davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
TO FOUND STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION IN BRUSSELS
tBy ASSOCIATED PreSs)


STRASBOURG, Nov. 25.-The inter
national congress of students in SEES
sion here has decided to found the
international federation OF students
associations under the sponsorship of
Belgium. Franco. Poland. Czecho- Slo-
Eakia, Spain and Luxembourg. The
federation will have its seat in Brus-
sells
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
COCOA STAINS ON LINEN

Cocoa stains may be removed from
linen by applying lemon juice to the
spots. Place the article in the SUI,
ana damp hourly with the Juice,
sprinkling little salt on each time
Allow 1t to remain in the sun for
whole day, and rinse in the ordinary
way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
NC-4 WILL RESUME FLIGHT.
BY Associated Press

HANNIBAL, Mo, Nov 25-The nav
al seaplane NC-4 which has been he'd
here since Saturday when it was dam
aged in landing, was repaired early
this morning and Lieut.. Commander
A. C. Reed stated that he hoped to re.
sumo his flight by noon, He will 90
from here to Cairo. Ill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED AS
RESULT OF GENERAL STRIKE
tBv Associated Pr

SARAGOSSA, Spain. Nov. Is
Martial law has been declared here be-
cause OF general strike. Tramways
and other traffic lines have been sus-
pended. The strike was called in pro-
test against the deportation to BARGE
Iona of the presidents Of labor unions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
CONFESS PLOT TO OVERTHROW
GREECE AND RESTORE KING

ATHENS, Nov. 25--Plotters arrest.
cd following discovery Of a conspiracy
to asSaSsinate Premier Nenizelos
overthrow the present regime and re-
establish King Constantine on the
throne have made full confessions. &C.
cording to tho authorities. They
were said to be former officers under
King Constantine. They will be tried
before COurtmartial
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Construct HUGE ELEVATOR TO
HANDLE COUNTRY'S GRAIN CROP

SOFIA, Erv. 25.-Large elevators
are hring constructed at Narna on the
BLACK sea coast Of Bulgaria TO handle
the country's wheat crop which is esti-
mate cd as being the largest in the his
tory of bulgaria ana worth $3.50, 000,-
GOO This work is being carried for
ward by premier StamhuliWsy in the
hope of securing outside help for reg
Mating exchange prices and stinulat-
ing trade.
Clothes are scarce and Injuries are
considered cort-aband in bulgaria and
any shipments of these commodities
into the country must be exchanged
for other goods. The board Of control
however, will not let such goods leave
Bulgaria unless others of correspond
ing v.liIe are coming in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Briefs
Turkeys, Chickens, Oys-
tiers, Ducks, Game and home
dressed meat. Long Bros.
cash meat market. Phone
1929. OPP. Courthouse.

The Constitution Of the United
States requires that census OF tho
United States be taken every ten
years. 1t is by this means that the
apHortionment of members OF the
House Of Represent natives is made as
to states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
ITALIAN WOMEN BARTER HAIR.

Italians take the lead in the sale Of
human hair. the main source of their
supply being obtained from the peas
ant women Of Italy. Dalmatia and
Switzerland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

Shamrock ~, the speedy yacht
with which Sir Thomas Liptcn
hopes to win back the Upton
trophy from America. was launch
ed recently at the Shewan ship
yard, Brooklyn. N. Y. 1t was the
second launching for the trim
craft The boat was built to COM
pete with the American cup de-
fender for the trophy back in 1914,
when the war came along and pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

Election of officers and
school board of St. Johns
Lutheran church will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 1880
D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
MADE UP OF cEMENrED slvERs

The propeller Of the aeroplane is
made up Of eight or ten Nominations
Of wood. which are shaped after being
securely cemented together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
Theodore Hunt, Executor
Gath P. Freeman, Atty.
Thos. Commit, Auctioneer.

There were 6.361.502 farms reported
at the last decennial census, valued az
more than $4,000, 100000. The 1920
census is expected to show more than
100000 farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

Headquarters for Poultry.
Plenty Of all kinds of choice
fat poultry, turkeys, geese,
ducks and chickens. Geo. e.
Schwegman's Meat Market,
300 South 18th St. Phone
22O4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25
BULGARIA's VALLEY OF ROSES"

vN--G1 W hOoGo
The Valley Of Roses, Bulgaria, where
1000 acres Of trees are under cultiva-
ton for the distilling Of altar roses,
yielded in 1910 $500 pounds Of rose
leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

Public sale Friday, Novem-
Der 18th, 1919, 2 o'clock p.
m. Nice brick residence, 6
rooms and bath. Modern.
No. is N. 18th St.
In the jewel collection of the duel
ess of Newcastle is a wonderful COZ
Onet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

The tin fields of New South Wales
have yielded ore worth more than
$50, 000. 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-25

vented the race. It has been in
drydock all the time since then,
waiting for a resumption Of peace
times ports. Sir Thomas hopes that
this time it will remain in the
water until the cup race is run of.
Sir Thomas recently challenged the
New York Yacht club to race for
the trophy and the club accepted.
The race will be held some time
next summer, the Resolute repre-
seuting the U. S.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Stab Causes Death of Little
Clifford Hills

Clifford Shorten Hills, the
twenty months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Hills is dead from
spinal meningitis as a result of a
stab in the eye with a pitchfork
last Thursday evening.
Circumstances leading up to
the injury are not known, nor is
il known whether the boy fell on
the fork or that he was accident
ly stabbed by one of the other
children while at play. Facts
that are known regarding the UNI
fortunate happening are about
as follows: While at play about
the Hills home the children had
gone to the barn and taken from
the wall a three tined pitchfork
that was very seldom used, and
very rusty. And whether the un-
fortunate boy fell on the fork or
was accidentlystabbed cannot be
said, because the other two Hills
children are under fiveyears and
unable to explain. When first
seen Clifford was lying down cry
ing with one of the fork tines
penetrating the skin near the
eye, and the older brother at
tempting to lift him off the fork.
His parents soon came to his as
sistance, and the wound, which
seemed but ascratch, was given
home attention. However, the
poor boy did not recover very
rapidly from his injury and Sum
day afternoon spinal meningitis
set in and at ISIS that evening
life departed.-Wilmot Enter
prise.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Farmers Picnic

A Farmers Picnic will be held
in the fine grove on the j. H.
Nergaard farm in Grant town.
ship Y. mile north and 4 miles
east of Sisseton on Wednesday
June 1S.
A program consisting of speak
ing by we'll known speakers from
the Society of Equity and the
Non-Partisan League will be
given. Bring your lunch and come
to spend the day and get ac-
quainted with your neighbors.
Speaking will take place at 1880
lin the afternoon.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
pay, who may now have hand
some sums of money ahead

pay, who may now have hand
some sums of money ahead.
There are a lot of people who
will bet on the returned soldier
as against the Stacker to show up
the best bank balance five years
from now. The soldier will have
the preference when it comes to
promotions. 1t will be a pleasure
to hand our favors to him. There
will be the feeling that he has
had the advantage of a splendid
disciplinary training.
Creditors need not worry
about him. The man who paid
his debts to the country will pay
them to his neighbors. The one
who faced the storm of battle and
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13

the present time does not guar
antee any one material. However
the department recommends that
farmers try soaking some of
their Irvine in a solution of cop
per sulphate, made by disolving
one pound of the material in six
gallons of water. Dissolve the
sulphate in water in a wooden tub
and soak the Irvine at least for
twenty-four hours. Before using
the Irvine dry it thoroly. A care
full record should be kept of the
particular part of the field in
which the treated Irvine is used
in order that comparison of
the treated and untreated Irvine
may be made.
Prof. H. C. SEVERN, state en-
tomologist, says: "All makes of
Irvine are cut and apparently no
special brand has any greater
immunity than other. In some
localities, it may seem that one
particular make of Irvine is be-
ing cut much more than another
but this is invariably due to the
fact that the brand in question
is used in greater quantity than
any other. One, two or three-year
old Irvine is cut with like relish by
the insects. From the reports
given us by numerous farmers.
we must conclude that treating
the Irvine with kerosene, creo-
sote dip and carbo wood preserv-
ers are all worthless, or at least
highly unsatisfactory"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Corn Silage Makes Good Beef

1t is profitable to balance the
steers ration, giving corn silage
along with oilmeal. Prof. j. W.
Wilson, director of the expert
ment station says, considering
the value and the quantity of
feed that can be grown on an
acre, do not believe there is
any feed in the reach of the
farmer that comes any where
near equalling good corn silage."
For several years the South
Dakota Agricultural Expert
ment station has been conduct
ing experiments in feeding corn
silage for the production of beef.
In no instance has there been a
steer off feed neither have there
been any bad results in feeding
silage as the sole ration. At the
close of the experiments the cat
tie were shipped to the Chicago
market and always sold as kill
ers and brot within a few cents
of the top of the market.
Director Wilson says that the
gains have been remarkable con-
sidering the nature of the feed.
even being larger than cattle of
same age make on the best of
pasture. Hundreds of cattle are
kept over the winter or winter
ed thru" on a half starvation ra-
ton that could be marketed in
June when cattle are always high
in price, had the owners provid-
ed them with corn silage when
they were taken off the grass.
The results of a To-day feeding
test, the first 81 days on corn
silage alone, the next l01 days 8
pounds of oilmeal per head given
daily, showed an average daily
gain per head of 2.29 pounds.
The cattle consumed during this
time an average of SO pounds of
corn silage and 1.6 pounds of oil
meal a head, daily.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Automobile Learners

A very large number of new
automobiles have been sold this
spring. And as usual many no.
vices are operating their cars
upon the streets. The conserva-
tive citizen is somewhat fearful
as he perceives them come wab-
bling down the road, and gives
them a very wide berth. Unfor-
tunately there are many mar
row roads and congested centers,
and they are lucky if they
emerge from their novitiate with
out getting smashed up.
The learners should remem-
Der that when things go wrong
in automobiles, they go very
quickly and from unexpected
sources. AS you drive serenely
along with no premonition of
trouble, out from behind some
standing machine or other OBJ
struction there pops a child or
other careless person and you
have run him down. Or from
some intersecting road there
comes rapidly moving machine
and there is a smash before you
have had time to collect your wits
You may have to regret all your
life a thing that happened in
two seconds.
The art of steering a machine
on an open road is quickly learn
ed. People who have ridden bicy-
cles take it up with particular
ease. After you have driven
your automobile a dozen miles
you may be able to steer rath-
er straight course, and your in
structor compliments you warm
ly.
You think you have learned
the whole thing and go blunder-
ing among the traffic with boast
full hsart. But you have only
begun. Before long you will have
had either some accident or mar
row escape from one, showing
how easily mischances come to
the steel steed.
Unless there is a clear and
open track before one, without
instructions, it is best for the be-
ginner to go ahead with great
caution, so that he can stop the
car at any time within a few feet.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
The "Broke" Soldier

A returned soldier, on being
solicited for the last Liberty loan
drive replied: wish could, but |
I'm broke. Haven't a cent ahead.
Most of the boys are the same
way"
This probably a fair picture of
the majority of the returning
soldiers. Some people feel that
with everything provided for
them, they should have been able
to save something out of their
pay. But the soldiers wage is
tiny one, and it soon melted
away. The boys who were in the
active fighting saw little use in
trying to save money. eve may
be dead tomorrow" they said,
why bother about saving?"
Naturally they bought what com
forts they could find at war
prices. They needed everything
that could make their lot little
easier.
The boys in the cantonments
at home had to pay high prices
for everything they bought, and
naturally they have not much
ahead. No doubt a lot of them
are in debt. Probably never be-
fore in the history of the coun-
try has so large a body of men
been practically penniless.
1t makes a good many of them
blue, as they see fellows who
stayed at home and earned high
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
endured the tedium of camps.
will be likely successfully to
meet the less serious difficulties
of Industrial competition.
ooh, Dry Those Tears"

Bradley Globe: Don't kick a
bout too much rain and too much
mud. Great Scott! We have seen
the time in this same old Clark
county when a shower of rain
would have looked like a million
dollars. The birds had to fly clear
over to Lake Kampeska every
morning to get a drink, and when
the men went to Watertown or
Henry they had to bring back a
keg of beer to prime the pump
with.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
Treatment to Binder Irvine To
Prevent Cutting By Crickets

Brookings The entomology
department of the South Dakota
State college is experimenting
with several kinds of material in
which it is proposed to soak
binder Irvine to make it cricket
and grasshopper-proof but up to
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Farmers Picnic

Farmers Picnic
a big all day picnic is being
scheduled for June 26th at Hart
Iord Beach on Bigstone Lake.
Lay plans now to attend this
event. Everybody is welcome to
come out and enjoy the day. Lets
MAKE this one of the biggest
social gatherings in Roberts
county this year. The Roberts
County Breeders Association
will meet there on that day and
various other group meetings
VIII be held in the morning. The
AFTERNOON will be devoted to adj
dresses by such prominent men
as Director Larsen of Brookinps
College and also Governor Nor
peck IT ne can possibly be pres
emit: The program committee
VIII make further announces
ments later.
Spray Trees for Worms
Many inquiries have come to
the office in regard to a SPRAY
mixture that will kill the worms
that are doing so much damage
to our fruit and shade trees.
There are two classes of insects.
biting, or those that chew their
food and the ones that merely
suck the juices of the plant.
Worms of all kinds represent the
biting kind and squash bugs and
plant lice are good examples of
the sucking kind. The sucking
kind must be killed by some
thing that will cover their BODY
and smother them to death by
stopping their breathing pores.
Kerosene emulsion made by mix
ing soapy water and kerosene or
a tobacco solution is about the
best.
For the biting insects any
stomach poison will do, such as
paris green, arsenate of lead or
calcium arsenate. Arsenate of
lead in either the paste or powder
and the powdered calcium ar
senate are the best for they
stick to the foliage longer and
there is not so much danger of
burning the leaves if it should be
put on to strong. Arsenate of
lead should be used in the proper
ton of 2 lbs to so gallons of
water and applied with sprayer
of some sort. That mixture will
kill anything that eats whether
it be animal or insect, so don't
use it ON cabbage after it starts
to develop the head. 1t is safe
tho before. White Hellebore can
be secured from the druggist for
'currants, gooseberries, and cab
bage. 1t is not poisonous after it
is exposed to the air for short
time.
Plant diseases of all kinds such
as potato blight, apple scab and
blotch. drape diseases and all
scale insects can be killed by
Bordeaux Mixture or Lime-sul-
phur solution. Your local drug
gist can secure these for you in a
prepared form all ready for add
ing the water. If you need a very
great quantity tho, we can give
you the formula and you can mix
it yourself. But it is cheaper to
buy small amounts ready pre-
pared.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-06-13

When you meet stranger, let
him do the talking; and when he
goes away you will know all
about him. He will throw CLAM
or over his history, but you can
see through it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
DAILY Ihouaht

Daily Thought.
Maintain your post: that's all the
lIne YOU need.-Dryden-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
Method In Madness.

Pat Sullivan was a soldier and {
good fellow; but in the opinion o.
officers and men alike he vas GER
tainly suffering from some brain af
Fiction, and when on duty or at drill
he would suddenly break from the
ranks and run after an imaginary BIZ
OF paper, visible to nc n but him
self, shouting as he did o
There It soesl There's the pa
pert"
This at length became 30 frequent
an occurrence that. on the matter be
ing brought before the medical au
thorities. he was declared to be sui
fering from q slight attack Of insan'
ity. and in consequence he was given
his discharge. When leaving. how
ever. he gave evident proof that there
was some method in his madness, for
as he quilted the service for ever he
cried, fourishing his discharge-paper:
Faith. boys. sure I've got the piece
of paper I've been running after this
long tims!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-01
IN Mrmomam

IN MEMOHIAM
1uLiAN-in loving remembrance of
this life. one year ago, Feb. 1st. 1918.
I mourn for you lear wife,
But not with outward show
Fol the heart that mourns sincerely
Mourns silently and low.
BY her husband.
Oh. Mother could you speak TO me
And could you live again
My aching heart would then be healed
But this / wish in vain.
My heart Is sad and lonely
Ny grief too deep to tell
But time Will come when we will meet
And all to you IN tell.
BY her daughter Sadie.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
L,s where ere the the flGw Uyad g Tave'
In her lonely, silent grave.
/ often sit and think OF he
When / am all alone
For memory Is the only thing
That grief a call its own.
One year has passed. my heart Is sore
As time flies on / miss her more
She sleeps. / leave her In peace to rest
The parting was painful, but God
knoweth best.
Into sweet rest she has entered
No more to Grieve or to weep.
h is smiling upon me from heaven
Ny darling sister has fallen asleep.
By Her Sister Nellie.
Death has robbed us of our daughter
OF the one we loved so well
Taken from this world of sorrow
Safely home with Him to dwell.
Gone from earth, yes gone forever;
Tear-dimmed eyes Will gaze in vain
We shall hear her voice. oh. never
Eevermore on earth again.
Home Is sad. oil God how dreary
Lonesome. lonesome every spot
Listening for her voice, till dreary
Weary, for we hear II not.
By Her Father and Mother.
-
Why. oh why. did our sister die;
Then comes the answer so solemn and
deep.
Your sister Margaret Is only asleep.
By Her Brother John and Sister Mary
We often sit and wonder.
What you woul say
If you only knew the changes
That have happened since you passed
away.
BY Her Nephew Edward.
1~70S-2-1-1t.