davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28

payment of a poll tax on January | Alabama and Mississippi on February 1. and North Carolina and South Car olina on May 1.
 Pressure will be brought to bear upon the legislatures, where necessary, to have registration reopened and the laws modified it is said here, but women political leaders hope changes will be accomplished without diffi- culty. In states where women have not heretofore been given the privi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
F RIFE TO Pile Sufferers

Don't Be Cut-UntiI You Try This New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use With out Discomfort Loss of Time. Simply Chew up Pleasant Tasting Tablet Oc- casionaily and Rid Yourself of Piles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-28
W A FEW-PUT STOMACH IN ORDER!

At once Relieves Indigestion Heartbun Gases Dyspepsia caused by Acdy Hurry! Buy box any drug Eat meals without fear of upsetng stomach HarmessSplendd! Read Common Sense Rules Regarding Somach package
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Notice Of Proposed Change Of Bound
aries Of County Commissioner Dist
riots, Roberts County. South Dakota
Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to Section 1864 of the Revised
Code of 1919, necessity exists 70
CHI; nge the boundaries of the County
COMMISSIONS Districts of Roberts
County, South Dakota, and that q
hearing II said proposed change of
boundaries VIII b. had by the Board
of County Commissioners Of said
Roberts County, South Dakota at the
Commissioners Room in the Court
House in th City OF Sisseton in said
Roberts County at a, regular meeting
of said County Board. on Monday.
January 10, 1920, at 1900 o'clock p.
NJ. on said day, a. which time and
place any person interested may ap.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
CONTINUED from Page y
was WORCESTERSHIRE elected by the

was enthusiastically elected by the
voters in November, 1918, in favor of
Representative Carss, the iadepead-
emit and labor nominee, is in trouble
once more. Last November he go:
press notice in the national capital by
paying a fine in the police court for
"disorderly conduct 1t appeared
that when he ran his machine into the
car ola Belgian diplomat, Count
d'Adhemar. and when the Belgian and
a policeman protested, Miller tried to
treat EN- rough.
Now the count, who is connected
with the Belgian embassy is suing
Miller in the District supreme court
for damages occasioned by the loss of
the use of the diplomatic car for 10
days, while repairs were being made.
Up to. November, 1918, half of con-
gress supposed that Miller was win
ming the war at long range and single
handed. Now here comes the Belgian
atrocity.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Order and Notice of Settlement of
Final Account and Hearing OH Petit
ton for Distribution
State of South Dakota, County of
Roberts, In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
Tribke, also known as John III. Tribke
Deceased.
Anna Tribke, Administrator with
Will annexed of the estate of John
1'ribke also known as John H. Tribke,
having rendere d and presented for
Final Settlement and filed in this
Court her Final Account and Report
of her administration of said estate
and petition for Final settlement
thereof, and it appearing that the said
estate is ready for distribution:
Now, Therefore, 1t is Ordered and
Notice is hereby given that Saturday
the oath day of January, 1920, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the Office of the Judge of said Court,
in the City of Sisseton, Roberts
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
Australia Points the WAY

From far away Australia comes the
news that combination of farmers
and trade unionists has carried the
election in majority of the consti-
tuencfes in the Island Continent.
This does not mean that Australia
mas gone Bolshevik. but it does mean
that the producers of that country
have decided to take charge of their
governmental affairs.
In all democracies. the majority
should rule, but the trouble most
democi acies is that the minority is
|giver monopoly of the executive
land legislative positions. Take our
|own National Congress as an example.
|Out of 435 members, there are less
than on dozen real trade un;onists.
|Pnd the farmers have smaller rep-
Fascination.
OF course. great many of the
members have at some period of their
ives performed manual labor.
sUncle Joe" Cannon relates with
great deal of pride that he once
worked on farm, but he neglects to
tate that that was about 20 years
lgo. For more than half century he
has not done much work on farm.
although he has been very busy push
ng legislation which would enable
ertain special interests to farm the
armer''.
The fact is that Congress is made
lp largely of lawyers and represen-
atives of commercial interests, and
because Of that, very small minor
~ of our citizens control the actions
the very great majority OF our
congressman and Senators.
All this can be changed whenever
ne workers in the cities and on the
arms take sufficient interest in their
POLITICAL affairs to get together and
o a little intelligent voting. Incl
entally, we will set Congress which
pill devote less time to sspiffle' and
bore time to the real problems of the
alton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
SOME NEW YEAR ADVICE

ION wait LOT the wagon while
the walking is good.
Don't grieve over split milk while
there's one COW left in the pasture.
Don't say the world is growing
worse when you are doing nothing to
make it better.
Don't tell the world your troubles.
You can't borrow ten dollars on chem.
Don't let the grass grow under
your feet. The cows can't get it
there.
New Years is grand, inspiring
occasion, for it is always saturated
with hope. We are wont to scoff at
and deride it as a day when men
make good resolutions only to break
them; when they turn over new leaves
as it is called, they merely turn them
back again. They want, they hope to
be better, and but few of them are
so. They determine to advance, and il
they do advance they slip back. Their
failures are many are continuous and
often excite laughter. But it is worth
Ter to determine and decline, to hope
and be disappointed, than not to de-
termine or hope at all. Determination
and hope add to our contest, or at
least diminish our discomfort and
they are born of New Years. The
great need of human life is content
never attained, never attainable. And
thru New Years we are deluded into
belief of it's possibility Therefore
welcome be New Years, not for
what it gives, but for its promises to
give.-Ex.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
County, South Dakota, be and is here

County, South Dakota, be and is here
by appointed for the Final Settlement
of the said Account, at which time
and place any person interested Id
said Estate may appear and file writ
ten exceptions to said Final Account
and contest the same
And that at the same time and
place, upon the settlement OF the Fin
al Account of said Administrative, the
residue of said Estate will be dis
tril uted to the persons by law entitled
thereto.
And it is Ordered that Notice Of
such settlement of said Final Account
and of the Hearing of said petition for
distribution of said estate be given by
mailing copy of this order and no.
tice and of the said Final Account, 10
each of the legatees, devisees and
heirs at law of said deceased, at least
10 days before the time herein fixed
for said hearing and by publishing
copy of this Order and Notice in the
Sisseton Standard, for at least three
weeks prior to such hearing.
Dated December 27th, 1919.
BY the Court,
Attest: II. NJ. knight,
ID. F. Stevens, Judge.
Clerk
(seal) tJan. 2-2S)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

SCHNEIDER Bros of Sisseton and
Watson, Sask, Canada have disposed
of several large tracts of land dur
ing the past few weeks. One tract of
$50 acres, mi es from town SOLD fer
$3.50 per acre, another tract of 500
acres about half under cultivation
sold for $4,000. One tract OF 5000
acres for $3.50 TO $3.50 per acre,
Other tracts OF part brush land and
partly prairie are selling from SIS to
$21 per acre, all prairie from 500 10
$50, improved lands from $25 to $50.
Wheat in that section this year went
from 20 to ~ bushels and oats from
40 to 100 bushels. Anyone wishing to
make trip to this section should call
on Henry SCHNEIDER of this city. and
secure hceap land seekers rates. The
terms on these lands are $500 per
acre down and balance on crop pay
ments. (Oct 17tf)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
HOW TO GET FARM RECORDS
WILL BE DEMONSTRATED

Brookings-Many one-day farm
management schools Will be held
throughout the state this winter by
the state college extension division
for the purpose OF demonstrating
how to keep farm records and how
to Dissolved what features of the
farm BUSINESS are profitable or un-
profitable. NJ. r. Benedict, farm,
management specialist says that keep
ing farm records is much more sim
pie than many farmers believe.
These meetings Will comprise groups
of ten to thirty farmers. and will be
arranged by county agents, local
bankers and others.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
$50 PER CENT PROFIT.

The Armour Grain company, a fac
tor IN the cereal and breakfast food
business and subsidiary of tho Ar
mour Packing company, reported sur
plus and undivided profits for the wear
1917 Of 1920 $50. after deductinr a.
IS per cent dividend on capItal stool,
reports the federal trade commission.
The years net earnings amounted
to s2,90s.912. or 800 per cent ON tile
capital stock md 67 per ceat on the
net worth of the company, including
capital, surplus and undivided profits.
MS reported at the close of the fseaI
year 101G..' $50
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

Notnce is hereby given that there
will be sold under sealed bids on Jan
uary "a, 1920, 40 acres of the allot-
ment OF Sophia Pakawin, allotment
Number 524, described at the NEA
of the NEl12, Section ~, Township
1926 NJ, Range 50 w 9th p. NJ. APP
praisement valuation $1,000. Bids for
the above land will be received up to
2 p. M. of the date mentioned above.
All bids must be accompanied by 10
per cent of the amount offered in
form of certified check on some
solvent bank. Bids should be placed
in an envelope and marked "Bids for
Indian land, to be opened at p. m.
January 23rd 1920" and addressed
to the superintendent of the Sisse-
ton Indian School For further infor-
nation address the undersigned.
j. l.. Suffecool,
Supt. Sisseton Indian Agency.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
Lease Of State Lands

Notice is hereby given that on
Farch 18th, 1920. all of the Unbiased
|tate lands in Roberts County will be
Tered for lease at public auction be-
|veen the hours of 10 O'Clock a. M.
hd 5 O'Clock p. M. at the court house
said county.
Dated at Pierre. s. D., January LIST.
P2o..
n. E, Knight,
Commissioner of School and
Public Lands. (29-37ts
-.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
pear and be heard.

Dated at sisseton, South Dakota,
this 10Th day of December, 1919.
w. r. Metcalf,
Attest: Chairman.
r. G. Richert,
County Auditor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09

The. new Ontario cabinet is COM
posed entirely of farmers and repre-
sentatives of labor. Three members
are labor men; the rest are farmers.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
Order To Show Cause Why Order OF
Sale or Real Estate SHOULD

Sale or Real Estate SHOULD
Not BE Made
State of South Dakota, County of
Roberts. In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hilda
Chell, Deceased.
1t appearing to this Court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by George Chell, administrator of the
estate of Hilda Chell, deceased, that
it is necessary to sell the whole of the
real estate of said decedent in order
to pay the funeral expenses of said
deceased and the costs of administra-
ton of her estate and the debts and
mortgages of said real estate,
1t is Ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before
this Court on Saturday the 18th day
of January, A. D., 1920, at ten O'Clock
in the forenoon Of said day, at the Of
flee of the Judge of said County Court
in the City Of Sisseton, in Roberts
County, South Dakota, to show cause
why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing said admin
istrator to sell all the real estate be-
longing to said estate; and
1t is Ordered that a copy of this
order be published at least four sue
cessive weeks in the Sisseton Weekly
Standard legal weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County.
prior to the time herein appointed |
for the hearing Of said petition, and |
that copy of this order be person
ally served ON all persons interested +
In said estate, any general guardian
of minor so Interested, and any
legatee or devisee or heir of the de- I
cedent, who are residents of said .
Roberts County, at least ten days be-
fore the time herein appointed for
hearing said petition.
Dated December 16, 1919.
BY the Court:
Attest: H. NJ. Knight.
ID. r. Stevens, Judge.
(SeaD Clerk.
Dec. 19-Jan 16.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
KEPT PRESS METHOD
OF SETTLING STRIKE
(From The CHICAGO Tribune)

sssS OsssSaOO uUsOUUCJ
The government officials and the
leaders of the miners have agreed.
it is announced from Washington. 1t
is understood that the operators will,
go along. Remain the miners them
selves. Will they accept the terms
agreed to by their Ieaders7 II they
won't, then the time has come to
engage them in fight to finish. That
is flat. and on this proposition we be.
iieve the whole country is wiliinq to
go the limit. And fight will mean
fight. Cold, famine, boycott, evictions,
martial iaw-the whole works. we
ievoutly hope it won't be necessary.
In regard to the labor situation, we
seem to be entering new err. The
public must learn better how TO pro.
teet itself. One Of the best ways to
protect itself is to know when to font
and when to compromise.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-01-09
The North Dakota lihrary !

The North Dakota library depart
ment has spent approximately $1,000
for new books since last March. OF.
this amount about $50 has been spent
tor radical works. This is a smaller
proportion of money for ra.lical works
Than most public libraries throughout
the country spend
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
CORBIN QUINTET
 IS BEATEN ATLAST
Rule Shop Five Put Across a
 Close Victory 27 to 25
By Briggs

The F. X F. Corbin basketball quin- tet, champions of the 1919-2o season, went down to the first defeat since becoming a member of the Industrial league Saturday nigh. when Captain Al. Schade's Stanley Rule and Level company fivo nosed them out, in a 27 to 25 contest. Tho contest will long be remembered by the followers of both teams,and there were many tense moments for both sides. Howe and Kilduff, the forwards for the Rule Makers were much in evidence and the guarding of Schade and Johnson, should not be oSerlo>>ed. "Schade's 5 foul tossing was bright feature of the game, "Shad" making 13 ou. of IS free tries, count as tallies. Jack Bunny, was in the Corbin lineup. and his work was stellar. Big Chief Larson missed several free tris. getting but 3 out of 25 chances.
 S. R. & l.. Corbin. Howe .-.............. Cossette
 Left Forward
 k1Iduh Bunny
 Right Forward
 Walther ............ Larson, Halene
 Center
 Schade ...... Larson, Anderson
 Left Guard Johnson ................. Wilson Right Guard Score: Stanley Rule and Level 27, Corbin 25; goals from field, Howe 5. Kilduff 4. Cossetto 3, Bunny ?; foul goals. Sohade IS Larson 13; referee, Dick Dillon: timer Pilz. Stanley Works Win Again. In the other game the stanley works defeated the New Britain Ma chine company five. 34 to 26. The foul tossing of walther featured the victory for the Buttmakers. Tommy Reynolds and Charlie Miller were the { chief point makers.
 Stanley Works. N. B. Machine Jas PeIletier Grobstein Reynolds Left Forward
 Walther ............. Miller i Righ: Forward ! Anderson ..... Maher, Avery 1 Cente: ] Schroeder, Talbot .. Locke, Kallgren ] Left Guard l Jno. Pelletier Sheehai' 1 Right Guard Score: Stanley Works 36. New Rri- | tain Machine company 26; field goals James Pelletier l. Walther ,, Ander- son I John Pclletier 3, GrobStein Z Reynolds 1. Miller ,; Avery I: foul goals Walther I6. Shechan 6: referee { Dick Dillon: time" Artic PilE.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15

teams showing for the season to in- dicnte that it is likely to furnish in the near future imposing opposition for any machines of the first flight.
 Lehigh picked new laurels by hold ing the mighty Penn State team to q : to ' tic. tho same tally registered by Keady's eleven in its earlier battle with West Virginia. Only one defeat mars Lehigh's record this year, and that was administered by Washington and Jefferson.
 That recalls to mind the fact that out of the 1920 gridiron hurly-burly there now stand forth only two East orn teams of importance which have won every game played. These are Boston College and Virginia Military Institute. tho latter, to be sure. ra- ther southeastern than eastern. Har- ward. Princeton. Penn State, Pitts burgh and Stevens have not been beaten, but each has been tied.
 The Cadets and the Middies in- duIged in gambols against Bowdoin md South Carolina on Saturday that wcro prolific of points for the serv- ice elovcns. That imposing score made by West Point against Bowdoin induces new regard for Daly's aggre- gation and makes prophecy perilous as regards tho fray at the Polo Grounds on Nov. 27.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
NUTMEGS HAVE EASY
 TIME WITH NAPLES
Joe Neville and Jim Conley Play
 Brilliantly for Locals

In an interesting game. featured by Joe Neville's fine bunting and all around play, and the clever manner in which Jim Con1ey handled forward passes, the Nutmegs defeated the Naples of New Haven by score of "6 to 0. One of Neville's punts went 70 yards. Seeley, a former Wesleyan starand 'Slin" Politi# played Q bril- liant game in the line and were ably assisted bN o'Neil and Koplowitz. In he second period Neville hurled two ,.assed to Conley. each or which wera about 35 yards. Conley scored on the second one. The Nutmeg management will endcaNor to bring a Hartford team here next Sunday. All the play
 CTS are urged to report for practice TuesdaN evening at IIkrnnian hall
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
YALE SUPPORTERS RALLY AROUND TEAM
Victory Over Harvard Is Looked
 for Next Saturday

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 15.-The Yale football eleven went to Gedney Farm near White Plains yesterday. having returned from Princeton after Saturdays game and spending the evening at the New York Yale club. The players will relax and rest at the country place near White Plains till Tuesday morning, when they will return to this city in time for afternoon practice. Trainer John Mack said last night by long distance telephone that all the players were in
 good physical shape and that not one
 showed signs of Saturdays combat.
 Malcomb Aldrich, who played the
 second half before he had quite re-
 covered from a sprained ankle, felt
 improved by his strenuous experience at Tfgertown, and Trainer Mack be- i lieves that he can play the entire game against Harvard here next Sat- urday. Aldrich is regarded by many as the most likely candidate for can
 tain next year. He was substitute half , back last season and is baseball short stop. Tom Dickens. the veteran tack , Ie, will report Tuesday for practice
 having practically recovered from an
 injured knee. lie VIII De used against
 Harvard. His departure closed the football hospital. which is now with out an occupant
 Although Albert Into played re- markably we'll against Stanley Keeck
 of Princeton Saturday he will prob
 ably be replaced by Dickens. Walker.
 who played throughout the Princeton
 game, getting the other tackle as-
 signmcnt. There is hare possibility
 of switching Tim Callahan back to cen- ter and using John Acosta and Ed 1 Quaile or Herbert Herr as guard. The coaches were undecided about ! the backfield against Harvard. At ! present the sentiment favors using 1 Murphy at quarter back as field gen. ! eral, but holding Kempton back to catch punts. Aldrich and Frank ! Kelly wll positively be starteed as 1 two of the backfield. Howard Camp
 bells defensive game Saturday was a
 great disappointment.
 1 Eli Followers Hopeful.
 All Yale believes that the eleven
 will make much more brilliant
 showing against Harvard than Satur- l day at Tigertown. The Yale Daily News will point out editorially tomor- row that the team has lot of | strength which has yet been unre-
 vealed, and the college has faith that
 it will appear next Saturday. The News will say that. because of inces- sant injuries. the team has not been long together as n unit this Fall, and that the eleven which faced Princeton was new in composition, but that the team should find itself against Harv-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
ConGATE's HOPES REVIVED.
Eleven wn Work Overtime fin the Effort to Defeat Syracuse.


 Hamilton, ". Y. Nov. 15.-Colgate supporters today are beginning to re- gain their scattered hopes Of a Col gate victory at Syracuse this year. after the way in which the Colgate machine swamped St. Bonaventure with an so to O score. while the Or ange was being beaten by the little Ma aryland State eleven 10 to '.
 As the season wore on and the groon ColRnte eleven succumbed to tho elevens of Brown. Cornell, Yale and then even little Rochester. all hope of preventing a one-sided strug- gle in the stadium at Syracuse next Saturday had faded. But Holy Cross and now Maryland State have taken Syracuse's measure and Colgate men arc beginning to think that their team can do likewise.
 Syracuse has a team that is at least half veteran, while the eleven that will face the Orange for Colgate will not have n single old Varsity man as a member. Harris. Webster and !, Captain Wooster, the threo veterans who returned to college this Fall. are all on tho injured list and the chances Of their getting into the Syracuse gamo are small.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
LOCAL BOYS STAR.

stanton Ashley and Edward KaIin. local boys. featured in tho to vic tory of Middlebury college over the University of Vermont last Saturday. Ashley, playing left haIfback. con- tributed the scintillnting play of the afternoon. when in the last period he dashed 50 yards to within six inches of the goal. line, before he was tackled Tho timers whistle ended the game before touchdown could be reg istcrcd. The winners points were scored by two goals from the field
New Britain herald., 1920-11-15
MEMPHIS EUYS TWO PITCHERS

St. Paul, Nov. I5.--Dan Ifriner and James Browne, pitchers with the St. Paul American association baseball club, have been sold to Memphis Of the Southern associat ,n, II was anll nounced here yesterday. f.ss,