Sisseton, S. D
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Swanson ar
rived from Mortona Saturday where
they have been holding down claim
cor the past tn zee years. Mr.. Swanson
will take over his barber shop AZ Will
mot soon and continue the bust less
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27
COSAS MAS

Estd probado. Ell mundo es del
mas audaz. Hoy no existen Ideales.
La Patria, el Ideal, todo 10 mas no
bic que existiera en- un dia Sc ha
transformado; transformation tai que
esclaviZa no va a los hombres en- su
eterna defensa del check, sino a las
multitudes Ell sus aspiraciones a mas
libertad.
La corruption mas horrible Sc de-
aarrella sen nuestro ambiente,-
Ell lscomercionalismo en- todos SIS
aspectos y mIltiples manifestacio
nes.- La TRACTION, la hipocresia, la
venganza. .., Ell, desgraeiado obrero
siendo objeto de la terrible explota-
cion; las infelices hijas del pueblo
llevando en- su. camino por la existen
cia. una vida cruel y dolorosa..
Ell hombre de caracter, ell que de-
nuncia valientemente las iniquidades
injusticias del actual sistema social,
ell que no encaja DE lleno con los
COnyencionalismOs, el que no Sc adap-
ia las inmoralidades del medic am
biente, ell que critica, censura, fusti-
ga, iah! ese, ese es un elemento neu-
rotico, disociador, malsano, y necesa-
rio Sc hace postergarlo, boicotizarlo,
jsumirlo en-. las mas terrible de las mi
serias, en- 10 mas horrible de los do
lores, para que desaparezca, Sc es-
fume, muera......... +.
Tai es al presente. ell estado en- que
Sc encuentra la humanidad. Debemos
confesarlo con caracter.
SQue marchan los puebIos, las CO
lectividades, y los. hombres a su de-
saparicion? Oh, indiscutiblemente
que ST. La humanidad presente Sc
desarrolla al amparo de bases debi
les y ficticias. Esta usando de so
fismas, de la maldad.
FL hombre tai cual debe ser yo
me 10 ideo, es; un hombre de cora
zon noble, de sentimientos dignos
humanitarios, de preclara inteligen-
cia, y exento por complete de sober
bia, avaricia, lujuria, ira, envidia, pc
reza, y gula.
Solo asi, Y cuando tai cosa suceda
valdria la pena ell vivir.
Augusta Dieppa.
Juncos, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-27
Festival Mas0nico
en- San Lorenzo

IA San Lorenso 81, a ese pueblecito
corrifnos velozmente en- nuestros autos, ,
que compe:ian con ell viento.
San Lorenzo, pueblo que EN- las fal- |
das de verdes montsfias borinque1as Sc
levanta acaric ado por brisas saturadas !
de puro oxigeno y perfumado con ell
perfume de sus lindas y Simpaticas
fruchachas. ALI fuimos, levantar otro
Temple mas6nico, difundir la luz, la
-paz armonia entire los hombres del
bien pensar; unirlos en- lazos de fra
ternidad, para la gloria y.honra del
Gran Hacedor del Universe
Sc organiS6 una gran manifestation
Tornado por I'm nutrido n'mero de vi
s'sadores que fu6 al "Teatro Colon,
sTfio dondc Sc iba Ievar a cabo Ell
acto trascendertal que comentamos.
Una yez ALI. toda Ia Gran Logia So
berana de Puerto Rico, constituida en-
pleno, fnte una gran representation de
las demas Logias del Distrito (''Uni6n
y Amparo', "Caballeros de Ia Noche",
"Puritanos de Guayanes'' Palmer,
''Estrella de Oriente', y otras que SEN
timos no poder recordar) y cl publico
de San Lorenzo, Sc lie dio carta autori-
zando a mas de setenta me- sones de ese
pueblo, para formar la Logia HERNIA
nos del Bien'', que estara bajo los aus
picios de la Gran Logia.
Fueron eleg'dos para ocupar los pues-
tos de direction de esta ,Logia: Y. M.
Jacobo Pool P. ". Jose S. Aponte s.
v. doctor Mejias, Secret. Ramon, T. Sc
Hes, Tesr. Ramon Nieves Mercado
M, g. Jesus Rosario, personals de gran
des,, prestigios Y con entusiasmo suf-
ciente para poder nevar por un lumino-
so sendero los ideales masonicos.
Consagrada que fue la Logia referi-
da, hablSron ell Gran Socretario, don
JOSS G., Torres, felicitando la nueva
instruction, que con salvas de aplausos
nacia. Respondi6 elocuentemente don
Fernando vazquez, de San Lorenzo,
quien dio las mas sinceras gracias to-
dos los concurrentes por ell acto tan sig
ni6cativo que Sc reahzaba.
] TambiGn oimos las grandes eleva-
das ideas del doctor Eliseo Font y Gui-
Hot, mediante la lectura dc un discur-
! so.
Dcspucs de terminado el acto. fuimcs
a un banquete, especialmente preparado
con que Sc nos obseuu,o. Muchas dis
tinguidas porsonas usaron de la pala-
bra, entire las que recordamos: don Jo-
sc s. Aponte. licenciados j. B. Huyke,
Carlos Traveller, Rafael Nicolau y otros,
quienes estuvferon brillsntes en- sus dis
cursos, elogiando la gran labor que es-
ia llevando la realidad la maSoneria
en- Puerto Rico.
Podemos decir, sin que estof molcSta-
ra a ninguna secta, que San Lorenzo ha
dado un gran paso de avance; que la
primera piedra del gran edifcio del Bien
Universal, Sc coloco en- dia, que Sc re-
cordara con caracteres indeleblee en- los
anales de la masoneria; que sobre es-
ia piedra, Sc seguira construyendo un
nuevo temple que sera honra de la pro-
grcSista y simpatica poblaci6n.
Santiago z, MAUNEz.
Humacao, aSosto 81, 1879.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS


At meeting of the Common Council last night Hon. ratt Morford Mayor presiding the petition of Sone Murray Co., praying for license exhibit their April 12 and 43 granted payment of a fee of $252
 H. Catn, of Harwnton, has calf three weeks old that would have been to Barnum. perfect in on but perfectly destitute of har The skin is perfectly white, and soft velvet
 The Stratford correspondent reports Early the ing of the 2ls wandering refugee while laborng under depression caused the frequent inhalation of arising from use o darted through principal streets awakening many families from natures restorer We had glimpse at Strafords morality in the hours "Of did"
 There is said to be snow banks forty feet deep on the Plains" between St. Johns and Montreal
 Preparations being made for the session of the grand Oecumencal Council Rome Stalls to fathers St. Peters prepared The throne of the Pope will be at end the cardinals will be at his right the pararchs and rep resentaves of Roman Catholic princes the eft oppo site the ponticaI throne will be altar spot the rum for the speakers and the place for the shorthand writers also marked out. Latin will be the language used.
 
 corporation Harvard College Charles w Elliott for President The chice has yet be confirmed by the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
LOCAL PRODUCTS
 IN So. AMERICA
Banks Help Bridgeport Manufacturers In Trade Invasion of Foreign
 Markets.

That Bridgeport manufacturers ars making extensive efforts to invade South American markets is indicated by the many calls made upon local banks for information and aid regard ing this trade campaign. The fnan- ciaI institutions have agencies in New York who take care of South Ameri- can matters and therefore Bridgeport manufacturers are saved much time and trouble
 There are many features about South American trade which local ex- porters have learned by experience One of the principal things to be watched for is the packing of goods Freight for these far off countries must be packed so carefully that sometimes the parking equipment weighs as much as the article shipped
 The reason for this care Is that the Ighterage business in South American ports is controlled by Germans. Their plan in unloading American goods from ships is to handle the freight so carelessly that the goods will be dam aged. Then the South American who is buying the shipment will be in formed that American products are inferior Careful packing will pre- vent goods from being damaged by careless handling.
 The brusque American business methods are not popular with South Americans, who prefer to mix the so-, cial side of life with their business. Statesmen sent to those countries must be instructed to avoid offending the sensibilities of their customers With in a few years it is expected that packing cases marked Made in Bridgeport will be seen more ire quently than ever in South America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
PILOT EXPLAINS
 IRELAND'S CLAIM
Bo.StOn Pifot.)

English synnpa.thizers ask us why we persist in urging the settlement of the Irish question at this time when there are so many vital problems to be settled at the peace conference. Of course, the whole thing is a hoax. But let them remember that Ireland did not raise this issue. A a distin- g-uisTred Boston orator said recently it was handed to her on a silver plat ter
 I've went into this war to protect the rights of America. and of human ity. We fought this war to @ tri- unlphant conclusion. When President Wilson formulated his famous 14 ar ttcles which were accepted by the al- lied nations as 8, basis of peace he incorporated that of the seR-deter-
 imitation of small and oppressed na- tons. He made no reservations no exceptions. His words were uttered solemnly and sacredIy. The world has taken this article on its face value And Ireland Is generally considered as a part of the world.
 Hence, when the President cum ciated that there must be no govern nent without the consent of the gov erned and that oppression must no longer be exerted on enthralled peo- p3eS, the first to catch the stgnificance of his noble words were the Irish peo- pie. who had suffered the brrta.lities, insults and estdngs of English oppres- sion for the past seven and 6 half cerSouries The Presidents words heartened them as they had not been encouraged for ages. When they de- n1aIld that their case be heard at the Palri conference, they are still logical because these self-same 14 points will come up and the nations and peoples that come under each should get con 
 Again, Ireland comes forth and asks the representative heads of the nations to do what they solemnly said that they would do, and hear her case together with those of Armenia. Ser bfa' Poland and others. Ireland pro- Noked no question The eternal prdn- c1ple was given to the world and she was one of the small nations who suf fered severely from small coteries of men wieding their will and she a,p piled for her rightfuI due Let Eng lands friends remember this"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
HER FACE NO
 TANK, SHE SAYS
Wife of Champion Swimmer Objects to Having Strokes
 Tried on Her.

New York, March 24-Since the poignant moment when Kitty Browns husband, Eddie Hanrette, champion long distance swimmer, approached her in their apartments at TAO West End avenue and with a perfect re- verse crawl stroke whaled her twice on the nose there has been unrest in their home and Kitty, who was an actress before she married the aquatic star, made up her mind that if Eddie Tapped his fins in her face again she'd have the laws net spread for him.
 She appeared before Magistrate Cobb in West Side court yesterday, for Eddie had again dived into her face, mistaking it for Q swimming tank.
 Invariably said Kitty, separating her syIlabIes to make it more impress sive, invariably when Eddie comes home in that condition he makes it unhappy for me. We have been mar ried only six weeks, but it's entirely long enough. married a, long dis tance swimmer, but he's got to be nlF long distance husband from now on. It's happened twice just like that. He comes rushing in and goes through all those swimming motions, and then cuick-like that-he hits me in the nose Then he does a, backhand or something and the next minute I'm landed over a couple of chairs There's a mark right on my chest where he busted me. You take my word for it, your Honor-
 q will. I will" interjected Magts- trate Cobb hastily.
 Here. here'' said the Magistrate. Ease up bit. Give me time to think. Are there any more wit nesses?'
 Here a dainty young woman named Sue Du Wall of 55 West Ninenty-ffth street took the stand.
 ''Whom are you for?' inquired the Magistrate.
 "For Mrs. Hanrette," said the wit ness. Judge, that man has called her the awfulest names. They were simply the worst words I've heard.'
 What were they?" the Magistrate pursued the fact.
 "Oh. I can't repeat them out loud. No lady would" replied the fair wit ness. "I'n whisper them, though"
 And she did. The Magistrate list ened an earful and then gazed long at the defendant. Stiffness fell upon the court room. A deep blush spread over the Magistrates features.
 "You'n have to leave the house. he said heavily. These women seem to be right about you. You get out and stay out. Such langueg ge- My. my. If you come before me again I'll punish you
 And the case was thus ended. al though Eddie was by no means saus- fled with the decision.
 I'm champion swimmer, Judge, he expostulated. T won the long distance championship in England two years ago, and then I made a record swimming from the Battery to Coney Island, and think this is-
 "Stop!' said the Magistrate I've heard all I am going to. Get out"
 Mrs Hanrette and the fair Sue Du Wall marched triumphantly toward the door, Eddie followed in vacil- ! lating motion that was in a way akin to the Australian crawl. At the door l he turned and hissed full in his wife's | face:
 you're a fine cocktail mixer, you !! are" he jeered.
 you're a better one" snapped 1 Mrs. Eddie
 Then they went out, leaving the l court once more peaceful in the quiet of Sunday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
USELESS TO THE CAUSE


 1V4 "There is nothing I said Bridgeport about Mr. Wilson that wouldn't say again again. which shows simply Spain is not likely help the movement for Irish freedom as head of the Connecticut Branch Friends of Irish Freedom Tho movement for Irish Independence has enough hapdicaps without being loaded down with who spit gall and wornlwood from public platforms.
 In these times individuals for the most part preserve tain dignity utterance All of those who affect to speak for groups of who do actually speak collective interest," expected in speech and
 When the interests political, being of the baance the representatives such interests expected ances, and any man who has something to which he does not know how with dignity and decorum would ter have his thought uttered by qualified person.
 There lies upon the desk of The Tmes morning. an interview by Lnson E. Dzau of Hartford, Chinaman, says
 Wilson the only says
 t s
 in
 decisions
 to
 ideals of this
 worlds ideals. I
 And this from G. Georgiades, Creek Pan Hel-
 arc certain that the American people shall respond
 support critical
 time national
 o vnson."
 Friends Irish the only organization on American soil organized to American aid synpa thy for oppressed nationality, Europe elsewhere pathy in the American bosom.
 America will help all whom it help, Ireland most of'all,
 as The Times knows none of these organizations to gain inc liberties of foreign country right insult soI the head of the American nation.
 In all of the United States there another Mr. Spain speaking for Irish freedom other foreign who has the impudence address American President in familiar and insoent language.
 MT. Splain speaks of the "dogke devotion The Times to Mr. Wilson, without in the least understanding President while in the difficult position of protecting Ameri interests abroad is entitled to just devoon entitled to support to the utmost the vast majority sof his fellow countrymen.
 Bt such dogike devotion foreign interest as leads the advocate of that interest to insult the chief executive demanded and will not be permitted American during settlements is necessary for the American representatives American solidarity behind them
 Mr. Wilson is in Europe, first things which America desires for her and for the support own ideals
 Mr. Wilson is in Europe secondly for the of all other peoples, for self determination nations the healing of ancient wounds and for all appropriate things that good but not first.
 It's America first and all foreign interests they and whoever represents them second Ar. Splain re- member this. And hereafter when he speaks American President in public he will keep civil tongue in his notfor his sake, for the sake of his cause
 His indscreons grieve true sympahizers free dom.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
GREEK RESIDENTS LISTEN TO TALKS
 ON AMERTCANESM
A cnnnnlInity

A community gathering of Greek residents listened to principles of Americanism propounded to them by several speakers at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. The principal speaker was s. Giergiades of New York, special co-worker of the Pan Hellenic union of America, who is touring this country to help Ameri- canize his fellow Greeks. He urged every man in the audience to study American ways and to become loyal to the United Sta |. Short speeches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
HALE OF 28th TO
 SAIL NEXT SUNDAY.

Boston, March 2S-A eablegram re- eeived by Major General Clarence R. Edwards today from Lieutenant Col onel Charles A. Stevens, adjutant of the uwenty-sixth Division, said that the divisional headquarters and 15, 900 men of the Twenty-sixth would leave B'rance on March 30 and that the rest of the division would sail two weeks 1atep
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
THE TROLLEY ROADS

| BEST thing that happen to Bridgeport trolley
 roads is that they shall be promptly sold according they could acquired by municipality would be excellent If they cannot be acquired by the municipality then best they should the hands capital. Run modern lnes cent fare AS ntercit enterprise the lines would assuming bought the block physical lines will pay values repre- sented by their watered stock and bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

In growing and still undevel- oped country like the United States,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
hAMA'S BOY.

Fifi-'TYou seem to find a lot of difficulty in getting your whiskers to grow, AlgyF'
 Algy-"Yes; it's a baIly nuisance. Cant understand why, either; my father has plenty of 'em." ther has plenty of 'em."
 Fift-''Wel. dear, perhaps you take after your mother!"-The Passing Show,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24
REVTVING INTEREST

r~ITE ORGANIZATION of Democratic clubs throughout
 1 Bridgeport represents increasing interest in party organizations centers of will aid in the nearing reorganization which the undergo minimize the extravagance debt making and things. There must day million dollar Warrene contracts The Democratic clubs will hasten the-day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

by the plan suggested by the ralI- reads.
 Secretary of Transportation, Washington had only five Cabinet officers. Since then the growth of the country has required the addition of Secretaries of the Navy, of the In te,rior. of Agriculture, of Commerce, and of Labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

And the fernine garden costumes look so sweet that the men have about decided to resign the garden to their wives exclusively.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-24

were also made by Rev. c. A Elias, D, D., of this city and George Eiiades, a local business man and writer for the National Greek Her ald-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
LADY ASTOR,S PAPERS
ARE FILED FOR HOUSE
OF COMMONS SEAT
Tells English Women She Is Not
Ashamed of Nrginian
Blood.
nv A.xorla,ed Pre-s I

PLYMOUTH, ENG. Nov THE Of
fcial nomination or the candidates for
the House OF Commons In tie by-clec-
tion for successor to Viscount Astor.
who lost his seat when elevated to the
pe=rage on The death OF his father.
were fied today
The nominees, as previously known
unofiicially are Lady Astor. tho Ameri-
lean wife OF the viscount whose lively
campaign for her husbands place In
the Commons has been under way for
several days. nominated by tho
unionists: Isaac Foot named by the
Liberals. and w. T. Gay by tho Labor
party.
do not think for one minute am
ashamed 'of my Virginian blood"
snapped Lady Astor yesterday after
noon at a woman's meeting, when she
was asked why she was not spending
her energies In America, where there
were as many social evils as here
What do you want me TO do-sit at
home and hold my hands?" Lady Astor
went on. II married in England. my
interests for ten years have been In
Plymouth. every drop OF blood In my
veins is AngIo-Saxon. and ain proud
uf nv American birth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-08
SEKA TOR HITCHCOCK
TALKS WITH WILSON
ON7REA 7YSI7UA77ON
is Impressed Win Presidents
NSor and Close Touch With a
Senate De6ufe.
ny Untver.aI serxtc.1

WASHINGTON. Nov Senator
hitchcoGk. Democratic leader, calisd
, on the President today to discuss the
treaty situation in the Senate. Com
ing away he gave to the country the
nrSt Tion.e intimate Inmate glimpse OF the White
fell i'll several weeks ago. ~
u;.ahe t.n nterlne the sick room. Senator
hhchcock found the President In bed
IN a half reclining position. his head
rsSt!nC on 4 pillow propped up by a
chair lie was wearing the same grew
swe1ter sS he had on when he greeted
the King and Queen of Belgium a week
ago The President is very fond OF
this sweater
Senator Hitchcock said that although
me deep lines in his face show thai
INV President has suffered considera !e
IN the last few weeks, he seemed fairly
Wen and created him with a smile
and hearty handShake.
During the discussion that followed.
TIE President. the Senator said. showed
mat he was fully in touch with the
treaty fight in the Senate. and his gen.
eral department caused the Senator to
hazard the prediction that the patient
would be able to leave hts bed and
move about the room within few
days.