davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
WHY COUGH AND
COUGH and COUGH?
DR.. Knife New Discovery
removes the DANGER of
NEGLECT

Coughing until the parched ,hroa,
grows painful should not be permitted.
Il should be relieved before it gains
Aeadway with q dose Of DR.. Kings
New Discovery.
The came with a cold or bronchial
attack. Millions have used this WE'LL
known remedy for half a century
regularly without thought Of change.
Sold by druggists since 1869. An all
important adjunct to any family
medicine cabinet. 60c and 81 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

There are now more than 1000 inter-
urban buses operating in California
They probably handle about 10000 pas
sengers daily. These buses are owned
by about $50 companies now licensed
to operate in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

u. ". IlAallsy. ASA NortA ousiAg;
fssA avenue Chicago who. she. sAie.
10 her sister. and said she has assoshsr
sister. Mrs.. Laura. Blaney. In Chicago.
and a brother. WIN Howe. In Mason
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08
The Burden of Constipation

is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly.
safiow skin 10 freed from bile. Get a
hottle today-start the day night. 2Sc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

Feverish headaches and body pains
caused from a cold are soon relieved
BY taking Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. There's only one "Bromo
Quinine." E. w. Groves, signature on
the box. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-08

Amber may be polished by friction
with whiting and water. and finally
with a little olive oil we'll rubbed on
the surface with a piece of flannel.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

that he did not ,how sufiicica, yal-
~ during ..e war.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank S;auffer were
the recipients of wedding present
last Friday in the form of Il quarter
OF beef. In the words of the siver,
II. was little late but would come in
handy"
Certificates OF citizenship were is
sued to Emil Larson and Hans Jensen
OF Wilmot, Bert Nilsson of New Ell
tington and Fritz Ernde of Roshoit
The first three We're returned soldiers
with good army records.
A. j. Monnie was pleasantly sur
prised on his fifty-tfth birthday, the
evening of Dec 9th, by number of
his friends The evening was spent
playing cards after which refresh
ments were served Harry Drenttels
partner won one game at cards.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
daughter, Miss Nerna who is attend
ing the university there.

daughter. Miss Nerna who is attend
ing the university there.
Robert Laing Sir, has sold his farm
in Enterprise Twp, miles northeast
| of Sisseton. consideration $40. 90 per
acre
Morris Eggen returned from Pierre
last Saturday where he represented
The Non-partisan League at the State
Convention.
Lost-Near Burns d VOLTS store.
a gold s.gnet hat pin with the initials
G. NJ Finder return to Standard Of
flee and receive reward.
The masters degree was conferred
upon Selmer Rask, and the entered
apprentice degree upon Dana Bah
cock, in the Masonic Lodge last week
Aaron Arrowsmlth has had his
share of sickness in the family. Four
Of the children were down at the
same time. Two of them are now ON
the mend
Dr. j. A. Robertson, John Chris
Hanson of Wilmot and Mr.. Mickleson,
state proposalmen for the Democrats
returned from Pierre the latter part
of last week
S. X. Olberg and r. c. Richert ac-
companied NJ E. Crockett to Milbank
Thursday to see that he got what was
coming to him in the Masonic Royal
Arch Chapter.
Lost-Brown leather Pocket Book
containing over $4,000, b. wsen SIS
reton and Entaipr.sa School No 8.
Finder please re.,lll 10 this office or
notify NJ j. Hagen.
Fritz Aschwege was denied citizen
ship on the grounds the he claimed en-
emption from the draft as an alien
enemy Friedrich Paul Witzeg W is
refused citizenship ON tho grounds
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

visit his brother, the Wilmot barber.
AS result of the visit patrons might
as we'll get ready for two-bit shave.
1t is said. You know. that our local
artist acquired very elastic CON
science during his stay in Montana -
Wilmot Enterprise.
Suppose the boys did raise he price
of shaves to two-bts Are they entitl-
ed to it? Les figure. When
shaves were u cents, good pair of
shoes could be gotten for $500. or
the barber shaved 33 l-3 men for one
pair of shoes \ good pair of shoes
costs $1,000; shave 30 cents, or the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank DeMarrias is attending
court this week.
Frank Stauffer autoed to New Eff
fington last Friday.
Carl r. johnson was a pleasant
caller at the Standard office Friday.
Mrs. Noble Wilcox was up from
Peever between trains last Saturday
ID. Reil Jr. Fred Aschwege and
John Reil We're up from W:lmot last
Friday
Noble Wilcox of Peever was in Sis
seton ON business the latter part of
last week
Mrs. Laura Veeder returned to
Minneapolis after two weeks STAY
with friends in Sisseton
Julia Gravdahl returned to school
this week, after an absence of sever
al weeks, owing to an operation.
Oscar Halseide, proprietor of the
o. n. Ranch was in Sisseton on bust
ness the latter part OF last week.
Leo and Mildred Larrabee of Pea
yer were up between trains last S .tur-
day and paid this office pleasant call.
Mrs. John Torrghil and Mrs.
Mary Reagan have returned to Mime
apolis after IA few days visit with
friends
Joe Brown, the interpreter at the
Agency was shaking hands with
friends in Sisseton the latter part of
last week
A man who u :, not wan To BE-
citizen of the t. S. A while at war.
should not be allowed to become one
afterwards
Mrs. III. Humphner returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday, Where she
spent two weeks visiting with hey
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

barber now shaves 30 men for pair
of shoes. \ two-bit shave would
compel him to shave 40 men for the
same kind of shoes that he only shay
ed 3S men for at Il cents The price
of shaves has gone down and would
be down at two-bits. The barber IN
raising his price to % cents is not
asking too much. as he is entitled to
Don't blame the little local fellow
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
Business Changes Hands

O. S. Ophiem has sold his nipple
ment business to l.. w. Warning and
John Chr.stianson The firm name
will be Warning & Christianson. Mr..
Warning is an old resident of this
vicinity, and has been associated with
the implement business for long
time. Mr. Christianscn has been a
successful implement dealer at Will
mot for some time. We are sure the
patrons of the place will receive the
same courteous service with the new
firm as they have in the past.
Mr. Opheim retains the Rumley
Agency.
SHAVES AND SHOES
Will Swanson, the Sisseton barber
came down Wednesday afternoon to
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

For Sale-Purebred S. c. Rhode
Island Red Pullets and Cockerels
from Bred-to-lay stock. Mrs. Robert
Flaws. (25-27)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12

make prof, on his work and on his
investments
for high prices. Place It where it
belongs. On those who control the
necessities of life
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-12
SLAVES AND SHOES

Will Swanson, the Sisseton barber
came down Wednesday afternoon to
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Delegate Grgsby's bin for a full terri torial form of government should be en- comagcd by the people of Alaska. They have wanted it for long time and will not be happy until they get it. Alaskans should have their own dcstinies in their hands. They should have thc power to make or mar their own umes Then if the Terri tory should meet with trials, trbuIations 1r other mish,rs no one would have any comeback wha evcr
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
THE SPIRIT OF THE NORTH

T.e spirit o tle Norh has again been c>mnGfcd In Southeastern Alaskan tou, .n- week family lost their home and auue, uo>,e~~.d b, 6rc They were with- ou- .rm tUc ordinary mh..mcu's of ev- ..-lar aur. T.. citizens of thc town ue>, subscribed ~1OQ for thc mtortm- a.., .uI installed them In new home.
 And tHS Is bu ouc ot the many m- stance, o.urug nearly every week m the Nm.mI ItmattG> uot tac race or creed .. r.. unfortunate The hand o. good icl- '.N-.u is extended and help afforded to aI v.0 need t.
 In n. other country m the world can or. mI >. many wuo.c-boarted sympo- ..rc u.r..us The h-ca-suug is alwayS ow TU. uu pws. Is always extended T. Huu barrel ], ~caped for the needy. T. a-. pound ot hacm or smoked fish Is -I,en.~ -..ru.t as if the owner possess .l t.. maIou- o. rh. late Henry Prick.
 AnI tH. -uulo-U would have 1t mo other way. Tn. man win. turns 90 deaf ear t.tU.mumrcmd refuses succor Go the distressed has uo place m inc Noummd The m v0o prizes his dollars more than r..-.a.- good will isapoor trail matc
 Jm. civilization shifts its cmters and r.. N.r. Is .,.uW with rhc greedy mon- .. .an..> o. tuo States. Alaska will stand m-mmu and a.m. in hcr splendid gen. or.-i.r u tu. uo.Jv-N Valdez Miner
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
MERRY CHBISTlIAS

The Christmas season has rolled around ouce more aud before another issue of the paper Is out. Christmas win have come and euuc. To an those who may read this we wish Merry. Merry Christmas.
 Christmas is essentially cmldrcn s holiday. md i should be thc thought of everyone to try to make some child happy u that day. Just a simple little gift of some bud given with Jhc spirit of Christ mas win bring smile to childish lips It is we'll worth the cost to try the cNpcri- m.ut just once.
 n t, tue.visb O. tai> paper that m cv- cr, home ou Douglas Island. aud elsewhere tnat tnercmr hc happiness ou this Christ mas day. with tree m every par.or and r ..f uu every branch O. thc tree.
 A.au vc wish you all Merry Christ
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Lives turc man with sou. >o dcad- vii. does uot wish he could be a kid again u-. ur next week. Gosh. how Christmas weed. u-cJ .o make us get up on our tip u.~ Think o rhe anticipation before Cu~m, day ml rhc joy of the reaIiza- um O. bc bcIIv-achcs from thc barber u..e stick cmdri thc big dinner with tW- k.. gravy m oU ears; the smell of the Christmas ueos as thc Christmas candles ~.u-.I ucm md an the incidental joys that used to make the Christmas season joyful Jus. thu, back and choose what week co. your life you wound like to live over and wc guess the choice would be Christmas week.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Tine al, m rHc Seattle papers are not c.u,ura a, thoroughly as the news col- wm- We take the following from the ad- VOr'-ou.ur oi a clothing store m that city: "Anm l5u00 ~I.Ward workers have al- ready n.u a.d oT Bmu has it that the y- vu close about January First. ' This Is thc first -Imcr of truth that we have been able to gLeu about the situation m Seattle from Seattle paper From what we cu learn from private sources it would seem that thc advertiser just about told tUo truth
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
SOME COACH

Enoch Bagshaw. graduate of Che University Of Washington. who spent summer vacation in Alaska some years ago working in Che Treadweil mine. has been football coach of the Everett High school for Che past eight years Iu those eight years his boys have only been defeated once by high school team
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
Cbe SroIIo| <l1@5.z-4=


 nearly half a mile Of ycrandas was accordingly mado by Che sroler to whom iho lovely trouaeau was ou- Enthusiastically displayed by Che moro lovely Arabolla horoli AS Che stroller was Go bo one Of One groom's supporters during che ceremony he ook umo by tho forc.ock and wrote Che account of Che bridal outfit be- fore leaving hia od.ca to dress for .hc occasion. Iu hla article he used tho sentence. "lt was che editor esteemed privilege to pcrsonoilyein- poet Ono brides rousseau"
 The wedding came off on schedule limo without a hitch and In tho Drcs- once Of an Che impoverished aris- .ocraoy in chat portion of Che state. \ reporter from Che sroller's office was present Go elaborate on Che oc- .asIon. Che previously written ac- count Of tho dnory to follow Che ac- count Of Che event. which was tho
 greatest n Ono house Of Bourbon since tho old Colonel has espoused lovely daughter Of Che South n Che 1uto-bellum days more than O quar- .or Of a century before.
 The Stroller did not return to his aGice chat night Che old Coloncls ulcDs and kindred beverages being 900 seductive Co pass up for Che lrosaic task of reading proof at 9 o'clock in Che morning
 Early noxt morning tho Stroller was awakened by a commotIou In The oflce of his hotel and before his eyes were more than open hc recos- nizod Che voice or che colorod porter of his oGice. Zion Beautiful Zion Che Stroller called him m moments D, ondoarment He was saying "Ah mus see 'im. os it ann sho' a matter 1f ufe au doath" Without wait- Ing To enrobe thc Stroller stepped into Che hallway and called down to Zion to come upstairs and explain his troubles. which he did as fol- Iowa.
 'Cuhuol Bubbon am In 'zoss.on ob ie onIco vid O awod-oG shotgun m' he swcar hen kim obory man connected wid Che Int Tie done tuck a shot ot me but missed. kase hc war too mad to scc."
 The Stroller sent Zion downstairs for a copy Of Che morning paper and one glance at Che wedding article nade clear the cause of tbo Colonols wrath An intelligent compos.tor had made tho word written "trouHoau" read trousers"
 The Stroller has mover seen his of- Gco since Hc tclcphoncd a friend vho called ot Che hotel n a closed arragc i'm which hc drove twenty four miles through Che yoriant ior- ast to country depot where Che Stroller bld trcmulous adieu Go a omuy which he has never seen since
 The lovely Arabou8 has been widow for many years and every Christmas sbo writes the Stroller a long letter only two days ago her annual letter came and I'm t shc said her father while past ninety years of age. meets every train from thc north and always goes to Che depot with a sawed-o0 shotgun that bc spends much of his tmo sitting alone and communue with nature and that sbc frequently hears him quoting from Rionz's address to Che Romans where it ays.
 "Be we men and suffer such dia- honor2 Men. and wash not Che stain away In blooi2"
 And now. gentle reader tho Stroller leaves it to you Is it any wonder be
 Thinks of those whose church
 bels chime
 n summer fog glad Christmas
 t.me2
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

The cry has been for years that the hal- ibut have an been ishcd out. Now comes The biggest ru of those fish that fishermen have ever cen ina lifetime. ltwould be am awful joke ou all of us if the salmon would come back strong next year and set to rest
 he notion that is now prevalent that the salmon belongs to a vanishing specie. Stranger things have happened
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

KcJchkm is taking ou more city airs ham auv town we know of in Alaska. Laws awe recently been made there in regards thc parking of automobiles on the bus mess streets We thought of that here .hcu there were three machines in town but since there are only two w have decided Y was unnecessary.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

As ouc of the first moves toward lower ing the high cost of living the packers have been ordered to dissolve some of the cor porutious allied with them. If they are forced to let go their grip on some of the smaller industries it might be that com- petition will be keen enough to cause prices 70 come down.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Kodak printing and developing done noauy and promptly by Mm Jack Mccormick Leave orders at Elmer E smith'a or phone Trcadwoli 238.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
FRANK IN TOWN

Frank Caraway came Co town on thc last trip Of tho Ambassodor from ChIcharot where ho has been cm- ployei for several months os min man.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Presidential possibilities seem Co spring up overnight. The latest is James Haml- uu Lewis of I'uois formerly of the state
 Washington There is ouc thing about Nr. Lewis that is u his tavor-thcy could never have a better dressed man in the Presidential chair
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

We know that it is a difficult thing to ask aud dangerous ground on which to tread hut con Christmas eye, we are absolutely sure. many o.d bald-hcadcd snoozers will .o Jo bcd with a silw, plea on their lips. They will hope that when Santa makes ms rounds that night he will leave something u thc old sock that says "Gugle, gwgle when t is tilted.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Senator J B. Hccbmm has been ore vailed upon ro enter thc race for Repub- Gwu National Committeeman for Alaska. The Senator has become decidedly coy in his later years. Hc seems to like to be coaNcd
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

WANTED "A secondhand plano. Wnl pay cash. Address Box 99l Ju- uoau.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

That earthquake last Sunday afternoon at II0 had some people guessing. If we 1ad mot been sleeping SO somdly we might .avc been awakened. Many people thought hat thc quake was Jhc opening gun oi the great disaster that was to end the World
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

There is one commodity that has mot advanced in price in Douglas. That IS Christmas trees. An anyone who wants tree has to do is to walk block or two and rut it
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Wc.L we got past the seventeenth day lf December safely. but Christmas is yet To come Many heads of families will athcr regret that the seventeenth did mot bring all thc calmitics promised when the Christmas bills become due.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Job Printing at ,ao Now1 office.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

It was rmorcd that the Guggies had bought the White Pass 6 Yukon railroad The Guggics deny it very emphaticaly. Guess it must be true. then.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

IT this mild weather keeps up, old santa may find 1t rather hard slcddmg for ms reindeer teams and have difficulty in mok- ing an his Christmas calls.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Tacoma plumbers who demanded four cents per minute for repairing frozen water pipes will perhaps wish some day that there was something frozen nearby that they might cool off ou.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Some one has suggested that with zero weather and bIizzards raging in the con tmwtal United States. many folks could find real nice winter weather u Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Well. Douglas still holds the champion hp at basket ball. Next!
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19

Hoover says Europe must be ied All right; feed her, Herb.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
>KOOKS /: SLICES

DETROIT. Mich, oct 27--James NJ.
Barnes. Sunset Hill. 81. Louis, Western
open champion. defeated Walter Hagen.
Detroit. national open champion. and
Alex Ross, 1907 American tltleholder,
by eight strokes In a 36-hole medal
match at the Detroit Golf Club. Barnes
had $50 for the SO holes. eight over par.
Pat Doyle OF the Deal Golf Club and
George Fotheringham. former open
champion OF South Africa, were carried
10 tho twentieth hole to defeat Allan +.
Poinsette. champion OF the New York
Newspaper Golf Club and holder of the
New York City public links title, and
Devereux Lord. another local amateur.
over the links of Forest Park, Brooklyn.
birdie" three by Doyle decided the
match Scores for the eighteen holes
were Polnsetto "a, Doyle and Lord each
rs. and Fotherlngham rs.
william Reekie. paired with s. NJ.
Harding. held Jerome u. Trayer, for
mer amateur champion, and Frank
Dyer even In a thlrty-slx hole golf
foursome over the Montclair Country
Clubs course. Trnvers and Dyer won
the morning round Iby up and 10
play. while Reekie and his partner took
the afternoon round by the same score,
which evened the match.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
Dartmouth Cornell Game
VieWed From AerOpLdne

few down the field followed by n
swarm OF other dots in hot pursuit.
Bertaud, the pilot, became excited
and leaned over and howled as one
small dot sped by two other dots
chasing him. Several times Bertaud
forgot that he was not in the grand
stand and up in a plane its-well.
you know how IL Is when one has a
family. Coogan's Bluff Is no place
TO make an unexpected landing.
The tive-yard line stood out in
white relief against the green grid
iron surrounded by IA black mass in
the stands, and tho goal posts looked
like toothpicks stuck In tho ground
and suddenly IL dawned upon US
that the roar OF the motor might in
terfere with the signals and other
wise distract attention, so we pointed
her nose skyward and drifted into a
nice fleecy cloud. Clouds will per-
sist In getting In your way when q
man Is I'm n hurry. In fact we rar
through three or four loose clouds on
our return trip.
Back over the Island toward Nine
ola we flew until we reached Roose-
welt Field, where we side-slipped "a
descend, levelled on and TAXED 10 the
hangar again. Our watches told us
that we had consumed but forty-fiv
minutes In our flight TO the Polo
Grounds and back. And we had had
Rrandstand scat In the air besides.
The evening world., 1919-10-27
LYNCH NEARLYP
Joe BURMAN AWAY
IN SENSATIONAL co
Crack Chicago Bantam IS
Given a Terrible Beating
by New York Star.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 27. 49, That
Joe Lynch of New York is the great
est bantam in the world local fighb
fans concede after observing the
manner in which he decisively de-
fcated Joe Burman of Chicago in the
star bout at the National A. c., be-
fore the largest crowd in the history
OF the club. Every scat was occu-
pied, with 1,5Oo people standing.
Burman had been rated right along
as one of the country's best bantama
as he is not only clever, has "A good
defense, but can hit u knockout punch
as well, but against Lynch he was
like clay in the hands of a sculptor.
In the third round Burman was out
on his feet. He took one OF the
severest whipplngs ever handed a
boxer in this session, and had he nob
possessed unusual endurance, and
being a lad who takes the very best
| care OF himself, he would never haNo
weathered the storm.
1t was a right to the jaw that
started Burfnan recling. and he lasted
the session by instinctiVcly protecting
his jaw and holding on at every OPP
| pOrtunlty.
In the fifth round Burman was re-
| ceiving n terrific punching about
the mid section, when he suddenly
stopped and protested to Referee
! OTBricn that Lynch had something
on his blove and that he got II in his
| (Burman's) eye. O1Srien examined
| Lynch's glove and told the boys to
| resume lighting.
The truth of tho matter was that
after the almost fatal third round
Burman's seconds put winte=green on
his body so that Lypch's punches
would lose their effectiveness, whiCh h
trick proved a boomerang. Natu-
rally. Lynch's gloves came in contact
with the ointment, and when hs
punched Burman around the head
some Of II got in his eye.
Lynch is matched TO box Cham
| pion Herman here at the Olympia on
| Nov. 10, and after seeing the way he
nearly knocked out Burman, whom
! they conside- far superior boxer 10
the title holder, the fans believe there
is "A bright prospect OF the champion
ship changing hands. Lynch gave
Herman a terrible beating at Water
bury last Labor Day.