davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

BALED HAY FOR SALE-By ton
or car load; located miles North
east Of Ryder, N. D. Call on me for.
price. N. M. Nelson, Ryder, n. p.
8 1O-2-t3*
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
Health Grams

The whole purpose of Chiropractic
is to find just what is interfering
with natures program in the body
and to SO readjust the parts that the
vial forces may have chance to take
up this work again.
This accounts for the permanencc
of chiropractic cures. The treat.
ment of the skilled chiropractic is
painless. 1t is adapted to the needs
of the infant or weakened invalid as
we'll as the trained athlete.
Elderly people are strengthened by
the treatment. The vital fluids arc
properly distributed and the tonic
effects are felt at once.
Consult us for facts. Chronic all.
ments our speciality. Keogy & Keogy
Chiropractors, Swedlund, Bldg. Sisse
ton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

That there are still a lot of autoists
who consider themselves privileged
characters but who could properly an
swer to roll call of road hogs or pub
lie Doors. They refuse to give any
share of the road at all to horse
drawn vehicles and they try to frigh-
ten ansapproaching motor driver in
to getting out of the way. In the same
class must be placed the man who
holds to the road when car in the
rear wishes to pass. the man who
blinds an approaching car with his
dazzling lights and the man who
hogs" the road on every and all oc.
casions. A little automobile chivalry
will go long way in making safety
first something more than a mere
slOgan.-Ex.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

"Sunset Trail" at the Unique on.
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Own Kodak. You'll never know
solid enjoyment until you get one. Let
us show you the line. F. .Maldaner
The Geo. Lauer farm in Enterprise
township was sold this week, consider
alton $3.50 per acre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauer will move to Redwood Falls,
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel and Miss Alice
Krunseck of Minneapolis have beer
guests at the Pete Greenfield home
the past week. The ladies are Pete's
nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Greenfield are en-
PERTAINING the latters parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson and her bother and
sister Mr.. and Miss Bloomquist, ali
of Minneapolis, this week.
Free for the asking, pamphlets on
the following ailments: rheumatis.
appendicitis, headache, gall stones
asthma, tuberculosis, constipation
goitre, diabetes, mellitus. Keogy &
Keogy, Chiropractors in swedlund
building.
DR.. Sorbel arrived in the city Mon
day after over years absence in the
service in this country and France
The doctor expects to reopen his
dental Office here soon. Mrs. Scribe
who went to Des Moines to meet hin
returned Monday evening. also.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
Returned Men Exempt From Tax

Returned Men Exempt From Tax
The following notice from States
Attorney Daniel Loucks will be of in
terest to great many returned SOL
dieds and sailors in this vicinity who
are not familiar with the law exempt
ing them from taxation during their
term of sreivce. Mr.. Loucks says:
My attention has been called to
the fact that some of the returned SOL
Giers and sailors, more particularly
those who have returned only recent
ly, are not altogether familiar with
the laws of South Dakota with regard
to the exemption of property from
taxation during ones time in Service
There are certain technical features
with regard to the law which have
prevented it being given the broad in
terpretation which believe was :n-
tended by the Legislature. However
it is sufficiently broad to effect the de-
sired purpose in most instances. /
would suggest therefore that every
man who has been in Service, should
before paying taxes, file with the
County Auditor on blank to be pro
vided by the County Auditor request
for exemption from his tax, which will
he acted upon and granted in every
case possible under the law.
In any case where returned SOL
der has paid any tax since return-
ing, thru misunderstanding of his
rights, if petition is filed with the
County Auditor, steps will be immed-
lately taken to secure the refund of
the amount so paid. This law was
enacted for the benefit of the men
who were in military service and
there is no reason why it should not
be taken advantage of by all such
men.
If the general public will make it
a point to help in bringing these pro-
visions to the attention Of all return
ed soldiers and aslors, it will aid ma
terially in securing for all these
young men the privilege of exemption
from taxation to which they are en-
titled.''
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

To J. E. swink and w. S. Rath be-
longs the distinction of having one OF
the largest sales considering the
amount of stock upheld in this vi
cinity, last Thursday. Mr.. Swink has
been on the farm for the past three
years, was not extensively engaged III
this pursuit as he farmed only eight.
acres, but his systematic manner and
thoroness Of his work brot the results
All live stock on the farm was care
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25

fully selected and Of the best possible
strain and he always saw to it that it
was kept little above the standard
The cattle and hogs brot good prices
and one team of horses sold for $685.
Col. Rath cried the sale owing to the
fact that their auctioneer Mr.. Dough
try failed to put in an appearance. Mr.
and Mrs. Swink left on Thursday by
auto for Montezuma Ia, where they
expect to make their future home.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
TWO SPOTS


The people who have been urging
the farmer to keep books, will prob
ably be the first to kick when his
books show him he must get highe,
prices.
When the kids of the neighborhood
are particularly polite and deferentia'
you will probably find that some one
shook the fruit trees the night be-
fore.
The people whose time is least
valuable, are usually the ones who
throw fruit skins and cores and othe,
waste into the street for some one else
to take time to pick up.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
Our spices are guaranteed full
strength and pure. F.. p. Maidaner.

Our spices are guaranteed full
strength and pure. F. P. Maidaner.
Chase the mosquitoes with Rexall
Skeeter Skoot. Price Csc. F. P. NAL
daner.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church will
conduct English services July %, at
500 p. m. G. II. Steffen Pastor.
A bouncing boy was welcomed in.
to the Rev. G. H. Steffen family Sun
day morning. All concerned are we'll
and happy.
Jesse Cbttingham arrived Monday
from Esterville, Ia, and will spend
several weeks here looking after bust.
ness interests.
Mr.. Edwin Kaldahl and wife OF
Glenwood, Mimi, were here Wednes-
day on business and visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. G. O. Kivley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Bjelland OF
Iowa are the guests of his brother
Spencer Bjelland and family of Enter
prise and the Marvick and Varland
families.
Raymond Kroner arrived the first
of the week from Bird Island and viii
spend the remainder of the summer
with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
M. e. Crockett.
Blaine Kruger visited friends in on,
city Sunday. He autoed over from
Fergus Falls after his wife and little
daughter who have been visiting a
the Jerry Wilson home.
The annual picnic of the Jane.
River Valley District Luther League
will be held at Pickerel Lake Sunda.
July 9th. The program will be give1
at three o'clock. All Leaguers ar,
welcome.
Harry Spackman arrived Thursda.
from overseas where he has been il
the Signal Corps for the past year
His mother went to Minneapolis t,
meet him. Harry was but kid whel
he left here, but he's some husk,
now alright.
The four year old son of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Tony Dale was run over by
Ford driven by Miss Schwarm at tn
garage Monday. He was knocke,
down and the wheel passed over hi
foot and arm but did not cause an
severe injury. He was about agai
after a nhour or so, but is Ford shy.
Pat Laehy and Art Lano leave to
day for their homes at Maple LAX
and Annandale, MINI. These boy
have been playing on the Sisseton hal
team this season and have certainl
made good. Both boys are exception
ally fine fellows and have always bee
gentlemen, both on the diamond an
Ion. During their stay here they ha,
made many friends and have stans
ing welcome from Sisseton-baseba
or social.
Big Special Dance will be give
at the Opera House Tuesda
night, Aug. 5th, 1919, music b
Princes Monellewa and her Roy;
Hawaiian Orchestra.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Levi Foss of Wilmot was caller
here Tuesday.
Otis Marvick autoed to White Rock
on business Tuesday.
George Mack of Ellington was
Sisseton caller Friday.
Herbert Axness went to Minneapo-
lis Monday on business.
John Zembsch the banker of Eden
was caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleason OF
Claire City were in town Monday.
F. p. Maldaner has been confined
to his home by illness this week.
A. A. Prestwick of Summit tran
sacted business here Friday and
Saturday.
p. j. Darlington arrived home on
Tuesday eevning from two months
visit in the cities.
Miss Bessie Stagman of Eastman
Wis, is visiting at the home of her
uncle, August Stagman.
Misses Iva MCGEE and Emma
Erickson and brother AL autoed to
Clire City Thursday evening.
Fern Bollenbeck returned Wednes-
day from two weeks visit with
friends at Valley City, N. D.
Miss Harriet Jackson came down
from Rosholt Tuesday to take the
train for Aberdeen to visit friends
Rev. Stanley p. Jones of Milbank
accompanied Rev. r. j. Murphy on
his weekly visit to our city this week
Mrs. M. E. Olson was an arrival
from Minneapolis Friday evening TO,
visit with her mother Mrs. Towles.
r. H. Towne and wife and son de.
parted Saturday for Minneapolis after
a weeks visit here with Mrs. Towne's
sister Mrs. F. p. Maldaner.
Miss Bessie Nelson from Nortl
Dkota is employed as stenographel
for e. j. Turner. Miss Nelson has JUS
completed stenographic course a
the Aberdeen business college.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Peterson leave
today by auto for Belgrade, Soutf
Haven, Pennock, Wilmar and othel
Minnesota points for two weeks visi
Miss Gladys Hewitt arrived from
Nassau, Mimi, Tuesday to visit he,
friend Miss Esther Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Borene an,
daughter Betty of Minot, N. d., wer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil AXE
from Sunday to Tuesday. They wer'
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
SeverRs and daughter of Montevideo
Bill is still in the employ of the Olso,
Olin CO., at Minot and is making good
Tho Mission Festival OF Immanue
Lutheran Church was marked sue
cess last Sunday. Many Lutheran
from Appleton, Mimi, Browns Vale
and Wilmot besides neighborin
friends Joined in the celebration. Abb
sermons were delivered by Pastor
Waechter and Schultz. The collee
ton taken up amounted to $158.OO
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
Shipping Association

The Sisseton Equity Shipping
Association makes shipments of
live stock every Thursday or
Monday. Anyone wishing to ship
please notify Manager VIM.
Peter. Phone 1924 or the Farm.
ers elevator, Sisseton, phone 1913.
Call about five days after ship
ment is made at the Farmers
Elevator for your check.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
Cut the Weeds

Notice is hereby given that weed.
along the streets must be cut at once
or the city will do SO and tax i,
against the lots.
Ed Opsal, Street Commissioner
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
Notice

The management of the Sisseton
ball Club wants all bills against the
organization presented at once. Get
in your bill and get your money.
Emil Aker.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-25
MORE CASE GOODS SOLD

We sold this week Case threshers
to the following named:
7. T. Nissen, Ellington, s. d.
Will Codnar. Ellington, S. ID.
P. Moe. sisseton, s. d.
Wage & Larson, Ellington, s. d.
]. A. Swanberg, Sisseton, s. ID.
We will have ON hand to be ready
on moments notice to deliver to any
one, two Case complete thresher out
fits 1927 tractor 20" separator.
The Carlberg Company
The intense desire Of the boys to
camp out IL not always due so much
to love of the beautiful in nature. a.
to the fact that they don't have &c
dress up.
Some people who take OF their hate
respectfully to the American nag. will
then 60 shopping and refuse to buy
goods because they are marked made
in America"
When the Small Boy Swimmer gets
out in thoroughly dangerous place
how he wishes that Mother was there
to see him.
The dollar spent BY the merchant
who does not advertise 10 usually
spent paying inteerst On stock that
stays on the shelves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
Town Board Meeting Tonight

Important business is to be trans
acted this evening at the regular
meeting of the town board.
Among the important matters will
be the hearing of the report of Engi-
neer Cave in regard to the paving of
the business streets of the city. Mr..
Cave will give estimates of the costs
of four different kinds of paving and
will outline certain work which will
have TO be done before paving can be
accomplished. This evening the coun-
ell will hear protests against the pro-
posed formation of the paving dis
trict and if there is nothing to hinder
preliminary steps towards organiza-
ton will be taken.
At this meeting it is also proposed
to discuss and decide upon the matter
of enlarging the boundaries of the
city so that certain railroad property
will be included within the corporate
limits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
INCORPORATE MINING COMPANY
Cyanide Gold Mining Co. VIII Work
Property ON Deer Creek

The Cyanide Gold Mining Company,
Limited, filed articles of incorporation
with the county clerk and recorder
last week and on January 25th the
incorporators will hold a meeting at
the offices of S. r. Henry for the pur-
pose of adopting bylaws and trans
acting other business which may come
up. The new corporation is capt.
allied for s1,5O0,O0O.0O ]. b. Ellis
is president of the company.
The claims owned by the new cor
poration join the wellknown Buck
horn mine on Deer creek. The prop
erty was bonded several months ago
by Mr.. Ellis who worked il for some
time and experimental with different
processes of saving the gold. He has
determined that the mine can be made
to pay big through the installation of
the cyanide process. The cyanide
plant will be installed early this
spring.
The property owned by the Cyanide
Gold Mining company is one of the
oldest in this part of the state and as
says from the ore have run as high as
thousands of dollars to the ton, al
though the average assay will give be-
tween $50 and $50 per ton. The ore
is a tungstate of gold and heretofore,
under the most common methods of
separating the gold, the values have
been lost
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
AGAIN DONATES
LIBERAL SUM
COUNTY OyER-SUBSCRIBES QUOTA
IN ARMENAN-SYRIAN RELIEF
FUND DRIVE
PROBABLY SSOO.OO RAISED
sum Of $6I5.1O Now In HANDFUL
Report Not Received Yet

With three large districts to hear
from and one camp, Chairman l.. N.
Brown, of the Armenian and Syrian
relief fund drive in Boundary county,
this morning reported that the county
had gone over the top and that $615.10
had been subscribed. Many of the
districts of the county have only made
partial reports and il is quite certain
that when the complete returns come
in they will show the county to have
subscribed about $500. The quota for
the county was $500.
1t has been stated that if there is an
over-subscription to the fund of $780,
600 600 asked for from the United
States for Armenian and Syrian relief,
the excess will be turned over to the
American Red Cross treasury.
According to the records of Chair
man Brown the people of Boomers
Ferry gave 1896 to the drive. This
money was collected by a committee
of workers who had charge of booths
each day of the week in the postoffice,
the Brody Drug Store and c. ID. ST
monds' Drug Store. The quota for
Boomers Ferry was placed at $4,000.
The drive met with ready and most
generous response in every rural dis
trict that has been heard from. The
people of each district may we'll read
with pride the following reports made
by the district chairmen as follows:
Curley Creek district, E. b. Schlette
chairman. $40. Quota, $1,000
Leonia district, r. J. Edmonds
chairman. $35.25. Quota, $1,000
Eastport district. w H. Ayers, chair
man, $4,000. Quota, $4,000.
Addie district, Miss Jessie Dysart
chairman, $500. Quota, $1,000.
Meadow Creek district. Mrs. NJ. A
Spring, chairman. s44.50. Quota
$4,000
Porthill district. w f. Rath, chair
man, no report made as yet.
Hickman district, L. r. Loomis
chairman, report not made
Copeland district, Miss Margaret
Wolfe. chairman, report not made.
Macarthur district. Louis Lunden
chairman, $1,000. Quota $1,000.
Naples district, Mrs. J. S. Bond
chairman, S2O35. Quota, $4,000.
Moravia district, Henry Hoagland
chairman. $1,000. Quota, $1,000.
Paradise Valley and Cow Creek dis
tricts, Miss Atkins, chairman, $4,000
: Quota, $4,000.
Camp IT, Bonners Ferry Lumber
Company, S475O: Wilson's camp
$14.OO: A. c. White camp. S11.75.
Beardsmore camp, unrepOrted.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
LOOKING FOR MOSES MILLIONS
State In Arrears More Than Half
Million. Statement In the Senate

But where is that 81 900 900 saved
by Governor Alexander in his first
term, and what of the $1.00O,OOO saved
in the past two years?''
This question, put by John d. Rob-
-ertson, of Washington county, in the
senate Tuesday afternoon by way Of
reference to present deficiency in the
state treasury. failed to provoke an
answer from any of the senior body's
democratic members.
For the first time in my knowl-
edge" the Washington senator CON
tinued, "Idaho's treasury is without
funds sufficient to meet the expenses
of its legislature. Unredeemed de-
ficiency warrants do not speak we'll
for the condition of the states fl
nances.'
Explaining the status of the treas
ury, w. Lloyd Adams, chairman of the
senate finance committee, said that
the state is more than $500 900 in ar
rears at the present time, and ex-
pressed belief that Idaho's credit
might be impaired by a failure to pay
deficiency warrants promptly. A
searching investigation of the states
financial condition is being made by
the committee. of which Senator Ad-
ans is chairman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
Wilson Remalns County Attorney

During the past week it has come 10
the attention of the Herald that many
people are wondering how county at
torney o. c. Wilson continues to hold
office when at the last general election
Frank Bottum received the majority
vote. Mr.. Wilson holds Office by rea-
son of the fact that Mr.. Bottum did
not qualify-furnish a bond and take
the oath of Office. The law specifies
that county officers shall be elected
for a term of two years and shall hold
Office until a successor is elected and
qualities. AS Mr.. Bottum did not
qualify Mr.. Wilson remains the county
attorney and there is no vacancy in
the office and the board of county COM
missioners have no authority to make
an appointment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
TAKE PART IN THE HEALTH
CRUSADERS STATE TOURNAMENT

Under the direction of County Sup
erintendent of Schools, Mrs. C. w.
Flood, the pupils of the schools of
Boundary county will take part in the
state tournament in health knighthood
of the Modern Health Crusaders. The
tournament starts February 9Th and
lasts Is weeks.
The Modern Health Crusaders is
an organization of the school children
of the United States for the purpose of
encouraging and training the child in
habits of cleanliness. bringing about
better physical development and the
cipline through regular attendance to
hygienic duties and the awakening of
community responsibility. The or
ganiZation was effected through the eff
forts of the national organization of
the Junior Red Cross
The Health Crusaders are children
who qualify by doing the official health
chores and by agreeing to the pledge
printed on the certificate of enroll
ment. The Health Crusade supplies
the child with a motive for patient
work in acquiring good health habits
when the abstract advantages of health
and the truths of physiology do not
.ail the child to action. The Health
Crusade introduces a play element in
to the study and practice of hygiene
and transfers some of the romance OF
the medieval cruSadeS to Vita
quest of present dav children. II
holds up to them the chivalry of health
and gives the boys and girls something
to do and honors to earn with visible
rewards. 1t grips their interest un
til health practices become habitual
The certificate of enrolment state:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
ATHENIANS WIN FRIDAY GAME
Defeat Olympians Three Years In
Succession

The basketball game played Friday
night at the high school gymnasium
between picked teams representing the
Olympian and Athenian literary soci-
cites. was won by the latter by a score
of % to 20. This game is an annual
contest and the Athenians have been
the victors for the past three years.
A large crowd was present to root
for their favorites, the Olympians hav-
ing the majority of the support in this
respect. Jack Mcnamara refereed
the game.
The score at the end of the first half
was 16 to in favor of the Athenians.
The Olympians lost out in this half
through inability to throw foul bas-
kets at which they had some ten or
more chances. In the second half
the score was in favor of the Olymp-
ians, II to 10. After the game all
enjoyed a pleasant time dancing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-01-21
Lease International Hotel

Mrs. r. E. Kuehn, owner of the In
ternational hotel. has leased the hotel
and restaurant, with a privilege of
purchase, it is understood, to Mr..
Tidwell, of Spokane. Mr.. Tidwell is
an experienced hotel and restaurant
man and for many years was proprie-
tor of the Vienna restaurant in Spok-
ane He will take possession the
first of February.
w. w. Ferbrache, proprietor of the
International Dining Room, has no
definite plans for the future but will
probably go to Canada in the near flu
ture TO look after his ranch interests
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hooker, who have
leased the hotel for several years, are
as vet undecided as to what they will
do when their lease expires.
Under the management of Mr.. and
Mrs Hooker and in connection with
the excellent dining room conducted
by Mr. Ferbrache, the Internationa
has enjoyed large patronage and has
been one of the popular hostelries Of
the county.