davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
ENGLAND WATTS
PRINCE RETURN
Plan Enthusiastic Reception
for Edward

PORTSMOUTH. England, Nov. n.
Portsmouth awaits the arrival Of
the Prince Of wales. due homo from
HIS American visit December /, with
the greatest interest The staid old
harbor town. which has played n his
toric part In British maritime his
tory, viii be decorated with thou
sands OF flags.
Tho prince viii be received by high
government and civic officials when
he comes ashore from the British
work OF raising funds from now on
will be OF a quieter nature. but
let US hope II will be equally AZ ef'
fcctlye as In the recent past.
And now, friends. ! declare this
new Ryther Child Home duly dedi
Gated 20 the cause OF humanity. and
may the work and mlnistrations Of
Mrs. Ryther and the influence for
good which viii radiate from this
home be as enduring as this corner
stone"
Following the dedication. Mother
Ryther and her IS youngsters went
10 the chauncey Wright restaurant
on Third avenue. where they were
hanksgiving dinner guests OF Haz-
en- J. Titus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
.UNIONIST MAN
WINS ELECTION
Gets London Suburb Seat In
House OF Commons

LONDON. Nov. s7-Uni,ed Press }
Sir Allan Smith. coalltion.unionlst
candidate, has been elected to the
house 81 commons from the Croydon
district, Ia the southern suburb OF
London. Il was announced officially
today.
Smiths majority was s.,ot. His
opponent was Alderman Howard
Houlder. running on the liberal
ticket.
The question OF reduction OF ma.
uonal expenditures and the high cost
q living were the main points at
Issue, the liberal candidate urHinr
electors TO repudiate "a government
which, he alleged. had done neither.
Sir Allan. supporting Premier
Lloyd George, maintained the gov.
ernment had thcs. objects In mind.
and was doing It's best TO rectify con.
ditionS.
Croydon normally In a unlonlat
stronghold. and smiths election was
almost a foregono conclusion.
At the general election. Sir Tan
Malcolm. unionist. obtained a 10000
majority, polling i7,sis votes.
asainst 1904 for ID. 7. Muggcridge,
labor candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

California Tourists Learning to
Chop Wood, Just for the Exercise

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. III
United Pressp-introducing wood.
splitting. king OF outdoor sports. sue
ccssor to golf as n waist line reducer
and the newest fad OF tho wealthy
tourist.
ID. NJ. Linnard. manager OF n
string OF California tourist hotels.
sponsors the sport.
Llnnard has installed Mt his hotels
in Santa Barbara and Pasadena Just
n common. old.fashioned woodpilc.
well equipped with axes Of various
weights and not too sharp.
Guests are welcome 10 chop to
their hearts content Llnnard is
willing to furnish all the wood they
want.
The sport In popular. Henry Ford
was responsible for Its Introduction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
GIRL DECLARES SHE OVERHEARD
PLOT TO ROB LAKE FERRY BOAT

Might after niRht Tor nearly a week
Eva Newell. 22-year-old stcp-dauEh-
ter OF Charles Christensen. OF riough-
ton, lay ON sick bed and listened
TO the plot Matched and rehatched
for binding ana gagging the night
Waterman on the ferry Lincoln. at
Kirkland, and the rioing Of the ferry
aafc.
The plot included. she declares. the
robbery ~ another ferry at Bellevue.
across Lake Washington. but II was
not planned 10 burglarizo the Kirk
land store.
With the Information furnished by
the girl. polive Chief Warren II
searching today for third man who.
she says. actually planned the affair,
and was TO have received third
split OF the loot A third was TO
have gone to Christensen. and third
10 George iapsley. tho girls brother
in-law. according To her story.
Plot l. Failure
The plot failed Sunday night. when
detectives who had been tipped off
filled tho less and arms OF Lapsley
with buckahot from a sawcd-off shot.
gun, aud captured Christensen In n
spectacular battle aboard tho Lincoln.
after the night Waterman had been
bound and tho safe carried from the
pnrser's room to tho deck Iapaley
- Al a.
in the city hospital.
The girl says the robbery was frs,
mentioned TO her Atep-father more
than n week ago by the third man.
who has now disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

IN southern California. when he was
here last winter he and his son. Ed
sci. seldom missed day without an
hour at the woodpile.
At Santa Barbara II was whispered
that William @. McAdoo raised a
cailus on his right hand at the wood.
pile last winter.
Native Santa Barharnns. who OK
pect President Wilson 20 join their
colony for at least n few weeks when
he gets a real vacation. have n tree
all selected for him 10 dcmolish.
But II was Jinnard who has
brought woodsplitting TO the masses
that In. the masses OF tourists.
Theodore Roosevelt inspired tho
idea" Linnard declared. "IIe believed
wood. chopplnR the best OF exercise
and a heap Of fun as we'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
EDITH CAvEll CELL
WILL BE A MUSEUM

BRUssELs. Nov. 27.--Thc cells
occupied by Edith Caveil and Ca
brielle Petit previous to their exccu-
ton by tho Germans are to be trans
formed into miniature muscums-
This has been decided upon by tho
court of justice.
Clothes worn by tho women. their
books and other belongings have
been collected and placed IN tho cells.
Plates bearing appropriate inscrip.
tons will be attached 10 the doors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

As soon ms the girl was able 10 get
out Of bed. sho said. nhe came 10 Sc
attic and told Detective Charles A.
Tenant and Chief Warren about the
whole affair. urging them TO take
into consideration the fact that
Christensen and Lapsley were misied
by the third man. and were not. at
heart. bad men.
She obtained from Chief Warren
the assurance. she said. that he
would do everything he could In her
behalf.
Chief Warren was very kind 10
me-" She said "He oven asked me IL
] needed any money."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
distributing Western Washington dairy products

In . room down on Columbia streets
little room just 80 by so feet-The Bradner
Company, manufacturers of Jersey Cream
cry Butter and wholesalers of butter, eggs
and cheese, started on a capital of almost
nothing, twenty-three years ago. Now their
business amounts to something like one and
three-quarters millions year. They occupy
4 floor space on Western avenue of FL 800
square feet. Forty-three employees are on
the payroll, seven of whom are statesmen
who are on the road constantly. Excepting
some butter-fat, all the butter, eggs and
cheese they handle Is obtained from West
ern Washington farms. Through The Brad
ner Company, this produce from Western
Washington Is not only distributed up and
down the Coast and in Alaska, but also in
the Hawaiian Islands, Manila and the ORR
ent The history Of this business is the his
tory of natural, steady development along
sound business lines. The Bradner Com
pany has earned the place it holds among
- successful institutions of Seattle. There
is plenty of room in Seattle for more of this
sort of stable enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Stalls 80. LIANT chops. ;sc nj esrusf
beet. zee 10. Eastern sugar cured bacon.
zee 70. stan i0s. King oscar sArdirrs.
zee pkg rbs cranbsrries. ite. Mani
mum coffee. see n. stall 49,. pkg.
tiffy Jcti. .tc. ffip-o-ilt~. g,c can. good
broom. Sse. stalls is-iT. pkg. Noue-
sach uinesmesi. soc. bulk seeded raisins.
Tie n cse can fteifnont pgmpkia. itr.
stall iss ace pkr Cream OF wheat. ste F.
: roa best white beans sse. : na host
rice. zte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

acheme over. the lamp chimney
broke. II popped like n gun. II
made them all Jump. Then the third
man drew n plan OF the ferry boat.
and marked the place where they
would ind safe. Jus, then n glass
fell Off the table and broke with a
crash. A. they went ahead discuss
Ing tho plan. cup fell and broke.
That was n warning. They all wero
frightened by those three things
breaking the way they did. one after
another. but went ahead with the
robbery Jus, the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
FAVE U. S. FOR CANADA

OTTAWA. Nov. 2T.-immigratIon
10 Canada increased In September
by sss per cent In comparison with
September. 1918. Most OF the new
arrivals are from the United King
dom and the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
ECONOMY

stalls sT-,s. sSe pkE Alber-' Peacock
h0ekwheAi flour. 2se. eco can fAbby's
cornei beef. .se. zee can sotid pack to.
matoe-. iic; fbs. split peas. ssel : fbs
ssc pFuncs. Use, LOG Cabin syrup atc
tse. lie. csc can Royal bakins pawdsr
tsc. sections comb honey. Csc. 4 bo1e.
sesrchiixht matches. use. 8 pkg. Cream.
estes. ste. t-rn. can " y n coffee. ys.k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
9, 400-Ton Ship to
Be Launched Here

with Mrs. Alison Il. Woodruff as
sponsor. the s.4ooton steel ship Man.
hmm will be launched AT the yards OF
the Seattle North Pacific Shlpbuild.
ing company at . o'clock Saturday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Stall 80 /. ms. carena eosfes. siss!
fsa NJ. J. n coffee. tisss ssc citrus
Powder. ate. ssc rratss pineapple ssei
l N, rev soft shell EnEiish wAinuts. ttc.
nee almonds. t0e. stail H. seediss.
grape frai,. 3 for use stan ie.. guar
anteci Gags. csc dot; iiiiis' red can
coffee. sgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
ADMIRAL JElllC0E
RIDES SURFB0ARO

HONOLULU. Nov. sT.--viscount
Jeiiico,. admiral Of the British feet.
Is an expert surfboard rider. He
amazed the throng at tho beach Mt
waikiki with Hs stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
- s'-'---ss=--7-------------
Public Markets


stsii -. pure. fresh milk. tee az. stan
a.. tall can carnation milk. ifSe stall
iaea. new efcp soediess raisin. sse N,
Meme such rninc~mest. lee pkss Cape
Cod cranberri.s. Use n. eitFon peel. ssc
70. Goa bottle Marasehino cherries sGe.
stall - No. Yakima Gem patatoss
ff.se per sack. Jonathan and Wealthy
apples. ti,1S bon; crahappiss zee bon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

stall les. choice ereArn.ry butter, tse
~. Ms iit. fresh ground peanut but
ter. ace NJ. ~ ma sfe. tail cans
milk. sfe. full cream cheese. Sc N. upg
cream brick cheese. stc ~. good cooking
sxxs. Csc doE nut maFEsrtnss tse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Let's 20 cat NJ Boldf's-uptown,
1114 - ave: downtown. ei3 I'd ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
RYTHER home
X IS DEDICATED
More Money Must Be Raised
to Keep II Going

vciclnr his hope that the work
and mlnlstratious af Mother
kyther mas be A. enduring as
the stone Itself, Superior Judge
BcSd !. fallman. at 10 q. m.
Thursday, delivered the address
81 dedication nj ceremonies at.
tending the laying of the cor.
n~r>tcne for the new Ksthcr
Chlld's tiomc at Stone way and
Alien place. A large crowd at
tended.
1T Is BETTING" he said. "that
We should give thanks to all the
s"rcs WIN 40 generously gave Of
their substance and thus made pos.
sihic the realization OF Airs. Rythcr's
dream and hope for more than so
Years.
Some there are IN this life who
devote their time and energies 90
a'nassing wealth. or TO the pleas.
ureS they hope 20 extract from the
world. There are Also those sweet.
gentle souls who give their lives
10 caring for orphaned and ahan.
|%oned children; 90 helpful service
70 the weak and infirm, and to civ.
rs aid and comfort 90 tho outcast.
On Adversely Waves
Il Mother Rythcr. as she IL az.
Fecssonately called by all who are
tc1uainted with her or who know
" her work. belongs to the latter
riass. and In that she hath chosen
khat good part for has not Jesus
kaid, Inasmueh as ye have done 1,
Funsc one OF the least of these, my
&srcthrsn. ye have done II unto
he?
e In these restless days OF stress
|xnd change. and likewise In the
k1sys to come. waits are and win be
'sxt upon life's great ocean TO be
ssed and buffeted by the waves OF
diversity. and unless such institu.
uors IS the Fyther Child Home are
able to care for them they will be
overwhelmed by want and woe.
While the campaign for the rails
Ing OF funds. lately conducted By
the trustees Of the horne. was sue
cexsful to gratifying extent. the
sum realized Is scarcely sufficient
TO complete the building.
Must Keep Up Work
There are no funds on hand TO
Keep the home a going concern.
Therefore n behocves all the friends
who are Interested In this splendid
work TO continue their efforts IN
bhaif OF the little ones In Mrs.
xyther's care. 80 that she may not
b. distressed and handicapped IN
esrrying on this. her life work. The
battle cruiser Renown. He will be
driven to the town hall thru lane OF
soldiers and sailors. and after wei.
come BY the mayor win entrain Inn
sn<<iiAtely for London.
At Victoria station in the capital
King George and Queen Mary. with a
notable gathering OF royalty and c,sh.
fnet ministers. win greet the heir ap.
parent. joining him In roundabout,
drive to Buckingham palace. so the
people Of London may have an op.
portunity to welcome their future
ruler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Local Markets

frice raid Wholesale Dealers
Tor Vegetables aud fruit
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
Cllilson-Nelson

Miss Josie Chilson and Frank Mel.
son sprung surprise on their many
friends here Saturday evening, when
they were quietly married at the hom:
of the brides sister. Mrs. Hans Fag-
erland, at about 900 O'Clock, Rev
Hess of the Methodist church ofiic,a.
ing.
Only relatives and few friends
witnessed the ceremony, which was
followed by q wedding supper.
The bride is the second daughte,
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Chilson. Sh.
has grown to womanhood in this cit,
and has the sincere affection and es
TEEN of large circle of friends. Shs
is very talented and accomplished
young lady and in her happy mar
rfage we take most sincere interest,
The groom, Frank Nelson, now o.
Sioux Falls, is we'll known by many
Sisseton people, having conducted 8
cigar store here number of years
ago. He is not only business man of
exceptional capacity, but is a mighty
good fellow. He will make home for
las bride in Sioux Falls.
A. wedding dinner was served to
the immediate relatives of the family
at the brides home on Sunday, after
which the young couple departed ON
a short wedding trip, brother OF tne
groom coming over from Wheaton
after them.
The Standard and their many
friends wish tn m happiness and sue
f"ss thru life.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
New Garage viii BE Built

h. ~. Nelson, manager of the Holt
Motor Company for this place arriv
ed Saturday from Parshall, N. D., to
handle the construction of the new
garage to be built in Sisseton by the
Holt Motor Co., on the lots formerly
occupied by the Cottingham Garage
The new garage will be 5Ox136, one
story, brick. The front thirty feet
will be used for sale room and Office
In the rear will be the repair shop
3Ox5O and the center will be used
for car storage, with entrance from
the west.
The Holt Motor Co. now have
three garages, one at Watertown. one
at Parshall, N. D., and one at Plazs.
N d. They will handle Dodge Bro
cars, Larson tractors and are distribu
tors for the famous Diamond tires.
Mr.. Nelson the new manager has
been with the company at ParsLa!l
for the past six years, and comes
here highly recommended as a bust
ness and fine fellow. He served for
nine months with the U. 8. Army in
France and was discharged last Jan
uary.
Material is arriving and work viii
begin and the new building nex:
week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
SOUTH DAKOTA CORN
CROP BUA1PER-IIKE

Sioux Falls-That South Dakota
will have corn crop of 100000
bushels more than was estimated ir
July is the prediction of H. O. Her
brandson, field agent in South Dakota
of the bureau of crop estimates,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in his official August report,
just issued. The July estimate was
81, 100000 bushels. In reference to
the corn situation. the report says:
"With a prospect Of little more
than 99,OOO.OOO bushels Of corn,
computed from August 1, condition
and par value, South Dakota shows
a prospect little below the banner
crop TO 1918. This is figuring tbs
crop at approximately 20 2-3 bushels
per acre, and is about 100000.
bushels more than the prospect Of
last month.
THE very high temperatures. to-
gether with the ample precipitation
in the eastern two thirds of the state
have materially improved the pros
pect, and, with these conditions con-
tinuing, the actual returns may be
considerably greater and more than
equal the 1918 final figure Of 10S,-
900, 900 bushels.
OF this years wheat crop Field
Agent Herbrandson says:
"With condition which much re.
sembles that of the season of 1918,
South Dakota has once more under
gone great reduction In its spring
wheat prospect from what had been
earlier anticipated. With the pros
pective yield played at 8.5 bushels per
acre and no actual threshing returns
to be guided by. the states produc-
tion would amount to about $780,
900 bushels. This still exceeds the
1915 production, which was placed at
about 22,OO0.OOO bushels.
The oats crops prospect is now !
little more than 81 bushels per acre,
with production OF approximately
65, 100000 bushels, about the usual
production in lhis state. The barley
prospect Is "a little more than a.
bushels an acre, with . total produc-
tfon of about 2S,e58,0O0 bushels.
Rye, Is bushels per acre; potatoes,
yield Of 6,e74.00o bushels, ! r..
duction in this coop for the month Of
about one million bushels in the pros
pect
The condition of hay in South Da-
kota is placed at 81 per cent, with
alfalfa placed at a condition Of 90 par
cent and pastures at s5 per cent Of
normal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
BE Kind To The school Ma,am

When school opens next mont.l
parents should be sure to get their
children started on the right track
Chances are that the Judgment of
teachers is just as sound as that of
the pupil.
A writer says the school teacher
is the good angel Of the republic. Shs
takes the little bantling, fresh from
the home nest, full of his pouts ami
passions, an unconquerable little
wretch whose own mother admits
that she sent him to school to be rid
OF him. The young lady who knows
her business takes whole carload of
these little anarchists, half Of whom
sfngle-handed and alone, are more
than match for both their parents.
and at once puts them in the way of
becoming useful and upright citizens.
And at what expense Of toll and soul.
weariness. Hers is the most responsi
bic position in the whole school sys.
TEN, and IL her salary were doubled
she would still 1eceive less than her
share-the school ma am.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
IT'S A ROY.

Yes, it's boy! For the first time
fr nearly nine years the stork has
seen At to visit the home of the edi-
tor, having left big bouncing boy
there about 2:15 Tuesday morning
August 5th, 1919.
or course, there is nothing strange
or out of the ordinary in the facts
mentioned, only as to the long inter.
val between visits. Uusually the stork
comes often and with the utmost pra-
cision at most we'll regulated homes.
But evidently he had mislaid our
street number and never suspect I'd
that we moved into a neighborhooo
SIX years ago where his visits are no
longer expected Therefore we think
he did exceedingly we'll, and do no.
hold it up against him for not COM
ing sooner; for had he ventured into
the neighborhood any time within the
past six years and accidently left the
bundle at almost any door within a
block OF our own, he would have
caused calamity. It is a kind of ~
retired" neighborhood, you know.
composed principally of retired farm
ers, retired merchants, retired bank.
ers, retired druggists, retired widow
ers, some widows. and SO forth. g.,
you see baby might not have been
welcome at every home.
After Everard had taken a good
long look at his new brother, he said :.
Say dad, he's some guy, isn't he?"
Well say SO.
Mother and child are doing nicely.
thank you.-W,lmot Enterprise.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15

N. L. Sateren arrived Sunday from
Wolf Point, Montana, where he ha !.
been looking after business interests
for the past four months. Mr.. sateren
left here the early part of April and
went to Comertown, Mont, to take
charge of lumber yard he is inter-
ested In in partnership with his SON
in-law H. C. Ditmanson. Later Mar
tin Sateren came out and took charge
OF the yard and Mr.. Sateren went to
Wolf Point, where he and Mr.. Die
manson own large automotive es.
tablishement. They handle Ford cars
and tractors and operate q large
gcrage in connection. Mr.. Sateren has
purchased residence at Wolf Point
and expects to move his family there
soon. He is we'll pleased with the
western country and says Wolf Point
is fast CROWN to a metropolis and has
an exceptionally bright future of be.
ing one Of the principal cities of the
northwest.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15

Thos. King arrived in Sisseton ON
Wednesday from France where he has
served the past Is months In the
army. Thos. is son Of Sergeant
John King Of Lake City who so
faithfully served in the government
service since early in the sixties.
Thos. was member Of the 4th divi-
sion 59th Infantry and carries four
over the top" stars. He went thru
the battles of Chateau Theirry. vesle.
st. Mfhiel and Argonne Forest and
came out smiling every time without
any serious wounds. only few shra3.
mel scratches. He won first prize as .
shtper and was also chief scout for
his division. He is mighty glad to get
back to the United States and we ara
all proud OF him and the splendid
record he made while In service.