davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BAKER GETS N0-H|T
GAME FOR NAVY
Virginia Military Academy
Banked by Middies in
Light-Hitting Contest.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 3-For the
first time in memory Naval Academy
pitcher has put over the feat of a no.
handed plebe. having accomplished
that feat against the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, which the midship-
men defeated here today. to 0. In
the sixth inning Baker passed two in
succession. and that was the only time
an opponent got as far as second. OF
interest is the fact that Baker pitch
ed last year on the same nine, the
Army and Navy Preparatory of Wash
ington. as McGrath, the crack pitcher
at West Point. The teams are to meet
at West Piont on May 81. The score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MRS. BRANDS WINS OUT
Captures Finals of Putting Tour.
ney, 5 and 4, Defeating
Mrs. Shannon.

Mrs c. X. Brands defeated Mrs.
William E. Shannon, 5 and 4, in the
inaugural putting tourney of the sea-
son at the Columbia Country Club
yesterday. Mrs. S. A. Reeves won
from Mrs C. B. Doyle, up, in nine
teen holes, in the consolation.
With yesterdays tourney play got
under way for a trophy given by
r. E. Mitchell, which must be won
three times for possession.
The players this year are placed in
three classes for handicapping. Play
ers who have won trophies of any
sort are put in A. and all others are
in b. excepting beginners, who are
rated IS G.
T.'tnty players participated in yes
Evening star., 1919-05-04
WALTER JOHNSON WILL PITCH
HERE TODAY AGAINST MACKS
Griffith's Star Hurler Back in His Old
Time Form Game Begins at
$3.50 O'Clock.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
PHILADELPE

do
o
He
blankd thirteen innings but did look
nav cen o Of the fans.
to in
the
went to
He
Evening star., 1919-05-04
COLLEGE GAMES.

GeorRetown, 5; North Carolina
State. 4.
Catholic University. .: Lehigh. L.
Maryland State, Z; ST. Johns. l.
Navy, 4: Virginia NJ. l.. O..
Army, 9: Villanova. /.
Pennsylvania, s; Harvard, .
Princeton, s; Cornell, 3.
Brown. 2; Yale. l.
Colgate. 1: West Virginia. o.
Ohio State. Z: Purdue. 0.
Chicago Michigan, rain.
Indiana, 6; Wisconsin. L.
Tennessee. ); Georgetown. KY.
South Carolina, 8; The Citidei,
Virginia Tech. >; Elon College q
Evening star., 1919-05-04
c. j. BEATS LEH|GH
IN OVERTIME GAME
Lucey Allows PennsyIvanians
Two Hits and Wins by
2 to I in II Innings.

Catholic University played yesterday
in something like its old-time form
and won from Lehigh University in
eleven innings of fast base ball by
to l. It was mainly through the
brilliant pitching of Lucey that the
Brooklanders were able to capture
the contest, as he held Lehigh to two
hits and famed eight. 1t was the
first appearance on the slab for the
c. U. hurler. Catholic U. got nine
safeties. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MAKES CLEAN RECORD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 3.-Ths
Naval Academy defeated Syracuse at
lacrosse this afternoon by l. to %.
closing a season in which they have
not met defeat.
The first half resulted To o. the
visitors doing some good running and
stickwork. The Navy's greater speed
and superior stamina and teamwork
were very effective in the second pc
yiod, and they scored rapidly.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
MARYLAND STATE
BEATS ST. JOHNS
College Park Base Ball Team
Victor at Annapolis by
7 to | Score.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpecIaI Dlspatch 70 The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 3-Maryland
State romped away with St.\ Johns
here at base ball today, defeating the
cadets by to 1. The local collegians
could not make headway at any
time against the College Park men.
being unable to hit Keene's de-
livery. while Smith was wild aud at
the same time could not prevent the
visitors clouting the ball hard. Keene
famed fourteen men and allow ed only
four hits. State scored twice in the
opening inning, and thereafter seemed
to have little trouble getting men on
the bases and across the plate. The
game made the twelfth victory for
the visitors out of thirteen games
played this season. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
PENN OUTPOINTs NAVY.
Middies Meet Defeat in Track and
Field Meet, 70 to 43.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 3.-The mid
shipmen we've defeated on field and
track this afternoon by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania by 79 points to
4S, the visitors winning first in all
the field events and all the track
events except the mile run and mile
relay. Curtis. Navy, won the mile in
42S As. which is three-flfths of sec
ond better than the previous record.
Bertels won first in the three weight
events for Pennsylvania, Raymond
took both sprints and Smalley both
hurdles. -.------
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Perkins Catches Milan.

Perkins outguesSed Milan after the
latter had singled through Perry In
the opener. He called for pitchout
as steal was attempted and Zeb
was tagged at second with ease:
The Macks threatened at the out
set when Harper failed to get them
over for kopp. Grover sacrificed
Kopp to second. but Harper famed
Roth and made Burns pop to Picinich.
Roth looked SO bad at bat against
Harper that Mack lifted him. sending
Grover to right and placing Dykes
at second. A momentary tumble by
Harper, with a double play in sight,
paved the way for the first opposing
run in the second. Witt had signaled
to right when Thomas bounced hot
and recovered in time to toss Thomas
out at first, but lost the chance to
make a double killing by nipping
Witt at second. The latter scored
on Dugan's single over third. Per-
kins forced Dugan at second and
mich recovered short passed ball in
time to flag Perkins at third. but
Foster dropped the throw. pass to
kopp, loaded the bases, but Milan got
under Growers fly.
Picinich. with a single to center in
the third, was the first Griffman. to
get on base after Milan's short So
journ. 1t led TO rally that gave the
Griffs a one-run lead. Charity, hit
ting for Harper, forced Picinich at
second, Thomas making great stop.
Judge scored Charity with a drive
down the right field line for three
bases, his fourth triple of the season.
and tailed himself when Foster
plunked a single to center.
Milan skied. Hovlik was sent to the
mound in place of Harper when the
AS came to bat in the third. He
famed Dykes. Burnes hit far over
Milan's head for three bases and Witt
walked. but Hovlik famed Thomas,
and Witt was doubled up trying to
pilfer. Shanks taking Picinich's throw
and making a head-,ong dive to tag
him. 1t was spectacular play.
Picinich Clouts the Ball.
A terrific clout for two bases by
Picinich in the following frame in
creased the Nationals total of runs
to 4. Rice had been retired when
Shanks and Menoskey singled in sue
cession and both cashed on Picks
drive. Hovlik ended it with tap to
Perry.
Janvrin gave the enemy a start in
it's half, when he let Dugan's rap get
through him. Perkins bounced a
single off Fosters glove and Perry
moved tnem up Win a SacrlHce. f1OV-
lik whipped Kopp, walked Grover to
fill the bases and then forced Dugan
in with run by passing Dykes. This
brought Burns up and the stands
were In an uproar. But high fly
to Shanks was the best George could
do on this occasion.
A fast double play engineered by
Janvrin. Shanks and Judge stopped
the AS in the fifth. after Witt had
started with walk In the succeed
ing round the Griffs got started again
and garnered another brace of tall
lies. Rice opened with a safety TO
center.
Shanks sacrificed and Sam went to
third when Dykes booted Menoskeys
hopper. Janvrin's single over third
registered Rice. Menoskey was head
ed off trying to steal third, but Pi-
Continued on Twentyseventh Page)
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Totals. 81 7'.3 l. Totals % ~ IS
'Schang out in third. hit by batted ball.
tran for Bodie in ninth.
New York. ..... o q o o 1-2
Boston ........ 0 0 o o o x-3
Runs-Peckinpaugh. Barry. Strunk. Ruth.
Error-Baker. Two-base hits-Pipp. Ruth,
Barry. Stolen base-Baker. Sacrifice hits
shawkey f2j, Witt. Strunk. Gilhooley t2). Nc
Innis Schang. Sacrifice ny-Vitt. Left on
bases-Sew York, g: Boston. Z. First base on
trror-Boston Bases balls-On Shawkey,
H. Of Ruth. 4. Struck out--By Shawkey, /;
by Ruth, 2. Passed ball-Ruel.
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Runs-Savaria. Rooney. McDonough. Errors
Schwartz, Webb. Two-base hits-Schwartz,
Lucey. Sacrifice hit-Corwin. Stolen bases
Savaria, Lucey. Mcintyre. Double plays
Rooney to Fitzgerald to Kendrick: Beck to
Webb. Left on bases-C. O., 8; Lehigh, 5.
First base on balls-On Lucey. 8; OF Johnson.
3. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
BABE RUTH AGAIN
HELPS OUT BOSTON
Pitches Sterling Ball and Is
Big Factor in Scoring Two
Runs With Double.

BOSTON, May 3.-Boston saw a
home team triumph today for the first
time, this season, when the world
champions. with Ruth in the box. for
his initial start, defeated New York.
3 to .. Ruth's double in tine fourth
was responsible for the third home
score The score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04
DOUBLE VICTORY
IS WON BY c. U.
Ball Team Beats N. C. State.
Sd, and Track Men Whip
Hopkins, 81 1926 IL.
lie GENDRE is THE STAR

Double victory for GeorSeto4n
marked the two athletic events helI
on the hilltop yesterday. North CARO-
lima State College being defeaten NJ
base ball and Johns Hopkins j..
dual track and field meet. The Gi"e
and Gray won from the Ta-heeis by
o to 4. scoring the winning run in
the ninth inning. II took the me:,s-
ure OF Hopkins in track sports by conn
ing 62la points against 3GIa.
Georgetown opened the ball ga,ie
by scoring twice in the first inning.
but the Carolinians went into The
lead in the fourth. when they Scs
three men over the pan. Georgctov::
tied the score in the fifth and ven
one run in the lead in the seventh.
The visitors evened things up Il. th,
eighth, but Georgetown produced the
punch to get the winning coul.
across in tho East half ot the ninth.
G. US Fielding Ragged.
Georgetcwns fielding was ragged.
and Lyman VAS hit Sarde- TIA:
! usual. Tho big lefthauaer. though.
mana ged to keep the btnSlea prersy
we'll scattered. Score:
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Home run-Riggs. Sacrifice hit-knode
Stolen bases..Riggs: Aitcheson. Eisemnn. s.
knode. HartshoTn, Semler. Batty l2l. First
base on balls-OH keene, 4: of Smith, g.
Struck out-By keene, IA; by Smith, 3. Passed
ball-Bailey. Umpire-Mr. Stump. Time of
game hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1919-05-04
Elberfeld Releases Pitcher Wallace

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 3.-Man-
ager Elberfeld of the Little Rock
Southern Association club announced
today that Pitcher Wallace had been
Internationally released
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Runs-Stubbs. Clark, Pine. Hogan. Errors
-Stubbs McDavid (3,, Cutchins (2). Ingram.
Iwo-base hit-Blakeslee. Sacrifice hit-GiIlon.
Bases on balls-Of l.. N Baker. 8; of Ingram,
gram. 4. Hit by ptcher-Stubbs (by Ingram).
Stolen bases-Stubbs (2). Clark. Pine. Hogan
(2), Blakeslee. Left on bases-Vtrginia. 2;
Navy. g. Double plays-Baker to Humphreys,
Miner to Gillon Umpires-Messrs. Byers
and stubbs. Time Of game-1 hour and As
minutes.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
P|ML|C0 NURSERY
GOES TO K|NN0UL
Jeffords' Speedy Juvenile
Beats Classy Field in
Feature Race.

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. May ,.
Jeffords has one of the best, If not
really the best. Juveniles of the sea-
son, in kinnoul. Before a capacity
crowd at old Pimlico yesterday this
handsome chestnut son of Peter
Ounce picked up III pounds and ran
Nursery, the feature of a splendid
Saturday program. In the same i'm
pressive fashion that characterized
his triumph on his first appearance
under colors. Kinnoul, ridden by Am
brose. for a fast pace to the stretch
journey, then shook off all opposition
and drew away to score by three
lengths. The Jeffords' star stepped
the distance in 55 seconds over a track
that was not anywhere near lightning
fast and could have done a lot better
If forced
The Summaries.
First race. two-year-olds; four and a half
furlongs-Fanny Cook. 100 (stapleton), s.. so,
$3.2o. $780, won: Edith K, 95 (Callahan),
$24.1o. 5000. second; Hush. los (Ambrose), ,
$3.50, third. Time. 0.56 Locust Leaves, Ny
Dear. Waking Dream. sedgegrass. Hidden Snip
and lie Bluet also ran.
Second race. selling; three -year-olds; six fur
longs-Out Of the Way. 12O (Taplin). $3.50,
$3.50. $40 won; Dottie yandiver, 95 (wida),
$3.50. $40. second; Onico; 100 (Richcreek),
1920, third. Time LA. Thistledown. Waw-
beck. Wood Trap. Bette Bluff. Murphy, As
sumption Kohinoor. Tommywaac, Mahoney
and Irene also
Third race. steeplechase: two miles-1he
Brook. 159 (Kennedy), 81. 80. 81 go. $780, won
Bughouse. 131 Crawford, $3.50, 81. 80. second
4O5. Slipshod, Shade and Brand also ran.
Fourth race. Pimlico Nursery; four and a
half furongs-Kinnoul. III tAmbrose). S5.70,
$3.50. $40, won: 'Cobwebs. 100 (Haynes)
$40, $50, second: fRalco. 113 Duvies) J.,
IS. TO- third. Time. O.55. Shoal, 'Guess Again,
On Watch. Doughboy. His Choice. Carma ndale
and tFirst TO Fight also ran. whitney entry
tParr entry.
Fifth race for three year-old fllies: six fur
longs-Looking Up. 115 noftus). S6.40, s. 90.
500. won: Merry Princess. 100 (Ensor). So go,
80, second: Terenta. 100 (Fairbrother)
500. third Time, lib AS. Ballet Dancer II,
Chimney Swift. Duchess Lace Courcelles and
Highborn Lady also ran.
dicap; one mile and a acknowledgements
10 tsande). $21 20, 1910. $3.50, won: Omar
Khayyam, 125 (Kummer), s.. 80. $780, second
BE Frank. Ill tButwelD, $3.50. third Time.
LAT 2-5. Franklin, Yurucari, Balustrade, De-
badou, L'Enaire and Bondage also ran.
Seventh race. three-year r-olds and upward
e.n I, :" one "a nlecsl,o 1is
iWessler). 50 90. third. Time. la. Mariana,
Cadillac. n. X. Beal and Houdiui also ran.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
G. US Fielding Ragged.

Totals. so 5 II IL Totals. 50 II II II
Georgetown...... 0 o Is
North Carolina. 0 o o 90 90
Runs-DoIan. Fees. Sullivan. Flavin. walsh.
Kenyon. Hyman. Flarin. Walsh (2). Hudson
l2). Black. First base on balls-Oh Mnrny,
=: Struck out-By Hyman. 4; BY Murray. 4.
TTo,base hitsLNorwood. Burns. Stolen bases
!! johnson. Balk-Murray.
lie Gendre Wins Five Events.
LIE Gendre's brillian work featured
the track meet Hopkins produced no
athlete who compared with him in
any of the five events in which he
took part. and the Blue and Gray
star took five first places. And not
only did he take five flrsts. but each
victory was marked by an excellent
Marks set by LIE Gendre in the 100.
go and broad jump would win in
almost any meet this spring.
Smith. the middle distance star Of
Hopkins. captured first places in the
440 and $50. He won the quarter in
SO seconds fiat and the $50 in min
utes 5 seconds.
The Summaries.
1o0-yard dash-won by LeGendre &c. l., !:
second. McCann &c. U.); third. G-;tith &c.
2aO-yard dash--Won by LeGendrc &C. u:
second IN MeGonn m &C. u third MeSamAra g.
44O-yard dash-won by Smith a. HI: see
ond. McDonough &c. u; third. McNamara
&c. u. Time, e.52.
ss0-yard run-won by Smith q. H. SEE
ond. McDonoyszh &c. ID; third. BarteIs 81.
h. Time, eos.
Mile run-won by Graves q. H.; second.
Bartells q. HI; third, Milliken u, ii i.
Broad jump-won by LeGeudre &C: ~:
second. McDonough &c. u third. Weller &c.
u. Distance. 81 feet SIS inches.
120-yard low hurdles-Won by hcCann &c.
u second. LeGendre &c. u third. Wood
u. H.. Time, 0.15 As.
hot-put-Won by Leadbetter e. HI:
ond LeGendre &c. u: third Sweeney ~
u. Distance. 3s feet 2!s inches.
Javelin throw-Won by LeGendre &C. u :
second, Laughlin &c. u; third, Leadbetter
u. HI. Distance. 122 feet inches.
Discus thr5w-Won by Leadbetter ~. H. y:
second. Coushlin &C. u No other contestants.
Distance, 123 feet.
High jump-LeGendre &c. e. and Even u.
H. tied for first Weller &c. u and Word
q. H. tied for third. Height. feet . inches.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
p; |IiI;5>pI5kzz y ~ z[l!E<
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. At Washington. Washington at Ph.la.
New York al Boston. st. Louis at Cleveland.
81. Louis at Chicago Detroit at Chicago
Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, o; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, o.
Boston, 8; New York, 2.
St. Louis -Chicago-Rain.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY GAMES TOMORROW
|! Phila. at New York Pittsb'gh at st. Louis
| Roston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincin'ti
! Pittsb'sh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincin'ti.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES
; New York. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago. =: Pittsburgh /.
Etooal II. :; :;us I.
Evening star., 1919-05-04
First Hole to Yates.

Yates won the first hole when Clapp
pitche. short and then was short or
Evening star., 1919-05-04

CONTINUED on Twenty-seventh Page
Evening star., 1919-05-04

Navy .. o o % % x-4
Virginia N. L. O @ O @ @ O O @ %
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Long Life of Dakota Pioneer is Ended

Mrs. Oliana Olson, mother of Mr..
Otto Olson Of New Ellington, died at
the home of her daughter Mrs. Samps
son, nine miles north of Veblen, on
Thursday, Dec. 4, 1919. Oliana Bak-
ken was born at Elverum, Aasne IS,
Solor, Norway, on Dec. 20, 1889, and
was so years, eleven months and 10
1861 she was united in marriage to
Olaf Olson Juberget, and year later
with him immigrated to America
They settled at Coon Valley, Wis, and
1878 moved to Brookings county,
South Dakota. At that time the city
of Brookings was not. A few years
later sod shanty was built on the
present site of the city of Brookings
which is now one of the beauty spots
of the state. In 1897 they sold their
farm in Brookings county and moved
to Borckett, N. d., where Mr.. Olson
died seven years ago. Mrs. Olson
then made her home with her son
Emil at Brockett until the death of
his wife last spring since which time
she has lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Sampson north of Veblen. She is sur
vived by six children, Mrs. Fystrum
living north of Veblen, Otto of New
Ellington, Mrs. Sampson, north OF
Veblen, Emil of Brockett, N. d., Bert
of Ross, N. D., and Mrs. Brown OF
Devils Lake, Mimi.
The funeral was held Monday Dec
s, 1919 from the Sampson home
, Thus passes another of those pioneers
who did so much to make the great
state of South Dakota what it is 20.
day. Let her memory be reverred, not
alone by her children and grand
children, but by the vast army OF
present day generation who are en-
joying comforts and luxuries made
possible only by the hardships en-.
dured by the pioneers of which Mrs
Olson is a striking example.=Rob.
erts County Record.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
YANKEE DOODLE IN BERLIN

So natural it almost steps out of
the frame" is the high praise some-
times given an exceptionally fine
painting. What of a moving picture so
natural and SO real that the charac-
ters ctually step out from the screen :?
Mack Sennett scored whole flock
of bulls eyes when he produced
''Tankee Doodle in Berlin" for it is
one of the biggest, best and healthy
laughs ever submitted to the Ameri-
can people.
But when he decided to send along
dozen of the very prettiest of the
bathing girls in his pictures, to appear
in real life before optiences, he kick
ed precednt full of holes and scored
even greater success.
Seasoned and case hardened thea
trical men said the idea was im-
practical, and indulged in lot of
gloomy predictions when the innova-
tion was announced. They said it
spelled disaster with big d.
Then they saw blase New York
optiences, and hard boiled Chicago
optiences sit up, rub their eyes, smile
expansively and yell for more. From
the initial appearance in both cities.
the demand for seats became greater
| with every performance.
Because il was an experiment, the
Itinerary was limited and the engage
ments brief, but the production might
still be showing in New York to
crowded houses, SO spontaneous was
the GOthamite approval
So far as the film itself is concern
cd, it is probably the sanest treat
ment =, extended to the subject. Mr.,
Sem refused to take the Kaiser
and the Clown Prince seriously.
Thousii they created world OF
woe, it wa only because lot of fools
in Europe took them seriously. Mack
Sennett says they are pair of prize
/ Jokes, treats them as such in the film
and laughs .hem out of court.
The combined attraction will be
seen at the Unique Theatre Tuesday
Dec 30th.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
COURT

The November term of court was
adjourned last Saturday. The cases
disposed of were as follows:
Criminal Calendar: State of South
Dakota VS. Charles Decree, ct al, boot
Logging. Alfred Mikkelson and Joseph
DeGreef found guilty.
State of South Dakota VS.. Martin
Botum, violating the intoxicating
liquor law. Not guilty.
State of South Dakota, VS.. Lloyd
Keagy, wife desertion. Dismissed.
State of South Dakota VS. David
Huff, grand larceny Convicted of
petty larceny, fined $1O0 and costs.
Civil Calendar: Jens Trulson VS.
Carl Trulson. Dismissed.
Wesley Minis VS.. Tri-State Lbr. Co.
Dismissed.
liver Hanson VS.. DR.. H. G. Harris
Verdict for plaintiff $5000O0.
Jennie Ford VS. Rudolph Miller.
Verdict for plaintiff $4,000.
N. j. Browns VS. I. T. Dahl. Settled
w r. Triggs VS. The Farmers Co.
of Peever. Verdict for Defendent by
direction of the court.
Peter Olson VS. Webster Anderberg.
Verdict for DEFENDANT by order of the
Court.
Great Northern Imp. Co. VS.. NJ A
Leversee as administration of the es-
tate of A. J. Towne, deceased. Judg-
ment for plaintiff by stipulation.
Olaf Knutson VS. III. G. Goldsmith
Verdict for Defendant
Noble johnson VS. j. IA. Brannon
Verdict for plaintiff $4,000.
Gus Nelson VS. ed Lund, Verdict
for plaintiff $1.OO.
ID. Eggers VS. Sam S. Marvick ans
Walter b. Varland Facts for Court
Judgment for defendants.
George l.. Farnum ct al VS. Laur;
Veeder ct al. Facts or Court. Judg
ment for defendant.
Agnes Robertson VS. Robert II
Robertson. Facts for Court. Deere
for plaintiff
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Train Service Resumed

Commencing today the train sche-
dule which was curtailed on account
of the shortage of coal, will be resum-
ed on the branch, and we will again
have four trains day.
The little town at the end of the
branch, however, will have to be
content with only two trains day
Wilmot Enterprise.
Sure sisseton gets two trains a
day, that's why Wilmot gets her four
half trains day. When the Sisseton
train on the Sisseton branch leaves
Milbank it is headed for Sisseton, and
just happens to pass thru Wilmot.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
NOTICE

We. the undersigned physicians OF
Sisseton, will make the following
charges for our services after Jam L
1920: Day calls in city limits $500,
cal's from 10000 p. M. to a. M. $4.0o
normal confinements in city $25; nor
NAL confinements in country s25.ol
plus mileage.
\ Patrons owing bills of one year OF
more will be refused service.
Signed:
c. M. Peterson,
j. w. Powell.
w. j. Longstreth.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26
Christmas Service at
the Presbyterian Church

A very beautiful Christmas service
was carried out Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian church, which was
crowded to the doors and many stand
ing outside. The decorations and cleo
trical display were the best ever seen
here. The program opened with the
playing of the old Christmas Carols
while the lights were dimmed. The
childrei spoke unusually we'll and
showed by expression and manners
the real Christmas Spirit.
The Pageant given by the older
ones led up to the white Gifts
service. The Pageant showed Pill
grim seeking a gift for the King.
Pleasure, Wealth, Fame made their
appeals, but she finally accepts Loves
Cross which will be most pleasing to
her King.
The gifts deposited at the Cross in
cluded sweaters, caps, mittens, shoes
pictures, toys and games of all kinds
canned fruit and vegetables, l COM
plete Christmas dinner, dolls, three
I'good suits of mems clothes, over
shoes, Shirt, underwear, ETC., besides
$500 in money. This will all go tn
those in need. One box has gone to
the hills, another to Minneapolis, but
most of it will be used, II possible in
our own community.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-26

The cnsensus of opinion of the army
men testifying before the senate and
house military affairs committees
appeared to be that if we adopt every
principle Of Prussian militarism
America cannot be Prussiapized.