davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09
STANDARD OF CHILD PLACING
AND SUPERVISION.

Child placing is not modern ac-
tivity, writes e. j.. Butler, of New
York Bureau for dependent children.
From the beginning of Christianity
down through all the centuries it has
been part Of the child welfare work
of our Catholic charities. During
the past twenty-five years, however,
it has been made the subject of special
study and development, with the re-
suit that it is now recognized as one
of the most important factors in any
well devised plan for. the welfare of
dependent children This study and
development and the experience of
those engaged in the work as a speci-
allied activity has made it quite OBJ
vious that placing out service, unless
carried on in. accordance with APPROX
ed standards, will not only fail to
secure good results but will be re.
sponsible for destroying the. future
welfare of very many, if not most OF
those intended to be helped. This
| may seem to be an extreme assertion;
but it's endorsement may be found
| in the thousands of human wrecks
seeking the aid Of our charities as the
result Of bad placing-out.
The Catholic Home Bureau of New
York has been specializing in placing
out work for the past twenty-five
years and has secured free foster
homes for nearly five Thousand chill
dren. Il
Who are Placeabie:
Asa general pr position, INV normal
heal l child tss q big ceableSchil but
ast from hiss sltl qualif ication
thsre sEe 81 ls !IIy Qti) ifep which would
render sss - esirable, sas
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-10-09

went back into the wood without do
ing him the least harm. When the
danger was past, the man who had
climbed up 1.-The tree game down to his,
companion and smilingly asked what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
ny RAI.pU n. COIICu

MONTREAL. June is.-The Kan.
SaH Industrial court was condemned
as a machine for "oonflscntion OF
liberty IN n resolution unanimously
adopted here today at the annual
convention OF the American Fedora.
ton OF Labor.
The resolution pledged the fun
power Of organized labor In the
United States To assist Kansas work
ers In fighting for repeal OF the law
established court. Che court estab-
fishes compulsory labor, the reaolu.
ton declared. aud constitutes dental
of human rights.
The resolution was offered a. a
substitute for four other resolutions
condemning the court One OF tho
original resolutions was introduced by
Alex Howatt. delegate TO the Kansas
State Federation OF Labor.
Tho four original revolutions were
referred 10 tho executive council
over the opposition OF Howntt. who
ridioulcd Gov. Allen. father OF the
court.
"Ninety-ninc per cent OF the work.
ers OF Kansas viii 20 10 jail 10 show
their dlAapprovai OF the court" said
Howatt
A resolution indicating dirapproval
or the Russian soviet government
was adopted late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Drop Z little Freexone on an ach.
ing corn. instantly that corn stops
hurting. then you lin II right out.
II doosn't pain one lit. Yes. magic
Why waltz Your drugxtS, sells a
tiny bottle OF f'reczone for a few
cents. sufficient TO nd your feet OF
every hard corn. soft corn. or corn
between the to.A. and cailusen. with.
out soreness or irritation. Frecxone
IL the much talked OF ether discov.
cry OF a Cincinnati genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
DUNCAN RESOLUTION
IL CONDEMNED

One resolution lauded the Bolshe
vik government
Another. offered by James A. Dun.
can, OF Seattle. urged not only the
reopening OF trade relations. but also
called on japan 20 withdraw her
troops from Siberia. These rcsolu.
tons were condemned by the reaolu.
tons committee.
A resolution provided that the
American Federation Of Labor take
no action whatever which might be
taken for approval or the Bolrhevik
government until such time as 1t
abolished compulsory labor.
Urging passage OF his resolution
James A. Duncan. OF Seattle. chm rged
that the United states lH starving
Thousands OF Russian men and
women thru the refusal 10 reopen
trade relations.
The proposal TO send n commission
TO Russia was Offered az an amend.
II was offered by Delegate Green.
stein OF the Jswelry workcrs' union
Secretary John Frey OF tho reNo.
iutionk committee denied that the
committees resolution condemn ned
the soviet government.
The fight over Russia wa the hot.
test 40 far staged In the nine days
Of the convention. Delegates clam.
orcd for tho floor In groups. Inter.
rupiionr and applause from the Apec.
tators gallery were frequent.
Other recommendation Of the
committee adopted by the convention
were.
Conforming universal military
training.
Urging immediate passage OF the
Nolan minimum wage bill for fed.
eral employee
Demanding n higher wage stand.
ard for postal employees.
condcmninr modification and urr.
Ing strict enforcement OF the sea.
mems law.
Calling on the rank and file 90
oppose compulsory arbitration In all
It's forms.
condcmning the Thomas bin pro-
yiding for training strike breakers
on railroads."
The convention without dlscurslon
endorsed the action OF President
Samuel Compers and the executive
council In organizing the nasional
non -partinan political campaign com.
miiieo TO elect q congress friendly to
organized labor.
FUN approval was voted tho execu-
tive council for its program 20 re-
duce living costs and jail profiseers.
The program provided for confisca-
ton Of practically all war profits for
four years back. establishment Of a
agency to administer
credits and sale by the government
at cost Of standard necessities. Under
the convention plans the program
will be presented to the democratic
national convention at san Fran
CHICO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
NAMES GIRL IN
DIVORCE CASE
Countess d'AIeria Files an
Amended Complaint

LOS ANGELES. June ie--rhe de-
sire OF Mrs. Kate nixon dAieria. wild.
ow OF the late senator Nixon, of Ne
vada. To make her divorce complaint
against her present husband. Count
Armand d'Alcria. a little moro spc.
elfie was fulfilled today.
An amended complaint filed here
alleges that on sunday night the
complainant and two officers called
az the counts apartments In san
Diego. and when the door opened
they hsheld n room lighted by soft.
rosy lights. a profuslon OF pink silks
and pretty Eirl 'clinging 10 the
counts arm 10 complete the picture.
The amended complaint names LII
Ian Carrara. OF San Diego. core
spondent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

PORTLAND. Orc.--Morc than
/ 500 delegates 10 Kiwanis club con-
vcntion. which opens today. are now
in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
New Discovery Makes
Superfluous Hair Leave

As hair or fuzz on the face IL svseh
an embarrassing thing. every woman
so afflicted Will welcome the infer.
matiDn that these disfgurements can
now be completely removed---roofs
and ail---in the privacy OF ones own
home, without the assistance Of IN
expert
The new method win astonish auA
delight you. You never saw or heard
Of anything like IL before. II IL net
a depilatory and not electrical. Just
get a-stick OF phelactine from your
rectlons at home. In q jifYy you have
removed the offending hairs COM
pletely. With your own eyes see the
roots come out Phelactine isk aboo~
lutely harmless. nom poisonous on1
odorless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

EVERETT. 49, knights Of Columbus
open drive for $3.50, 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
l. w. w. Organizer
Convicted Here

Joe Ryan. alleged I. W. W. or.
ganizer. was found guilty Of Grim.
NAL EyndicallHm Tuesday by a Jury
sitting In Superior Judge Boyd j.
Tailman's department. II Ia expect.
cd sentence will be Passed Saturday.
Ryan was arrested. April .. He had
n larg. hatch OF literature In hts pos.
session which the state declared was
seditious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Broken Cable Is
Yesler Way Abb

where you BEEN" several thou
sand wives living adjacent TO the
Yeslcr way cable lire asked OF thou
sands OF bubbles. who arrived home
late for supper Tuesday evening.
why. the cable broke" was the
quick reply. The Yesler cable was
damaged Mt Its western terminus at
Third ave. and Yesler cars were not
running between Sis and 5s5 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Collects $3.50 for
Loss of His Shirt

Warren II. Lewis. lawyer. received
$3.50 for the loss OF shirt In Jus
tlce John Il. wrighra cour, Tuesday.
The Lincoln laundry paid the bill
Lewis told the court that the shirt
was a good shirt The shirt disap-
poarcd last December and has been
missing ever since. Tho laundry Of
fcred the attorney another shirt. but
there was nothing doing Aitho he re-
covered damages. Lewis declares he
wtiil feels rrieved. His favorite shirt
was worth more than $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Order State Probe
of Normal School

OLYMPIA. June is.-Thord hives.
ugation will be made into the alleged
prectic. Of the Belungham Normal
fool OF granting diplomas on nine
weeks residence study. according To
a resolution adopted yesterday by
the state board OF education.
The proposed investigation followed
the refusal OF tho board Of education
10 sign II diplomas issued by tho
Beilingham school 20 teachers who
had failed 10 comply with the ono
year residence requirement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Three Are Killed in
Santa Fee Wreck

LA JuNTA. Colo. June IA
half dozen injured passengers In 10.
cal hospitals today from the wreck
~ the san Pc California limited near
here yesterday were on the road to
recovery.
Tire death list was increased to
three when Fireman Frank coynter
died OF his inJurien- wrecking crows
were stiil at work at the scene Of
the accident loading onto flat cars
the two locomotives and several
coaches which were reduced 10 scrap
iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Acid.Stounach

EATONfC q the best remedy, Il takes
the harmful acids and gases right out
Of the body and. Of course, you get
well. Tens Of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed TO satisfy OF
money refunded BY your own drug.
giSt Cost . txias. Please Try i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Polish Forces Retake
Kieff From Reds

coHsTANTINoPLE. June 10. --
Polish forces have rstaken Kicr in
n strong counter attack upon the
Bolahcviks. according 20 a dispatch
received here today. The Poles In.
flictei heavy casualties on the Red
arrnles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Columbus, Ohio,
Census 237.O31

WASHINGTON. June is.-census
bureau results. announced today. In
eiuded Columbus. O.. with a 1920 pop
ulaiion Of .3T.o5i, representing an In.
crease Of $500. or SOC per cent
since 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
A.F.of L. DisapprOveS
of Russian SOvietS

The convention. following n three
hour fight. refused TO indorre several
resolutions calling on the United
States government 10 resume com.
mercinl relations with Russia. The
resolution adopted provides that no
action should be taken by the fedora.
ton which might he construed as cx'
pressing approval Of lending assist.
anco Ia the soviet government. ~
characterized the soviet govern.
ment aA not representative of the
people Of Russia.
Sending OF "a commission 10 Rus
sia TO investigate and report on the
Bolshevik government and the con.
dition OF Russian workers was pro.
posed during n fight over a series Of
three resolutions calling on the
United States government TO reopen
trade relations with Russia.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
SISSET0N BAND HOLDS BIG
CONCERT; LARGE CROWD SEES
PARADE and ENJOYS MUSIC
Stock Sales are Fine

The way in which farmers are
subscribing to shares in the Stand
ard does not indicate any lack os en-
thusiasm, but rather an increased
interest in it.
Following is list of those who
subscribed to shares during this
week. Watch the list grow:
John P. Peterson. Sisseton Lev
Hendrickson, Claire City: Edw. o.
Wassen, Claire City; George NJ
Smith, Claire City; Thor Olson
Claire City; Sam Jones. Sisseton:
Ed. Nassen. Claire City; Frank Step
pa, Claire City; Hastings Dumarce,
Neblen: Louie Nollmers. Claire City.
Nels Swanson. Claire City: Wilbu,
Smith. Claire City; Gustaay kaatL
Claire City: Gust Hegre. Claire City.
Lloyd Gleason. Claire City; E. H
Garlock. Claire City: Hans Fossunl
laire City; Harry Dumarce. Nebien
Louis Otto. Claire City; John A
schloe. sisseton; VIM. vollmer
Claire City; Amos Premier. VebIen:
Lars j. Aad!and. Claire City; Free
schacker. sisseton; S. c. sorenson
sisseton: Pete Holmberg. sisseton
Orville j. Mcnson. Veblen; A. J
Hanson. Sisseton; Gust Nelson, Sis
seton; Louis Zacherias. Browns Val
ley. Mimi; Lauritz Nelson, sisse
ton; Mike Reiser. sisseton; Geo
Oetkin, Claire City; Peter Stewart
Sisseton; Irwin Hanson. Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
From Oregon and
Back in an Auto

Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Swanson and
three sons who arrived recently
from Klamuth. Oregon. to visit his
brother. VIM. Swanson OF this city
left by auto for their home Satur-
day The father of the two gentle
men. who came with Mr. Swanson
from Oregon remained at Wilmot
for more extended visit.
This party is taking more than an
ordinary JOY ride. They left Ore
gon on the 18th of June, and after
going to Duluth by rail. bought a
large touring car. and proceeded
through Minnesota and to points in
Wisconsin where they visited rela-
tives for a few days. They arrived
in W'ilmot Wednesday. July 81. and
from then until Saturday. their
time was spent picnicing and visit
ing. What the guests held to be the
climax c: their trip was the family
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
SPECIALS TO BE SHOWN AT
THE UNIQUE

July 1880. REVELATION. starring
Mazimoya
Aug. 5-s. TOYS OF FATE, starring
Nazimova.
Aug. 1913, EYE FOR AN EYE,
starring Nazimova
Aug 1920, OUT OF THE FOG,
starring Nazfmova
Aug. 26-27, BURNING DAYLIGHT,
starring Jack London
Sept. 2-3. THE BRAT, starring
Nazimova
Sept. $40. A MODERN sALoME.
starring Hampton.
Sept. 1917. LOMBARDI LTD. star
ring Bert Lytell
Sept. 1924. FAIR AND WARNER:
starring May Allison
Sept. 80. Oct. 1. PLEASE GET MAR
RLED. starring Dana.
The Rev. FIR. Halpin Of Milbank
was in our city few days the fore
part Of the week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
Mrs. Ole Charles
Died Yesterday

Yesterday at 9:45 O'Clock, A. NJ,
the death OF Mrs Ole Charles occur
red at the Ole Charles residence in
this city She has. for some time
suffered failing health, the result of
age. and the cares that a good wife,
and kind and christian mothel
only. knows.
Augusta johnson Enger was born
in Etna, Norway, in 1S4o. In lS5
she came with her parents to Nor
rs. ILL.,. where she was married X
Mr. Ole Charles in 1859 They re-
sided in Morris until 1909, when
they moved to Sisseton. They have
resided here since, and during this
time this couple have made scores
of friends, the kind who are made
on terms of love and kindness.
She leaves to mourn her departure
her husband. Ole Charles OF this
city; one daughter. Mrs o. B. Os
mundson OF this city. and a son. Ell
mer. who resides at Newark. ILL.,
Funeral services will be held a.
the home at . O'Clock today at the
Goodwill Lutheran church at 3 P
NJ, after which the remains will b.
sent to her old home, Morris. ILL.,. to
be laid to rest by the side of her par
ents and five brothers and sisters
who are buried there
The Standard unites with thz
friends OF the family in extending
sympathy and condolance to the be
reayed in this hour of great sorrow "
the departing OF the truest friend
mother.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
Harvesting of D.
Bumper Crop is On

Harvesting OF Roberts county
bumper crop began this week in mos.
every locality in the county and
with very few exceptions the graz
is reported heavy and we'll filled
Few complaints of black rust are
current and the damage from this
source, generally speaking. will be
light. Oats and barley. in the op'n-
ion OF many farmers, will return
the largest yield in the past ten
years. while the hay crop could
hardly be better. Corn is coming
along in fine shape under favorable
weather conditions and the estilnat
I'd value of this crop will add great
ly to the sum total of the county :
general crop return. Next week
will find every available man and
machine in the field and the work
OF harvesting will be rushed from
early morning till late at night
Father and mother. yes. and the
kddies too. will be drafted into
service that the products of Roberts
county fertile soil may be safely
garuered and slowed away. to late
do lis bit in the feeding OF the
worlds people
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
Roy Eek Dies in
St. Louis Hospital

Last Tuesday the Ben Eek family
received word that their youngest
SON. Roy. who has been receiving
treatment in hospital in ST Louis.
was seriously i'll with diphtheria
Mr. Eek left Immediately for ST.
Louis. but reached the bedside of
his son after he had passed away.
Roy has been sufferer from par
alysis since he was very young
child. and hopes for his recovery
had been given up, until short
while ago. when he became able to
walk through the treatment he
took at the hospital in st. Louis.
The news of his apparent recovery
was glad news to his parents. broth
er and sisters. and his many friends.
The news of his sudden death is "A
great sorrow to the family, and tc
those friends who have awaited the
time when Roy would be able tc
romp with the rest of the boys.
Roy Eek was born in Sisseton, Oc-
tober Is. 1909 He was nearly ~
years of age at the time of his death,
which occurred Thursday. July 22
Funeral services and burial were
held at the sisseton cemetery, the
Rev. FIR Cuniff officiating
Besides the parents, there are
two sisters and one brother to
mourn his departure. to all of whom
the Standard joins in extending sin
cere sympathy in their hour of sad
ness.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
Story of the Toronto
Mob Monday, July 20

said, Il wondered how | could justl-
T.: myself in going back to my class
es to teach the students that the
constitutional right of peaceable
assemblage was still in force in tn,
United States
She then took up her customar.
discussion of the defects in an eco.
nomic system which compels people
to take their children out Of schoo'
10 help make living She told
The loss OF l45. 900 teachers to the
profession in the last year through
Inadequate wages and raped this
republican leaders of the state 20
the fact that South Dakota rank
thirty-second in education whils
North Dakota ranks sixteenth.
From the time Miss Da!y spok.
The first half-dozen words she wa
annoyed with .boos' from s groul
OF half dozen Norbeck hoodlumS
and before she had spoken ter min
ures' the lights were suddenly turn
ed out and the air was filled With
eggs. some of which struck the band
stand, but none of which hit the
speaker. After brief period. the
lights were turned on and Miss DAILY
proceeded. She was frequently in
terrupted, but she stood her ground
gamely. exorting the farmers to de
sist from any action against the dis
turbers, and had the great crowd
with her every minute. A second
time the lights were turned OFF and
another shower OF eggs we're direct
ed at the stand. but these. like the
first. fell wide of the mark.
When she could again be heard
the speaker said she had made many
addresses in South Dakota and thai
Toronto was the first place she had
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30

no. been treated with the greatest
courtesy but II presume We mus
bear this treatment because. it is
the same That has always been met
by the early leaders OF every move,
ment OF value to the race.
Miss DAILY finally finished her ad
dress without further Interruption
but the farmers We're by this time be
coming highly indignant and this
mobsters were saved from a drub-
bing only through the Influence o.
the speakers.
He struck at the heart of the mat
ter the first blow.
sFrom what have witnessed to
night" he declared. Il am sur.
there are a half dozen living exam
educational system in this town
Eggs are the arguments OF the un
educated and the bigoted. Our op
ponents, chiefly Governor Norbeck
have been invited 10 take the pla.
form with us to discuss the issues
but instead OF debating with us the,
want us to debate their stale eggs
Continuing. he said:
We are going to have free speecl
or free fight ad We are prepared
to defend ourselves, no matter wha
the sacrifice may return: nobody bu
d coward will threw eggs at WON
an. but | have usually found behint
| the hoodlums who do such thing
the culprit standing in the shadow
of a bank vault"
This thrust brought on a perio;
of Interruptions from the eggsters
as a result OF which bevy o
brawny farmers surged up from tn,
back OF the audience pushing il
front of them one Gilbert Tueve, as
sistant cashier OF local bank.
Now say it to his face" yelle,
the farmers. as the cringing cashie
Continued on page 50
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-07-30
INTERESTING DETAIL. STORY OF
ANARGHIsTIC MOB I,OINGs
AT TORONTO. s. ID.

The egg argument was again en-
ployed by Norbeck partisans-what
.ew he has left at Toronto, Deuel.
County. Monday night. July goth
Tom Ayres, candidate for L. S.
senator and Miss Alice Lorraine
DAILY. candidate for Superintendent
of Public instruction. had been bill
ed to speak in Toronto that evening
al eight o'clock
Toronto is located in one Of tbs
best farming communities OF Deuel
county. but the business men of the
town have been unusually bitter
against the Nonpartisan League.
Chairman r. t. Eastman had
made an attempt to secure q ball for
the meeting but the proprietor would
not consent to its use because he
had no license. The town hall va.
then sought, but as it was small and
scantily equipped With seats, the
band stand on the street was secur-
ed without protest from the gentle
men who had charge of the keys.
The speaking began at eight
thirty to an immense crowd in the
street Miss Daily opened with re-
cital of how it was that the League
first challenged her attention and
won her respect. when the farmers
of Lake county were forced to hold
convention in the streets Of Madi.
sor because the business men oi
that town had locked the hall against
them after they had rented the
building. ..
When I learned Of tina. act. she