davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-10-03


NATEONAL.AND STATE CANDIDATES
lanes M. Cox . 49, - - President
Franklin D. Roosevelt ----------- V1ce-Presldent
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Craig, May Belle Southworth' Il l.
Billingsley. B. F.
CONGRESSIONAL
For United States Senator
Marcus A. Smith,
For Representative in Congress
Carl Hayden J.
Judicial-For Judge of the Supreme Court
A. G. McAlster
GOVERNOR $500: NIL olNlNi0
SECRETARY OF STATE ---- HARRY s. ROSS
STATE AUDITOR -----.. - p. j. MUNCH
STATE TREASURER
RAYMOND>R EARHART
ATTORNEY GENERAL
WILEY E. JONES
Superintendent of Public Instruction j
A. C. PETERSON
Corporation Commissioner
LOREN VAUGHN
State Mine Inspector
TOM C FOSTER
Tax Commissioner
FRANK LUKE F. A. HUGHES
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
In Movieland
BY DAISY DEAN.

Alma Rubens hut RECENTLY arrived in
New York and already that city IS
claiming her as a native, despite the
fact that the motion picture directory
states in black and white that Alma
was born In San Francisco. Miss Ru-
bens started her screen eareef-yes,
you've guess ID it-with Triangle, Two
guesses Is all you ever need to deter
mine where any well-known actor or
actress started, for either Triangle or
d. w. Griffith is invariably the right
answer.
Many critics whose words have weight
have called this young woman a young
Duse. She has aroused the interest
Of both managers and directors by her
serious work and the latest news Is
that she Is to appear on the legitimate
stage This will not interfere with hei
picture work however. She but re-
Gently signed contract with Cosmo-
poiitan Films and her first picture is
scheduled for release this month. 1t Is
called "Thoughtless Women" She Is
now working on her second picture
1.-The World and His Wife"
Miss Rubens prefers to be known as
genuine artist rather than a star
| stars, she asserts, may come and go
| but once an artist always an artist.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
UNCLE WIGGEYS%
BEDTIME STOHY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND BILLIE,s Jam.

Nonsense cried the lady mouse.
Noodle, you 60" she said 70 Toodle's
brother.
I'm go II Toodle goes with me"
spoke Noodle, bashful like and shy.
Very well, both OF you 60" laughed
the lady mouse, and when the door
was opened there stood-Uncle Wig
"ohl Oh! OH cried all the children.
elapping their paws or Tapping their
wings Chose who had them).
Come right in. Uncle Wiggily," In
Vited the lady mouse teacher. You
may hear the class in number work
reoite."
SO the rabbit gentleman heard Jackie
Bow Wow, the puppy dog boy, tell how
many harks there were in two bones
when pussJ cat biscuits sold three for
Very good" said the lady mouse
teacher, And now ] will let Uncle
Wiggily see how nicely you can write.
Take your pens all Of you, and get
out your ink bottles"
So the animal children took pens,
made from quilts given by Lulu, Alice
and Jimmie Wibblewobble, the duck
children, and they were going to dip
the quill pens In the ink, and write
when, all az once, Tommie Kat, the
kitten boy, raised his paw and said: =.
Please, teacher, there isn't any ink
In my Well"
Nor is mine, eIther!" miaowed
Joie, his brother.
And my ink Is all dried up, too"
said JACKIE Kinktaif the monkey boy.
Dear me-" exclaimed the teacher
''how can have you show Uncle Wig
gily how well you write If there is nc
nk?'
And it did seem hard, for all the ink
was frozen, or dried up, until there
wasn't smitch left.
All at once Susie Littletan raised hei
YES, WHAT'S it, susie?" asked the
lady mouse.
FPlease, teacher, Billie Bushytail has
maybe he's going to eat 1t in schoo
like you told Sammie not to-" saic
Susie.
"oh, Billie" said the lady mouse.
"Oh, Billie." said Uncle Wiggily.
oh, I wasn't at "a going to eat my
lunch!" cha&ered Billie, But | go
some red raspberry jam, on bread..-ant
was seeing, teacher, il the jam wa;
red enough to make red ink for us t
write with for Uncle Wiggily. So there
Susie Littletaill" and he almost made
snoot at Susie.
Now, Billet Be niceH said the lad
mouse, But your idea about the jan
Is splendid Bring some to me until
SO Billie brought up his recess luncl
and when some Of his jam, and alst
some of Johnnie's, was mixed with wa
ter 1t made the finest red ink tina
heart could wish. So the animal chill
dren showed how we'll they could writ,
and the bunny gentleman said it wal
very surprising
So this teaches us that jam is goo,
for something else than eating And
the little girls mitteAs don't pull al
the big buttons off the small boy
ten YOU next about Uncle Wiggily AM
Johnnie's candy,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

fconvrigbt 1920 by the Wheeler syn
GAS vou wsrer saith the beauty
snocial,st and hahoId II is dauei
AZ twentv II Il his love Of love. 1T
thirty nis iova ri adventure, al forty
his No i Iovo ~ an,iisan,entn.bnt zach time
t'lS AN aiwavsa mistakes II for hIS
Io,,a ~ wa,nan
WV = -
II takes several trained nurses 4 Int
~ tutors and n college, mn az profes-
rnarrc = chor,,s rfrl
A man is mentally 40 ambidextrous.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Copyright. 1899! by Mcclure News
paper Syndieate.)
nv AnNNARR q nARIs

How do you do, Miss Lady Mouse, -
called Uncle Wiggily to the teacher OF
the Hollow Stump school, as he met
her going across the snow covered field
one afternoon when the classes OF ami
NAL children had Fen sent home.
why are you looking so sad and I'M
cheerful like?"
, was looking sad?" asked the lady
mouse teacher well, / suppose IL
must have been because Sammie Lit
tletail, your rabbit nephew, was such a
troublesome boy in school today
Was he bad?' asked Uncle Wiggily,
surprised like.
"Wen, no not exactly bad" the
teacher answered, but he ate piece
of carrot cake right out in school, and
he knows that Is against the rules.
II should say II was!" exclaimed the
old rabbit gentleman, twinkling his
pink nose faster than the clock ticks,
'Tll speak to Sammie about 1t when
next l see him. Eating in school! The
ideaw
well, don't be too harsh with him. :
begged the lady mouse teacher, and
Uncle Wiggily said he would not.
The rabbit gentleman did not see
and Nurse Jane were then staying for
a while with the Bushytail family Of
squirrels. But after the supper Of nut
bread and cake made from pine tree
cones, Uncle Wiggily looked at Billie
and Johnnie the two squirrel boys, and
said;
Don't either of you two chaps ever
eat anything in SCHOOL,"
why not?" asked Billie.
Because it makes the lady mouse
teacher feel badly" answered the hum
ny rabbit>gentleman, and he told about
Sammie.
81 'spose 1t was his recess lunch he
To-, l. HI faENlr
who was paying a little visit to Mrs
Bushytail.
Eyes. l suppose So" said Uncle Wig
gily, looking at Billie and Johnnie
And 1 hope you boys viii never dc
that"
The boy squirrels said they never
would, and the next morning, when
Mrs. Bushytaii was putting up some
red raspberry jam sandwiches for Billie
and Johnnie, Uncle Wiggily said once
more, as they started off;
Mind you! Don't nibble your recess
lunch in SCHOOL,
1--WE won't!' said Billie and Johnnie
together, just like twins, only they
So with their little bundle Of jan
lunches, Billie and Johnnie skinned ovel
the fields and through the woods tC
the hollow stump school. There they
recited their gnawing and jumping les
| sons and the lady mouse teacher was
just calling up the class in number
Mork, to find ont how many ice cream
cones you could buy for penny Il
apple dumplings cost five cents each
when, all OF a sudden, there came q
I knock on the door.
"Toodle Flat-Tail, will you please SCI
who that is?' asked the lady mouse
| teacher of the beaver boy.
"If you please, teacher, I'm
a-skeered" said Toodle. Maybe it.;
| the Pipsisewah!"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
BY ELolsE.

Prices for hosiery in the French cap
ital are so high that even the most
wealthy have despaired Of being able TO
pay the exorbitant sums. II is really
not the invention OF some writer, but
an actual fact that France, or at least
Paris, may soon be stookingless. Boots
have long since been given up by the
French women because OF the high cost
Of leather. Sandals and slippers are be-
ing worn on the streets as we'll as at
home and In the ballroom. Satin, velvet
and metal ribbon lanes are featured on
most OF the new Preach foptgear. be-
cause the short vamped shoe with Its
outrage0usly high heel viii not stay on
with some such fastening
The photograph shows q novel pail
of slippers such as were designed fol
the queen OF Spain on her recent visit
to Paris They have since become 50
popular In France that We may ex-
pect them in this country before long
AS IL the gold ribbon ties were moi
enough for these gold brocaded slipper
an anklet effect ID featured which also
helps to hold the shoe In place, This
anklet Ia huttoned with two buttons
and makes khe slipper look like but
ton boot with the front sides cut out
With so little slipper and no stockings
the dress Eeformer who waged wal
against the thin silk hose viii have Z
new fertile field In which TO work.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
For the Table
VESTED RECIPES.

Dreamed Hearte-Take two pounds OF
pork or beef hearts. Wash them we'll
slice them up, salt and pepper them,
put them in a roaster. Slice large
onion over them and cover them with
water Let roast till tender. You can
add more water as needed. Then put
in three or more tablespoons OF Vine
gar to suit your taste, and let come to
a boil At the last take a half pint
s sour cream, thicken with a little -four
and pour it into above, stirring II till
Z you see it thickening a little, then re-
move.
Serve any kind of dumping with IL.
Will serve six people and It's very good.
Baked CoFn-0ne can corn (use whole
kernel If you have not any canned of
your OWN, one-half cup cracker or
bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt one
teaspoon butter, one-haf cup milk,
one third cup water. \
Put a., layer Of corn In baking dish,
then layer Of crumbs, parts of the
salt and butter, and a dash Of pepper.
Continue doing this until things are all
used up, then pour milk and water over
all and let bake real fast for half an
hour.
''surprlsee Salad--A quarter OF o
small head of lettuce for each person,
sections of grapefruit cut in quarters
and small pieces of Spanish onion, COW
cred with mayonnaise; then dash OF
panrika and narrow strips Of green
pepper or pimento laid across the top.
Orange may be used In place Of
grapefruit, ..s..
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
A PRIZE FLOWER.

"And now. children" asked the teach
er at the end Of the lessen. "can you
tell me the national flower Of England?''
1.-THE rosel came In an eager chorus
from her youthful pupils.
and Of FranceT
'Lillesr' was the response after some
hesitation,
"And Spain7" Dead silence. The pu,
pills looked blankly at each other TheI
a hand was waved 'frantically In tn,
air, and q shrill voice piped out:
"Bulrushes. miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
What'sh a Name?
MABEL.
OS MILDRED MARSHALL

M0bGl.
(Copyrioht. 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate, Incl
Mabel Is translated to mean beloved
and certainly the name has right TO
its Significance, since II comes from
the old Kettle word meadhat, meaning
'joy." The fashionable miss Of today
who spells her good old fashioned name
"Mayhelle" does not realize that she
is trying to paint the NY no name
more redolent Of poetry exists today
than Mabel.
Mabel appears first as Meadhbh, The
daughter OF Eoehaid Freidhleach, king
Of Erin, was so called and was such
a beloved heroine Of Irish romance
that Congal Claen. according TO the
old story, bid the men OF Connaught.
her husbands kingdom, TO Remember
Meave in battle.
Meave, the diminutiyc OF Meadhbh
became popular In Ireland and In honor
Of It's first possessor. was bestowed
brought her fame 70 England, where
she was made immortal by Shakespeare
and Ben Jonson. i'Queen Nab IS
still a character Of great beauty and
adorns tho fairy tales OF Britain,
Mabel means beloved, g stnln-
canoe probably given by the Irish who
are naively fond Of fairy stories, In
France she is called Mabelle. The
name Is too Kettle TO appeal to the
Latin countries, so she has no equiya-
Tents in Spain and Italy. Maybelle Is
merely an affeetatiOn and has no raj
son d'etre except In the realms Of
fashion.
Coral is Mabers talismanic stone. II
gives its wearer wisdom and bodily
strength, possessing the power TO fade
in color as a warning OF fatigue or
disease. IL II Is broken or even
| Clipped, this power yanishes. Monday
is Mabel's lucky day and two her
| lucky number,
Note to readers: Is there a fact con-
| cerning your name IN which you are
interested Do you know its history
1 its meaning 1t derivation and signifi-
| cancel DO you know your lucky day
| and your lucky jewelp II not, Mildred
| Marshall viii tell you.
Send self addressed and stamped en-
' velope with your queries, to Mildred
I Marshall The News Seimitar,
/
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15

Here is one the most original mod
shown this season. 1t was featured
in a display of frocks for Southern
wear 1t is youthful model most
strikingly developed in black and white,
The corded silk sport skirt has a mar
row belt from which are suspended
two anguar<shaped side panels, both
Of which are heavily. embroidered. in
with the skirt In its black and white
effect, inasmuch as the small tie is
of white satin with black stripe, and
the buttons are also Of black and white.
Although the blouse is Of the corded
silk to match the skirt, the latter might
be worn with other white blouses OF
silk, georgette, or cotton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
ALL coNvENIENCES.

Old Capt. Powlin usually spends his
time pottering about in little sailing
boat Recently he was chatting with a
friend on the subject of his hobby
~ think I'll get a motorboat next
SUMMER he said.
What .for2' asked his friend, y
well / am; but motorboats are so
much moro exciting" replied the hardy
old chap. I'm sailing boat YOU can
only drown, while in the other you can
be drowned, burned by petrol ex-
pIosion, OF even starved to death L
your engine breaks down 10 miles from
land"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
SOME EGGS,

Same old story--banana skin on the
pavement and the unobseryant passer-
by
In this case the victim was a wells
nourished lady of geo pounds or 10.
and she allghted In a box of 'hesf
country eggs" outside grocery store
her feet.
ooh, | do hope / haven't broken
them, she said when she had regainsd
her perpendicular
'.Not at all, ma amt said the man
politely. "They aren't broken, only
slightly bent!"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
COARSE VOICE?

John" said a loving wife, II wish
you would sing two or three lines of a
song for me-
what on earth do you want me to
do that for?"
There is something I want you to
bring home. and I've forgotten what is
is. but / think I'll remember it If you
sing"
The good natured husband complied,
and the charming wife said:
II remember now. It's a file
want"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
LOCALIzE IT.

IT think" said the solemn professor.
"that we shall find way to communi-
cate with Mars
Don't you bother about that" re-
piled Dustin Stax. "1f you want to get
a neat little endowment from me, you
devise some reliable means of getting
central to connect me with my office"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
GREAT CHANCE.

mo, won't throw shoes at her we'd
ding"
"Huh?"
"She's a cat"
"Then why hesitate to throw shoesT'
louisville Courier journal.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
HER JOB.

IT don't know what we can make Of
Ethel" said the mother; she sleeps so
much" q
"I know, II mamma" said Tommy.
make chaperon of her."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Family QNaYTeLS No
Concern TO Outsider
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman WEiter.

One Of the most amazing things in the world is why maS
red people who otherwise webred and goodmannered
SO often fight in public
Matrnopy Of course dull and drab of existence
when slides into the long, long trail that goes winding through
the years and nobody would interfere with the pleasures OF the
and who seek vary its motonony by little scrap
I'D
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
ANNA NILSSON ADOPTS.

II is said that little Swedish orphan
girl is now an occupant of the Anna
Nilsson household. The little girl came
all the way from Sweden to be adopted
BY Miss Nilsson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
A DECADE.

Clara Horton who is appearing in
Selgnick productions, is now in her
tenth year in pictures, though she is
not yet is years of age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
CUPID AGAIN,

Peggy ODare, Universal serial star,
has succumbed to the wiles of Cupid.
The lucky man Is n. 0. X. Pegge, q
California oil man of prominence. The
marriage is scheduled for March.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
CHEAPER,

i'tI can't afford collars at these
prices"
IT won't be seen on the street with
you in that frayed affair.""
IAN right; I'll get cab.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Son Causes Break
With Second Wife
BY MRS ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs ThomPson' I am facing serious break WITH
my second wife small by my first marriage The
child is gears old and unusually Cle:er at cleaning and
Strengthening things lie has been gTeat help his step
mother.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
CHAMBERS ELITE TYPEi

At last the secrets out Robert
Chambers writes 'em on his mush-ine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15

Everybody loves a loyer-espeeialll
the florist, the confectioner. the Jew
eler, the taxi chauffeur and the res
taurateur!
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
A Farmer on Production.

The re- Farmers Loan
noT mo
want
day but common farmer
milk COWS horses haul
should
because other
produeses the cheaper they
or bng bounded to
ton?
nad oered themselves hoae
mat
the
has been put on the scales loss?
Tuesday five farmer
loads of live stock in Sioux City since
talked are not advanr nased nrodnco nonns
able sell the
lin pay more for his
i've stock and he will tell Of
ms should the farmer produce more?
the WOODBURY. County Farm bureau and 80
have grievance and it is just No
Why not start fellows
automobiles
Leather
Again years Why
clothing
for less know anybody
With things
don't
borng
tin in
supposed
putting check
In
brought necessity doing
require all 70 bring this
70 p.oducon Re WIN only be too Willing
consider
the other fellow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
HIGH WATER IN BIG
SIOUX AT WATERFOWL

Watertown, S. D., March 29-The
rapid melting of ice and snow has
raised the waters Of the Big SiouS
river in this vicinity to the highest
stage in years.
Flood waters completely covered
the roads west OF both the Kemp
avenue and Third avenue north
bridges and overlooked acres OF
ground along the river banks.
Houses along Kampeska boulevard
were. in some instances. completely
marooned and in all the Easements
were floated.
Residents Of west Watertown came
down town only by the use of hip
boots which were necessary to wade
the water flowing over the walk and
road west OF the bridges or by Sc
curing rides across the flooded area
in passing rigs.
Little damage was done by the high
water aside from flooding of base
ments. Residents living near the
river anticipating high water, had
prepared for this and suffered only
from inconvenience.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
SEARLE MURDER CASE
ON TRIAL AT DEADWOOD

Deadwood, S. D.. March 29-'rhe
trial Of Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Searles
charged with first degree Inurded il
connection with the death of Mrs
Searles mother, Mrs. Hilda ,[eany
finds the court room filled to over
flowing. DR.. V. r. Hodges, county
coroner exhibited the skull of Mrs
Neamy, whose body was found
crammed in the furnace of her home
in Lead, S. D., last December, saying
1t was not in the same condition as
when removed from her body. J. d
OMeara, chief Of police of Lead, ties,
titled that DIR. Revell of Lead, broke
the jaw after an autopsy in order to
examine false teeth of the deceased
and take out the upper plates.
DR. 7. L. Bennett, criminole gist
connected with District Attorney w
II. Foleys office in Denver wa:
called. He testified that in examin-
ing the skull at the Denver office ii
was dropped and broken.
The prosecution requested that the
skull be admitted as competent evil
dence and this was objected to by the
defense the latter giving as it's reason
the fact that the skull had been
broken several times after being re-
moved from the body and was incom-
petent evidence.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
NEAMY MURDER TRIAL
is ON AT DEADWoop

Deadwood, S. D. March 26.-Dec-
laration by Dr. A. l.. Bennett Denver
criminologist. that Mrs. Hilda Neamy
came to her death through cerehaI
hemmorhage, caused by blow from
q blunt instrument caused fully as
much interest here as the opening
OF the trial of Mr.. and Mrs George
Searle, charged with murder of the
woman.
The body of Mrs. Neamy, mother
of Mrs. Searle, was found in the fur
mace of the Neamy block ut Lead,
S. d., December T., 1919. by her
daughter.
Little progress was made Wednes-
day toward selection of a jury and
it was expected that the jury would
not be completed until late today.
DR.. Bennett has been retained by
the state and the body Of the dead
woman recently was sent to Denver
for examination by the criminolo--
gist. He declares that he has evil
dence that Mrs. Neamy had been
killed and that the body had been
forced into the furnace. where it was.
partly consumed. He further de-
clares that at the trial he will sup
ply evidence which will establish the
identity of the murderer.
The state charges that possession
OF the dead woman's money furnished
a motive for the alleged crime.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
EXPERIMENT ASSOCIATION
SELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Broolkings, S. D., March 27.-offl-
GERS of the South Dakota Experiment
Association for the ensuing year were
elected at the annual convention
held at state college, as follows: Gale
Peppers. Groton, president; Charles
Blackman, Clark, first vice president;
Lyman Merry, Dell Rapids, second
vice president; j. D. Morrison, Elbon.
third vice president; ManIey Champ
lin, Bookings, secretary treasurer.
Honorary membership was conferred
upon DR.. w. E. Johnson. State col
1ege, Brookings; George Pierson.
Claremont; and A. j. Wimple, Beres-
ford. The following delegates were
chosen to attend the International
Crop Improvement Association con-
vention at Chicago; Frank Uecker,
Vermilion; Charles Blackman, Clark;
E. w. Hall. Redfelds Lyman Merry,
Dell Rapids; n. F. Patterson, Aber-
deem; Manley Champlin, Brookings.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-04-01
DAMAGE SUIT OVER
FIGHT Is SETTLED

Sioux Falls, s. d. March 27.-The
now famous damage suit of Grant
De Witt against Maurice Keliher, by
which the former sought to recover
damages Of 100000 against Keliher,
has been settled out of court by the
payment by Keliher to De Witt of
$4,000 in cash.
Both are wealthy stockmen OF Pen
nington county. The damage suit,
after several continuances, was
scheduled to be tried during term
of circuit court which convened this
week.
The suit was the outgrowth Of
fight between the two men over
straying cattle. During the fight
Keliher is alleged to have drawn
knife and inflicted wounds on De
Witt which for a time were regarded
as serious.
keliher. against whom q criminal
complaint had been made in connec-
ton with the stabbing affray, had
been convicted by jury Of assault
with dangerous weapon which UNI
less reversed. will subject him to a
term in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.