davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

where treatment il given to all whs
apply for 1t.
Lord Queensborough is governor Of
Guys Hospital and the Miller Gen
era Hospital in Gree Itch and ais,
is President of the Preston Hall Hos
pital at Maidstone, which has 25(
beds for the Queensborough PorI
Development Company. which few
months ago bought from the govern
ment the port OF Peterborough. known
as The Mystery CITY," during the
war. with all its great feet of tugs
barges and steam ferries. He is 9
well known sportsman, maintaining
training stable at Newmarket AND
being VICE commodore of the Roya
Thames Yacht Club.
AT the wedding last week the WIFI.
Eey family was represented by Mr.
2lnd Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs
Payne Whitney and Mrs. Willard
Straight. The Princess Rospiglios
was present and so we're Mrs. Ham
ilton Fish Webster, Of Newport, Mis-
Elizabeth Lynch and Miss Julians
Cutting.
II was pleasant to welcome the
former United States Ambassador te
France and Mrs. Hugh Wallace last
week. They passed but few days
! in Washington, during which They
we're the guests. Of Robert Woods
Bliss. the third assistant secretar,
OF state. but they were IT," enter
tanned in the informal manner thai
has been really enjoyed by all per
sons In public life. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace were glad TO come bach
home. even though they had sucf
an interesting and eventful expert
ence in Paris, where they had KEEP
In close touch with many visitor
from Washington. They left OF
Wednesday for their home in Taco
ira, Wash, taking with them theil
niece. Miss Sally Beecher, and the,
announced that they intended to d,
nothing but rest until late in tn
autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

PERMANENT WAVING
Done Without Electricity

We use the only 0
!. !: !. !. !
apparatus In the
world with no cleo
trio heaters to touch 49, y
the hair. no electric
wires hanging above m
the head or around
the patrons face. 2G
No steaming pada
no plisra, and NO
pressure on the head.
We can examine any <U1
wave while in opera
ton.
We give any size wave. round or
leialty.
Think whst q satisfactisn TO have
/ beautiful mascel wave that will last
six months or longeri Bathing. sham
pooling. and dampness make our wave
look all the more beautiful.
Bobbed hair done In beautiful
ringiets from end toward head.
superfIuous hair perma. ~ r~
sently removed with
Made by Nine. Berthe. specisi'
New York City. ZIP" is prsis~d
the only effective remedy for destro
ing superfiuous hair and roots.
Buy ZIP" where YOU can hs
free denomination. or write ~
Elaine Beauty Shop
Formerly 1t 1859 Conn. Ave.
Now Location In Browniey Bldg.
1900 r ST., Wash, D. G.
Next To- Palace Theatsr. Ph- FIR. slsf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Junior League Loses
By New Marriages.

From all appearances the Junior
League win need a reorganization.
sincetwo of its most substantial mem
bers have in the last month announced
their engagement, and their weddings
will take them both away from Wash
ington.
The most recent one was made by
Mrs. John Marshall Robinson, the
past week, when she announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Katherine Robinson. to Hugh Benoist,
OF St Louis and Greensboro, s. G.
The engagement of Miss Louise
Deiano to Col. Sherwood A. Clancy
Caused quite a Gutter Of excitement
when II was announced a month ago
at an informal party given for Miss
Frances Hears wedding party the
evening after her wedding. and the
news, SO soon following the engage
ment of Miss Robinson, who is q
close friend and co-worker of Miss
Delano in the Junior League, is OF
particular interest, as both are ex.
tremeiy popular and are the main.
stays of the organization.
Mr.. Benoist is a brother OF Mrs
Patrick Bellinger, whose wedding
took place in st. Louis in April. and
at which Miss Robinson acted as maid
OF honor. While 1t wasn't the first
OF their acquaintance, 1t was then that
the romance began between Mr.
Benoist and his sisters friend, and
SO II will eliminate in a wedding in
September. Miss Robinson has made
no definite plans for the wedding yet,
however.
Mr.. Benoist, who has recently
moved from st. Louis to Greensboro,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24


executive committeeman, and James
Francis Burt, counselor.
The President attended the finals
Friday afternoon and awarded the
trophy to Jim Barnes, the winner OF
the national open golf championship,
Thousands of persons motored out to
the club and watched the brilliant
playing with enthusiasm that must
have been inspiring. The day was per-
feet and many gay sport costumes
were worn.
The presidential party arrived at
o'clock. Owing to a slight indisposi-
ton Mrs. Harding did not attend the
tournament. but Mrs. Coolidge accom-
panied the Vice President. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coolidge had with them their two
young sons who are in Washington
for the latter part Of their summer
vacation. two fine looking, wide awake
boys. Mrs. Coolidge wore a smart
tailormade sport costume of rose color
homespun with a sailor hat of silk to
match it.
Other members of the Presidents
party were the Secretary OF War.
John W. Weeks; the Secretary of the
Navy, Edwin DENLY; the Secretary of
Labor, James J. Davis; Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Christian. Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Howard F. Whitney, pres
ident of the United States golf sssocia-
ton, and DIR. William HARDWOOD.
The Marine Band played during the
afternoon and there was an enthus-
iastic gallery that cheered again and
again when the victor received the
cup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Mrs. Harding Attends
Senate Ladies' Luncheon.

With Miss Laura Harlan on a va
cation in Canada, Mrs. Harding is
meeting the situation of added duties
with the same cheerful spirit that she
meets every obstacle that comes her
way. and on Tuesday she 80 deity
managed her engagements that she
found time to make her appearance
at the Senate ladies' weekly lunch
con, an opportunity for which she has
been waiting impatientiy. since she
assumed the important role of the
First Lady of the Land.
Except TO the few who were taking
their turn at acting as hostesses on
tHis occasion. Mrs. Harding's presence
was surprise, and very delightful
ore. True to her custom of avoiding
unnecessary formality, she took
advantage of this opportunity, and
for almost two hours forgot that she
was the Presidents wife and became
again one of the Senate ladies', a group
to which she belonged for so many
years. and of which she was a treas
ured member.
Mrs. Harding went as the guest of
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who extended
the invitation at the request of the
group of ladies' who were receiving
siiot 'io' ihcy "Ctc Aut =. Iitni y
#. Ashurst, Mrs. l.. Heisler Ball, Mrs.
Frank Kellogg. Mrs. Ralph Cameron,
Mrs. Edwin s. Broussard. and Mrs.
Arthur Capper. Mrs. Capper having
just arrived from Rariton, N. J., with
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, where she and
Senator Capper had been spending the
weekend as the guests of Senator and
Mrs. Frelinghuysen.
Knowing Mrs. Harding 80 well, the
ladies made no unusual preparations,
and the luncheon was served In the
same charming picnic style that IN
the plan always. with salad. iced tea.
sandwiches, ices and any other dain-
ties that the members choose to con-
tribute. Many of them went early
for the sewing, which they have been
doing for the boys at Walter Reed
for the past few months.
Mrs. Harding fingered with her old
friends\unth almost 3 O'Clock, and
took full advantage of her little re-
cess from her arduous duties at the
White House.
She was wearing an extremely
smart costume of cream lace over
black taffeta, the one which she wore
at her first garden party this spring,
and which is unusually becoming
Crisp biege colored organdie is used as
u baffu on tne DOtlOIn OF the over
skirt, which falls open in the front,
showing the black taffeta foundation.
The waiss, also OF the lace. is made
over bodice of black, and is trimmed
with touches of black, and the large
picture hat Of black chiffon was
trimmed with n single cluster OF yell
low grapes, and foliage in exquisite
shades. which hung off one side
Mrs. Coolidge was as usual looking
very trim and dainty in cool blue
swiss, dotted in white and finished
with dainty collar and cuffs. Her hat
was a large darl, blue one that match
ed her costume. The guests numbered
thirty-oight, about all OF the ladies OF
the Senate who are left in town.
Among them were Mrs. Atlee Pomer
enc, Mrs. Miles Poindexter, Mrs
Thomas +. Gore, who is among the
nell. Mrs. Howard Sutherland. Mrs.
James u. Watson. Mrs. Park Tram
nell. Mrs. Howard Sutherland, Mrs
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. James
A. Reed, Mrs Harry s. New and Mrs
Morris Sheppard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Peer Is Interested
In Hospital Welfare

From 1910 to 1917 Almeric Hugh
Paget represented Cambridge in the
House of Commons and when he
was created a peer transferred hts
seat to Sir Eric Geddes, the new
minister of transport, and brother to
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador to the United States, now
so popular among the diplomats here
In Washington;
During the war Lord Queensbor-
'ough and his late wife founded and
conducted the Almeric Paget Mill
tary Massage Corps, the members OF
which operated in every hospital in
the United Kingdom. Lord Queens
borough still maintains massage
clinics in the poorer parts OF London
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
"What Every Mother should Know
How to Care For Her Children
in Sickness"
(Cut this article out and paste in
scrap book for future use.)
WhOODin1.C OuRh.
Is a communicable disease char

W nOOpan&.COu&n.
Is a communicable disease char
acterized by choking cough followed
by loud inspiration and frequently
terminating with vomiting. The
spasms occur as the result of the
effort to free the trachea OF mucus
These spasms may be reduced BY
change of temperature, sneezing,
anger, laughing or violent move
ments OF the body. The straining is
sometime so great that there is 4
hemorrhage from the eyes and nose.
involuntary passage of urine and
feces and even bervia have been
known to occur.
Symptoms-Ordinary symptoms Of
a cold, sneezing. coughing, INNING
eyes, cold lasting longer than it
should, slight fever, dulness, loss OF
appetite. Finally the whooping.
Complications - Gastroduodeval
catarrh. arising from the swelling OF
the sliwy mucus, hemorrhage of the
brain caused by the strain OF cough.
ing.
Nursing-Keep patient in fresh
air as much as possible and have
sleeping room we'll ventilated. Keep
bowels we'll regulated. Keep patient
extremely clean, by washing the
face und hands and changing cloth
ing even though it appears unsoiled
has beneficial effect in lessening
the coughing spasms.
Nourishment is very important.
Food-Light, small quantities, fire.
quent intervals. II vomiting is
severe, feed after paraxysm.
Keeping the patients vitality up
is to win half the battle.
Advertising In the Standard goes
to nearly every farmer in Roberts
county,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Nationwide Sales
Campaign
Continued from page one)
and progressive citizens in the largs
cities of the east.

NContlnued from page One)
and progressive citizens in the largs
cities Of the east.
1. v. A. TRY TO BLOCK BOND
SALE.
BISMARCK. N. D., April 49,
Declaring that Judge B. F. Spalding
tTwo-Bit" Nelson, Sveinbjorn John
son and other bosses OF the l. v. A.
went to Chicago last month for the
deliberate purpose OF blocking the
sale of North Dakota's bonds, Gov
ernor Lynn ]. Frazier in speech tn
Emmons county farmers Saturday
sounded the keynote of the recall
campaign.
mot only did they halt the sale
of the bonds" declared Governor
Frazier, but at least one Of thei,
number. Judge Spalding, openly
boasted that they would do every
thing in their power to stop the sale
and asked for a recall election 20
aid in that design"
Showing how the I. v. A. bosses
had played their game with the Chi
cago bond houses, Governor Frazier
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Ross Young, the famous ball tos-
ser, lost a $500 diamond ring, while
playing ball at San Antonio. The
ring slipped OF his finger when he
tossed the ball. All the players
turned to and searched for the ring.
but to no avail. Then followed two
heavy rain storms, and no sign Of
the gold circlet. But one day Eddie
Brown, playing on the same field.
missed out The ball struck the
ground. and unearthed the ring,
which flew into the air simultane-
ously with the ball. And the moral
of it all is unless the sooth saver
says your lucky star was shining
brightly at the time OF your birth,
don't wear a $500 diamond ring
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

members OF the l. W. w. convicted
at Sacramento. California In 1919
has no bearing on the outcome OF the
appeal recently made to theSupreme
Court in the Chicago conspiracy trial
in which W. D. Haywood and 81
others onvicted.
In the scramento case" says
the Unions statement, the defend
ants made no defense. but sat In
silence unrepresented by counsel
while the trial proceeded and the
government offered its evidence
These tactics resulted in a record
wholly devoid OF evidence on behalf
Of the defendants. and lacking in
objections to the prosecution evi-
dence, and to the courts rulings"
In the Chicago case a very full
record is up for consideration, more
over, there Is raised q serious Ques-
ton as to the legality Of the use OF
much documentary evidence, be-
cause Of the admitted illegality OF
the search warrants under which it
was seized.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
BACK ON THE JOB.

We are getting back to normal
cy' again, after being very much
crippled for the past two weeks as
the result Of lack OF help. We got
in touch with an operator and he
arrived Monday evening from Aber-
deem and, while somewhat delayed
with work as the result OF late
start, yet we are going to give you
q full eight page paper this week,
notwithstanding. We are running
most of the matter which was in
evitahly omitted last week. While
there are many things this week
not exactly according to our liking,
yet you can easily see We have been
trying and that we have made quite
an improvement over our last issue.
We expect to be back to "normalcy"
(whatever that means) by our next
issue, and if you have anything To-.
publication that you have been hold
ing On as a matter of human kind
ness toward up don't, for the love
of the saints and the Sisseton
Standard. hold il any longer, but
put il in your cannon and fire il
our way. This brings to mind
thought which we have been trying
to express for ages, and that is
the inter lack of our friends IN
using the columns OF the Standard
for the free expression OF their
views about matters of public in
terest, political. social, financial,
economic. or otherwise. We would
be delighted to devote an entire
page Of the paper each week to just
such matter. and we can see no
reason why this could not be done.
We know there are great lumber
OF people in this part Of Roberts
county who could send in some
thing OF interest every week, and
In this way create widespread in
ACS> La taG OiSSuSSiOA anu cAQISS-
sion OF their views regarding every
day issues, which all of US e, to
more or less degree, anxious to
hear discussed. Such an expression
of interest on the part OF our
patrons and friends would result in
renewed interest and enthusias SIN,
and serve as an educational medium
as we'll We don't wish to create
the impression here that this offer
is confined to our trends. We
want our enemies to feel free at all
times to send in their contributions
also, and we want an honest ex-
preston OF the individuals senti-
ments and convictions about US or
whatever the subject might be unde-
discussion. We assure you there
will be no hard feelings in any
event, and that your communication
will receive the same consideration
and attention accorded those Of the
most complimentary nature.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Concert Good

CONTINUED from Page ~
Band-(a) Colossus Columbia
CD Viking March.
Address-Dr. Longstreth.
Violin Duet-Sateren and Moe.
Vocal Solo-Henry Hanson.
Trombone Solo-Elmer Camp.
Band-(a) Princess of India
Selection. (b) Sally Trombone.
Reading-Agness Axness.
Saxophone Duet-Dr. Sorbel and
Clarence Johnson.
Band-(a) Lustspiel Overture.
OBJ Sons of Veterans.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Grant News
Early sown grain looks green

Early sown grain looks green
Helmer Eide is busy doing cbor
for Lillejord on the Okersoo fan.
s. G. Sorenson is hauling lu,,no.
for his house.
Hans Kalbeck and Hans Mvr,..
are digging ditch from the slona,,
below Paul Stems house to Drv
Run.
Peter ]. Berg was around Nov
day to get place to board for tho
student that will teach the parochia,
school, when the district scbo,,
closes.
Hans Myrum and Hans Kalban
will take the roof of S. C. Sorenson..
house and bid on another story
The county road gang have lot
OF gravel hauled from the creek for
Miss Julia T. Hanson, for cement
crulvert.
This week will practically finish
seeding.
Olof Negaard is still in the Abbott
hospital in Minneapolis.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Seventeen years ago Pennsyl-
vania man by the name of Robert
Edward Cox saved the battleshir
Missouri from destruction after an
explosion had set fire to some OF
the powder stored within it. On the
seventeeth anniversary of the event.
President Harding pinned on him
the congressional medal of honor
for his bravery. Cheer up. Some
time sixty or seventy years from now
our deeds of daring may be heralded,
and we will get the honor due US.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

told of visiting with President Hurl-
burt Of the Merchants Loan and
Trust company Of Chicago. which
loaned the Bank OF North Dakota
81, 100000 which was repaid on
March Is. Continuing Governor
Frazier said:
"Mr. Hurlburt frankly told me
that so far as he knew there was
not one bond buying house in Ame-
RIGA that would float North Dakota
bonds, although he admitted that
the bonds were absolutely all right.
He practically admitted that the
great moneyed interests OF the
country are boycotting the state.
Finally Mr.. Hurlburt asked this
question:
Why don't you people get to-
gether and not stir up so much
trouble; perhaps then the bonds
could be sold
MINORITY MAKES TROUBLE.
81 explained that we were not re-
sponsible for the trouble; that the
people had voted nine different times
for the industrial program and that
small minority were making ali
the trouble, seeking to thwart the
will of the people. Mr.. Hurlburt
replied:
Judge Spalding of Fargo and
some other gentlemen who oppose
your administration were here re-
Gently and told US that they favored
the sale Of bonds. This does not look
like they are opposing your PRO-
gram. %
"My answer was that had copy
of the Bismarck Tribune Of April 4
containing report OF tha Grand
Forks meeting Of the Committee oi
FL, of which Judge SPEEDING is q
member. This committee issued a
statement asserting that:
EXPOSES BOSSES AIM.
s1f by bringing Or this recall
election we have succeeded in pre-
venting our state officials from selling
bonds, the state has been saved many
times the cost Of the recall cleo.
ton"
The governor went on to tell his
audience how he produced witnesses
and other proof that convinced Hurl-
burt that Judge spalding, '.Two-Bit'
Nelson. Sveinbjorn Johnson and two
other 1. v. A. bosses had been in
Chicago to deliberately prevent the
sale of the bonds.
Before this campaign is over, the
people Of this state will also be con-
WINGED that his charge is true" de.
clared the governor.
Tho governor then told his hear.
ers how the administration wat
meeting the credit blockade: hoN
through an advertising and soliciting
campaign North Dakota bonds were
being sold to labor union membera
and other progressive citizens.
BONDS ARE BEING SOLD.
I'VE are having good results so far
in selling our bonds to the people
direct without aid Of the big banking
and bond buying interests" said the
governor, s'and there is no question
that the bonds can and will be sold
Attorney General William Lemke and
Carl D. Thompson, secretary Of the
Public Ownership league, speak to.
night in Toledo and Monday in Glove.
land. o., and will address audiences
in other great cities all the way be-
tween Chicago and New York.
besides this. we are advertising
the bonds. especially the mill and
elevator series. In leading farm pa
pers Of the northwest, for the pur
pose Of selling the bonds to farmer,
OF Minnesota, the Dakotas and othel
states. think there is NO question
that the bonds will be sold.'
D. B. Mahoney went to Milbanl
"wednesday evening for ! few day
| visit with his friend, Chas. MCGEE.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Attorneys for the American Civil
Liberties Union Of l3S West 18th
st.. New York City, declare that the
recent refusal Of the U. s. Supreme
Court to review the case Of the -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
BUSINESS MEN WOULD RESTRICT
ORNAMENTS.

BUSINESS MEN WOULD RESTRICT
ORNAMENTS.
There is a growing sentiment for
disarmament among the business
men OF the world. In Japan the
Business Mems Association is ar
ranging a campaign in support of
Mr.. Ozaki, powerful liberal, who
is vigorously advocating the reduc-
ton OF ornaments. 1t is realized
that readjustment of the finances
of the country is one of the first
needs of Japan and that this is
closely bound up with the expendi-
lures for military and naval pur-
poses. A short time ago 1000 post
cards were sent to business men
throughout Japan asking for an ex-
preston of opinion on the subject Of
disarmament. Two thousand of tho
1900 replies received strongly
favored reduction Of the naval
building program. On the 18th Of
March the Dali Nippon Trade Union
Association (the Business Mems
Association) held conference Of its
members for the express purpose Of
discussing the restriction Of arma-
ments.
Mr.. Muto. chairman Of the ASSOC
citation, is quoted as follows: eff
the present condition is left to
develop as 1t pleases. defence
budgets will gradually increase until
at last they exceed the financial
capacity of the country. +. At time
unlike the days OF the economic
boom, when all enterprises are seri-
ously depressed. with all indications
Of becoming worse, 1t is the height
o: imprudence to advocate an armed
Ieace and put the nation under the
screw Of useless competition in
elmaments.'
In this country. also. business
men who favor q reduction in arma-
ments are making their sentiment
known. According to the Army and
Navy Journal Senators and Repre-
sentatives who have been back home
are talking about further need for
reducing national expenditures and
are issuing statements concerning
the widespread demand for dis
armament. A strong advocate Of
reduction is Senator Penrose, chair
man Of the Senate Finance commit
! tee. who would place the army and
navy appropriations ct the lowest
minimum consistent with maintaining
organization. ssNo sane man." says
the Senator. 'scontemplates another
great war in the lifetime Of the
present or the next generation
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
HE SPOKE THE LANGUAGE.
Houston Post.

Houston Post.
1t is related that when Judge
Benjamin Tappan of Ohio, who died
in the early seventies, applied for
admission to the bar of that state
he was asked just two questions
"Mr. Tappan, what is law?" was the
first of these. can unjust distribr.
ton of justice" replied the up.
plicant. What is equity?" was the
second. "a damned imposition upon
common sense!" He was received
into the. brotherhood with oper
arms.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Advertising in the Standard goes
to nearly every farmer in Roberts
county.