davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-20
wards, minors, aforesaid to pay
said debts and claims against
said estate and that it is neces-

wards, minors, aforesaid to pay
said debts and claims against
said estate and that it is neces-
sary in order to pay the same
and to maintain and educate
said wards, the minors aforesaid
to sell all Of said real estate be-
longing to said wards estate and
that it would be for the best in
Iterest of said estate and all per-
sons interested therein that the
same be sold.
It is ordered that all persons
interested in said estate, appear
before the Judge of this court,
on the 6th day Of July A. D., 1919
| at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the Court
room Of said court, in the city Of
TSisseton in said Roberts County
South Dakota then and there tc
show cause (if any there bel
why an order should not By
granted to said Guardian to sci
said real estate according to thu
1 prayer Of said petition.
And It Is Further Ordered
That . copy Of this order be pub
llished for four successive week
! prior to said day Of hearing, i
the Sisseton Weekly Standard,
& weekly newspaper printed IN
ll~,,Rn1SGhnSa 1% = - 0SaaokNSN In 0n1l
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-20

Judge Of the County Court.
Attest:
d. +. Stevens,
Clerk of the County Court.
(Seal) May 30 June 20
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

me Tree Thar Has rs Roots in the Air
mods the tree bears which contains silk fiber often used
IN suffing pillows
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Real W0nders-The Silk
Cotton Tree

~ RDINARILY tree roots prefer living under ground
I to living in the light of day. However, with
- the ceiba, silk cotton tree, as it IS called,
almost as much Of the is above ground in root as
branches The tree has sort of waist line where the
branches divide off from the roots. 1t really hasn't any
trunk The roots grow where the trunk ought to be
and then dive down under the ground and keep grow
ing in the usual way.
The tree in the photograph is in a little town called
Nassau in the Bahama Islands This is not freak pic
turc All Of the of this family this spread
ing way The in the picture has top spreading like
an umbrella and branch is actually 100 feet long.
It is a very old tree and probably brought from
South Carolina
The name silk cotton tree" from the long
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

For erery iokc. conundrnm or qncsf'on ana 0"S'
;s ue7v cuou0h IN qcf into this colnmH spc UW Sc
Ch;ldycn's Tribune Is,ard Bufion anu onc fh'1ff
Thc oyesfious anu ansiucrs nccd mt he tnnny. m
only be iufcrcsfinq 0nd unusual. Age limit, fifcr
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Explorations

Little Mary day strayed from her governess into
the kitchen where Cortez, the cook, was opening
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
British Railroad Strike Ends
 With Compromise Settlement

tidtions, the continuance of the exist ing wage scale for another year, in stead of six months, as previously of fered. and the establishment of min imum wage of 51 shillings while the cost of living is 110 per cent above the prewar level.
 The settlement was the result of a long conference today between a trade union delegation. inclding representa- tives of the railway mems union and Premier Lloyd George and Andrew Bonar Law in the famous conference room in Downing street.
 It is conceded on all sides that the settlement is the outcome of the mod crate but determined efforts of the ex- ecutive of the Transport Workers Fed - eration and men like Arthur Tender son and John R. Clynes. who through out have set their faces steadily against the idea of a sympathetic strike until every possible avenue Of mediation had been explored.
 James Henry Thomas, secretary of the National Union of Railway Men, in an address tonight paid a warm trib ute to the great and worthy part the premier had played in assisting them to reach what Mr. Thomas would not claim as victory, but as ''an honorable settlement" It was the premier who had invited the deputation to see him today and there had been no question whatever of asking the men to sur render.
 Rumors were current tonight that Sir Eric Geddes, minister Of transpOr- tation, had resigned. but according to an authorized statement. the rumors were unfounded.
 The conference in Downing street was friendly
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
PASSENGERS PROTEST
 UNNECESSARY DELAY
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Passengers who arrived here tonight on the steam ship President Wilson, which sailed from Triest on September 25 after hay ing been delayed in the harbor there eleven days. asserted they had been annoyed and unnecessarily delayed by Italian officials. One of the passengers, William N. Sullivan, a New York law yer, said he intended to protest to the authorities at Washington. Ralph C. Busser, United States consul at Triest, was among the passengers. but he de- clined to discuss the matter
 MT. Sullivan declared while the steamer was held in Triest harbor, many Italian ships departed for Amer ican, and that when they protested to the Italian officials over their delay, they could not get any satisfaction At Naples, where the President Wilson stopped to take on passengers. Mir. Sul- livan said. the situation had reached such stage that the passengers pro- tested to the American consul because the Naples chief of police would not accept American passports.
 Sullivan and other passengers said that President Wilson was caricatured in the streets of Naples. One picture depicted the president wearing a Ger man helmet while others were 'un- speakab ble."
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
STRIKE
 News From Many Points
GARY
[RepubIican A. 9. Leased Wire

GARY, Ind, Oct 5.-Gary's streets were crowded today and tke entire city was overhung with a spirit of unrest following the rioting which broke out Saturday night with it's threat of re- currenee.
 At nightfall no militiamen had reached Gary, though eleven com panies had mobilized at East Gary, Ind, and four of the companies had been sent to Indiana Harbor
 The Gary company of state militia was not called out, though they were notified to hold themselves in readi- ness for active duty.
 The Saturday night rioting occurred when street car bearing few work CTS to the steel plant was blocked by a | freight train at a street crossing A crowd of strikers who had at tended mass meeting was also blocked. The strikers converged on the car, pulled down the trolley and attacked the workers inside. Severe injury was done to the workmen and police who arrived were also attacked, the crowd becoming larger as more po- lice and special police were sum- moned.
 Clubs. bricks and pieces of broken cement paving were the weapons used Not a shot was fired and for several hours sporadic outbreaks kept the po- i lice lsusy
 Late this afternoon another meeting was held by the strikers. There was no repetition of the riot.
 No troops will be brought to Gary unless they are requested by Mayor Hodges or Sheriff Barnes, Adjutant General Harry B. Smith of Indiana an- nounced tonight In command of the troops at East Chicago and Indiana Harbor, the adjutant general said law lessness would be prevented and all persons and property given protection even if it were necessary to call for regular army troops, which, he said Secretary of War Baker had promised him.
 q will have sufficient forces to pre- serve order in the Calumet region said the adjutant general.
 ''I have orders from Governor Good. rich to protect workers who may de sire to go to work their lives ano homes, to protect the industrial plants of this section and, above all. to keeI I peace.
 If necessary. l can call out ever, unit of state troops in Indiana.
 This morning had a telegram from Secretary of War Baker offering m, the support Of the United States arm! if necessary to prevent lawlessness ant crime in this section. He told me t' call upon the central department o the army for soldiers at any time if find it necessary
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Oct 5-As the steel strike entered it's third week, union workers prepared to dig in" for a siege, while the steel companies ar ranged to make another attempt to start up idle plants tomorrow. Through newspaper advertisements and personel appeals the companies have put forth efforts to get sufficient men back to start up some of the works that have been suspended since the strike began.
 Secretary William z. Foster, of the national strike committee, said he was confident that the companies would fail and that the ranks of the organized men would hold firm.
 Tt is only another attempt to scare our men back to the job" he added We are digging in and feel sure we will hold our ground"
 Preparations to begin operations to- morrow have been made in plants al
 Continued On Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
REPORTED ATTACK
 ON ITALIAN BOAT
 IS NOW CONFIRMED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BARI. Italy, Saturday. Oct 4.-The report that the Italian steamer Epiro with 200 Italian troops and other pas sengers aboard, was fired on by Jugo- Slavs from Rondoni Island, near Cat taro, September 30. is confirmed.
 Only few shots were fired against the steamer, then only about 100 yards from the shore, but one soldier is in the hospital here with bullet wounds in his left shoulder and leg.
 The Epiro. which was on it's way to Cattaro when fired on, repassed the scene of the shooting on leaving that port escorted by a French torpedo boat, but there was no further shoot ing. According to reports circulating here, the Jugo Slavs attacked the steamer in revenge, because during the war a squadron of airplanes com manded by DAnnunzio dropped bombs on Fort Mammula.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
NEGRO KILLS SHERIFF.; WHITES TAKE UP ARMS
IRepubIlcar A. ?. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Ga, Oct. 5.-One negro was shot to death tonight, two others were whipped and five were be- ing held, 1t was said. for lynching by a mob that since daybreak this morn ing has been securing the swamps and canebrakes of Lincoln county for Jack Gordon. a negro, who shot and killed Red Freeman deputy sheriff. and wounded a citizen who attempted 10 aid the deputy.
 The negro who was killed and the two who were whipped were said to have made boastful remarks regarding inc killing of the deputy sheriff. The five being held were captured near the scene of the killing. Members of the mob asserted tonight they would be held until Gordon. who was captured and placed in jail late today, can be taken with them to the scene It is the mob's announced intention then 10 lynch all six.
 More than thousand persons packed the court house square here to- night and demanded that Gordon he turned over to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
GIANT AIRPLANE. FALLS, INJURING
 THREE OF CREW
fRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--A large Martin bombing plane, en route from Boiling field here to New York to be entered in the coming transcontinental races, was demolished today in land ing at Bustleton field, Pennsylvania, and Major M. S. Davis, ranking off cer of the plans crew, was injured in- formally.
 Reports to the air service tonight from Bustleton field said that Lieu tenant J. F.. Colt suffered broken arm and Captain Howard Douglas was slightly injured. Two others in the plane were not injured. All of the of ficers are attached to Boiling field.
 Because of the heating of the motor. the plane was forced to land at the Pennsylvania field and in doing so struck Urea
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
CONFAb SEEKS ID ELIMINATE UNREST.
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-Capital. la = bor and the public will sit down to- morrow in conference called by President Wilson to consider industrial problems arising out of reconstruction A basis of cooperation between the three great elements in the life of the nation which will go far toward elim- mating strikes and other social unrest
 is hoped for as a result of the delib erations.
 The only discordant note so far has been the opposition of the railroad unions to the basis of representation offered them. Acting as a unit, the fourteen transportation organizations are considering a compromise pro- posal offered by Director Genera Hines acting for the president which would allow the four brotherhoods one delegate each, with the other unions tC be represented by the delegates accred tied to the American Federation of La. bor, with which they are affiliated
 There was no indication today whether the proposal would be ae- cepted There were reports, however that the transportation workers woulC remain out of the conference unless al unions were given one delegate each as they had asked.
 The length of the conference is z matter of uncertainty and will depend on the progress made by the delegates in formulating a program to guide in. dustries until normal conditions ar, restored.
 The department of labor has received and will lay before the conference nor, than a hundred proposals, many iron wellknown students of industrial re lations suggesting plans to bring abou closer cooperation between capita .nd labor One of these is said to b, from Dr. Charles W. Eliot, forme president Of Harvard university. out lining his profit sharing scheme
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
.bAL[OONIST |S
 SAFE IN CANADA
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.-Three days after landing in an isolated section of Can ada, Capt Paul J. Mccullough, pilot ing the St. Louis Eighty four in the national championship balloon race, reported the position of his balloon to- night as approximately $50 miles northeast of St. Louis. .
 Captain McCulloughs craft pene- trated a heavily wooded and sparsely settled section just east of Georgian Bay and landed at Parry Sound, On- tario. Across a wild country, cross ing many streams, Captain McCul- tough made his way in three days afoot to Waubamik, when he filed a message today.
 The Eighty -four's distance record does not change the results so far ias known of the championship. the Good : year II, piloted by Ralph Upson, hay ing made flight of 1,050 miles,
 Captain McCullough's report tonight gave added assurance to officials of the race that the missing balloons, the Wichita Kan, entry and the St. Louis V, probably have undergone a similar experience and have landed in some remote northern section.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The favor able trend of President Wilson's condi- tion continued today and there were in- dications that those attending him thought he might be definitely on the road to recovery.
 After the best nights sleep he has had since he was taken ill ten days ago the president was in such good spirits that Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, his personal physician, had difficulty in persuading him to remain i'll bed. The physician insisted on this point however. and indicated he had no in tention of permitting the president to get on his feet until the change in his condition was more decisive.
 Although the days bulletin did not record any marked improvement, it contained details of the presidents general condition which Dr. Grayson seemed to regard as hopeful signs.
 It was issued at II a. m. and said:
 "The president had very good night and if there is any change in his con dition it is favorable His appetite is improving and he is sleeping better.
 (Signed) "GRAYSON.
 That MT. Wilson was able to eat and sleep with more regularity was consid -, cred particularly promising since these are the two most important requisites for cure of the complications which fol- lowed his attack of nervous exhaustion His digestive organs have been sen sitive for years and his respiratory sys- tenn, weakened by an attack of influ- enZa last spring, is said to have inter fered during his present illness with his ability to sleep soundly
 For the first time since he became i'll. the president now has rested easily for two consecutive nights and the result was reflected as soon as he awoke this morning in a desire to get back to his desk. When Dr. Grayson forbade that. Mir. Wilson is said to have asked that a @tenographer be called so he could die tate some letters, but the physician headed off the request by reminding the president that it was Sunday and he was a good Presbyterian. 1 His physician said he finally accept 1 ed the inevitable cheerfully, saying he l would try to be good patient. It was declared his mind was very alert and i that he ehatted and joked with the members of his family about his illness. seeming dissatisfied only with his con- ! finement.
 Many more callers inquired about the 1 presidents condition at the executive offices today Among those who sent in their cards was Sir Robert Borden. Canadian premier.
 Dr. Grayson at 10 o'clock issued the 1 following bulletin:
 The president had a restful and fair. l ly comfortable day"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
IRepubIioan A. p. Leased Wirel


 LONDON, Oct. J.-The strike .o railroad men. which has been in prog ress on the British railroads sine, midnight September 26, was settled to day following a meeting between Pre- mier Lloyd George and the executive board of the National Union of Rail way Men, which was arranged at las nights conference between A. oBna La wand the conciliation committee O the union
 Offiical terms of settlement are:
 "First-Work shall be resumed immediately.
 "Second-Negotiati will be resumed on the understanding that they shall be completed before the end of the year.
 "Third-Wages will be stabilized at the present level until Septem- ber 30. 1920. and at any time after August i they may be reviewed in the light of circumstances then ex- isting.
 "Fourth-No adult railway man in Great Britain shall receive less than fifty-one shilIings per week while the cost of living is 110 per cent above the pre-war level.
 "The railway unions agree that their men will work harmoniousIy with men who returned to work or who remained at work during the strike. Nor shall there be any vic timization of strikers.
 "Sixth-Arrears of wages will be paid on resumption of work"
 The terms of the settlement are il the nature of compromise. The Ma tional Union of Railway Men agrees t call off the strike, and the govern ment consents to renewal of nego
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
Pioneer US. Ar Officer Is Killed
 In Plume Crash
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-coIonel Townsend Dodd, commander of Bustleton field, Va, and one of the first American officers to receive an aviator's commission, was killed today at Bustleton field, near Phil adelpha.
 Colonel Dodd, in a De HaviIand plane, was en route from Langley field to New York and the aeei- dent occurred as he was leaving BustIeton field. A mechanic ac- conpanying him was not injured. Colonel Dodd served with the ex- peditionary forces in France as chief of staff for the air service of the first army. During the Persh- ing expedition in Mexico he com manded the first aero unit.
 Air service records show that Colonel Dodd was the second or third American army officer to become a commissioned aviator. While serving in the coast artil- Iery he became interested in avia- ton and worked with the Wright brothers in a number of their early experiments.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
DOWNP DUR HA[TS
 SUNDAY $ CAME r A|R WEATHER |S PROMISED TODAY 
Hod Eller And Lefty Will Hams Probable Selections For Battle This Afternoon Teams Return to Cincy Tonight For Sixth Game

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Fair weather with moderate temperature to- morrow was the weather bureaus announcement tonight. Only mod crate westerly winds were expected to blow over the city tomorrow.
 Tonight the sky appeared to be clearing and no rain had fallen since mid afternoon, but cooler weather had set in. From 72 de- grees at p. nn., the mercury dropped to 65 at p. m.
 CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Rain fell heavily today and soaked Comiskey park to such an extent that it was impossible to play the fifth game of the world $ series between the Cincinnati Reds and the Chicago White Sox.
 The sun came out in the afternoon and the game will be played here to- morrow unless there is further deluge The postponement was of no advan- tage to the visitors. as Manager Moran planned to pitch Hod Miller, who has not yet had his inning in the box, but to the battered Sox, who have lost three and won one of the games played so far, it was a boon because it gave Claude Williams, who was beaten al Cincinnati last Thursday, another day of rest and Manager Gleason had in tended to send him into the box today
 Sox Weak at Scoring
 In the series to date the Sox have scored only six runs and only one of those was of the brand known as earned" The hard-hitting Reds, or the other hand. have accumulated t runs. partly earned and partly prof. teered.
 The attendance for the four game, was 123,690 and the total receipts SSS4.- 29o. Of the receipts the players get S2Ol.516.60: the clubs s138.34436, and the national commission. s3s,42904. As most of the Sox have homes here the
 Continued On Page Two)
 n
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
WoBBLIEs UNPOPULAR

MITCHELL, s. D.. Oct. 5.-Industrial Workers of the World organizers who have been arriving in the Scotts Bluff valley since the potato and sugar beet harvest began, are charged with at tempting to create strife and dissatis- faction among the workers. They come in small bands and usually camp in the fields until ordered to move on. Yes terday a crowd of 30 was rounded up near the town of Scotts Bluff and sent to jail. They have been warned by au- thorities that they are not wanted in the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
GEN. WOOD SOON ID ABANDON MILITARY
 CONTROL AT OMAHA
[RepubIican A. p. Leased w1rel

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Within a few days General Leonard Wood will re- linquish military control of Omaha. where a week ago tonight a mob rioted. lynched a negro. attempted to hang Mayor Smith and burned the court house, the general said in a statement issued tonight. Omaha was quiet when he departed Saturday night, he said. The general blamed the organized elements of disorder" for the rioting, but praised the effici- ency of the regular troops. and espe- cially the members of the American legion who volunteered to aid the au- thorities.
 General Wood will return to Omaha in a few days to transfer the city back to complete municipal contorl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
URGES DRASTIC REFORMS BELOW
 BOUNDARY LINE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO. Tex. Oct. 5.-Charging that in Mexico "the love of country is generally manifested by hatred for other countries" Excelsior. a leading newspaper of Mexico City, editorially urges the nation to abandon it's policy of isolation and take it's place in the international family
 Intoxicated with the liquor of na- tional pride, we think that our SOW ereignty, our rights, our institutions. all our acts as an independent nation, need not be related to the acts of other nations, and that we can live in political and legislative discord with others The teachings of recent times have not opened our eyes. Especially have they not opened the eyes of our government
 "The policy of splendid isolation sooner or later must rebound against Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-06
One Hundred Riot Leaders Jailed

OMAHA, Oct. 5.-All was quiet in Omaha today, in striking contrast to one week ago, when a bowling mob lynched a negro accused of assaulting white girl, burned the court house and tried to hang Mayor Smith.
 Nearly 100 men are in jail as lead CTS or members of the mob. General Leonard Wood. who came here to take charge of troops in control of the city. has gone to Chicago, and soldiers from Camp Grant and Camp Funston will leave in few days unless there is fur ther trouble.
 Mayor Smith is reported still very weak at local hospital, but his phy- sicians say he will recover. He will not be advised until Monday morning that the mob burned the court house and lynched the negro.
 Omaha preachers almost unani- mously based their sermons today on the rioting. They strongly decried the stimulating of mob spirit by newspaper attacks on civic authorities.
 The removal of Chief of Police Mar shall Eberstein, recommended yester- day by Governor McKelvie, is the chief subject of interest today.