davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

who makes peace by
Straight From the
Shoulder" to be the
feature attraction
ct the Regent all
week starting sun
day. Buck Jones,
famous western star,
Is the featured play
er. and ~ supported
BY Helen Ferguson,
Yvctte Mitchell. G..
Raymond Nye. Frau
ces Hatton. ALERT
Knott. Lewis King
and others. Al
though Jones Is re-
garded as a real
"westcrnor" by most
tholtergoers. the fact
of the matter Is that
he was born In Vim
cenues. Ind, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Hazel Hudson. Frank Williams, Helen
Pierce and John Wedges.
T. Il Il
"a MANS HOME"
AT THE COLONIAL.
"a Mans Home" with Matt Moore,
will be the chief offering at the Colonial
next week.
! The feature is based on a story by
Edmund Breese famous actor on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

stage, and Anne
Steel Richard
son. The prin-
cipal players are
NJ a t t Moore,
Harry T. Morey,
Faire Binn e y
Kathlyn w j | -
liams, G ra C e
Valentine and
Roland Bottom
ley. In addition
to the feature
the usual short
r e e l subjects
also will be
shown and Il
special program
of music will be
given by the
a O1pripan Her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

his purse, takes a hand. The fadeout
has an unusual thrill.
The cast supporting Miss Talmadge is
headed by Harrison Ford. 1t includes
Julia Hoyt, New York society leader,
who has taken up motion pictures as Il
profession. Howard Truesdale, Robert
Agnew, Ethel Fleming. Mabel Bert. Fanny
Burke and others. Miss Talmadge and
other women Of the company wear some
Of the latest Partisan creations in the
scenes where society Of London is pic
tured.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
AT THE BROADWAY.

1.-THE Isle Of Destiny" a movie, opens
a weeks engagement at Broadway sun
day. Among the scenes are an attack by
cannlbals on a defenseless party, the sink
ing Of a steamer and the escape Of the
crew The cast includes Paul Gilmore.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
WOMEN REIGN
NEXT WEEK ON
LOCAL SCREEN
NazimOva, Frederick, Tai
madge, Reed and Others
on View.
9 MALE STARS TO SHINE

The women will dominate the
screen next week in Indianapolis.
Norma Talmadge. Constance Bin
uey, Nazimova, Florence Reed and
Pauline Frederick will be among the
more important female stars to be
seen in next weeks offerings.
The movie lineup for next week is as
follows:
Loew's State-Nazimova in Camille"
Circle-Norma Talmadge in The Won
derul Thing"
onso-Florenee Reed in THE Black
Panther's Cub
Alhambra-~Pauline Frederick in The
Sting Of the Lash"
Mister Smith's-COnstance Binney in
The Case Of Becky"
Isis-Tom Mix in THE Rough Dia-
mond."
CoIonial-Harry Morey in "a Mans
Home"
Resent-Buck Jones in Straight from
the Shoulder"
Jones and Morey are the only two male
stars to be featured next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
REED PLAYS FOUR
ROLES II, ONE MOVIE.

The ". X Ziegfeid photodrama, 'The
Black Panther's Cub" starring Florence
Reed. and directed by Emile ChGutard
from a story of Ethel Donoher based on
Svinburnes immortal poem, "Faustine'"
will shortly be shown IN this city, &C
cording 10 announcements received here
today from the Ziegfeld office in New
York.
This spectacular photodrama. which Is
said to be one Of the most magnificent
and gorgeous screen productions offered
in many seasons. presents the Broad
way favorite. Miss Reed. in dual role
during which she is seen in four sep
arate and distinct characterizatiOns.
The cast which the producer has as
sembIed to support Miss Reed is one Of
unueuaI brfIlance. Headed by Norman
Trevor. the popular English actor who
is now starring in Enter Madame" at
the Fulton theater in New York, it con-
tsins such well known persons as Ty-
rome Power. Earle FOxe. William SOselle,
Henry Stephenson, Mile. Dazzle and
Paula Shay.
''The Black Panther's Cub" opens Sun
day at the Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

BOMB AT BAND CONCERT.
TURIN, Nov. 12.-While u band was
playing at Varazze a bomb was thrown
among the crowd, killing three women
and five children.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
CAMILLE" OPENS
SUNDAY AT LOEW'S.

Camille" the NazimOva production
coming to Loew's Sunday. for run of
seven days. is a modernized version Of
the famed Dumas play. adapted by June
Mathis. who made the continuity for Rex
IngrAm's two productions for Metro, The
-Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse and
THE Conquering Power" NaZimOva
plays the role made famous by such
great actresses as Bernhard, EleanOra
Duse, Clara Morris, Rejane. Modjeska.
Laura Keene, Olga Nethersole and Ethel
Barrymore
The story is of Armand Duval, the
young Partisan law student, who loves
Marguerite Gautier. called Camille, no
torious Partisan woman. Together they
leave the city and decide to live for each
other, he sacrificing his career and she
abandoning her mode Of life. The climax
comes with Candles leaving Armand so
that he might continue his career. and
her death In neglect and poverty.
Ray c. SmsllwoOd directed this Metro
release, which Rudolph J. Bergquist pho
toyraphed. Natacha Rambova had charge
of the art Of direction. NazimOva's sup
porting cast includes Rudolph Valentino.
Edward Connolly, Rex Clergyman. Ar
thur Hoyt, Zefrie TnlburE. Ruth Miller,
Consuelo Flowerton, Mrs. Oliver and
william Orlamond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
AT THE REGENT.
A story of a man
fighting for 1t is

was educated in Indianapolis. In addition
TO the feature the Regents program also
will include a Snub Pollard comedy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

monists and the Liberty Entertainers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

MOTION PICTURES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

NEW FREDERICK MOVIE
AT ALEXANDRIA NEXT WEEK.
That wife may be so goaded to des-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

for him to follow. Let us scatter
roses on their tombs."
Now, therefore be it known that
these seekers OF vain glory, these
followers of false Gods, have said.
'sThe name OF South Dakota shall
be stricken from the family Atlas.
Never more shall the school boy call
the wondrous state South Dakota.
but 1t shall in future be known as
Roosevelt"
And behold the reason reacheth
up to North Dakota, and smiteth
her, yea, verify is but crushing evil
dence against the name OF Dakota
and consequently, do we not need
to cast it aside as a shoe which
pincheth and stingeth our favorite
corn? Therefore, brethren, shall We
no get into practice for the grand
reformation, and in the solitude oil
our own homes pen the startling
words, Sisseton, Roosevelt. in place
of Sisseton, South Dakota? And
shall we begin teaching the child.
rem to sing, "Roo-se-s.lt-a! Land OF
Sunshine. Under God the people
rule?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
Hart News

A number OF girls spent an on.
joyable day at Hans Grimsurd last
Sunday 1t being Theola's ninth
birthday anniversary.
The seventh and eighth grades o,
Hart No. will write the final ex-
animation the 18th and 18th q,
April.
The seventh and eighth grades
of the Viking school debated over
the questions, For a summer va.
cation near a large lake, which is
better kind Of boat to have, a motor
boat or sail boat?" Where is it
better for boys and girls to live, in
the country. or in the city?"
Ole Jacobson has been unable 10
be at school for few days on ac-
count of illness.
Thelma Mallrud and Ardys Egg
gen we're at Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Johnson's for dinner Sunday.
liver said he had sixty miles to 20
home last Sunday night but Of
course it only seemed that far to
him.
Ruth Eggen visited the Viking
school last Tuesday.
The Scandal Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. Benson on Thursday,
,, April IA.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
NATURAL" LAWS

When the worker objects to q re-
duction in wages or the farmer COM
plains because the prices OF his pro-
ducts have fallen, they are assured
that certain natural laws are op-
Grating in a perfectly natural way
and that if they are patient they
will eventually reach 'Iormalacy.
Apparently these natural" laws
only affect the producers. The nom
producers are above and independ-
ent Of them
BY way Of illustrations:
The four million jobless workers
who are walking the streets of
American cities are probably losing
in wages $500, 900. 900 OF $500. 0O0.-
900 month.
TIE farmers have been compelled
to pocket loss Of between five and
ten billions of dollars on last years
crops,
A, the same tine the newspapers
tell US that the earnings OF the
Standard Oil companies for the first
three months OF this year have brok-
en- all records. Since the parent
company was dissolved" by the SUI
preme Court ter years ago. because
| it fagrantly violated the antitrust
law, this group OF companies ha:
paid the fortunate stockholder;
more than $500. 5000
Then the United States Steel Cor
poration comes forward with ,
statement that its net earnings fc'
1s2O amounted to $109.694,227, Al
increase Of 4S per cent over 1910.
There is something fundamental
lily wrong with an economic SISTER
which produces such results and n
amount of patter about "normalacy
or natural laws can blind the pro
Queer to that fact.-Labor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

material showed heavy loss because
prices had fallen after he had pur-
chased. The farmer had been hit
hard and sales Of autos dwindled.
Big bills were falling due. In the
spring thirty-five millions must be
paid for taxes. etc.
Ford's immense profits were tied
up in his great plants. In huge stocks
Of materials. and he certainly did
not have enough cash In hand.
Now arrives the ready little New
York fnancier. Oh. certainly. New
Yorks financial district would lend
Henry a hundred million Henry
played with them awhile and then
turned the proffer down; he wanted
to own the business himself for a
while.
Well. things didn't pick up and
there was another offer. Ford hero
ically declined and then. in Febru-
airy, sales started to be brisk Faster
and faster they came. and III March
the Michigan wizard SOLD $4,000
machines. This saved the day.
Henry will have enough cold cash
this spring to pay his debts and all
taxes. And hereafter, we opine hi
will be more careful to have plenty
of coin ahed for emergencies.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
Buys Registered
Holstein Bull

Sisseton and Roberts county re-
ceived big boost as a dairying CEN
ter this week with the purchase by
the Guaranty Stock Farm OF one of
the most richly bred Holstein bulls
in the state.
This bull was purchased from
John b. Irwin, of Minneapolis, the
pioneer Holstein breeder of Mime
sofa, and was delivered at the farm
here Tuesday. Mr.. Irwin is recog-
nized as one of the most construc-
tive breeders of pure-bred Holstein
cattle in the country and has fur
nished the foundation stock of some
of the most famous herds in the
United States.
The bull purchased by the Guar
anty Stock Farm is sired by the only
son of Duchess Skylark Ormsby,
who holds the worlds record for
butter production over all breeds.
producing 15O6.36 pounds of but
ter in year. The six nearest dams
of this bull average 1067.68 pounds
of butter year. When it is con-
sidered that the production OF the
average dairy COW in this vicinity
does not exceed $50 to 200 pounds
of butter per year, the exceptional
breeding of this bull will be appre-
ciated.
The Guaranty Stock Farm has
some very good purebred cows and
heifers. many of them with good
official records, with which this bull
will be crossed. This herd is under
the direct supervision of Mr.. F. A
Carstens who is managing the farm
and as all cows are to be officially
tested, some good records will Mt
doubt be made.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

of rats on any farm or plantation
will easily average three or four
times the number OF people on the
farm or estate, and in the grain or
cane-producing areas the proportion
will be many times that
Last sAmmer bubonic plague ar
rived in half dozen southern ports
OF the United States The plague is
in the country. dormant as yet, bu,
every community in this land is il
danger.
1t is up to the community to less
on that danger. 1t is up to every
citizen to, grid on his armor agains'
the thing that carries the deadl,
disease.
The United States government
urges s.rat-killing weeks" over tn
entire country. and this newspapc
herewith proposes "a Rat-Killin
Week" at an early date In this tow,
and vicinity.
We urge that this rat-killing weel
be made such a big event that prac
tically everybody will take part i
Il to the end that. II possible. ever
rat for miles around shall be kille
or driven forth.
We propose that the week Q
April 1873 be made rat-killin
week.
We ask the predetermined citizen
Of this community to join rs In thi
Humanitarian project.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given than on
Tuesday, April 10th, 1921. there
will be held the annual municipal
election Of the city Of Sisseton, s.
Dakota
At said election the following Of
ficers will be elected:
One mayor for the term of z
years. One alderman for LIST ward
for the term of years. One Alder
man for 2nd war for the term of 2
years. One alderman for 3rd ward
for the term Of 2 years.
A petition signed by the required
number Of electors having been
filed, the following proposition will
accordingly be submitted to the cleo
tors to be voted on at said election.
viz: +.
.sShall the City Council be author
tied to levy annually tax not ex-
ceeding one mill on each dollar Of
taxable property within the City Of
Sisseton for the purpose OF creating
fund for the furnishing Of free
musical concerts to the public, to
be used for no other purpose?"
The polling places at which said
election will be held are as follows:
First ward: The north jury room
of the Roberts county court house,
situated in block So in the city OF
Sisseton. S. Dakota.
Second Ward: The southeast
room on the second flood of the
Waletich & Plut general store stu
ated on lots 13 and IA in block 81
in the city of Sisseton, S. Dakota.
Third ward: At the city hall, sit
uated on lot 4 in block AZ in the city
of Sisseton, S. Dakota.
The polls will be kept open con
tinuously from eight O'Clock a. M
until five o'clock p. M.
Dated at Sisseton. South Dakota
this 5th day of April, 1921.
B. A. SONSTEGARD,
4 ct City Audito
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
America Cannot
Trust Europe is
Reeds Opinion
DECLARES GREAT BRITAIN CON
Trolls ENTRANCE no GULF
OF MEXICO AND PAN
ANA CANAL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April s.
IF we are to protect our homes and
civilization, we must be on guard
was the theme running thru an adj
dress before the Patrick Henry clup
here today by United State Senator
James a. Reed of Missouri, in which
he denounced motives he said are
actuating the European nations, de-
clared against disarmament, unless
universal and made a plea that this
country continue its traditional pol
icy OF aloofness from what he termed
dangerous alliances"
Touching upon the Irish question,
the Missouri senator asserted that
| it was not his intention to castigate
Great Britain unduly. He described
what he said was cruel policy be-
ing maintained by the British gov
eminent against the Irish people
and added ssany nation that MUIR
ders ireland / cannot trust.
Urges U. s. to Prepare
In urging that America take every
precaution to safeguard its security
he expressed the opinion that dis
armament or a military building
program had nothing to do with the
question of war.
MEN have fought each other thru
out the ages" he said. "At first
thew used CLUBS. Then fellow
came along who invented better
club and the next time they had a
fight they used It, Later bows and
arrows were invented, and so on
But the outstanding point is, peo-
pies have always disagreed and al
ways fought and always will do so
Great Britain, he said, controls
the entrances to the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Panama Canal. II the U. S
should ever have war with tina
country. he asserted. shells free
from British artillery placed OF
: British soil would fall into Miami
Fla, As miles away, and airplan'
bases could be established by which
British airmen could fly over mum
erous American towns, bomb then
. and return to their bases within 81.
Lours.
Britain Is Preparing.
I British engineers, he asserted
now are making surveys on certain
IkBritish islands in the south Allan
tic for the purpose Of establishin
airplane bases.
All European nations are guide'
by selfish principles. the senator con
Iitinued, and added:
'swhat this country needs is to re
kindle the fires on the affairs 9
| America. Unless We take care q
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
BEATING THE soUEEzERs

A romance Of high finance has
Just come to a happy end, with our
well-known fellow citizen. Henry
Ford, in the role of the hero.
It is something more than six
months since the other automobile
wizard, Durant. got into difficulties
with his General Motors company.
The business slump came. and Dur
ant found himself in great need o.
ready cash. which was only forth
coming when Morgan and DuPon.
came to the rescue" and incident
ally took the company away from
the said Durant.
During the recent winter, 1t sud
denly dawned on Ford that he also
would need big credit pretty soon.
Inventory on his enormous stock OF
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

Therefore. it hath transpired that
in the land Of South Dakota there
dwelleth . Get Of men. vain. foolish,
seekers for political glory. men who
wish the future generation to rise
and Say. "Here lfeth . group Of emp
" headers who spent their days
living ON the poor taxpayer and wha1
he produced, and in return for their
sustenanee instituted Wild fallacies
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
Grant News

The heavy rain here Wednesday
stopped spring work. Wheat is near
ly all sowed.
Dave made trip to Victor to
see her Sunday.
Mrs. o. H. Rollag came over from
Elbow Lake to keep house for her
son Theodore.
.Gotlieb Buyman has moved onto
a farm of Lillyjord's near Tenny.
H. A. varland and family Joined
the Goodwill Lutheran church at
sisseton last Sunday.
Hans Myron and Hans Kalbak
are digging q ditch to drain the
slough
John Harrington is here from
Graceville looking after his spring
work.
Alfred and Ingvol Steen have fin
ished their wheat seeding. The first
sown is up above ground.
Marcus Hagen is working for his
brother-in-law, Alfred Anderson.
The engineering crew that have
been at work in this neighborhood
since last fall has about finished
its work and some have gone to
Hamlin county.
| Albert j. o'Grady has been with
the engineering crew for some time,
but quit when they moved.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
WE PROPOSE A "RAT-K1LL1NG
WEEK" IN THIS TOWN

WE PROPOSE A "RAT-KILL1NG
WEEK" IN THIS TOWN
"Bubenic plague is primarily and
essentially disease of rodents
chiefly the different species OF rats,
and it is conveyed to human beings
from plague-infected rats thru the
agency of the FLEAs which infest
the sick animal
So says DR.. R. H. Creel. assistant
to the surgeon general OF the United
States, in an address intended to
warn us Americans against this hor-
rible filthy little animal.
DR.. Victor G. Heisler, Americas
foremost authority on the bubonic
plague, and who is therefore a close
student on rats. says that ONE PAIR
OF rats will produce 359,70s, 400
rats in three years.
DR.. Creel stated in his warning
address that in the rural sections
OF the United States. the number
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

Patronize our advertisers. A man
who advertiscs has something worth
while to Offer He believes in his
goods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

ourselves, then no other country will
save US. Remember that II America
goes down. democracy and the hope
of mankind dies"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
tlcable. in the interests Of economy.
It somewhere

ticable. in the interests of economy.
Exports to Europe fell OFF nearly 81, /.
SOC, 100000, while those to South Amer
lea increased more than $30,00o.000
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
Mrs. Annette Adams. the first wo-
man to be an assistant attorney gen
eral at Washington, has resigned and
resumed private practice in San Fran
cisco.
Twelve thousand enlisted men will
be discharged from the navy upon APP
plication to reduce the personnel to
the hundred thousand men for whom
pay is provided.
An ar-Chinese shipping company
with a capitalization of $4,000 900 has
been organized to operate passenger
and freight service between Chinese
ports and North and South America.
Monticello. the home of Thomas JEFF
ferson. near Charlottesville, Va, is to
be sold. An effort is to be made to
have the government purchase it as a
summer home for Presidents.
The Great Northern Railway has
asked for loan of $4,000 from the
repay loan of like amount maturing
September to the United States.
Chairman Lasker. OF the Shipping
Board, asked the House Appropriations
Committee on July q for an immediate
appropriation of $125,000,000 to meet
expenses during the next five months.
AS result of discharge of about
sixty thousand enlisted men on their
own applications since July /, the army
was reduced to it's authorized strength
or one hundred and fifty thousand
August l..
The Washington State anti-alien
land law which prohibits aliens owning
or leasing land. and penalties citizens
who enter into leases with aliens, has
been declared constitutional by the
Federal Court.
The offer of Secretary Hoover to aid
Russia i'll relieving famine sufferers IN
that country on condition that all
Americans now held prisoners in Rus
STA be released, has been accepted by
the Russian authorities.
DR.. W. E. Stone, pres.cent of Perdue
University. Lafayette, Ind, was killed
by falling from precipice in the Can
adam Rockies on June is. His wife.
who suffered fall at the same, time,
was found alive week later.
The Rockefeller Foundation has Of
fered to endow Washington University
with an income of $4,000 for the main
tenance of a mental disease clinic. If
the University will establish forty
to sixty-bed hospital in connection
with the clinic.
Three bouquets of flowers from
Australia, encased in a block of ice
were sent to the Australian Premier in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-08-12
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

Miss vessie M. Peters returned home
last Friday after an extended visit
with relatives at Steubenville, Ohio.
Mrs. Chas. Haws and son of Ashland
were guests last week Of Mrs. Sam
See.
Otis Terrell returned Saturday after
weeks visit with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Mars of Goldman.
Mrs. Vic Burgess Of Richardson Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Autie c. Burgess
Thursday and Friday last.
Mrs. Luther T. Peters and little son
have returned after a months visit
with Portsmouth relatives.
Mrs. Charley Peters OF FIT. Gay is the
guest of Mrs. G.. w. Peters,
Sam s. Salyer was the week end
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam See,
Mr. Will Burchett of Akron spent
last week with his aunt, Mrs. San See.
Miss Nella York of Portsmouth Wis
tied relatives here this week,
Earle, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Mont York, fell while playing. and in
fiicted very dangerous and painful
wound on both his upper and lower
lip, his teeth cutting through each lip.
Glenn and Chas, Terrell of Warfield
were recent guests OF home folks.
Mrs. Bernard Spencer OF Warfield
visited Mrs. A. C. Terrell of Hilltop
Farm Thursday enroute home from
Paintsyllle.