davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Of the crepe and is smartly finished
with two miniature pockets set well in
front of the hits. No score.)
Second Inning.
GENTS Back Again-Bevo popped
out very mild pop. Gingeralo was
called oht on three in the groove loud
cheers Cherry Phosphate was bit
with a high ball lie never revived.
Green River ran for him. Congress
threw him out at second. No changes
in the score board.
Ladies' Up Various chimisettes and
slcevettes may be- worn with this dress.
but the ones shown with the original
model were of sand gcorgette embrOid-
cred in midnight blue polka dots about
the size Of the dime there is no size 10
a dime, anymore. The fetching little
knot Of ribbon at the left Of The throat
was Of gold brocaded black velvet.
Side out, some one just tried TO steal
FIRST
GENTS. Bird new TO Grabem.
Punk, the pitcher, cracked a wicked
one 10 that uninlnbiled area back of
second Iio stole second base and
wasn't arrested, either. Whoozit wob-
led to the plate and lined TO Blink 5
basket, Punk being doubled at second.
Ladies-This dress could easily be do
yeloped at home, and would bee parlicu-
lary lovely in one Of those rich new
shades Of brown Kittens ear combined
with the same shade Of georgctte en-
broidered In dull~gold, They shall not
score.
Game called by mutual disgusL)
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
BOB MARTIN HAS
BUSTED HAND

It now leaks out that Bob Martin won
his first professional fight on this side
with badly crippled right hand. Bob
smashed il on the head Of his colored
sparing partner. Harry Robinson, few
days before he fought Joe Bonds. The
veteran Bonds was fearful Of Martins
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

right, but he didn't know it was Grip
pied. Bonds whole defense was in
holding Martin in such a way that the
yuungster couldn't use the right. And
Martin used the left. The right hand
is coming along nicely and will not pre-
vent Martin from working for his next
ring battles.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07
BY RAZL BERRY.
fBASEBALL AND THE WOMAN
FASHIONS AND THE MAN.

Motif: The wife doesn't understand
The husband and the husband doesn't
understand the wife They never will
as long as sporting editors write base
ball in the jazz key and the w0man's
page editor handles the English as per
tho present.
Ladies-Look over the following
/, lines.
6ents-Look over the following lines.
lets mix 'em up-thc sport page and
the wOman's page-like we would in "a
baseball game, or as per the 0ld-fash-
ioned debate, we say old-fashioned for
that was where the male debaler had
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

In Paris there are a great number OF
dog BARRIERS. SOue Of the shaved
animals are fantastically shOrn leaving
rings OF hair adorning their bodies, all
ternating with denuded strips.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Ask the next Yank you meet what he
thinks about the Red Cross. Wen leave
the rest TO you.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Bob is learning ring lessons
one by one. He won't hit any
more smokes on the head.
Evening journal., 1919-11-07

Bob Martin has a busted
hand; Jimmy Bronson has
rheumatism in the foot. s. 0. L.
/
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
GOOD WILL.

John Archambeau had to drop his
work oil the Charles Barker house and
go to Grow Creek one day last week
Emil Schakewski has bought a new
thresnlng outfit costing $4,000.
Miss Frances DeMarrias came on;
from Sisseton Friday to see her sister
Violet who has been sick but is better
Two new farm residences are to be
seen to the south and west OF tbs
Government School. 4 large square
cottage is for sho Anderson CraUf &c
family and ,h smaller hcG~ aas
been pnf up by Mr.. Black on SO
acres just bought.
Miss Lillian Larson returned to
Hancock, MINI. on Friday last
Little Bonnie Farihaalt, Jr.. fell
LAST week down tArue the fsed.ne
hole from the hya NOW in the barn
landing in the manager, on his elbow
with >ach force that he hat! i. be
ia er in 10 DR.. Pearson 10 have sss
srln examined % see ii acy bones
we're broken. TIE arm is in a SIN.
lie no fracture was found. an before
long little brother" Will be al ,gh.
rntil the mex, tire.
Little Cora. eldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Eastman. Jr. has been
quite sick but is better David s young
el brother is nav sick.
Miss Margaret Smith Of Eossko at
tended the Wedding dance at Hagens
Saturday night.
The Gronau young folks and Miss
Louise Lynd spert Sunday fishing and
caught a nice ness of nsn at Dry
Wood Lake. They ex clored around
the lake a whole lot and enjoyed
themselves so Immensely they are
planning on going again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Names and th+
Marvick family drove to Milbark ou
Sunday to see 100000 pig there.
That is the gentlemen of the party
did. The ladies went along for the
ride and enjoyed themselves very
much.
Henry Gronau nearly lost his best
horse one day last week on the binder. |
Quick work with cold water cooled |
OF the over heated animal in time to
save her.
The family organ at /. N. Hagens
was exchanged for fine new piano.
= short time ago.
The many friends of Mr.. Geo. B. |
Selkirk are very glad to welcome him
back. With his family he occupies
rooms at the old Government School,
where be does various kinds Of work /
and studies law in his spare time.
That he was forced to give up his
work as editor Of the Peever Pilot is
regrettable. His many friends here
had hoped to see him continue in that
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
FINANCIAL srATEMENT

for Dry Wood Lake School District
No. of Roberts County, South Oak
ota, for the year beginning July l.,
1918 and ending June so, 1919. as
ascertained upon settlement with the
Treasurer of said district.
RECEIPTS
Bal. on hand July l, 1918 --s412.72
Rec. from all sources ---310.34
Total receipts ----------72S.06
EXPENDITURES
For teachers wages -----43S.7
For school houses, sites
and repairs
For all other purposes ------104.17
Total Expenditures --542.9
Bal. on hand June 80 '1s--1SO.1A
Total to bal. receipts 90
This balance on hand s1s0.14 is
deposited in the Citizens National
Bank. located at Sisseton, South Da-
kota.
Dated this 26th day of July, 1919.
Julia H. Rockstad,
Clerk of School District Board.
Rasmus P. Rasmussen,
Chairman of School District Board
Sioux Falls Business College
graduates get good positions. Let
start Sept. 2.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-08-15
THE EDITORS PANTS

(By W. H. Dudley
Lives OF editors remind us
Honest men don't get chance.
The more We work there grows be
hind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants once new and glossy
Now are stripes of different hue,
All because subscribers linger
And won't pay us what is due.
i-c' us then be up and doing.
Send your mite however small
Or when the SHOWS of winter strike US
We won't have no pants at all.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
SENATOR WARREN ON SAVINGS
New Chairman of Senate Military
Committee Points Out Lesson
In Thrift.

Senator Francis E. Warren of Wy
oming, and the new Chairman of the
Military Committee urges the Amer.
lean people to practice thrift and
economy through the purchase of
War Savings and Thrift Stamps
Senator Warren sets forth the fol
lowing reasons why these govern.
ment securities constitute excellent
investments both from the national
and personal viewpoints.
"Aside from the benefits derived
from the Government through the
sale of War Savings and Thrift
Stamps, saving through lending to
the government in a concrete form
of practical, constructive citizenship,
When America entered the war there
were only about $4,000 holders of
Government securities and today
there are over 100000. Thus the
lessons of thrift and realization how
saving aids the small investor-the
salary Garner and every day citizen
in forging ahead has multiplied the
number of security holders by six
hundred, and in the short period
spanned by a period of time less than
two years. At the outset of the war
we were recognized as an extrava-
CANT people, and now those who are
able to read the signs of the times
declare that American citizens are be-
ginning to follow in the foot steps
of the French, the thriftiest of races.
BY purchasing these Government Sc
curities we become co-partners with
the government, we are assisting con-
cretely in making to function the
great and complex organism of Gov
eminent.
These reasons why we should save
and invest in Government securities
are motives of every day patriotism.
When we lend the government our
savings by purchasing War Savings
and Thrift Stamps we are aiding in
creating a citizenship, body Of ac-
tive citizens less subsistible to PERM
cious influences because they have
a tangible share in running the ma
chinery of the government, This
thrifty habit stimulates the desire for
knowledge of the operations of the
Government, and makes for more
and enlightened citizen
ship.
There is no more powerful agen-
cy for the Americanization of the
foreign born, for it tends to obliter-
ate the obnoxious hyphen.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
PRO-GERMANS ATTEMPTING
TO POISON AMERICAN MINDS
When Person knocks" The Victory
Loan Tell the Government
Authorities.

The diplomats of half the globe are
in Paris fixing the terms of the world
peace. We known pretty much what
those terms are going to be like
There may be afew disgruntled folk
here and there but on the whole the
general opinion of the whole world
is going to be satisfied.
Not Germany. Hunland is not
reconciled. Deep down in the heart
of the, well-nigh dismembered mon
ster there is bitterness of a dream
of World Dominion that has faded
There was a great man once who
said Prussia never yields, she only
seems to yield" That is a good text
to keep in mind with the conditions
as they are in the old Central En-
pires.
1t is good thing to bear in mind
when the pro-German, the man who
is now without a country comes
around whispering that there isn't
much use for the Fifth Liberty Loan
this Victory Loan of the American
people. What Germany could not
win in the field she is perfectly will
ling to win in another way. The
propagandists, born to life time of
treachery and evil cannot quit their
evil games.
They are still at it here in Amer
lea.
And don't get the idea that it is
harmless. They are as dangerous to-
day as they were year ago. They
will defeat the Victory Liberty Loan
if there is any possible way for them
to do so. They are endeavoring to
poison the minds of the real Amer
leans, to disgust them and disgruntle
them and make the loan fail All
this to the greater glory of Prussia
of the old Germany that has not quite
ceased to exist.
Simply remember that it is the pro-
German and the anti-American VINO
is attacking the new Liberty Loan.
They are trying to stir up sympathy
for Germany. Also that Germany
them to make, the loan fail. All
pathies, that the men at the peace tai
BILE know best and that the Germans
gave absolutely no consideration to
America or Americans before we
went to war.
And do you recall the Kaiser's
statement that he "would stand no
foolishness from America after the
war;? Also you may remember that
the federal officials are still looking
for the Hun propagandists. If you
come across one Of the knockers"
Of the Fifth Liberty Loan, report
him.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Historic Windsor Castle.

King Edward III assessed every
county Of England to send him GER
tain number Of masons, stone work.
srs and carpenters and thus Windsor
castle was built on the ground on
which, it is related. King Arthur used
to sit surrounded by his knights. Dur
ing the reign Of George ~. it was inn
proved and restored by the court archi-
tect, Sir Jeffrey WyattvIlle, and Queen
Victoria spent nearly million pounds
In restoring and perfecting 1t. Wind
sor is an ideal spot and its castle is
surrounded by more than 1900 acres
Of park and forest
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

lg Of every Tank, makes them of heaviest grade
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
/ ,366,6lo AMERICAN SOL
DIERs ARE STILL IN FRANCE

Washington, April 1O.-on Apri
1, the was department announced
today, the aggregate strength Of the
American army was 2,055,70S, in
GLIDING the 1873 marines with the
expeditionary forces. This total
shows a net decrease of A per cent
from November IL last.
The army is now divided as fol
lows: In Europe, 1,366,610; in ST.
IBERIA, 1898; in the United States,
$50, O64; insular possessions, 35,412;
at sea (April u $3.50.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
; WORLD HAS

THE WORLD HAS NEVER
xN0WN A GREATER SELLER.
AGENTS either sex. Takes orders for
q Srns-;ca,s War for Humanity and
comnete History Of World War"
900 book, so per cent. commission.
p +'sS and books ready. Presses run
inc dav and night. Big records
from every state, average commits
>~:sn fof agent $21 per day. send
IN mailing FREE outfit. F. B.
sSerson Co., Detroit, Mich.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
ans WANTED.

scaled bids will be received at tn'
oeTcs Of the Road Engineer OF Chrls'
s:0, county ~ IT., up to noon Tuesday
I AnTil Isl for building new /, ro .a..
A .lnund Davis Hill on CastleberrS
EI rOS three miles west Of Crofton
[ l,'s.'l,ev' plans and specifications car
be seen a. F. L. HANDY,
.. Co. Road Eng
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

insville. Our Mr.. Randle personally sll-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
cow SWEET CLOVER

Better than sweet clover, and 80
q $40 per blu. cheaper. Direct from
grower. Unhulled, hulled, and spe-
cal scarified seed; prompt germlna-
Ion. Prices and circulars free. Al
50 prices on honey.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
n No 4. Falmouth, Ky.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

puts rivets every three-fourth inches, and guar-
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Javanese orchids.

There Is very interesting orchid
in Java, the grammatophyllum, all the
hCwers Of which open at once, and
they also all wither together.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12
Optimistic Thought.

Terse sentences, briefly expressed
have great weight In leading to
happy life.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-12

All we ask is trial.
COOK & HALL, Druggists, Phone
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
w e d dim g S

Miss Agnes V. August and John T
ONeal were married on Friday. Novem-
Der "a in St. AEary's R. C. Church. by
the Rev. E. ]. Mealey. Mr.. and Mrs
ONeal are now at home In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HirshOut, OF this
city. announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Bertha, TO Nathaniel
lIirchhOut. Of Hartford, Conn. The
wedding took place on Sunday evening
In Philadelphia, Rabbi Leventhal per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Mary f. Campbell and Freder-
lex l.. Hetzler were married on We'd
nesday afternoon, November 26. In St.
Pauls r. C Church. by the Rev. Edward
Higgins. The couple were attended by
Miss Marie Delsley and William T.
brother OF the bride.
The bride wore a pretty beaded taupe
crepe dress. with hat to
match and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Deisley wore a blue geor-
gette crepe dress with hat TO match
and carried yellow chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzler will live AZ No.
1913 Conrad street. They are spending
their honeymoon in Norfolk. Va.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
SOCIETY SUPPORTS
"FlCCAnILLi ] NJ

A number OF society women OF the
city are aiding In the campaign for
Actors Memorial Day, when "a benefit
performance OF 'Piccadllly jim" will
be given at the Playhouse on Friday
afternoon. The proceeds of this per-
formanoe are TO be turned over to the
actors fund.
The young wOmcn's team Of workers
Is captalned by Miss Helen Thomson.
With her In the work are Miss Jane
Marvel, Miss Mary Sladleman, Miss
Marion Belts, Miss Susanne Speakman,
Miss Margery Speakman, Miss Elnor
Nandegrlft, Miss Blanche Swayne, Miss
Catherine Armstrong, Miss Dorothy
Pilllng, Mrs. ilOlstein Harvey, Jr., Miss
Juliet Mace and Mrs. Guy StOllwerck.
The young women are telephoning TO
people about the city TO purchase
tickets for the performance and so far
have met with much success.
According 30 word received yesterday
from Daniel FrOhman, president Of the
Actors Fund. souvenir will be given
out Friday afternoon TO the people who
see the show.
Circulars have been mailed TO several
thousand people in the city, the moving
picture houses have been advertising
the performance and the various Or
ganlzations about the city have taken
up the work with much spirit.
Final plans for the sale Of the re-
malnder Of the tickets will be made at
a meeting TO be held at the Playhouse
today.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Parties

A party was given on Monday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. S. ]. Beck,
No. SIS Jefferson siraet. in honor of
Miss Mary Scarborough, who took the
part Of Venus" In The Merry Whirl''
few weeks ago.
Music for the occasion was furnish
ed by Dunbar's orchestra composed OF
Alexander Brown. drum; John Dun
bar, trombone; Howard Mills. violin
Clarence Weldon. cOrnet; Harvey Jack
son, cornet: Jack Wainwright, piano,
and David Brodley, violin.
The evening was spent In singing
and dancing, especially good was one
dance by Glen Alexander who is an
expert IN his line.
Others present were: The Misses
Margaret Mcconnell, Marguerite Ma
loney. Elizabeth Petlnsky, Mary Scar
borough. Blanche Beck Mildred Beck
Mrs. Louis Stats. Mr.. and Mrs E. P.
Hayden Howard Beck, Samuel Wlndett,
Oscar Dunton. Raymond B. johnson and
Glen Alexander.
An oysi supper was given recent
ly at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
w. Colmery. at Hockessin by the "On-
ward" Glass OF young men OF Red Clay
Greek Church to the "Church Helpers" :"
The evening was spent in games and
music. The house was decorated In
both class cOlOrs.
Those present were. the Misses
Frances Magargee, Emma Sharpless,
Jennie Shakespeare. Estella Klair. Helen
Carten, Margaret Shakespeare, Florence
Klair. Lillian Townsend. Sara Brown
Ellen Trimble. Ruth Graves. Nellie Peo-
pies. Irma COlmery, Mildred and Doro-
thy Sherwood OF Ardmore.
Elmer Gregg. Clarence Guest. Wilson
Pierson. Morris Pierson, Norman Sharp
less, Warden Gas. Mlllard Gass, Fred
Trimble. Arthur Trimble, Eugene Klair,
Robert Yearsley Ralph Trimble. Al
bert Mitchell, Warren Tanning, Harold
Ernest Townsend, Morris
Groves. Dayton Peoples. Norman Klair,
Robert NJ. Walker, Melvin Klair, Ralph
Klair. Edwin Gregg. Anderson Gregg.
Lawrence Culmery, Lewis w COlmery.
Jr Walter Kitchens. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Guest, Homer Guest Frank
Miller. Walter Kitchens, Irwin Klair.
John Tremble. Lewis Colmery, Mrs.
Leslie Shakespeare. Mrs. Reba Gregg,
ard Mrs. Ella Austin.
A dance win he given IN the ballroom
~ the Hotel dupont tomorrow eve
hing by Miss Kate McClaferty, for her
pupils and their friends.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
We the celery tops for soup.
kollne makes excellent busters.

Save the celery tops for soup.
Sllkollne makes excellent busters.
Sandpaper Will help sharpen scissors
Put corn beef on 10 boil in cold wa
ter.
Flour sacks make excellent dish tow
els
Pork should always be thoroughly
cooked.
Leftover cereals can be used in
grlddle cakes.
Excellent crOquettes are made ol
cold boiled fish
Figs and raisins chopped make a
good pie filling.
To cook noodles in the Chinese way
fry In peanut oil and drain on blot
ting paper.
When cooking very sour fruits, add
very little salt and less sugar will
be necessary.
Cranberries placed in crooks and COW
cred with cold water are said TO keep
a long time.
If you buy oranges in quantity store
them lin their own papers) so they
do not touch.
"a AAC - SlOW III shdItllR Durn a
newspaper in the throat OF the chin
ney to warm the fue.
Remember that a plano deteriorates
II not used.
Filoselle is the best silk for darnlng
silk stockings.
Keep palms and ferns away from
draughts and gas.
Beef fat can be very well tried out
in double boiler.
A settle beside the are NAV be a
woodbOx in disguise
II sausage is rolled In flour before
frying II will not burst.
Creamed potatoes served with chives
sauce are delicious.
To make novel potato canoes cut
lenythwlse before stuGlng.
Chicken fat goes further than but
ter and less should be used.
Fine blankets and shawls should be
dried on curtain stretchers.
Candied cranberries are a novel ad-
dition to the Christmas dinner.
When making pastry do not roll the
pin back and forth; roll II away from
you and then lift IL.
II bayberries and pine cones are
Deing stored for holiday use, make
sure they are In q cold Mace
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
HOSPITAL DOLL
SALE ON FRIDAY

Friends Of the Homeopathic Hospital
look forward each year TO the doll
sale given by the Junior Board, pro-
ceeds of which add materially TO its
treasury to meet its many needs.
The sale this year viii be held on
Friday. at the New Century Club and
promises 10 be one Of the best yet
given, for with progressive ideas and
minds relieved Of the demands Of war.
the committees have been able to en-
ter into their work with renewed zeal
and vigOr.
At 1890 o'clock a luncheon will be
served under the supervision Of Ms.
r. d String and Mrs. C. P. Maroney,
Jr. The menu, which has been plan
ned with great care, will consist OF.
chicken patties, steamng panned oy-
sters served from ehanng dishes. cold
boiled ham, potato salad, rolls, coffee,
tea. nutbread sandwiches, ice cream
and delicious homemade pies.
Mrs. E. T. Negendlnk, president OF
the board and general chairman Of the
doll sale has as her assistants the fol-
lowing committees: ,
Doll tlble-Nlrs. John p. Richard
son, Jr.
Arts and crafts-Mlss Trump and Mrs.
Horace Belts.
Fancy wOrk-Mrs. Charles L. Petze.
Apron table-Miss Grace Beadenkopf.
Food table-Mns. Arthur Patterson. I
Chaing dishes-Mrs. Donald Ash
brooke, Mrs. George s Capelle. Jr..
Mrs. John p. Nelds. Mrs. Frederick
Knlffen, Miss Helen McCaulley, Mrs. J.
Bail Pierce.
Candy-Niiss Eliza Pyle.
Ice cream-Mrs. J. Merrlck Horn.
Coffee urns-Nlrs. Hunter Grubb.
Arrangement Of tables for luncheon
S. B. Cooling, Mrs. C. r. e
Nudge.
These committees are all assisted BY
Of The Junior Board, member
ship OF which Is about 200
The auxiliary under Mrs. S. C. Freder-
lex will provide entertainment and fun
FOR the children. The sale, which
opens at ii.30 a. m, will continue
the day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Not Angels, But Still
Wonderful
IAN EdliOriai by the society EdItor.)

IAN Editorial by the Society Edltor)
with children without desiring 10 bow down and
little recently from the divine Thus
a dearl lady on o the magazines.
bet she had'sny children.
she associated with children.
that II children their
unity TO divinity will her.
their godlness
cherubc
their parents.
Their their ufaing ingenuity lodging work. their
regarding the mperishabness Clothes their
unfaiing curiosity all these impress parents
We wouldn't trade kids anything else the universe but
illusions regarding their innate Goodness.
We they prefer spending their school
fishing
to take what makes yowl than pull this oe
stuff truth telling
herited instinct, for rights.
Foregather with mother wash day with couple
under foot splashing the suds getting their
firing t2hour string Of the cohespins
bin, nabbing m
maternal admOnion that for
And about bed time those
and rocked and kissed and loved loved,
And they will fall others you
In angels again. until daybreak tomorrow morning.