davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
\ PREFERRED REAL MONEY

I'm a very busy man. sir. what ID
your proposition7"
II want to make you rich'
Just so. Leave your recipe WIN 'he
and I'll look II over later ous' now
I'm engaged in closing up little dea,
by which l expect to make $3.50 In real
Aoney."-Brooklyn Citisen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

II you have anything to sell to the
readers of this newspaper you have
something to say to them In the advsr-
Using columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
HoapR EoR BRADFORD BOY

Hanovsn4&. H. Apra ell. G .Avexro OF
Bradford. Vermont. has been chosen
captain ofsth Dartmouth Collage
track team Avery led the cross
country team last year and 10 re.
garded as the green's best man at the
distance runs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

The latest news of the stores-always
and with completeness and accuracy-in
our advertising columns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

The bill went to third reading by a
good majority, some voting for II who
were not wholly In favor of It, but who de.
sired 70 give 1t further thought owe,
night.
TERMINAL VETOES SUSTAINED
The House sustained the veto of the
governor TO the two barge terminal meas
ures. Before the vote was taken, Mr.
Hopkins of Burlington. urged that the
members stand by their guns" and al
though passage over the governors vett
was not expected. he hoped that each mar
would vote according to his conviction or
/ the question, as no new arguments haf
been advanced by the governor In hi
veto. The State barge terminal veto wal
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-07-23
Delicate Mechanism

Despite its scope Swift &
< Company is a business of in
; finite details, requiring infinite
attention.
:--e Experienced men must know
livestock buying with a knowl-
edge of weight, price, the amount
and quality Of meat the live
animals will yield.
Each manufacturing operation must
be done with expert skill and scientific
precision. A highly perishable product
must be handled with speed and care
to avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants,
. and other specialists are required to
take care of our intricate problems.
go Alert wisdom and Judgment must
be used in getting stocks of goods into
the open channels of demand through
our four hundred branch houses.
Branch house organizations must
show activity and energy to sell at the
market in the face of acute compet-
" ton from other large packers, and
hundreds of small ones.
,,.. All these requirements ofintelligence,
LOYALTY, devotion to the task, are met
in the personnel of Swift & Company.
Yet the profit is only fraction OF cent
per pound with costs at minimum.
"gt.& s,.''.-.' p ;. - -.
How can the workings Of this deli
- . cate human mechanism be improved
upon7 sz~= "a -:
., DO you believe that, Government
direction would add to our efficiency
90 or improve the service rendered the
producer and consumer? I 49,. g.:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

C. w. Lindekugel Spencer; Fred Haar
Freeman; X. o. Stake Woonsocket.
AT the coliseum is shown one of the
LARGEST. exhibits OF maeninnry! eyer
brought to Sioux Falls, and it has beer
somewhat difficult TO provide space
for The late comcrs.
The following will be in the program
at the convention han in the Cataract
hotel today:
Call to order by the president, Music
vocal and instrumental. Address
C. w. Johnson, president. Report-G.
Drake, secretary. Report-E. c. Bar.
ton treasurer, Appointment of cUm
mittees. Report Of NJ. G. Drake dele
gate to National Federation. Address
G. Odcll, Omaha. Helping
the Implement Dealer Collect His Ac.
counts Address-Frank r. White,
Chicago. "1he Farmers Side Of the
Implement Question Discussion by
membcrs-Question box. Evening
party mt the Orphcum. Must
cal Comedy--S:15 to l0~:30-LcSallc Co.,
80 people, very fine performance.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
THINKS lie WILL
SAVE BURSHEIM,S EYES

E5EaA#E N@HEtE-H
Watertown friends Of Dir. l.. G. Fiji
will be Interested IN the following from
the Sioux Falls Press:
pr, T. g. Hill Of the Moe hospital
now feels confident that he win be
able to save the eye-sight of Oliver
A, Bursheim chief engineer Of the
Wilson Packing plant. who was sew.
erly burned by al explosion OF am
monia last Saturday afternoon. 1t
was thought at the time he was re.
moved TO the hospital that it would
be impossible to save the eyessight,
At present Mr.. Bursheim is apparent.
" recovering and within q few days
the bandages may be removed. DR..
Hin Is also Of the opinion that he VIII
not be greatly disfignrcd although
it will be serae time before the burns
heal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
HAIL INSURANCE
BILL IS FRAMED

Pierre, S. D.-A bill Is ready to be
presented covering he constitutions.
amendment adopted at the last election
providing for state hail insurance
This bill places the work in the con.
troll of the state insurance department
and carries an appropriation of fifty
thousand dollars to put it into effect
The general plan is a division of the
state into districts for rating purposes
the listing Of crop acreage by assess
ors, the collection of the premium rate
by the county treasurer with general
taxes, and a maximum Of ten dollars
per acre payment on any loss.
A deputy would be put in the in
| surance department with power to act
lin he commissioners absence, and
employ other necessary help. Crops
are defined to mean growing wheat
corn, oats, barley. rye, flax speltz, cane
and sorghum: The state is divided in
the bill into four districts. One would
include all east of the river except
Charles Mix, which are included with
the counties of Gregory, Trip. Lyman,
Jones, Stanley, Haakon and Jackson
in District No. 2. The third district
would include the countries of Perkins,
Corson, Ziebach and Dewey; and the
fourth, Harding, Butte, Lawrence,
Meade, Pennington. Custer, Fall
River, Washington. Shannon, Washa-
baugh, Bennett, Melette and Todd
The annual premium for the first dis.
trict is thirty-five cents an acre, the
second district forty cents. the third dis
riot forty-two cents and the fourth
torty-five cents an acre.
The bill requires county and town.
ship assessors to list crops as to acre
age n kind, and provides for official
adjusters of losses, with a maximum
limit of ten dollars an acre. A board of
arbitration is provided for in cases OF
dispute as to amount Of losses, with
payment for his year due January
forst, 1920 and on or before the first
of January of each succeeding year.
Borrowing for the payment Of losses
is permitted in ase the fund is not
sufficient to meet the needs-the whole
proposition starts with an appropriation
of fifty thousand dollars to get under
way.
Highway construction or laws to
that end are getting consideration in
accordance with a conference between
representatives Of the county commits.
sioners' association of the state. and
the state highway department. Each
has a bill formed to secure proper effort
along the line of better highways and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

! -. t@eF4- .HEE1eltH- Ha.sataz tFH So Ea&+!
the outcome of their conference will
no doubt be practically what will be
submitted 10 the legislator as ii basic
bill for consideration.
That the house was not ready to go
on record on the idea of a league of
nations became evident when that is
sue was called out as a special order.
While the opposition was not radical
they did not feel that they were in
shape to pass upon the subject at this
time and asked that the whole matter
might wait q few days until they
could get further information. So long
as no one appeared to be ready to give
anything definite as to what was cover.
ed in the idea, the motion of the Rep
r~esentative Birch that the whole matter
go over to another special order on
January 80 was accepted willingly.
Kill Tax Merger Bill
House bill number one did not get
far On its way towards becoming law,
meeting it's fate at the hands of the
committee On taxes, who decided they
III ' VI III lHc tSu
lation which requires county treasury
to list state taxes separately on the
tax receipts handed out. When hi law
was enacted the charge was made. that
it was a political measure, sui ap-
parently that class Of politics is popu.
lar enough to stand.
In the Senate
The senate held a session in which
except the Introduction of bills, which
We're as follows:
S. B. 9, Miller of Notwithstanding
semi-monthly pay days by corpora
tons.
S. b. 10, Finch of Notwithstanding
act relating to independent school dis.
tricts in cities returning from commits.
sion to aldermanic form of government.
S. b. II, Engstrom of Roberts-Re-
quiring sleighs sold in this state to have
gauge runners of four feet six inches.
S. B. IL, Stoner Of Lawrence-Per.
hitting raising of deputy game warden
salaries from 500 ~ $3.50, and nardens
employed Dy tue udy lIOl.f 9GUU 10 9oUU.
S. p. 10. Jaynes of Hughes-Deficien-
cy appropriation of $1S.33 for Council
of Defense bill with State Publishing
Co.
S. j. r. !, Joint Committee on
telephone, telegraph and express
Resolution protesting against new tele.
phone rates, fixed by the postmaster
general, asking hat they be not put in
to effect in this state till the state rail
way commission has had an opportun-
ity to investigate their reasonableness.
In the House
The house met for Introduction of
bills and formal routine, then taking
recess till 2:3O when the Birch resolu-
ton advocating a league Of nations
was made a special order when there
was some oratory. The committee on
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
ANDY HAS FINE
START ANYWAY
THINKS Nipple
Lockhart Also Reads the Daily
Capital Journal, Which
Helps Some.
pierre Capitol-Journall!

Frank Cory, g4awho runs the Water
town Daily News, seems to think that
that section of the state ought to fur
nish the extrepublican candidate
for governor. The Aberdeen News, 1t
seems, proposesSIsa Lincoln, but
Cory makes a pull from that family OF
we'll known politicians the Scotch tribe
OF Lockharts, and enters the name Of
the ~six.footer banker from Clear Lake,
Andrew j. Locxhart, as the mar to
rally around for 1920. The News, al.
ter discussing it's proposals, says; BE.
sides, Andy reads the Daily News now
and then and iAain much better posi-.
lion. accordingly to Judge what is
gong on around the edges. ii that
helps ont Andy hescertainly is still,
better qualified because hi Is now read.
ina the capltalsJ0lrnal. and ot course
man can be really posted 81 what il
actually going on In state affairs unless
Ing reads this paper: That being the
case Andy may sald is BIZ double
Aentry starter inss1the garrfA. because
w know Of other feilows who
ssaAs ~ NH faa ID ex-governor
who 40 not read ftat1 paper. unless they
bcrrcsv Il from lsn.lslr netshborss
EtLt1tdHESwSH &CSA ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

assessment and taxation reported I'M
favorable II. B.. which would permit
state n local taxes 10 be included IN
one figure on tax receipts. lula Tai
made was appointed legislative stenog-
rapher.
Bills put in were:
II. 3. IA, Erickson of Minnehaha-
Appropriati,ag s5oo,o 900 for the establish
.ment of a state-owned M operated
cement plant in Yankton county.
II. b. Is Mallery of IIughes-Defici-
ency appropriation Of 1888 for State
Publishing Co., for supplies furnished
Council Of Defense.
H. 3. 1, Lyon of Minnehaha-Fac.
tory inspection law.
II. r. II, Lyon Of Minnehaha-Relat.
ing to protest fees.
II. B. 10. Lyon of Minnehaha-Amend
nlents to the Workmen's Compensation
law.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
REPORTS ON EPIDEMIC

Tho weekly bulletin Of The state boart
of health shows a decided decline il
the number of new cases Of Spanish in
~fluenZa in the state. The total numbc,
of cases for the week ending January
II was 847. Deaths IS. These cases
were distributed over the state as
follows:
Boz Homme: Tyndall 10.
Brown: Aberdeen IA, Frederick II.
Charles Mix: Lake Andes 8.
Clark: Garden City 7, Willow Lake
IL, Roscdale township /, Mt. Pleasant
township s, lIlrod 8, Merton township
1, Ash township 2.
Codington: C%odington county CT.
Custer: Custer 10, PRINCE township
10.
Dawson: Dawson county s, Mitchell
SO.
Day: Butler G, Bristol 2, Waubay .,
Day county Z.
Fall River: Oral %, Hot Springs Q.
Grant: Bigstone City 7, .Iilbank u,
! death, Grant county 7, Revillo 81.
Gregory: Burke 81, . deaths, Fairfax
G5, Gregory 16, 5 deaths.
Hamlin: Castlcwood 80.
Hand: Rec Heights 5.
Harding: Lyon township H., Camp
Crook 2, Benton township G.
Hutchinson: Freeman IS, l death,
Jackson: kadoka l..
Lake Madison 4G, ! death.
Lawrence: Lead Is.
Lincoln: Lincoln county Sc, L death.
Jones; Okator /.
Miner: Canova 33.
Minnehaha: Sioux Falls %, . deaths.
Dell Rapids Z, Dell Raids township 5,
Iverdrop township !, Garretson 4, Sher-
man Z, Highland township ], Edison
township 2, Brandon township 2, Pail
SADIE township 3.
Moody: Moody county II, Colman a,
Trent ., Egan IA. Flandreau /.
Pennington: Hill City 6, 1 death,
Keystone 20.
Roberts: Minnesota township Z, Cor.
ona. 2.
sanborn: Woonsocket / death. Silver
Lake township Is.
Union: Elk Point Z, Jefferson 8, /
death, Union county 2.
Walworth: selby IA, Walworth coun-
ty / death.
Yankton: Yankton county Z, l death.
Us
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
ln|PLEM'T men
IN SESSION AT
sioux FALLS
Dealers in South Dakota, in Annual
Convention, Having Fine
Meeting.

Sioux Falls. S. D., Jan. 1G.-Th'
first Of the series of the program of thu
South Dakota Retail Implement Deal
ers Association was given in the form
of q smoker at the convention hall o.
the Cataract hotel last evening in
which the nall was packed to full ca
pacity. Many impromptu talks giver
vention.
Music by an orchestra, followed by a
vocal solo by Dan Barr, who was IN,
cored repeatedly; a few numbers Of a
mixed quartet, Immediately followed
by a vocal solo by Robt. Perkins which
was also encored. consisted the first
part of the evening program.
=. j. Mannixx was the presiding of,
ficer and after the musical program
the meeting Immediately got down tc
business. A short welcome address to
the outsiders was given by G.. G. Gibbs
president of the Sioux Falls Implement
and Vehicle club, followed by an adj
dress by II. j.. Kelly, president of the
Sioux Falls Commercial club who gave
a short, brief talk to the point on the
Importance and the opportunities of
fered 10 the farmers by the associa-
ton.
G. M. Day gave a short talk which
met with approval.
The two addresses of the evening
We're given by T.. X. S~ebenthan of Eau
Claire, Wis; and i. B. White, of Chi.
cago. Mr.. Sebanthall giving a splendid
short talk ON THE Flag, It's Share and
their Meaning The speaker started
with the Mass, covered each of the
fortyeeigat states in the union. pay
ing q tribute to each and paying a
splendid tribute to South Dakota as
the most GLORIOUS and shining star
of the whole forty.eightp. giving most
In agriculture to feed the allies, of
any stale in the Union.
Mr.. White will close with an impromp
tn address laying great stress on the
"Iinplement dealers opportunity to
give service to the farmers" In his
address Mr. White pictured business
0SAAA III lApc9 SetJlit1ly <A5IiCQit
tuIe and Labor each dependent upon
the other and each of equal import
sance.' .'Tha the country was begin
ming to realize the Importance Of ag-
riculture in this system and that the
performed by agriculture in
War had brought the country to a
of its Importance and that
q result there would be a greater
u%nification between the three in the
common aim
TIE following members of the asso,
chiffon who have never missed a meet.
Ing since the beginning Of the organic
alton twenty years ago will act as
asllers during the entire convention: Il.
!. Ochenrciter. Webster; Al. o. Stake,
B~eresford; George Waskey, Madison;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
ENDEAVOR
OF STATEPRESS
ASAID TOGOV'T

Brookings, S. D., ian. 1.-THE week
ly papers Of South Dakota since the
entry of the United States in tire war
each donated an average of 1873 col
umns Of news to war activities and
carried an average of so columns of
donated by the publishers. The daily
papers during the same time donated
an average of C54 columns of reading
matter and carried 237 columns of war
advertising. These figures are the re.
suit Of q survey made this month by
the department of agricultural jour
nalism at the South Dakota State col
having been made to the question
naire.
From these one hundred print shops
6S employees or publishers went into
the army or navy, five of whom have
returned to their work. Twenty 9TH
ers expect to return to their previous
work, while nearly every editor said
one sons of editors, some of whom
were printers, entered the service.
one dying in the Canadian army and
another at Camp Cody. Forty spent
war activities as the Council of De
Tense, United War Fund drive, War
Savings committee, Four Minute Men,
Red Cross. local registration and home
oIJ1 Clc Les rNyyant V-pI1a- olitnr, ,,yo,,,
chairmen of one or more of the fore
going activities. In many shops, the
wife or daughter took the place of an
employee in war service.
Newspaper men have been loath to
claim any special credit for their war
work. In fact, as in the ease Of one
publisher who gave practically a half
year to war work outside and to the
neglect of his business-and a Ger
man at Enthusiastically every mar
stated his regret that he could not
have done more. One editor. contribu-
ted more than his entire income to
war activities, ran his PAPER without
and kept it going at q loss because
its publicity service was necessary.
Another editor, in a town of 500, was
chairman of four war activity COM
mittees, was member of two others
arranged for all local public meetings
relative to the war donated 1875 col
of his newspaper space to war
work, and financed the expense Of the
county Red Cross chairman to two
surgical dressing classes in Mime
apolis. fI
The war work of the government
would have been greatly hampered
without the efficient newspaper ma
chinery ready to carry important
war information to the people. The
cooperation of editors and local adver-
Users enabled the government to do
a kind of work with great speed that
Publicity probably had more to do with
winning the war than anything else.
outside the willingness of the dough-
boy to go overithe top. Constant pub
licity made the money and heart sup
port come forth and these made every
then, for the newspaper in every town
and editors who are glad to do any
thing for the public good.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16
PLAN Big SHOW
FEB. 1922 IN
MINNEAPOLIS

The Exposition Building in Minneap-
oils viii be the same Of this years
! Northwestern Automobile and Indus
trial Exposition.
February IL 10 % win be the dates.
The building that housed the show
last year was passed up by the dit
rector8 of the 1919 display because ii
cannot furnish the space needed.
Historical ana sentimental reasons
also figured in tho decision in favor
of the Exposition Binding, which has
long been closely affiliated with the
growth and prosperity Of the north
west.
1t was there that benjamin Harri,
son and Whitelaw Reid were nominal.
ed by the Republicans in 1892, when
Minneapolis entertained the mightiest
gathering of national celebrities that
ever visited the state. 1t was in that
historic convention, with 10000 per
sons present that the voices of Nc.
Kinlcy, Blaine, Plat, Depcw, Reed,
Foraker were raised in eloquent praise
. ~. -. -.,-ltl..- IVA. l.-.11
VI NV N'iio"9 eaii'tW''e7' ih'l oui'",
- 80
- ~. 49,. ~. !.
o. Republican convention and from then
-, a., r,o. -. n,,u, ,y.,u,.
began to wane
oa,.ona, ,e4 J.
~. ,.n,.
"a g., -,
90. 49, .aa,s
M - -
.. 49,, ~,
~ DoS' 'e y
tbo
- III -, oa
an ,,,,.o, -, ~,
r..-
Erob,,,,,,, ,,,o,.
Win tbo oo,,;ar
a, ,ho +h.aat.1l
oreatest az, 30 ,.u..
ON loved tho dirootora 80 ~
.,Ia nninr :, AZ
o,,or nts.. po"u thal
kind !" ~
Every model 90
in America vii, ho ., ~. 60
ond tr,a "in
ilso he On bo,d VIZ
;ohbe,s or ,bo n,,, ~, "iu
for snaca in s,,o1, n,,.
Ti'~ - ''Si lIalllpttS us 10 make
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-16

The frst drink from the Rhine
went to a horse, Won Hinden-
burg ridden by Capt. NJ. H. Lam
ham OF the American first division
in the army of occupation. This
photo was taken at Boppard. Ger
many, December 10. Captain Lam,
ham says he named his horse Won;
Hindenburg on account Of it,
stubborn disposition.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-10-09

Henry Menu and family arrived
last week from Thunder Hawk, S.
D., and are visiting at the home of
his fatherinlaw, Karl Wietschex.
Mr.. Menz expects to be appointed
night watchman at the Agency
boarding school.
Jim Bluelips who was recently
discharged from Camp Dodge has
been rehired as Disciplinarin at the
Agency boarding school. While
acting in that capacity the first of
the summer, he gave good satisfac-
tion and the authorities wers glad
to offer him his old position.
Al Iron of Miles City, Mont, was
here Saturday for the purpose of
leasing enough land near Wakpala
on which to winter about 200 head
Of horses from Montana. Mr.. Iron
has had charge of the "round-ups"
which have recently been held at
Ruscoe and Aberdeen.
There will be a big dance to-mor-
row evening, Friday the 10th. The
dance is being given by the Albert
Grass Post of the American Legion
which is now being organized for
Sioux County. It's going to be q
fine dance and everyone is cordially
invited.
sibly Flv was laid up in the hos
pital short time last week as a
result of a kick from a bronco. He
had only just got the bronco on a
trade, and the. first time the new
horse, which was thought to be
broke, was kitched up, he became
frightened at something and the
new owner in trying to control him
was badly kicked.
Eugene Redhorse whom we re-
ported critically i'll in the hospital
last week as a result of being thrown
from horse, was critically ill al
right, but not from the cause
assigned. Whether or not he was
thrown from a horse the day he was
taken sick is unknown. His sick.
ness, however, was pneumonia
He has practically recovered BY
now and will l,e around again in ,
few days.
Miss Lenore Gilley, the Red Cros.
field worker from division head
quarters, hap been giving class in
struction every evening this weel
in the Agency hall. These classes
have been found extremely interes
ting and worth while by the many
who have attended. Our loca
Red Cross chapter has the honor o
being the first chapter in this divis
ion, out side of Minneapolis, to b.
visited by field worker for thi
purpose.
Principal E. c. Witzleben re
ceived word last week from St
Johns college, Collegeville, Mimi.
that there was now room for hi
son, Leo, who was forced to return
sometime ago without entering OF
account of the crowded condition
which prevailed there. At present
though, Leo is attending the Bis
/ marck business college. However
at the end Of the month, he will
probably avail himself of the oppor
tunity which st. Johns offers.
County Superintendent l.. w
Colebank of Swastika was here Wis
iting the Fort Yates schools tn
first of the week. Mr.. Colebanl
reports that in spite Of the seriou
difficulty experienced everywher
this year in securing teachers, b
has been able to supply all school
in the county with capable teachers
He believes this years corps 9
teachers to be the best the count
has ever had. Mr.. Coleaank .ep'aa
attending the State Education,
Convention to be held in Mine
ne1t month,
IL. ..,,. t..".. q .;;.,; 81, +.
Sioux County pioneer., 1919-10-09

Bits Of Local ,kA
information NH
Concerning Our People. Bcsiness and Si1
3scSrsSs IN kbs County Toten,

Mrs. Cora Holsclaw of McLaugh.
lin visited with relatives here We'd
and Thursday of las. week
j. f. Giegoldt, Chief Clerk Of the
Standing Rock Agency, left Friday
with j. A. Stiles train load of cat
tie for Chicago. Mr.. Giegoldt is
taking his vacation at this time
Misses Marie Hayes, Ruth Steel
and Sue Snyder, assisted by Mrs.
j. G Shields, entertained the 500
club Saturday evening at their
apartments. Mrs. j. Nj. Carignan
Jr. won the honors, Mrs. G.. w.
Hokanson retaining the ''lasto
prize.