davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
Ell OTRO SABADO

La $ociedad Protectora de Mendigos
tiene fpunta Asamblea para elegir
nuevA junta directiva, y Sc llevara
efectSsel sabado 13 de los corrientes.
Segufamente que habra nutrida repre-
sentak&on al acto. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
NO HAY pERD0N

81 Gobernador INFERNO ha denegado
las solicitudes de indulto presentadas
a favor de los confnados Alberto Cob
zalez y Visitaci6n Ortiz, ' la de con
mutacion de sentencia en- favor de Ra-
mon Sanchez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
lara USO DE LICENCIA

En4el case de ausencia a Estados
Uniddk del Gobernador Yager, hara
uso de lieencia, por algdn tempo, ell
Secrethrio Particular senor Pedro Ro-
drfgaez, que hace amos no disfruta de
vacac3bnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
CASINO LUZ DEL PoRvENIRa

Oficiales y directories para eI 1920:
Juan Marichal, Presidente y Director
Arturo Canals, Vicepresidente Direc.
tor; Enrique va7quez, secretario y
Director; y Julio Gomez, Carmelo Ro-
drfguez, Florencio Gonzalez y Francis
co Mercado, vocales y directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
PAARA Los BANos DE coAMo

Acompanado de su familia sali6 hoy
para los Banos de Coamo, donde pa
sara yarios dias, ell senior Manuel A.
Garcia, condueho del Cine 'Tres Ban
deras.
Deseamosles buena estancia en- Ell
balneaTio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
LA INFLUENZA

Casos hasta hoy, 125.
Fallecidos, 2.
Dados de alta, 81.
En- tratamiento, u.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
NO ACEPTA

Senforma que ell senior Jose Re-
xachsHe Santurce, no acepta ninguna
nomination para cargo polftico en- las
pr6ximas elecciones, prefriendo con-
tinuar retraido de la vida activa de
las luchas partidaristas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
EL DOCTOR QuEVEDo BAEz

Sc encuentra recogido en- CANA en-
SUI residencia de Miramar, nuestro dis
tinguido amigo el notable medico don
Manuel Quevedo Baez.
Sinceramente deseamos su restable-
cimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
AUXnIO MUTUo

.s"aa esstR L lsfT7T7 -t's go ,{ssF
Eatradas en- febrero ,26, 1870: Ma
Yimino Gonzalez Cerhme, San Juan !;
Jose M6hdez Garcia, San Juan; Arturo
Dfaz Rivera, Bayam6n.
Salidas: Francisco Ortiz Lebr0n, All
bonito; Antonio Rodriguez Garcia, Ca
rOlina Eduardo Rey Beir6, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
Sc FUGo LORENZO

Estando Lorenzo Espigul, detenido
anoche en- Ell Cuartels pidio permiso
al reten para ir al inodoro y a pesar
de que este 10 acompaii6, Sc fugo del
patio, emprendiendo veloz carrera con
direction a la calle de La Luna, sien-
do infructuosos los esfuerzos del agen
te para arrestarlo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02

Noe infoglnan los schorcs MendeE y
Garcia que hnn constituido an Juncos
una s0ciedad comcrrial cue contiuunrA
los mismos negocios DC In extinguida
fFma Jose MtndeE Nillafaile. de cuyo
active y passive sc ha hechO cargo.
DeseamOsles negOcios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
SEBASTIAN A. DIAZ

Ell active inspector especial del De-
partamento de Sanidad Municipal, ha
presentado, con caracter irrevocable,
la renuncia de su puesto.
Els de lamentar la actitud del joven
Diaz, pues es un buen funcionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
PoR EsCANDALo.

La Corte Municipal sentencio Luis
Castro y Dolores Santana, a $50 de
multa cada uno,to 80 dias de carcel,
por haber alterado la paz sosteniendo
una rina en- la calle "Dos Hermanos", {,
de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
uN GItAPO

La Corte Mpal. sentenci6 Pedro Guz
man a 80 dfas de carcel por haber
agredido a Ramona Bilibia, infiri6n-
dole varios golpes en- eI cuerpo, de los
que fue curada en- la Sala de SCcorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
iSe trata de IN Suicide?

de Ia Luna, n1mero 102, nombrado
Jacinto Velez.
Las apariencias son de que el infor-
|tunado Ramon atent6 contra su vida.
La autoridad correspondence orde-
no el enterramiento del cadaver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
LINEA DE PINILLoS. IzQUIERDo
& co.
yapor espahOl @Cadiz".

LIegara a este puerto del Z al s del
corriente para seguir viaje con des-
tino a Santiago de Cuba y Habana.
Tomara pasaje de primera ' segunda.
Admitira carga.
SObrinos de Izquierdo & Co,
Agentes Generates,
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
Notas del Exterior
mo HAN sERvIDo 81 BARCos

NO HAN SERVIDO 81 BARCOS
CONSTITUTIONS PARA FRANCIA
Cablegraffan de Paris que no ha sido
possible que presto servicio ningunO de
los barcOs que durante la guerra Sc
c6nstruyefon eh aktillerosi nofteamerica
pos para sFraIieia, a caus4i de que Ia
madeira srempleada EN- selIosa no estaba
debidamente curada, segGn ha infOr-
mado el subsecretario de relaciOnes ex-
teriores, NJ Bignon, una cOmisi0n de
marina mercante de la camara de di-
putadOs
Los barcos fueron ochenta y dos,
incluyendo en- ellOs cuarenta goletas,
V costaron a Franciazochehta millones
de d0lares. IA III g
La junta de navegaci6n de Washing.
ton, en- guarda ae 81 Buen nonlbre. ha
hecho saber queNrdichos barcos fueron
construfdos por firmas particulares, con
b ira el parecer de la referida junta.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-02
academia de MediciRG
de
Puerto Rico.

San p. r. Feb. 24i 1920.
Sr. presidente del Casino Espailol,
San Juan, P. r.
Senior: E a q IA 4i
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03

willing to go. and France has indi-
Gated TO the satisfaction OF Colby
that 1t agrees with America on the
two points mentioned
France wants to go still further,
and is willing to furnish men and
munitions to help overthrow the
soviets. The United States is no.
prepared to take that step.
War F'iofites.t~ Appear
According to kilograms from the
Polish front, American munitions
manufacturers are beginning to
reap harvest out of the conflict
English workingmen have refused
to handle English munitions intent,
ed for Poland and Americans have
stepped into the breach. 1t is stated
that they have already furnished a
considerable quantity of supplies.
This is a most sinister move. be
cause it means that certain interest /,
in this country are financially inter
ested in prolonging the war in Fu-
rope. These interests are influen-
tial with the American press. and
they will not hesitate to attemrt To
Influence American public opinion
in favor of more bloodshed
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
Arrest Elopers
From Funston

DeSmet, S. D.-A young woman
whom Ralph Baker. young man
who had served three years at Camp
Funston. Kan. brought to DeSmet
and introduced as his wife. vas in
reality the wife OF a corporal 81,
Camp Funston, and both were az
rested here on telegraphic instruc-
tions from Camp Funston A guard
arrived and escorted them back to
Camp Funston.
When he arrived here with the
young woman, Baker announced
that they were married January )
last. Baker claimed he had been
discharged at Camp Funston from
further service in the army. but the
camp officers who arrived and took
himself and the young woman back
to Kansas dispute this asserting that
he has not yet been regularly dis
charged from the army.
The corporal's Wife with whom he
eloped to South Dakota is only Is
years OF age. while Baker is 21 The
two. as the result of their escapade
now face several charges. including
violation of the Mann act HUSBAND.
desertion and. in the case of Baker.
desertion from the army a sta.u-
tory charge also may be made
against them by the husband of the
woman.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
Bank ofN. D. Turns
$100, 900 IntoState
Treasurer Golfers

Bismarck, N. D.-TAe indstrial
commission has transferred 100000
out of the earnings Of the Bank of
North Dakota to the state traasur-
er to be used to take care Of inter-
est on the 100000 Of bank bonds
that will become due on January 1
1921, and July 1, 1921. These bonds
are drawing interest az the rate of
$ per cent per annum, $4,000 be.
coming due on each Of the above
dates.
The industrial commission has
mailed notices OF its action to the
state board Of equalization in order
that this body may eliminate this
item from the coming tax levy.
This action OF the industrial com.
mission shows that the Bank OF
North Dakota has been self-sustain-
ing from the start The taxpayers
of the state have not had to provide
a cent for this institution, either for
its organization or the payment of
interest on the bonds which provid-
ed capital for the bank. The indus
trial commission used $4,000 of
the monev appropriated bv the leg
islature for the organization OF the
hank. hut this was returned to the
state treasury several months ago
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
Mussetter Is Now
Owner One Finest
Hogs in County

H. l.. Mussetter and county agent
Buchanan recently made trip to
the Jordan Stock Farm near Boards
ley. Mimi. They brought back with
them what is said 10 be one of the
best bread Poland China hogs ever
shipped into Roberts county.
The hog is a son OF Jordan S
Big Clansman. boar which they
paid 100000 for. They recently
refused an offer OF SIS. 900 for the
same hog. He is claimed to have
sired more show hogs than any 9th
er living sire.
Mr.. Mussetter purchased some
OF the highest priced hogs sold al
any of the sales in the county last
year and has raised from them very
fine lot of pigs. With this fine ami
NAL AT the head of his herd. he sure
ly will be heard from this winter.
We understand that Mr.. Mussei-
ter plans on having a hog sale this
winter. With this fine animal add
ed to his herd he will no doubt re-
ceive some fancy prices. Mr. Mus
setter has erected new modern
hog house and is prepared to take
care OF his hogs i'm fine shape. We
wish him much success. 1t is the
livestock business that is putting
Roberts county on the map. How
about sales pavilion for all these
sales that are going to be held?
Must the breeders ship out of the
county to find a place to hold their
sales
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
OLIGANCHY OF USURERS AND
OFFICEHOI4DERS RUNS
COUNTRY
CLAIMS LAWS NOT
MADE FOR PEOPLE
Notion That This Is Democratic
Country Is Most Absurd Ever
Hatchcti, Says
BY A. B. GILBERT

II. l.. Mencken, editor of Smart
Set, with his co-worker, George Ma
than, is attracting considerable at
tention as destructive critic.
Like Max ordeau, the well-known
writer who has been lambasting Eu
rope for the last so years, he turns
a clever mind on the shams and
near-shams he finds in American
its art, its literature and i'm it's gov
ernment.
Such a writer. of course, tends t.
eXaggeration, and Mencken in par
ticular appears to lack the milk OF
human kindness He affects con.
tempt. for the common people be-
cause OF the way they let themselves
be used. He finds no democracy i'm
democratic America.
An intelligent aristocracy, accord
ing to Mencken, would be handy
thing for us to have. but he can find
nothing except "a mob of trembling
swindlers. better known as pluto
Gratis.
The following taken from the
September number of Smart Set. in
dicates why he arouses the ire o!
conservative readers and also why
they pursue him to see what "dread
full" thing he is going to say next:
The Disease-What ails the Uni
ted States politically--is briefly
this: That an effort is being made
to preserve the forms of democracy
after Tie extinction of the thing IT..
self. The notion that this is actually
a democratic nation is surely one of
the most absurd ever hatched Ii is
actually SO only by sort of legal
fashion
Honest Democrats Hit
Laws are made in the name OF
the people as a whole, and executed
to the tune of much pious platitude.
but the simple truth is that nine
tenths of them are devised and pu.
through by the small olgarchy oi
usurers and officeholders which
really runs the country
"Whenever genuine democracy
makes an attempt to assert itself. as
among the yokels or the Dakotas, al,
the forces of the government are ex-
erted to put it down. The Kate
O.Hare case and the Townle. case
are quite typical In both. the gen
unine rulers of the land employed
all of the ancient devices of anto-
cracy, including slander and perjury
to destroy two fanatics whose only
intelligible crime was that they ac
tually believed in democracy and
sought to give it practical effect.
Political COlnbatS Fake
A political combat in the United
tnt hafV al
garchy on the one hand and the
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
TURNS RACK APPEAL OF N.
ID. POLITICIANS ON BANK
RCPTCY CASE
FEW KNEW OF CASE
ENG APPEALED
Nothing Spared By Opposition TO
Have Court Decision Against
League President
by Special Correspondent


ST. Louis. Mo.-Exoneration from
all charges brought was the verdict
of the United States circuit court
of appeals. sitting here, in the
Townley bankruptcy case.
For over two years this case was
kept much in the public eye by the
anti-farmer press until Federal
Judge Amidon handed down the
decision in Fargo last year holding
that Townley's stewardship Of the
League was accurate and honest.
After this decision the newspa-
pers allowed the matter to drop, aud
few perhaps OF the general public
knew that the North Dakota politi-
clans had appealed the case to the
circuit court
Federal Judge Hook is the au-
thor of the circuit court opinion aud
the findings of Judge Hook and his
associate Judges sustain all of the
points made in the district court
last year by Federal Judge C. F..
Amidon.
Hitory Of Case
The history OF the bankruptcy
case dates back about eight years
when Townley and his brother
Claude, under the firm name Of
Townley Bros. purchased virgin
lands in Golden Valley county. n.
D., near the town Of Beach.
They endeavored to grow flax on
large scale by use Of machinery
The first year they had good crop
and the venture proved big sue
cess. The brothers, thus encourag-
ed, purchased more land and more
machinery, but the second year an
early frost and manipulations in the
Minneapolis grain pit. which forced
a break in the market, wiped out
the Townley brothers.
1t was then Townley realized
what the grain gamblers of Minnea-
polls We're doing to the farmers of
North Dakota His own venture
had been ruined by the system.
Townley notified the original own
ers of the lands to take possession
and the machinery owners, to whom
he still owed some money, to come
and get the machinery. and then
hired out as a farmland.
To Protect League
A few months later the Nonpa-ti-
san league was born.
Later. when the League became
a dangerous political opponent Of
tha machine then in power. the enc
mics conceived the idea Of compeli-
ing the League to pay $4,000 which
they alleged Townley still owed on
the flax farm venture The credi-
tors were induced to let the politi-
clans take charge of prosecuting the
suit
They alleged that Townlcy own
ed the Nonpartisan publications and
that he was getting rich from his
connections with the Nonpartisan
league. Realizing that these charges
were hurting the league. Townley
decided to file bankruptcy proceed
ings and disprove them.
No Funds Existed
Details Of the findings are in
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
INFE TED FROM SNAKE
WITHOUT BEING BITTEN

pierre-Infection from rattle
snake poison without being bitten
sent Vincent Hannesy. of Meade
county, to the hospital.
Hennesy killed rattlesnaAe with
2 halter, and evidently became in
fected from the poison of the reptile
when he later handled the halter
and rubbed a mosquito bite on his
hand.
The infection was from virus left
on the halter at the time Of the kill
ing Of the snake.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
Townley UrgesLanger to
Prosecute all Criminals
Mr. William I4anee,.,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Fargo, North Dakota
August 23rd, 1920.

Mr William
olth
letter of August VIM.
leMkt and myself, published
isiinton claims
Nor
You supposed o be attorney general state You
all
j. W. lrinton has to
prosecute the Grim
You have preferred
telling guilty
letter would
Why do attorney disgrace
state by accused threatening
them the psznitenary instead of prosecuting
: havc been in with
lies and bitter Political
and j. W. BrfnOn think
tacking the Who light
graceful. doube<lcaing
Roth and he,
having broken deals that would both
depths backen
for long time Why before ramc-up
and Nothing depcabse
delay? Don't wait League enjoys
fighting fourflusher.
(Signed) A.C. TONNLEY.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
Make Sisseton the
New Gretna Green

On August 2s the. marriage cere-
mony uniting Mr.. James Romig Of
st. Cloud. Mimi, and Miss Margaret
Shine OF New York City took place
in this city a, the Office of Police
Jutsice. ID. j. Prindeville. Mr.. Rom
ig is an insurance man, and this be.
ing part of his territory. wired his
fiance to meet him in Sisseton, They
are not known here. but appear to
be deserving of a place in the circle
OF nice follss.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
PROFITEERS WANT
WAR TO CONTINUE
I ON POLISH FRONT

I American munitions
makers are at 1t again. They
are endeavoring to make for
tunes out OF the Russo Polish
imbroglio.
The other day the Belgian
workers in Antwerp refused to
handle American munitions in
tended for Poland. The British
workers have refused TO handle
British munitions and will OF
course decline to handle Ameri
can munitions.
Newspaper reports indicate
that some OF the munitions held
up at Antwerp were sold to
Poland by the United States
Government
At first Secretary of War
Baker said he had no knowl
edge OF the affair.
Later a semi-otficial state
ment from the state depart
ment argued that the United
States had a. clear right to sell
munitions to Poland because
we had recognized Poland. but
had not recognized the present
government of Russia.
There is no answer for that
kind of logic 1t will meet with
the earnest approval of every
munitions maker who made "A
fortune out of the Great War
and who is eager to gather in
more blood money.
1t will not satisfy the men
and women who are sick OF
war and who believe this coun-
try should use its influence to
restore peace in Europe.
): !: >: i: 4 y >:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
q Il u u 4
INDIAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS

Among the prizes to be given
: away at the Indian Fair. Sept.
1880 and O~t. /. are several
donations given by business
: men from various towns:
Cut glass water set by Stavig
: Brothers for the best display of
+ sewing.
s Aluminium meat roaster given
s by Thos. Thompson. Sisseton.
for the best display in domestic
! science department
Aluminium double cooker
5 and preserving kettle given by
NJ. Opitz q Co., Peever. for the
; best display OF garden vege-
; tables
Smoked glass berry set given
by Neibuhr l. Co.. Waubay. for
best jar of preserves.
Angora lambs wool carriage
= robe given by Thomas Cahill
for the highest scoring baby in
the grand baby show
: o. K. Aney OF Peever has Of
J: fered a $500 silver trophy
cup for the best herd of hogs
: exhibited at the Indian Fair.
: Anyone desiring more par
; tculars should confer with
: Supt j L. Suffecool
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
GYPSlES "SWlpE" MEAL
PREPARED FOR FAMiIll

onida--A band of gypsies tray
cling by automobile stopped at an
isolated farm house near here and
while some of the band were engag-
ed in telling the fortunes of the
farmers family, others Slipped
around to the kithcen door and ate
up the evening meal, which was
cooking on the stove
The farmer did not discover the
loss until after the gypsies had dis
appeared.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
SEED CORN WEEK, SEPTEMBER
10 no 20

Farmers should make sure of
their seed corn supply for next year
by picking their seed corn between
September Otto 90. If yours is not
ripe enough buy the privilege OF
picking some from neighbor fndi-
cations are now that seed corn will
be very scarce next year. especially
if Wa have an early frost.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03

THE MUSICAL Soos

The Musical Soos. com
pany OF high class musicians
and actors, are appearing at the
Unique tonight; in their musi-
cal comedy a Revue The per-
sonell OF the company consists
: MIR. and Mrs. 500 and their
son and two daughters and
Miss Sonora Tallakson. former
ly of this city.
: They perform on a number OF
: orchestral instruments and
s;lxaphones. composing "a s.axa-
phone quartette Besides play
ing SaXaphone. Miss Tallakson
is the pianist of the company.
k X X X X 4 x + X
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03

people on the Other-that is, open
ly and squarely. 1t is usually sim
ply civil war between two wings oi
the oligarchy Sometimes the plu-
tocrats arelined up on one side and
other; sometimes some OF the plu
tocrats and some of the politicians
are allied on one side and the rest
on the other. In any case the ma
jority Of Americans, theoretically
not only parties to the conflict bu;
also its judges, are actually no more
than hired observation-disclosures mer-
cenaries who are swindled out OF
their hire.
The strategy of the campaign is
made up wholly of efforts to deceive
them, and so enlist them. They
play exactly the same part at the
polls that they play in war. That Il
they waste themselves heroically
upon a contest that does not concern
them. and all the while the actua'
contestants remain in Il place OF
safety and prepare to enjoy tho
spoils"
No Real .Arist0clacy
Mencken would evidently advo-
cate government by an intelligent,
aristocracy, but he finds that pluto.
cludeS that we had better stick tC
democracy:
"The plutocracy is obviousls )
nothing of the sort 1t lacks all the
essentials--a clean tradition. cul-
ture. public spirit, courage. 1t Is
simply q mob of trembling swind-
lers, without either honesty or hon.
or. Half a dozen sami-alien youths
meeting in a back room to denouMcc
the corpse of the constitution, arc
enough to scare the plutocracy halt
to death. Imagine Percy or !;
Hohenstaufen taking fright 1T such
a menace."
"The case OF the native Intelligent
main, of professors. and SO per cent
of them are constantly i'm mortal
fear of their jobs. Living under
such terrors, with the plutocracy
scrutinizing them balefully ON ono
side and the mob ever eager to rise
against them on the other, it is nc
wonder that they become distin-
guished chiefly for their conform
ity, ignorance and lack of self-res.
pect, i. e., for the virtues of con
gressmen, Journalists and buffers
not of aristocrats.
A few superior men of courss
survive, but they are stays chained
among dogs. Some time ago | had
81 letter from one of these Lonesome
survivors on the character OF th,
typical American university presi
dent, a leader of culture of variety
unmatched anywhere else i'm the
world. The pressure of the pluto
ca-acy, he said. has converted this
shoddy magnifico into "a singulal
combination OF despot, hypocrite
liar and knave Surely no one would
seriously deny the charge. The few
university presidents who show or
dinary intellectual integrity stand
out like sore thumbs. and are prob
ably as uncomfortable. The aver
age is a cad standing midway be.
tween a Y. NJ c. A. wrive manager
and a Fifth avenue clergyman
'Yet the university president is
the flower of our culture on ths
learned side-the aristocrat among
our intellectuals
'* Let us. therefore, stiel;
to democracy. 1t is bit hoggish
but it might be worse 1t will be
centuries before we are ready fol
anything better"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-09-03
FAIR DATES EXTENDED

owing to the rain. the dates of
nf the fair at Browns Valley have
been extended to include SATURDAY.
A Ford car will be given away at
the fair grounds Saturday afternoon.