davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Notice Of Hearing Petition For Ap
pointment of Administrator.

o.
pointment of Administrators.
State Of South Dakota, County OF
Roberts. SIS. In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF
Thomas Cryan, also known as Thos
Cryan, deceased.
The state Of South Dakota to the
hers at law and next Of kin OF the
said Thomas Cryan, also known as
Thos. Cryan, deceased; aaa to ali
whom these presents may come:
Notice is Hereby Given, Tha. JOS
eph Cryan, Of Cayuga. North Dakota,
has made and fled in this Court his
duly verified petition praying that let
tiers Of administration on the estate
of Thomas Cryan, deceased, be fssu-
ed to F. ]. Brown of Britton, Mar
shall County, South Dakota; aad that
pursuant to an order Of said Court
dated the goth day Of July, 1919.
Tuesday the 18th day Of August, 1919
at the hour Of two o'clock in tia Aftei
noon, OF said day. at the ONCE Of the
county Judge in the Court house, in
the city Of sfsseton, Roberts County
lSouth Dakota. has been fixed ~ tn
time and place for hearing sid petit
ton; whom and whore any person in
aItsrssted may appear and show cans
WY said petition should not be- grant
led.
| Dated, sisseton, Roberts County
South Dakota this Goth day Of Juls
l1s1s.
Il. N. knight,
Judge Of County Court
IL Attest: (seal)
ID. +. stevens. Clerk.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Thomas Joyce. Defendant.

Thomas Joyce. Defendant
The State of South Dakota 10 the
Above Named Defendant Greeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint OF the
plaintihf in the above entitled action.
which said complaint was filed in the
office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court of the Fifth Judicial Circuit
of the State of South Dakota, in and
for Roberts County, South Dakota at
Sissetcn in said County and State on
the Goth day of June, 1919, AMI to
serve copy OF your answer TO said
complaint upon the subscriber at ais
Office in the First National Bank huild
ing at the City of Sisseton, South Da-
kota, within thirty 600 days after
the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day of such SER
vice; and if you fail to appear and
answer said complaint within thirty
t30) days as above required, the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in her said COM
plant.
Dated June %, 1919.
Howard Babcock,
Aftoruov Gov D1,jr<;A
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Notice Of Hearing Petition For Letters

Notice OF Hearing Petition For Letters
Of Administration
State Of South Dakota, County OF
Roberts. In County Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Albert
Day, Deceased.
The State OF South Dakota Sends
Greeting To All OF The Heirs At Law
And Next OF Kin OF Albert Day. De-
ceased. And To All To Whom These
Presents May Come:
Notice is hereby given that Isabel,
Servis, formerly Isabel Day. has filed
with the Judge OF this Court, petit
ton praying that letters Of admins
tration Of the estate OF Albert Day,
deceased, be issued to =. Z. Matteson
Of Rosholt, South Dakota; and that
Tuesday the I 9th day Of August. A. p,
1919. 1t ten o'clock Ia the forenoon
Of said day, at the once Of the Judge
4 of this Court, ID the CITY Of sisseton
4 Roberts County, South Dakota, has
ifbeen Axed b. this Court g the tims
land place for hearing said petition
4 when and where any person interested
l.may appear and show cause. 4 an.
There -, Why said petition should NO
{ ~ granted.
Dated July = 1919
d ~ tHe Coz
lAtteSt: 81. III, Knight,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
SIMMONS

State of South Dakota, County of
Aoberts, S. In Circuit Curt, Fifth
Judicial Circuit.
lnas c. joyce. Plaintiff,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving and Admitting Foreign

Notice Of Time and Place Appointed
for Proving and Admitting Foreign
Will
State of South Dakota, County o.
Roberts, IS. In County Court. With
in and for said County.
In the matter of the Estate of Will
liam L. Lamb, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
Greeting to Title L. Lamb, Luella
Lamb, Mildred Lamb, Rebecca Dowd
and Ada Belle Bunce, heirs and de
visees of William L. Lamb, Deceas
ed.
Pursuant to an Order of said Court
made on the 10Th day Of July, A. d
1919, notice is hereby given that
Tuesday the 26th day of August A.
D., 1919, at. 10 o'clock A. M. Of said
day, at the Court Room Of said Court,
at Sisseton in the County of Roberts,
State of South Dakota, has been ap-
pointed as the time and place for hea,
ing petition for an order admitting,
allowing and recording in said Coun
ty Court the will of William L. Lamb
Deceased, heretofore duly proved and
allowed in foreign state, and for
hearing the application of Mrs Title
L. Lamb, and the issuance OF Letters
Parliamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated July 80, 1919.
i HIM. knight,
i Attest: County Judge
D. F. Stevens. Clerk of Courts.
By Myrtle Carter. Deputy.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Notice To Creditors

Notice To Creators
Estate Of Jorgen Peterson Low
dahl, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executor Of the will Of Jorgen
Peterson Lovdahl, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said decreased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notes. to the
said executor at his Office in tho City
Of sisseton, in the County Of Roberts.
South Dakota.
Dated July %. 1919.
A. +. Ertsgaard.
Executor Of the Will and Estat.
Of Jorgen Peterson Lovdahl. De.
ceased.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-08
Dated June 26, 1919.
Howard Babcock,
Attorney for Plaintiff.

P. o. Address,
sisseton, South Dakota.
The above Summons is published in
accordance with an order for publica-
ton made by said Court in said action
on July II, 1919, and filed and enter
ed in the Office of the Clerk Of said
Court.
Howard Babcock,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
Multiple Thinking

T T has been asserted that the brain
can function directly upon only
one thought at time and that the
apparent multitude of matters consid-
cred by the mind in a minimum of time
is due to the repidity with which
thought moves from one to the other.
For instance. two objects that form
one menta, picture, as two horses,
may be visu llized at once; yet dis
tant things. uj a city and mountain,
are entertained by the mental facul-
ties, not at the same instant, but in
rapid succession.
Take the example of man seated
Mt piano playing and singing. Be
fore him is the sheet of music. per-
haps new to him, In the lines and
spaces the notes have different mean
ings or places in the octave OF the
keyboard, according as they are in the
bass OF the treble clef. The players
two hands are busted with these two
lines of music, which are thus of
slightly different meaning and are al
together different in performance,
having in common only harmony and
time. There are also the composers
annotations. or directions for empha-
sis, to which the player gives regard
or not. as he pleases. Then there are
the printed words of the song to be
read and to be sung. Also the play
er's foot must sometimes operate the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

pedal, which, in addition, 1t Is the ex-
perience that unrelated thoughts enter
his mind: the probable pleasure or dis
like OF the audience and even MEM
cries recent or far i'm the past. With
all that the music must be executed
in proper time.
Thus at the same instant the per-
former may be busted with four lines
OF text: two OF the notes, one. of the
musical annexation. one of words; his
foot ope" ing the pedal. his two hands
finding the notes on the keyboard to
which he occasionally looks, while his
voice is engaged in song, and his emo
tons enter into the singing and play
ing, together with thought of eXter-
nal, unrelated matters.
1t seems too much to allow the ar
gument here that the entire reading
is done with infinite rapidity between
the playing of the notes, and that the
mind then directs the hands to press
the keys and the foot TO press the
pedal and the voice to sing at the
proper moment, and then releases it.
self from that part in order to sweep
across the four lines of text for the
next measure or part of a measure
1t is true that the muscles have some
automatic powers, yet there must be
some mental supervision Simultaneous
ly directed over the complete per-
Torrance
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

shows lowering angels In the back
ground, with a medallion portrait OF
the Archduchess above. The monu-
ment is the work of Canova-
The Loretto Chapel back of the altar
is renowned for its silver urns which
contain the embalmed hearts Of the
imperial family.
st. Stephens Cathedral Is Of pre-
dominant interest. II was started by
Rudolf the Fourth In 1144 and conse-
Grated three years later. 1t was not
entirely finished until 400 years after
ward, in the time of Maria Theresa
The sacristy is at the north end
of the cathedral, and this is famous
because of its open air stone pulpit
Here mausoleum of Prince Eugene
of Savoy is in evidence, beautifully
carved, and many persons are daily
seen to pay homage to his memory.
In the centre of the cathedral Is
the main altar. which is of solid black
stone and fabulously expensive. 1t is
entirely rallied in, and is so huge that
when standing at its bottom steps the
priests seem lost at vast distance
The choir is considered one of the larg-
est and most glorious anywhere, and
there are choir stalls sufficient fol-
200 singers.
Parts of the cathedral were built at
different times. The south tower was
commenced in 1889. while the northern
one was begun in 1893. The first pc
culiarity which strikes the tourist Is
the. fact that these towers are not OF
the same height, and hereby hangs a
tale.
1t is said that during the building OF
the second one (the south tower) a
laborer was killed, and believing this
to be a bad omen the archblshops de-
manded it should remain at halt
height. There are 266 steps leading
up TO the tower at the northern eX-
tremity and just half that number to
the other. The former has flremen
stationed at its top constantly, for a
panorama view of all Vienna may be
had from this spot, and fires through
out the city are so determined. A
| signal Is given FROM the tower AND
thus the general alarm il spread
broadcast .L -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

beating OF the rag and other shot
headed" Berlin organs, urging German
tourists in Paris to speak the ma
ternal language. highly, without fear
or ceremony"
Their tourists did It, Internationally
as a duty. of aggression. Those who
spoke the maternal language regularly
In Paris were the 24,20s German nurs-
cry governesses who were paid for
doing It. The others preferred to
practise French.
Two hundred thousand German
tourists.
One hundred thousand German pop
ulation of Paris.
Tha FIRST Of these figures were from
that daily supplement Of the Berlin
Lckdl Anzei0er. which, with others,
like the Nenesto Ndchrichten, was
running a series of triumphant edi-
torials on the subject. at this epoch.
, docking back now 1t is easy to see
how the black thing was working up.)
| What apparent German prosperity.
| How It intimidated the French!
They Burned Up Money.
In American cities we do not have
zoo, 900 well-to-do German tourists an
nually scattering gold in taxi autos
betting on the races. buying In the
big shops, razzling tho night resorts
Paris had them. Paris accepted the
| money burners. The humiliations Oh
1870 were at last forgotten.
The figures were confirmed to me
by Julius Loeb in person-prosperous
editor up to August, 1914, or the
PdYtser ZeitunO. In my then investi-
CATION I asked him.
'SThe Prefecture of Police registers
1O3.0O5 resident Germans in Paris,
he said, but the true number is great
err. It is true we have only one Ger
man school-because parents will not
send their children to 1t. They nat
urally want them to speak French as
a business asset, so they send them
! to the Paris public schools"
ANA German tourists?" said, "tht
Tao claims 200 900 of them" (All this
remember, was just before the war;
The German editor In Paris laughed
Better put 1t at 100000. Take mere
ly the movement to and from the Ri
viera. where 10000 Germans form the
most important money spending ag'
gregate from Cannes to Toulon-
though some of them refuse to dress
for dinner. Then calculate the daily
through trains from the frontier OF
the east pouring an average OF 1O'
Germans per train into Paris-just fol
Paris, Lyons, Rheims. &C.. business
and pleasure. Multiply by S65. Their
add the summer excursion movement
which is colossal. Your total will b'
away above 100000"
Are there complaints OF Germans
being insulted?"
"You too" he laughed, ian Ameri
can in Paris! Surely you know bet
ter! !"
Then he told me a lot of things
beginning with the rich and active OLD
German group which twenty-nve year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Y VIENNA is known for its art and
" architecture above all else, and
to make a complete round Of
her churches would easily mOnopolize
y, day or two of absorbing interest
One way is to begin with trip to the
famous Church Of Capuchins Maria
zu den Engeln), which IS located In
the Neuen Markt. Upon the approach
from the busy Tegetthoff street one is
little impressed by its exterior. which
is plain and unattractive. This little
church. however, has the distinction
of being the resting place of the late
Emperor of Austria and other notables
who died years ago.
Having gained admission into the
Capuchins there are three particular
things to note: A pieta made by Peter
Won Strudel in I'LL commands a timely
interest as well as tablet in memo
ri1m to Pater Marcus Avianus, who
won himself worthy name because
of victorious part played against the
Turks. The most imposing sight is a
pain ting of the Last Supper by Won
Fdhruh, In the refectory.
Descending many stone steps and
traversing a long, narrow HAN the
crypt is reached, and this underground
spot is the chief curiosity. One hun
drcd and forty members of the i'm
perial family lie here. and few not
OF it. notably the Countess Karoline
Fuchs-Mollard, who was governess TO
Maria Theresa's children.
II Is extremely difficult to describe
the exact sensations experienced in
this sacred place, for each coffin had
been prepared before death, and this
is a peculiar thought in itself. The
most elabora te one is that in which the
Emperor Macmillan of Mexico rests
and ii even excels in richness of de-
sign Empress Elizabeth's casket The
former is of old bronze and richly
carved.
The Crown Prince Rudolf, Ill fated
as was his murdered mother. is placed
In a sort of vault. with a thick railing
OF Iron work enclosing II. The sar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Its name, adjoining the Josefsplatz.
This church is one of the finest types
Of Gothic architecture in Vienna. In
134s the church was consecrated. hav-
ing been founded ten years before,
when Sch6ne laid the cornerstone. The
interior is highly decorative. One
massive work of art is a monument to
Archduchess Marie Christine of Sach-
-Teschen. This statue portrays
two girls of Grecian beauty dressed in
the flowing draperies Of their romantic
country, standing against the open
door OF the vault OF woman. To the
left of this is the figure of little child
leading Q blind man. and the other side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
timed Hearts and Bodies ofInperial Austria

Y VIENNA is known for its art and
" architecture above all else, and
to make a complete round OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

asked q bounding German youth.
Just bounding" answered the
bsunder. He gave then-recent details
Of the Maggi Company. most colossal
dairy supply of Paris, now absolutely
proven to be Swiss. He spoke OF
bunch of palatial hotels, just con-
solidated in a German company-"all
stock subscribed among friends" He
told OF immense insurance interests.
of German drug specialties and dyes
and Photographic materials, of Ger
man shipping. passenger and freight,
dominating the pools and handling
F--~ch shipments. even, via Ham,
burg and Bremen. He told Of French
mines run by Germans, Of the Bur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

gundy wine trade. almost entirely
German and of the cloak, cheap cloth
and general novelty stocks of the Paris
department stores become so German
that-"Listeni" he said, a German
boy monopolized the buying up of the
empty packing cases. Half those
boxes are German" he laughed.
Paris stock from Saxonyi"
He told me. He told me SO
many things that I exclaimed: You
Germans will soon take over all
French businessl" NO" he answered
happily, France is a rich cheese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17
GERMANS EERA,Eelh,e DAk1AGE At coMPiEeNE, PARIS

ago had laid hands on Franco Spanish
and Portuguese commerce. By 1903
they had equally centralized most Of
the exchanges between France and
South America in their hands-ship-
ping anything on credit and thus Gre
ating a big banking movement. BY
1914 they had attracted around them.
in the Ninth and Tenth wards, a
German population that all but
swamped the French. They were
the famous German commission
houses Of the Rue Hauteville and Rue
Bergere.
Were these the important Germans
OF Paris?
Not at all. "Hows business?" he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

cophagus in which the Empress Won
sothringen lies is the work of Moll
Beside 1t Is an altar erected over the
resting place of Empress Elizabeth,
upon which is life size bust OF her
Majesty.
The coffin Of the late Emperor Is Of
solid silver, with shields and helmets.
lowing to the fact that the crypt holds
these caskets in preparation before
death, as before stated, the writer was
able to see. before hostllities, that
which would hold the remains Of
Francis Jossph.)
1t is not far TO the Church of St.
Augustine, situated in the street Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Personally I prefer things as they
are" (What a world was in that
personality Should Germany alb
sorb all the trade, we would have Ger
man merchants to compete with.
prefer French"
That was in 1914
To-day, any one Of those men will
meet, If not violence at least a wall
Of stony silence and averted eyes, in
vain, I think, attempting to win back
the personal connection. Some Ger
mans understand 1t.
ct is understandable" says the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

Halle VoIkSbldtt, that inextinguish-
able hate exists in France against the
German army and Governments of
yesterday and to-day. 1t must not be
forgotten that all the alarmist news
spread over Germany in July, 1914
bombs of French avions over Nurem-
berg and Mannheim, attacks on Ger
man frontier posts, &c.-which served
as pretext for the declaration OF war
against France have been recognized
to have been but old nurse tales
(Ammermerchen)."
As for Belgian devastations the Halle
editor recognizes Belgium to be q
fiourishing garden compared to what
they did to north France. "Humilia-
tons and cruelties are forgotten after
a generation, but wounds made to the
land do not heal so quickly, and the
grandchildren Of these French people
will curse those who made them!
French. competition annoyed Ger
man manufacturers" he says cour-
agsously. 1.-THE war offered a unique
opportunity to ruin the adversary on
the economic ground. Under pretext
OF furnishing metals to German fac
tories COIllIlllSSlOIfS NtlC Nllui tVN "ANii
Systematically carrying off all that
could be utilized in the occupied terri
tory. These commissions worked with
such zeal that to take out simple
iron bar entire constructions were de-
stroyed from top to bottom. Thus II
was hoped that French industry would
be ruined after the war, and that one
could meanwhile appropriate the eX-
portation business"
Another honest German editor,,ho OF
the Munich Post. says:
THE treaty stipulations for the res
toration of north France are infinitely
hard, but we voluntarily committed
superhuman ravages. BY higher or
Gers' we took all from the poorest
1--WE disdaineI their sobs and their mis-
cry. When the people learn all this
they will finally understand why the
victors are so hard against us
There will be many Germans In
France-repalrirg devGstations, VIII
there we others-making money! Yes
as their bitter enemy. Hansi, the AL
satan cartoonist, admits, they have
the courage and patience to,merit his
redrawing of the coat of arms OF the
Paris municipality for them. three
ships and the Latin motto: "Fluctuat
rec mergitur-Wave tossed, but not
sinking"
Want to He LuxemburEers.
On the records of the Grand Duchy
of Luxembourg there are now currently
about fifty demands for naturalization
and recently the Journal Of Esch (wel
known to manyIAmerican boys Of our
recent occupation) analysed forty-twc
such demands actually on the docket
one of Belgian, three Alsatians and
thirty eight Prussians.
among the thirty eight Prussian;
who want to become Luxemburgers,
| quotes the Paris Xs.tn. there l. 9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-17

COAT OF ARMs OF GERMANS ~ pARAs.
6y THEIR BITTER ENEMY AANSl TIE AlSkTlkN
cARTOOhlST: Coy Personal Permission OF HANsl)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

massive chords and brilliant. passage
work are like those of the best
male performers, rather than the
work of talented girl.
She has the crisp phrasing, the
firm yet delicate touch and the beau
uful singing tone needed for an
ideal performance. Best of all she
does not sentimentalize, and yet is
never academic. AS pupil of Cor
tot and a winner of first prize at
the Paris Conservatory she has, of
course, been admirably trained. But
only phenomenal ability could make
1T possible for a mere child to play
as She does.
She is to be ranked with the
youthful Hofmann and with Heifetz
as an example of young player
whose performance is never imma-
ture. Her future appearance in Bos-
ton will be eagerly awaited by every
one who was lucky enough to hear
her yesterday"
Mile. Brard is to be heard in this
city December &c at Technical High
school. She will be assisted by Fred
rick Gunster, American tenor, whose
work in the field of concert and ora
torio is familiar to all musicians. He
is known from coast to coast as an
artist of most exceptional ability.
Tickets are now on sale at Sigler's
Music House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-20

Mile. Magdeleine Brard who Great
ed such furore in this city as solo
list with the New York Symphony
orchestra, also made a profound
impression on conservative Boston,
being the sensation of the season.
She was soloist with the Boston
symphony Orchestra. The account
from the The Boston Globe is here
quoted.
"Magdeleine Brard's performance
or Saint-Saens' Pianoforte Concert
NO. in G minor at yesterdays pen
sion fund concert of the Boston
symphony Orchestra created a very
unusual sensation. Mr.. MonteuX and
the orchestra joined enthusiastically
IN the violent and prolonged ap-
pause. She was recalled no less than
SIN times at the end.
mere We're murmurS of surprise
IN the audience when she first came
on the stage. She is actually 16 but
looks considerably younger. The solo
passage at the beginning of the first
movement, however, showed at once
that she was not the Infant prodigy
her childish appearance betokened.
put player of mature strength.
polse and skill, fairly comparabl
with men like Hofmann and Rach-
maninoff.
Her playing has a breadth, force
ana dignity very rare in the per-
Iormance of feminine pianists. Her