davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

The Great Western Sugar
company has been permitted by
the government 10 raise the
price of sugar aj,ont 6 cents a
hound. To take Of some Of the
sin of the transaction they are
voluntarily giving the growers
81 more per tor scr their beets
than they agreed on. a ton OF
beets makes 300 pounds OF sugar
and the by-products nearly t mt
quite pay the cost of manlfact-
ure. Figure it out for yourself
Merely difference of SIT to the
ton of beets for the sugar COM
pany, and the consumer stand
it. Is it any wonder that Social
lists flourish and Bolsheviki naul-
tiply? There is such a thing as
overriding the matter OF over
loading even a donkey, and as
God lives the consuming jackass
has about reached his limit to
hold up the load that a servile &C
ministration and purse-prouc
capitalists are piling upon him
Gunnison (Col) Empire.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

Bert Opsal objects in the Viii
mot Enterprise, to the following
article as aligning the farmers
against the cities.
Boiling down all the wild talk
We gather that the trouble with
the Non-partisan league is that
/ it is the only farmer movement
which seriously threatens the en-
emies of the farmers SSisseton
Standard. COPIED from thS
! Wilnot Enterprise.
Now, really ard truly, Bert,
we Qidn t mean you or any of the
rest OF the Roberts County boys,
when we said this. Long ago we
have we been graduated from
the ranks of those who think the
country merchant is the guy
There surely is q demon in exist
ence with something worse than
"a knife in his boot, but we don't
find no such animal in Roberts
County. This demon is the big
|. boy who carries a whole boot full
|of the instruments of class op
preston, and neither the country
merchant nor the weekly news
paper editor has a chance to U.s.
them for good or for evil. The
only keep them sharp and SHIN.
,.lso that they can be manipulate,
from long distance-Big 81
headquarters, by the members Q
i Big Biz, the enemies OF tbs farm FL. =.
a ers tqwhom we referred.
Take the shoe off, Bert. |
doesn't fit you, a tail. ;.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

An awful thing just happened
out in Washington. County attor
news were adjured to arrest al;
advocates of lawlessness. And
one of them had no more sanse
of propriety than to arrest a big
business editor who was advoca-
ting direct action against the
wobblies.= Wadena (Minn.)
News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13
ADVERTISING RATES

Fifteen cents per inch, single Column.
run of paper each issue. t,lectroty p
and trimming of plates is required, fifteen
cents per inch, single column. -,
Short locals in light face type IN loe@l
news items, five cents per line each lsS oe.
Short locals in black face type IN ioca
Items. bottom of column only, ten GEMS
want ads one cent pr word each issaS
with a minimum of twent. CENTS l~s .ssss
Resolutions and Cards 81 -rAllNS :
regular rates Olituary isoe.sy -ss esis,s
per line. --.,-
Column thirteen Pics s1eS ~s-f s---'
inches long six cc--.s.E-> :, g'As
paper goes 70 press -e-1s''-5s
Copy must be IN cz.ses= ---s.s'@Sf 1'.'-'- = -
sure publication = Ss1--sr -sSs+s
Bills payzo,- .As Is. = sats 1sf'i-4'
Ties. ,s-:css Ars. -sE - 4S~37'-s g
mission ziicw-'-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

The Chicago Daily Drovers'
Journal bewails the fact that the
new constitution of the Illinois
Agricultural association keeps
out of office every one who is not
an actual farmer.
1t is too bad, according to tho
Drovers' Journal. to keep out
bankers and business men OF
broad vision and large under
standing of public problems who
have large interests in farm land
and livestock and take an active
interest in the same. Their coun-
sci and knowledge would be OF
the greatest value at times"
Why stop at bankers? Why
not add & few board of trade men
and packer or two in the execu-
tive committee? Why trust farm
ers to paddle their own canoe?
They might get away with it
The Prairie Farmer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

North Dakota is a terrible
state to the man who wanders
through this vale Of tears With
out mind.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

In Winnipeg the municipal
government has appointed al
housing commission with au-I
thority and the money with
which to do real things.
A citizen decides to build a
house. He may pick out a lot in
any part of the city in which he
chooses to live. Then the COM
mission will loan him IS pei
cent of the total cost of his new
home. 1T takes a first mortgage,
and it will be up to him to pay off
the debt in 20years at the rare Of
S7.13 per month, which includes
interest on each 81 900 borrowed
But hecan pay off the debt any
time before the 20 years are up,
without notice.
1t works this way: The man
has $4,000. He goes in for a So
900 house and lot. The colnnlis-
SIGN loans him at once $3.50, or
85 Der cent of the I$3 900. Paying
y So 8 on each 81 ,0oe he borrows,
Xxi .ads tn Gun,rission each
.:tlli:snfh s18.l8. Which is rnighty
.s. = rent. And he owns the out
III crk az. d. Citizen.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13


All the controlled city press
and magazines are now fighting
the excess profits taxes, declar-
ing that they are simply passed
on to the consumer. The big cor
porations did make for more at
ter paying these taxes during
the war than they did befor. But
the little joker which the press
fails to bring out is that these
corporations would hove put
their war prices just as high il
there had been no excess profits
at all. If the fat boys had not
lost there would be no yelp IL
this class of press?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-02-13

Gutzon Borglun, the sculpto~
wno was responsible Or bring
ing 10 light the aircraft scandals
and who tss been visiting 1t the
North Dakota state caplto4 10.
several days, decuares t.lat, IN
his opinion. the rest of America
can loci, mere for so'ullcns TO
great social problems.
Il like it (the North Dakota
program) so much" declared Mr.
Borglum, that if | could do so l
would move all my property in
the East to some spot under the
North Dakota government to-
morrow morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
Cssssmas MAe - a1gCl1 to(,1 .
going ahsad.-Spixg}isM Rspwtlicem
Ripping Rhymes
Dy Wan Mason.
CONF FOR KEEPS.

kfOST things come back that n
Nl away; our ship comes ssiline
10 it, shore; the bloomin0
flowers come back In May, the bird
TO ~ accustomed spray. but monsy
burned cones back no more. q
often. when old age IL here. the ma
ot sorrow walks the floor. and thinks
OF joys that cost him dear, Of spes6.
thrift courses year by year. but n,oae1
burned comes hack no more. Ta
think x chances large and fine ~
wasted. makes the dotard sore; nd
he pat down his coin In brine he snisht
possess his tree and vine. but money
burned comes back no more. Old
thoughts come back 10 break his heart.
old memories Of days Of yxe. whsn NJ
forsook the shop OF mart to joyrtis
IN a inorssged cart. bu, money
burned comes back no more. And
there were gay enameied maids VIII
helped him blow his scaniy ,toss:
their forms come hack. iron out shs
shades, and march along in dim
parades, bot mohsy burrNd comes
back no more, There's nothing sad.
der meath the sky than sesirs one
whose head i, hoar bewaiiins souhles
he made fly, recalling chances with .
sigh; and money burned cones back
no more So LEI W from the weekly
wage salt down nine plunks, perehancs
a score then we'll enjoy our green
old age, II We still Ioi,er On the stage:
but money burned comes back no
more.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
ARI LVMW IT
IF. T. -

In the early SIXTIES" the steel in
dus,ry vas revolutioniIed by the in
veniion OF Henry Bes,em,r. whose
process reduced the cost OF production
more than 500 percent, Long before
Bessemer's time the idea OF convert
ing cast iron into steel had engaged
the attention OF many brilliant men,
but Il had been dismissed a. imprAc.
,icsble. Bessemer's idea was 90 force
a blast Of cold air through the molten
metal until il was sufficiently deear-
boniied 10 become steel. Before tha,
process was suggested the deoarboni-
ration OF iron could he effected only
by the tedious. diiiicul, and unhealth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

iul process Of pudding. which con.
sisted In turning and kneading grca,
masses =, the end OF long rod, until
every part was exposed TO the air
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

The first notable strike IN the
American iron and steel industry oc.
Cured 10 Pittsburgh in 1850, when
the workers employed in the mills 10
that city and its xicini,y well, on
strike because Of reduction il
wAGes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
Fifteen Year, Aso.

Coolest weather OF the winter i,
reported at Dodge City, Kan. where
II Is II degrees below. Other reports
are Concordia 10 below. Wichita ,
below and Oklahoma City zero.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

GUTHRIE. - Carrie Nation OF
hatehet fame and DR.. John ThreAl
gill had 4 lively I'll, at the Elks hotel
here last night. in which some by.
ISLANDERS think the doctor got wotsted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
.o1itWbrr'r1
1yR Nm ~
MS AJLnINr.

Whose corrugated brow grim
A. who felt inclined 10 sreve-
You may not know what, ,iing him
n. Isn't t9ins to svo,.
a model theory
To run the universe solve
The somewhat ve1ng age OF Ann
>Ths fourth dmen,ion isn't wh.,
IL hardening his bulsing bean,
Nor doss communist tommyrot
Engo" his 'urgng thoughts. we wsen
Nor COS, Of living for . space
Can claim his maihema,c skill
Though some may pull wicked 'eA
Devisins wsys to pay ito bill
He doesn't seek to weigh the sun
"a light eon'rivanee, anyhow.
Nor count the stars when day is done
A, others may have done
The problem which maroon, ri, goat
And strains his mind mental racks,
/, howineI cme sum, you'll vote)
To figure out his income tax.
There possibility seems remote that may eventually
dawn Comsde Berger that he isn't congress- such
any chart needed for the hphn injected into Mr. Berger, political party
We may say that seems about where il belong.
A. ioas nsts bsk % the Of pair q
tssdss sr insist he has wsis,s and deny
weos Ps,n.m assertion h. clothing cost. M than in n: ye,r y..
That is NO way Tor perfect lady to talk
tons s,d anything In hi. light oseup.ou
tha, hip pockets be made smaller. That reasonable
Raf. Ho'... admit. IT ms, TIA. curiosity cat
but eosissa' that a brick or shotgun effective.
Always interested the higher education II |, pleasure 20
that o. u has decided the football
10 year
PEOPLE OBJECT TO DRY READrRo
The slush will shortly disappear
From sidewalks and such earthly scenes
But smbe on throughout the
In many leading magazines
The bull influence rabbit
become cheap people will give poor
other troubles
have ned his claim the hand berry when
he announced they were expecting company.
There large noc' presidential candidate, this writing
rAs spsz sairsaty probably aa.sS By eeior.d man
trying to hdses pair sallopiss domiasss to act right
There n. teacher, In n. rural region, Of Missouri Who . paid
little five doars month and might be we'll
aries them them against wasting their substance
living
TAsss educating chiidres yuadsrstaaA not
msiss product n which Aissosrhss tahs great prids
Masculine their other m apparel
semester while swage ses 10
add that touch Of swnk which lends much the pursuit
We are coming on. ~ Romulus remarked 10 Remus
New Zealand decided ws and number Of nd noses
may 20 south and grow up with the county.
p.rer.s asp..iss ,.s. rarely .nu.a. .s ...A
sttsatoa ~ ~ abb hattask
The socialists can come about ss
near being elected in prison ~ on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Mrs. s. & Summer. wife Of the gen.
eral, entertained at luncheon yester
day honofirg Mrs. Kidd OF London
England.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

BOSTON.-Eugene Foss, in 4
strong addre. before the Empire club
made 4 strong plea Ior reciprocity
between Canada and the United
States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Ten Yeats Ago.
Business women OF Oklahoma City
will Nee, Sunday afternoon in Don
nelly Reid hall and organize for
mutual helpfulness. Miss Kats Ber-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

The Lee.Huckins lobby Is ready Tor
tie charity ball January 70, first
formal opening. when proceeds will he
used for the day nursery. The open
ing recalls the old Lee Iluckins, which
was DESTROYED by fire seventeen
months ago. tax
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Little Rock business men are CON.
ing to Oklahoma City January -.
Their excursion will be followed by
similar ones from Kansas City and ST.
Louis. :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
The ChiMren'S Story
By Cdrlysle H. Holconb
M. WEASEL BEGINS nrs HUNT.

Mr. WEA9BL BEGINS MS HUNT.
IN - ary morning ne forest dwel gather appointed
psce Jerry the Jay first appear the up
~ h arrived BY and BY Jack the Rabbit hopping
eg OwI lodged IN tree distance from Jerry Then
Q HON and flock Of Cekades The King arrived
E aad Major Pole Cat Psom Lady Duck and the three Fox chill
~ little followed by Mr. Muskra Squirrel Minnie
mmk When Snoopy the Bob Cat created e surprise
~ smaller they somewhat afraid he might
Nov" said Tinker hunt Chief
Perky tell Mr. Weasel that hka the Coney Hare ready
tsml
chef pory did he told and Mr. Weasel arrived
soo6y begin &s hunA
EAEh En- En-" Pa bmked from somewhere among the roes
= ~ side Of Ire mountain and Mr. Wessel started direction
- soA
hb easys ssM he hs cf bic .JuN iei
~ llSk aa alnoA % 10 where hs 10 With ~ shut
II Leh Wtnd Of the and axous favor P
Q Ce % M New toward Pha the scent Of Mr. Weasel And
N O. - ssa whea u, wasd arrived IN ~ vAsrs b
IN A6sg hs listened .ome.
~ IA is;tsd sssa IL =. t.s \ s:saSst = .:.lh
- = -. s..!l - = - - - - NeA
si a: y ~ n =. - lk S,:.1 4. + Z: - s:
~ - !. .sE:s / ! !: - !. X. + =; :; : :
!: ! !: n ! ! !: =; I:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
coMMERclALIzED AVIATION.


f0r commercial The purchase w planes BY l.
= Tulsa vi bag .soaa cir ~ souhwss They
~ ~ IL n,npoos q and freight between
~ ~ ssgesins Such planes shoud furnish r..
~ o he seiesbiiV Of suo transportation The experiment
vs With interest and there admiration for the
vhs ssked large 'nvss.msn, veu,ur,
Speed modern business, Time money more than ever
bsos And The fyss the The sp,ne
szpssss train SLOW Fast Steamship snsi comparison
len isr behind ths drivers Of the There
y ses demand sos ssh service aerial transportation offer
hh rss which viii h necessary poh remains 10 be
howsver whsss mh demand will warsns con-
issases and sxpsasoa a the service
Ar service sseA DEVELOPMENT
f.eA 'hs re. nC expected o 1t the psh d Not
N os expectations have been realised % developed
eisay 70 could b dousoeeasonaI And apparently
~ ~ - hist Rather sporting than business proposition
- md sand for The dhybs the ocean
jny greatest comfort bat the planes Seventeen hours Of
- ~ dsssrpoa q s only stop uanAane aplans flight
- vhe made 1hsa so d thing snt popular whn
hea
On hnd Ass ~ ts er dsvslo,nsA Nah se~s Aav. besn
u ~. Esrcps than In America somevh. irregular
gw service has ben offered France and Italy, possibly
Asda. Bu hs time the development been SLOW rather
Nesena than prseai successful expense Of operation the
d hangers and flying fields have tended delay development But
~ greatest drawback shs danger That little war where
ssyAag hasardess Na expecting danger and srut
hIou about ssase& In bssinsn Asy sxps
naiot and degree d asy which flying dossn ss UnA dos
soa win draw s patronage from the daring soss rssssd
~ The inventors we'll the help before
Vim handicap the railways greatly discourage the good roads
Mr. Bryan nssnes beyond question eeeasons h .
huenee has been sufficient nomination and
But his faulty selection issue, In the
Free silver fofsosen and without the democratic party worked
for this nation the sounde financial Of
An,mperasm distant and the world island hold
have been blessed b. American Government ownership Of
oads still has M sdvseats but federal operation has made
popular than when Mr. Bryan first hamponed the scheme Now
e real lsssss hand Mr. Bryan s shape
revive old for the eeeasoa hshwsys honor
hUses and celebrate peace would something
mr. good reads worth While But ne Bryan plan
sh Bsn paa He vosA also publication
bulletin although ers dah Of ae~,psper and the
Se printing already tsmendoas Then there the initiative and
twssdu whh have and others haven't but which
y ~ the A. magnetic leader Mr. Bryan has his points,
= . eonssrvctve aseesnsn he 10 gifted
The deadlock the still continues bat there greater hop. Of
The should
psses than they = debating society
Robert QNillen's Corner
J. i.
1ssash he Doesn't nov forty way! Of making bomb'.
osvsrms4 eois kicking their
Mts e them and give the others decent wase,i
W. cppod king We ruler who enough
euhoffN, ike president
bsgitinaR kick coming when politics NEEDLES with them
1Acss who drink wood alcohol could BY drinking embns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Congressman Dick T. Morgan In
,roduced q bill in congress Friday
providing for the opening Of the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation.
including 1900 acres OF the finest
farm land in the country.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
OKLAHOMA CITY TINES
Old Stories in NAU Type
From The Timss Yilss.
Tvsnty Yssrs Ago,

Ell RRNO,-Senstor George w.
Bellamy will leave Monday for Wash
insson where the Governor Barnes in
vsstigation will takss place. Selwyn
Douglas. Horace. Speed and Henry
Ovefhslssr all OF Oklahoma City and
opponents ot the governor, arc no~ in
Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

nard. commissioner Of charities, will
be present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14
PEOPLE OBJECT TO DRY READING.

The slush will shortly disappear
From sidewalks and such earthly scenes,
But ramble on throughout the year
In many leading magazines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

% Of the s T. Post doing soms ,nor,ing over Nina
assertion that clothing costs less than in the yeser years
. perfect lady to talk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

~ oas . mako . belt % the Q pair ms
pssdsn insist he wsiAns deny any charges
that ~ 10 ssuing fat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

Hufs Aoskins admits b. true that eurosty kills q
but coaesds that brick shotgun effective
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-14

're'ed in the Of higher education |, pleasure TO
has decided nerea. the pay Of its football coach aU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Sadlier's linoleum advertisement
on page fve.-adv.
Special suit values $3.50 at Morse's,
Montpelier. -adv.
regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon will be held
tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:l5 p. m.
South Barre grange will hold its an
ual fair Oct. II and %. A good pro-
gram both evenings, All come and
have good time.--adv.
The ladies and pastors union of the
Methodist church will hold its annual
sale Nov. 10 and IL. This will include
supper to be held Tuesday evening
and an entertainment Wednesday eve
ming.
The most delightful musical treat is
IN store for those who will attend the
song recital to be given by Miss Betty
h. Brown in Rowland hall on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock This recital is
under the auspices of the Women's
club and members admitted free. All
Others Poe. The public cordially in
yited adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18
BARRE LEGION LOST.
Had One Touchdown Scored Against
Them at Burlington.

The football team of post No. TO-
American Legion, which went to Bur
lington Saturday afternoon to meet
Nermont's seconds, put up stubborn
| fight for the game at Centennial field
| but lost, 6 to 0, in A minutes.
The game was loosely played by both
| teams. but Vermont penetrated the lie
| gion lines successfully and in the first
quarter went the length of the field,
| Captain Jimmy Greig, the fullback,
carrying it over for a touchdown.
Zwiek missed the try at goal From
then on both teams were unsuccessful
in their attempts to score though the
Legion was in close proximity of the
Vermont goal two or three times. At
one time they were on the l0-yard
line and when measured after the last
down found that six inches further
would have given them first down
again. And again in the third quar-
ter they worked down the field, losing
on downs near the 20-yard line. Yer
m0nt's line held at the critical times,
and the 40-yard dash by Jimmie
Thomson. the two coward dashes by
halfbaek Webster, the line bucking of
fullback John Tomasi all proved in
vain. Paul Giacherio played an ex.
cellent game at left guard and when on
the defensive made some fine tackles.
"Miekie' Paul played quarterback Sat,
urday and did some fine work. plotting
his team well and making good tackles
During the coming week there will
he practice at Lincoln campus at 4:30
the evenings of Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. All football men are urged to
attend the practices and all others of
the Legion who wish to make" the
team should appear at practices this
week
Nermont's lineup Saturday included
Sunderland, right end; Mari, right tao
kle; Degree, right guard; $, D, Smith,
center; March, left guard Walker left
tackle; Hinchey, left end; Zwic. right
halfhack; Kendrick, quarterback;
Creig fullbaek, The only substitu-
ton for Vermont was O'Neil for Greig, |
who returned to the game later. The |
Legion used Morgan at left end, Wat !
son at left tackle. Giacherio and Biorn |
at left guard. Mccarthy at center,
Sawyer at right guard, Kingston at |
right tackle, Fraser at right end. In |
the backfeld were Paul at quarter
back. Thomson at left halfback. j. /
Tomasi at fullback and Webster at ]
right halfback.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-18

IN Special meeting Of Iro-
MAyk auois tribe, No. l6, Tues
gSSxM day, Oct. 10, at ! p m. for
LIN the purpose of attending
seD the funeral of our late
sue> brother, Alex Ross.