davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
Bread LinessAre
Needed to'v'Curb
Spirit ofWorkers
PENNSYLVANIA OFFIClALs
FEEDING THIS DOPE
TO THE PUBLIC
Wage Farmers Have Had Too Muct,
Prosperity and Must bc
Put Hack

Taxes OF the American people are
being used by the Pennsylvania rail
road to coerce public opinion in sup
port of policy Of intimidation ii
has adopted against its employees.
1t is sending broadcast. to its work
ers and thousands OF others. d
pamphlet which interprets the mean
ing OF the recent suspension of 12.-
600 workers and gives color to n
charge by Governor Cox that large
corporations are reducing operating
forces for political as we'll as moral
effect
This pamphlet directs attention
to the increase OF unemployment
and conveys warning to the workers
that soon they will be in position
Continued on page 12)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
American Legion
Will Celebrate at
Peever Sept. q


The Norbert Opitz post of the
American Legion will hold large
celebration in Peever Wednesday,
Sept. 23. The post is arranging 70
have day of all kinds of sports and
amusement.
The post at Peever is deserving
of a lot of credit. Although this
post is small compared to some
posts, the members that make it UP
are full of pep and are willing to
more than go their share in provid-
ing entertainment for the public.
Everyone who holds warm spot
in his heart for the ex-service man
should turn out and show these boys
how their efforts are appreciated
Don't forget the date, Wednesday,
September %, at Peever.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
GOODWILL AND SARON
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

At the Goodwill church there will
be morning service in Norwegian at
1O:30. Sunday school end bible
class, all in the American language.
at noon. Luther League at Gas
Evening worship at o'clock.
Choir rehearsal every Wednesday
evening at 1880 at the church.
Mid-week service every Thursday
evening at O'Clock.
The confirmation class meets for
instruction every Saturday after
noon at 1880 O'Clock.
At the Saron church there will
be service in the American language
at O'Clock In the afternoon.
A hearty welcome to all.
c. s. WANG. Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
MINNESOTA
LABOR FOR
A FARMER
ALLIANCE
EMPRESS THEMSELVES AS .Ex.
TREM ELY GRATIFIED''
WITH COOPERATION
LAUDS N. d. PROGRAM
Convention Report shows Advsn.
t.sYcs-Support Urged for Star
And Union Papers
BY A. b. GILBERT

BY A. b. GILBERT
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-Report OF
proceedings of the 3Sth convention
of the Minnesota State Federation
of Labor shows organized labor as
standing strongly with the farmers.
ut is exteremly gratifying" says
the report, " to learn from president
Halls report of the happy situation
that he found in North Dakota a.
result OF the friendly altitude Of the
political administration OF the state
from he Nonpartisan league repre-
sentatives.
1T confirms the wisdom OF the
course adopted in Minnesota BY the
labor organizations in uniting into
a nonpartisan political league and
Joining with the organized farmers
in the movement to put representa-
tives of the people In conrol OF thu
state government.
The committee recommends and
urges that all unions and the mem
bers thereof join the Working Pe0
pies Nonpartisan Political league
and thereby hasten the day OF oman
cipation OF the workers and the pro-
ducers in the cities and on the
farms
Boosts The Star
The committee report adopted by
the convention also contained strong
recommendation for making the la
Dor press of more value to the move
ment through better financing and
the injection of more spirit.
"The committee believes and re-
commends," says the report" that
the official organ of the state Fed
Grafton of Labor should be owned
and controlled by organized labor.
We further urge that every member
of organized labor subscribe to and
support the Minnesota Daily Star
and that other farmer and labor
owned newspapers be supported by
organized labor"
Since the convention in July Min
nesota labor has bought the old
Union Advocate OF St. Paul and the
first issue under labor union man
agement reached the public on Sep
tember IL.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
Sisseton Schools
Opened Monday;
Good Attendance

The doors of the school building
were again swung open on Monday,
and the business of arranging class
es, ETC., began.
a good attendance was on hand
the first day and it is expected that
many more students will enroll,
however, it is necessary that all
who intend should enroll at once in
order to make the work progress
Systematically.
An efficient corps OF teachers be-
gan in their respective grades under
the supervision of Supt. o. K. Thol-
lehaug.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17

ing season, so as to relase the money
for use i'll crop moving from the
local elevators onward The fact
that the farmers have been denied
this credit has been repeatedly cited
as evidence of the success of thai
policy The idea of many bankers
seems to be that the crop movement
begins at or somewhere near the
terminals'
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
LEGION MEETING MONDAY

Members of the local post Of the
American Legion have been request
ed to meet at the hall Monday even
ing.
In the course of the meeting, re-
ports will be made on the conven-
tion held at Watertown August 81,
22 and 80
Refreshments will be served and
general good time is expected.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
WCT0RY FOR FARMER
LABOR State TICKET
COLORADO ELECTIONS

tion-Mary c. Bradford tLeague
and Labor).
United States Senator -Tulley
Scott.
Governor Oliver shoup was re-
nominated by the republicans with
ont opposition. Kary G.. Schuyler
won the three-cornered race for the
republican nomination for United
States senator
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17

living. The miners of West vir-
ginia are making gallant struggle
and will be supported by the United
Mine Workers of America until au-
tocratic rule is supplanted by the
rule of Justice that gives freedom
to all American citizens whatever
may be their location or calling.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17

Is there any thing offensive
ly "paternalistic" in accepting
from the state the money to
achieve an education? If you
think there is, what do you
think of the status of the boy
who gets the money for his edu-
cation from father who stole
IL from the public or made"
it by paying workingmen wages
less than necessary to maintain
decent existence?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-17
ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS

ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS
Remember there are but
two weeks remaining in which
you can renew your subscrip-
ton to the Standard at the old
rate of $500 per year. The ne
cessity of our raising the sub
scription price of the paper. we
believe, is apparent to everyone
and by affording you the OPP
portunity of renewing for as
many years in advance as you
desire is a chance you should
not fail to take advantake of.
If paper prices continue up
ward, further raise in sub
scriptions may be necessary in
the not distant future. Renew
now at the old rate of $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-20
MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING and SH0ES|
$4,000 Stock
on SALE At
PRICES

Grashl Smash !! Bang ~ All
prices smashed to smithereens.
A regular bang-up, out and out
sale. Everything is offered at
prices you will certainly be glad
to pay, regardless of the high
quality offered. This enormous
stock Of Mems and Boys Clothing, Furnishings
and Shoes is all on sale, we repeat-every article
in our store is reduced in price, and remember
please, it is not a sale of odds and ends that have
been stored away in garrets, Easements and dark
corners for goodness knows how long, but an
offering Of new merchandise all made for this
seasons selling.
Do not talk about the High Cost of Living
and say you can't afford to purchase when you
can get the bargains we offer you at this great
sale. You get grander values than ever before.
You should not, and, you will not, let this great
opportunity pass by. If you do, you win be
missing the go1denopportunity Of theyear. You
have been waiting for prices to come down. You
are looking for bargains and here they are.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMP PAIGN BOOMS
Seals Distributed Would
Reach Halfway Around
World
WlDE-AWAKE FOLK
DIRECT THE WORK

NEW YORK, Nov. i5-The Christ
mas seal campaign slogan. "seal your
mail with the stamp Of health ae-
cordlng TO present indications. will
be followed by every letter writer and
Christmas giver in 1920. The National
tuberculosis Association virtually has
completed the distribution Of all
Lhflsimas seal campaign supplies.
inc number OF seals printed and dis
tributed by this association would
reach more than halfway around lhe
world. Nine hundred million seals
have been sent 10 the forty-eiiht
Stale associations. and more than 400
local associations scattered thrOugh-
out The United States. II placed In "a
row, these seals would measure 1000
miles.
From New York state campaign
headquarters there have been mailed
10 The county committees on luber-
culosis and public health Of the State
Charities Aid Association 100000
seals weighing 1900 pounds. II placed
IN row they would measure 9i9
miles, or further than from New York
city to Chicago.
A feature OF the preparation for the
Christmas seal campaign Is a series
OF seven district conferences 10 be
held during November, the dates
being Buffalo, the 10th; Rochester.
the tiih; Syracuse, the 18th Glenn
Falls, the 18th; Albany. the 10th I;
Binghamlon, the nth, and Pough-
keepsie, the 10Th
Each conference will be attended
by representatives Of the Christmas
seal campaign committee from nearby
cOuBties.
For the last thirteen years, funds
raised through the publics support
OF the Christmas seal campaign have
helped 10 establish in New York
stale, outside OF Greater New York.
70 tuberculosis hospitals in counties
and cities, with a bed capacity OF
2Si6; 50 open-air classes for physlc-
ally subnOrmal school children, 10
summer camps and preventOria; free
expert medical examination service
for rural communities in % counties,
and the employing Of 1856 visiting tu-
berculosis nurses, two reconstruction
aids for tuberculosis hospitals and %
local directors OF antiAuberculosls
activities.
The committee on tuberculosis arri
public health OF the State Charities
and city committees in the educa-
tional work they have been conduct
ing 10 bring about these results have
been OF active assistance TO the State
Department OF Health and other pub
Nc and private agencies working in
the interest OF the tuberculosis
movement. The funds raised during
1920 in the Christmas seal campaign
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

VIII be used too broaden and develop
the work OF these agencies.
The Christmas seal, which was de
signed by Miss Emily p. Dlssell, OF
Wilmington, Delaware, will be IN
usually attractive on the holiday
mSil thts year. Il Is OF a better design
Than those formerly offered. and the
green and red Of the Christmas colors
on a background OF dark blue give II
The necessary Christmas aspect. In
stead OF the Red Cross. II bears the
emblem OF the international tubercu-
losis movement. which Is a double
barred red cross. During the last
years the seal has become a distinct
feature OF Christmas greetings and
decorations, aside from its financial
value for the work II helps support
Rich and poor alike feel their Christ
mas letters and packages are incom-
plete without them.
In addition to the seal, the Health
Board, which was introduced for the
FIRST time last year In connection with
the campaign. will be offered this
year under a new and much more at
tractive design. This bond Is being
offered TO all contributors donating
S. or more.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
TAKE MARRIAcE LICENSES

Magistrate BrOmm mas issued the
following marriage licenses: George
p. Whitesde, FOG East Seventh street,
10 Grace B. Mikesell, 328 Ninth ave-
nue.: Norman r. Sutor, 1908 Pine
street. tO-FlOrence A. defano, ii2 East
sixteenth street; Frank S. Kanalskl,
40i South Harrison street. TO Sophie
Biedrzycha, 500 Maryland avenue (;
George teman, 800 East Thirteenth
street, 20 Cora Macy. SJ3 Church
street; Harold Hackett, 40 Lombard
stree, 9 Margaret Fisher. 40S East
Seventh street.: Charls o. WOotten,
1891 East North avenue. Baltimore,
Nd, TO Anna NJ. Berkins. 9i9 East
Seventeenth street; James b. Walch.
ii2 West TNNenty-seventh street, TO
Margaret Darrack. 1896 King street.
Magistrate Siradley has issued H.
censes as follows. Samuel p. Brown,
Jr., Montchanm, 10 Elizabeth G. Ma
gonigal. Cedars; Bartholomew Con-
nelly, 307 Cedar street, 10 Mildred
Haughey, Newport.
Magistrate Gluckman has issued a
license for John NJ. Bannister 10 Nell
lie G.. Thomas, both OF Montchanin.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
She DARKENED Her
GRAY HAIR
Tells How She Did II With a Home
Made Remedy.

Mrs r. II. Boots, a vsell-known
resident OF Buchanan County, la, who
darkened her gray hair, made the fol-
lowing statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make
IL soft and glossy with this simple
remedy. which they can mix at home.
To half a pint of water add ounce
OF bay rum. one small box OF Barbo
Compound and y ounce Of glycerines
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply 10 the hair every other day
until the gray hair is darkened suffl-
clenily. 10 does not color the scalp
is not greasy and does not rub on.
lt will make a gray-haired person
look twenty years younger"
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
SICK WITNESSES HOLD
UP SHOOTING CASE

owing TO the Illness OF two OF the
witnesses for the defendant, John II.
Cole, Negro, charged with disorderly
conduct and carrying concealed q
deadly weapon. was again continued
by Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court yesterday morning, this time
for one week This was done on ap-
plication OF Philip l.. Garrett. counsel
for the Negro.
Cole is alleged 10 hav, shot up
the Douglas House, in Walnut street
Friday night. 4.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
ACCInENr POsTPONEs MEEIING.

A meeting OF the New Castle County
Board OF Education, called for this
afternoon, has been postponed because
OF the injuries sustained by Wilbur
II. Jump, county superintendent in
an automobile crash while driving
from Middletown 70 Dover last Fri
day evening
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
HEALTH COMES
| TOLAD THROUGH
| ADVERTISING
Despairing Parents, AS the
Last Resort, Choose Rem
edy Heard Of Through
This Newspaper-Boy Is
Now Well and Robust

II would hardly occur TO you that
a miracle could be worked through ad-
vertisins-one that saved 10 dotins par
ents the life OF their only Ion7 Strange
as q may seem. that Is Just exactly
what has been accomplished IN 4
specific instance right hero IN Altoona
We all have heard volumes about the
value OF advertising. but that phe great
/ rrsults achieved By Il. should save life.
almost passes our belief However here
are the facts in the case.
Paul Mccartney, son f-Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Mccartney. sesidins at 2923
Walnut avenue. this city, and who on.
october 10 last, celebrated tho 18th an
niversary OF his birthday. took eicif
July, 1913. his Illness rapidly assun-
ing such critical aspect that his iita
was despaired Of The parents In their
frantic efforts 70 save his life, called
IN different medical practitioners and
az different. times had him admitted
10 both city hospltals.
DIAGNOSED TUBERcUL0sI3
. The maIady was diagnosed. BY tho
I physicians as tuberculosis and Il was
suggested that the parents keep the
bog out OF doors. day and night and
feed him entirely on a milk and egg
diet IN compliance. the parents had
nr army cot placed on the back porch.
had It properly screened and there, tbs
I sufferer reduced 10 n mere si1eletUn,
tiay day and night his iife ebbtns,
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

Don't stay stuned-upl QUIT blowing
and snufIlingl A dose OF "Pape's Cold
COMPOUND" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
clOgged-up nosirils and the air pas
sages OF your head stops nose run
ming: relieves the headache. d1lllness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness. stin-
ness.
= "Pape's Gold Compound Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
10 acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine Insist on
pape'sl
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CIGtee44s- (R.) ZE.-.4- Z1l<--.c He4-eA 70, no

Prom kukust 1>untn- October lths 7Dft1
OF any kind. except IN occasional in-
significant quantities. suficient TO gue-
tain tho waning ihe. -The stomach Il
would not retain the food.
Pinally. tho attending physician toid R
tho despairing mother that no could J.
DO nothing more that. the chiid mus 4
die. Fortunately Mrs Mccartnsy's Ia
ther.. A T. Rfsg, residing at 2e2S Pine y
avenue. brought 10 his daughter copy n
OF ihe Altoona Times, containing an
ADVERTISEMENT OF Mnks Ensuision, ma
ture's Remedy prepared IND sofa by
The Milks 'Emulsion Co.. Terro Haufe. \
Ind and advised her 20 try n.as.a
last resort Is
EFFECT MARVELLOUS
The eject wus rnaryeious. In. an
interview granted TO a Times Tribune
reporter last evening. pursuant 10 an
inquiry from the MiIks Emulsion Co. (
20 whom ,Mra Mccartney had sent a
Letter OF appreciation. she snid that IN
three days after taking tho remedy.
her boy was able 20 walk with her aid.
After taking ten BOTTLES. he was wholly
restored TO health. In HubStantiation
Of her story The reporter was shown !
a. snap shot. OF Paul nfter no had
used tho emulsion three days--he was
a mere bag OF bones. as the saying I
goes. n pi,iful figure VITA skin drawn
taut over the bones.
Then In contrast, the mother called :
10 her.eon who vas engaged IN ftren-
uous niay on the street. and IN cane a J
lad vibrant with health and cheeks Z
glowing Ike the rose. All this IN sriie
OF the uitmatum by n physician, that
he might rs well take 90 much lard"
according 10 tho mothers statement
Mrs Mccartney cent her letter 10
the company in the hope that other {,
mothers could learn .'of &his remedy.
what Il did for her son. and perhaps
receive from Il the same invaluable
boon, She called the attention OF the I
reporter 70 bottle OF .the emulsion
which ever has the place OF honor on
the BUFFET and TO which she says. re-
course Is had every Tins any member 4
OF the family complains NJ not feeling
well. Paul Is attending school rFgulariy,'
being enrolled at the Curtin building
Mr.. Mccartney is a. .weii known m3chin.
let IN the Juniata ;shops.
ll.IML|
Evening journal., 1920-11-16
CEIILDREN'S
DRESSES AND COATS
IN THE ToTs-To-TEENs DEPT.

REGULATION MILDLY DRESSES in navy black serge;
sizes to IS years the famous Jack Tar" make
$3.50 TO $3.50
COMBINATION DRESSES Of jersey and velvet; taneta,
jersey and silk combnatons sizes 10 to i6 years;
lar S2 70 10 $3.50 qualities s45O 10 $3.50
JACK TAR MDDIEs Of serge or flannel ........ ss.75.
JACK TAR SKIRTS Of navy blue serge pleated body
s675.
JACK TAR SKIRTS OF navy serge pleated on waist band
siO5O-
GYM BLOOMERs full pleated serge and sateen; all Sizes
1925 and $3.50.
LITTLE TOTS COATS made OF broadcloth; smocked;
fur collars; all The shades $3.50 TO $3.50.
COATS FOR CHILDREN in velvet. blue serge and mixed
materials $i425 up
BROADoLOTH HATS in colors to match the coats. 1918
70 5000.
GROWING GIRLS SHOES Of gonmeai calf; lace style;
very special at S39J pair.
CHILDREN's AND MISSES SHOES in black lace and but
ton styles; very special s. 90 pair.
CRmDRENs AND MISSES SHOES in tan calf ponyeut;
welt soes 200 and s825 pair.
BOYS SHOES of sunmeal calf; straight aoe welt soles
$500 and SOS pair.
Evening journal., 1920-11-16

This article reproduced by tho
kilks Emulsion Co., Teue Hue, Ind.
Mks Emulsion is offered liberal trial plan, anyone suffering
stomach trouble constipation lack Of flesh stubborn
weakening effects Of wasting diseases Take bottles home
satisfied with
7sc and SIS bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
CHICAGO CLERGY
AT NOTRE DAME
Start Annual Retreat Under
Direction of Archbishop
Mundelein.

Headed by Archbishop George \.
Niundelcin. 400 Chicago pastors be-
gan their annual retreat at Notre
Dame Monday afternoon. with bene-
diction i'm Sacred Heart chapel. The
retreat OF the Chicago representa-
tives will last five days. ending Fri
day morning.
Among noted retreatants present
for the services is Rt. Rev. Mgr.
z. 4. Kelly. director OF Catholt
church extension work in the United
States He is publisher OF Extension
magazine. ore OF the most widely
circulated Catholic periodicals in this
country. and has charge OF a score
OF missionaries, travelling in ali parts
OF the world.
Assisting Archbishop Mundelein
as master Of ceremonies at the re-
treat will be Mgr. Hoban, prominent
pulpit orator OF Chicago. Other not
% churchmen who Ntll officiate at
the afair are: MgrS. ID. j. Rlord2n,
=. J. Mcdonnell. NJ. j. Fitzsirhmons,
and ] j. Nawrocki. Retreat serv-
ices will be held hourly for the five
coming days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-24
Committee Requests Gov. Cox
TO Appear Before Con-
gress Monday.
CHAIRMEN MUST REPORT
George White and Will Hays
Will Place Records Be
fore Meeting.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aus. -S-Thc >erats
campaign investigation committee
made plans Monday for what II aa-
nounced WOULD bc thorough and
exhaustive investigation into the re-
publican and democratic national
campaigns. The invcstiEa ton x
was announced. would nor only deal
with methods of obtaining and ev-
pending money in the campaigns.
but would cover reports OF alleged
offers OF federal positions as an iu-
ducement 10 political activity
Gov. James n. Cox OF Ohio dem
ocratic nominee. was sent teie-
gram by The committee. requesting
him to appear before congress next
Monday when il will convene. 20
present any evidence he may have
10 substantiate his charges in cam
paign speeches. that republicans
were raising campaign fund or
SIS, 1000, ,O00."
leaders to Appear.
In addition the committee ordered
leaders I'm each party 10 appear be
fore u with all books. papers ana
information In their possession con-
cerning the campaign activities. I'm
anCial or otherwise, or their party
Included in the list sum moned were
VIII II. HAYS. chairman OF the re-
publican national committee; George
White. chairman Of the democratic
national committee: Fred Cpham
and Wilbur Marsh. treasurers re-
s9eCtively OF the repu blican and
democratic national committees:
l Homer CUmmins. former chairman
of the democratic national commit
tee; Sen Miles Poindexter. Of Wash
Z frr 81, .Fr.r, -F 81
senate campaign COMMITTEES: Rep.
Michael Phclau Of Massachusetts:
Congressman Simeon Fess Of Ohio,
and Guy Scott or West Virginia.
members Of the republican congress
sional camIaign committee ard
Reps. Frank DormuS OF Michigan,
and ". A. Oldfeld Of Arkansas. OF
tho democratic congressional cam
paiEn committee.
Several other Witnesses VIII be
summoned before the COMMITTEES ses-
siors begin. Chairman Kenyon. OF
Iowa said.
Thorough Probe
we are going 10 find out every
thing there IS 20 know about The
work OF both parties" said Sen.
Kenyon. Monday night There
have been reports that the ropubli-
cans were raising millions OF dol
lars. that ring OF corporations was
contributing largely 20 their fund
and that various persons were or
fering federal positions as reward
for political help from certain men.
We are going into these things
thoroughly and while we hope 20
get them all cleared up within bout
three weeks. VIC are ready 20 re-
main In session until election dav II
necessary"
VIII Hays and George White sig
riiicG their willingness in New York.
Monday To attend the hearings and
give any information possible. Sen.
Kenyon said ne talked with Hays
hy telephone Monday afternoon and
that the republican chairman told
him he welcomed the investiga-
ton" Fred Tpham. republican
treasurer. also is understood to be
in New York