davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
LOST

LOST TUESDAY afternoon, between
Seminary School. Locust and Oakley
street part of fountain pen. Finder
please return to NELLIE Is. FOUN-
TAIN. Oakley Street 2,I6-3I
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18

Texan Dan9uNCe1 BY Colleague
In the House.
TOAULT NEVER EQljkLEG
Congress in JnbTidieu uproar as
Bianton is RepuGiated IN t42t
Speech by Summers.

Speech by Summers.
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The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
The Weather.

Forecast for this section: Fair and
colder today and tomorrow; westerly
wIuds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
For SALE To nIICK nITYER-O

FOR SALEI-Seven room dweTlin,
with three acres OF land. Oakley stree
extended.
Store and dwelling with vacant 10
attached. Choptank avenue.
Six room dwelling, West Hnd Ave
Seven room dwelling. store build
ing and vacRnt lot attached. LindeI
Avenue.
Besides several other residences II
different sections of Cambridge alsc
several farms. Apply to
w. 9. RODDIEOTT.
Phones rs and 4IS-W Cambridge. Mo
10-15-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-18
WANTED
FOR RENT

TO RENTI-Nice fiat; can also have
use of kitchen, and uyc garden, apply
313 West End Avenue.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Now
Reach 5000, 900
Mark; Growing

Unemployment is greater now
than in January, according to statis-
tics gathered by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and the Associated
Press. In $50 cities from which re.
ports have been received the number
out of work on April 30 was 4O,714
crater than during January, OF an
increase of about 4 per cent.
The January tabulation of the
American Federation of Labor indi-
Gated that nearly 100000 men had
been thrown out of work. The num-
Der is now in excess of that estimate.
The associated Press finds that
more than 100000 men are idle
in nineteen states and estimates
that the whole number of unemploy-
ed is between 10000 and 5000
900.
The January compilation made by
central labor bodies in SIG cities
places the number out of work at
3.092,09s. Nearly 400 central labor
bodies did not report.
In $50 cities the unemployment
on April 80 was 1,O92,311, while in
January the same cities reported L.
05O,597. In addition, half million
workers in these cities are employed
but part time.-LABOR
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Church Building
Sold; Had Long
Useful Career


The Presbyterian church is being
torn down this week and the build
ing will be moved to another loca-
ton to serve in different capacity.
To many the passing of the old
church is held as a joyful event.
They rejoice, as we do to see the
last wind tossed leaves loosen their
hold of the brown branches to which
they have chung .tenaciously through
the winter, and flutter regretfully to
earth to make room for the bright,
young, green leaves already bursting
their snug coverings. Thus will the
old church be replaced by new
Observation-Disclosures to look upon,
modern in every way, a delight to
the beholder, JOY to the worship
er.
But the passing of the old church
is fraught with sadness. Men and
women there arc whose marriage
VOWS have been spoken there, and
who have travelled the rough road Of
after life hand in hand, buffeted By
storms and hardships, but always
trusting each other-and God.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13

Party Now Enters
Kansas Politics

CIIANETE, Kan, May g.
The Kansas Federation Of Non.
partisan Voters, in a statement
today, announced it had entered
Kansas politics with the pur.
pose of uniting forces in SYM
pathy with the interests of the
common people into u political
federation for the election Of
public officials who will enact,
interpret and enforce laws that
will serve the general welfare.
Preliminary organization Of
the federation was completed
at meeting here yesterday ut
which W. u. Freeman Of TOpe.
ka was elected chairman.
The policy of the new oIgan-
ization will be formulated in a
platform to be adopted at q
convention next May. Selection
of the date and place Of the
convention was left to the exec
cutive council. Women were
given a place in the council.
The federation is an evolu.
tiOn Of the former state Labor.
Nonpartisan party organized
temporarily last March. That
party took part in the 1920
Kansas election.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
GETTING STARTED IN DAIrsY1Na

Louis Apple, who lives north Of
Wilmot has bought a fine Holstetn
bull from w. F. Shilling of North
field, MINI. Mr.. Apple is getting
started in some real dairy cattle.
1t will be remembered that he got
his foundation stock from the car
load of Holsteins that County Agent
Buchanan shipped into Roberts coun-
ty two years ago. Mr.. Apple be.
lieves in good foundation stock. He,
buys only the best. He paid four
hundred dollars for one of his COWS
and over $500 for the other. How
ever, from the two he now has a
herd of six females, and will soon
have some more.
Mr.. Apple has purchased stock in
the Sales and Fair association and
is already planning to make use of
both this fall and winter. The coun-
ty agent says he has bull that will
give some Of them a good race.
When Mr.. Apple visited Mortified
to purchase his sire he also visited
q great many other herds in southern
Minnesota. He says that 1t is well
worth the time and expense Just to
see and talk to the breeders.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Obituary

Carrie Nelson, youngest daughter
OF MIR. ard Mrs. Karlius Nelson, was.
born at Rosholt, S. D., Many is,
1905.
When nearly ten years Of age, she
moved with her parents, sisters and
brother to Sisseton, where the FAM
lily remained for four years, during
which time Mr.. Nelson held county
Office.
When twelve years of age she suf-
Tered a severe sicknss from which
she never fully recovered.
Two years ago she removed witt,
her parents to Rosholt. Shortly be-
fore Christmas, 1920, she was oblig-
ed to again leave school on account
Of illness, but was not considered
to be in serious condition until two
weeks before her death, when she
was found to be suffering with ane.
mia
Throughout her illness she was
exceptionally hopeful and cheerful,
and talked with members of her
family up to shortly before her death.
The end came Monday morning, May
2, 1921.
She was member of the freshman
class of the Rosholt high school.
The funeral was held at st. Joseph
Lutheran church of which she was
member, and interment was made
in the Rosholt cemetery. Rev.
Wickman of Rosholt conducted the
service at the church, and Rev. Irwin
assisted at the house.
The deepest sympathy is extended
to the family in this. their hour OF
bereavement.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
i. SHERIFF BAKER BUSY MAN


The office Of sheriff is not one to
be envied these days, as there is no
end to the complications. Captur-
ing booze runners and taking stills
are not all the duties by any means.
Trere is something new every min
ute.
Fred Maxwell and Henry Jahana-
sen were arrested few days ago for
appropriating tent belonging to a
neighbor. The sheriff sent to Will
mot and had them brought here to
appear before Justice Prindiville.
who fined Johanasen $50 and costs,
amounting in all to $50. Maxwell
decided to continue his case for
week until he could secure witnesses
with which to fight the case.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Lockhart to Start
Magazine in Near
Future in MINI,
Local Writer in Conference With
Business Men of OrtOnville and
Will Launch Magazine

A. F. Lockhart of the Tribune, has
been in conference with a number Of
business and professional men Of
Ortonville the past week and If plans
do not go amiss Ortonville will short
ly be the home of new magazine.
This publication will not be of the
Chain Lightning class but will be en-,
tirely literary and calculated to win
national circulation within six
months time. Ample funds will be
available to place the; publication
on large scale, with special atten-
ton given to securing national cir
culation. An artist has been secured
to handle illustrations, and it is ex-
pected that the magazine will become
quite an institution.
Lockhart's object in taking the
publication to Ortonville IS not hard
to explain. He feels that Milbank
does not merit the advertising such
a publication would bring solely be-
cause this town consistently refused
to even show trace of tolerance for
him. He has asked nothing from
Milbank save chance to cheat
back" and remained in the city of
his birth simply through sentimental
reasons. Now he has an opportun-
ity to achieve some of his earliest
ambitions and in this gamble for a
chance does not care to ask the ems
couragement of his home town folks.
He had one opportunity to establish
a magazine in Aberdeen and refused
very enticing offer to go to that
city and make it his home. If he
wins or looses in his last literary
gamble it will not be through the
influence of Milbank citizens.
The new magazine will make its
appearance sometime in July. Offices
will be maintained in Ortonville.-
Grant County Tribune.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
AND GOODWILL LUTHER
AN CHURCHES

At the Goodwill church there will
be English morning service at 1880.
Sunday school and Bible class at
noon, Luther League at 6:45 and
evening service at 500. Subject in
the evening: "What we Owe Our
Fellowmen."
At Saron church there will be
English service at $500. The Ladies
society Of Saron church will meet
Wednesday afternoon, May IS, al
the home Of Mrs. Matson.
A hearty welcome to all.
c. s. Wang. Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Court Disnisses
Ortley Bank Case

The Ortley bank case was dropped
from Federal court this morning
when 1t was dismissed by the plaint-
id without prejudice. This was the
action brought some time ago by the
State Savings Bank Of Ortley VS. Sig
fried Fossness ct a, OF Minneapolis
Two suits were brought on The same
charge and the first was dismissed
because of the conflict. It is claimed
that the action will be started over
again in the very near future.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13

candy" Lockhart is conceded to
be one of the most able and force
full writer's in the Northwest, and
the fact that he again has the oppor-
tunity to enter the magazine BUSH
ness is only further evidence of his
proven ability.
There is no legitimate reason, with
Andy" at the helm and aided with
the proper backing and encourage
ment, this new venture should not
prove to be success in every par
ticular. Ortonville, at least, will
quite likely profit immeasurably by
way Of keen foresight in this matter
while Milbank is loser through in
excusable stupidity. Here's hopin',
"Andy".-Ed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13

bOned lrOek Of white has q baby
blue. .b01sce and is trimmed with
blue curl ! ribbon. The dropped
shoulder effect 10 from grand
mothers day and promises to be
very popular this season. On the
right ID . dainty frock of embroid-
cred handkerchief linen and with
hemstttehing adding to the bodice.
Il has = beautiful lace yoke. In
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
COUNTY PLAY
DAYBIGEVENT:
MANY ATTEND
Only Republicans
to be Post1nasters

Washington, May 1O.-Fol1n-
err President Wilson's order for
selection of first, second and
third class postmasters under
civil service requirements was
modified today by President
Harding to give a wider fell
from which postmasters may be
chosen. Instead of being re.
quired to select the candidate
standing highest in civil SER
vice examination for any speci-
fic postmastership, the admin
istratiOn may under today's Or
der give the place to any one Of
the three at the head of the
qualifid list.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
Sanitary Bottling
Works Purchased
by Waubay Co.

The Sanitary Bottling Works Of
this city has been sold to the Jersey
ice cream company, of Waubay, and
the new owners, Messrs. Halvorson
and Anderson, are busy moving the
stock to that city. Mr.. S. H. Aid
ridge, who has conducted the BUSH
ness for several years, has not yet
decided what his plans for the future
will be, but he will, for the present,
at least, remain in Sisseton.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
UNEMPLOYED COMPELLED TO
SIT AND WATCH THEIR
FAMILIES SUCCUNdB
TO PRIVATION
POVERTY UNEQUALED
Thousands in Actual Destitution
as Result of New England's
Deflati0n Of Labor

Employers Of Connecticut have
more than realized their ambition to
make the workers 'seat out of their
hands," They have brought thous-
ands of people to state OF actual
restitution. Perhaps similar situa-
tions exist elsewhere, but there are
no enterprising reporters present to
record these epics of human misery
and suffering.
The New York Herald has been
investigating conditions in manufac-
turing districts contiguous to the
metropolis and recites q heart
breaking story of abject privation
and want. 1t finds In Stratford,
where 5000 workers have been idle
since last fall, "a condition of pow
erty among her populace without
parallel in the Industrial history Of
New England" Women and child
rem are starving, and emergency
charity organizations have been
formed to give relief before many oe
them succumb.
It was not realized that con.
ditions were SO bad until Ave
children tainted one day In
public school. School. officials
made an investigation and
found that they had been with
out food for days, and that
hundreds of other children were
untlernOurished.
More than half Of the pupils IN
public schools have since been fed
at the beginning OF the daily ses-
sions.
Workers Watch Families Starve
The workers, the Herald reports,
are Industrious and thrifty and saw
ed money during the war, but the
protracted period of idleness has ex-
hausted their resources stand they
are now sitting and watching their
families slowly starve to death"
Families Of five subsist on bottle
OF milk and loaf of bread per day.
Many families alternate in eating
meals. Those who have breakfast
fast until supper time, and those
who eat luncheon must get along un-
til breakfast next morning.
The charity appropriation of
StratfOrd was exhausted before win
ter was half over and it is necessary
to make appeals to humane citizens
IL scores of children and infirm
adults are to be saved.
A survey Of the Waterbury schools
disclosed that more than 1000 child
rem are in a dangerous state of un-
dernourishment. The Red Cross has
irleAes u! suopeas poo1 peu9do
schools and has been distributing
700 quarts of milk day to children.
Charity Workers Swamped
Fifteen hundred persons have
been registered as unemployed in the
Municipal employment office at New
Britain. An almost impossible task
has been imposed on the city charity
department. Many applicants for
aid have been found to be without
food or adequate clothing.
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
ALLPARTS OFCOUNTY
WELL REPRESENT
ED; EXPRESSEN
THUSIASM
Many Prizes Awarded Children
Taking Part i'm the Different
Contests, Which Proved
Very Interesting

The first Roberts County Play
Day was held in Sisseton Saturday,
May z, 1921. Altho this was dis
tinctly the children's day, many
grown people attended and enjoyed
the exercises as heartily as the
little ones.
This occasion was originated and
fostered by Miss Pearl Robinson,
county superintendent of schools,
aided by Messrs. Thollehaug of Sis,
seton, Ronning of Wilmot and Oliver
of Ellington, and it was pronounc-
ed success, the high wind and subse-
quent dust being the only drawbacks
to the enjoyment of the occasion
All parts of the county we're well
represented, and much enthusiasm
was expressed with regard to the at
fair.
The first event was the flag rails
ing at the school house, the children
giving the flag salute, the Sisseton
high school girls gave "Your Flag
and My Flag" while the entire COM
pany Joined in singing the first STAN
"a of the 'sStar sre- lied Banner"
The crowd the .ersed, part go
ing to the athletic Ns ID and part to
the spelling contest. Forty-four
children took part in the spelling
contest. Each contestant spelled
fifteen words orally, and wrote
eighty-five, making a total of 100
words in all. The winners were, LIST,
Howard Oiseth, Victor No. 2;2nd,
Josephine Porter, Wilmot Independ-
ent; 3rd, Naomi Eddy, Bossko No. ;.
The winner were awarded pins.
In the athletic contest the boys
were divided into classes as follows:
Those weighing 80 pounds or less,
class A: from 80 to 95, class B; from
95 to 100, class G.; from 40 to 1875,
class d. Contestants were scored
according to record made. Each
was provided with score card
Those scoring 100 were ranked
standard, from 100 to $50, efficient
and 200 or over, superior. 1t was
quite surprise that many ranked
superior. White badges were given
for standard, red for efficient and
blue for superior. The County Pub
lie Health association formerly the
Red Cross Seal commission) provid-
ed the badges.
The children were told that they
might bring their lunch and about
1875 availed themselves of the op-
portunity. The younger children
amused themselves throughout the
day with swings and slides on the
school grounds.
Much hope is expressed that the
Play Day may be made an annual at
fair.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Axness has the flistinc-
ton Of possessing two grandmothers,
three great grandmothers and enc
great great grandmother. The last
mentioned lady is 104 years old, and
has written little Mary Katherine,
her great great grand child, . letter.
from her home in New York
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services in the Guild hall morning
it 10:30.
Musical numbers by double quar-
eet. Sunday school at 11:45.
n Can we pass that 20 attendance
Gf last week?
Il No evening service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-13
DR.HAVED EMERSON
QUITS FEDERAL lob.
Medical Adviser Says Veterans
Bureau Is Being Made
Football Of Politics
$50O,0O0 FOR PATRONAGE

Columbus, o., Sept. 13.--Dr. Haven
Emerson, medical adviser Of the Vet
erans' Bureau at Washington, charged
in speech before the Mississippi VAL
ley Conference on Tuberculosis here last
night that the newly organized Veterans
Bureau was 'being made the football
Of politics" and announced that he had
rendered his resignation as medical ad
wiser. effective September Is.
Plumbers and policemen DR..
Emerson declared. "are being substl-
tutcd for scientific medical men in the
Soldiers Bureau at Washington, ~
which he said had been taken away
from the Public Health Service and was
being handled as a political organiza :
tion much after the fashion of Grand
Army of the Republic politics.
Unnecessary salaries to the extent
Of S500,000 year." DR.. Emerson de-
clared, "are being distributed for po-
litical patronage.
DR.. Emerson Is former health com :
missioner Of New York and widely
known as public health expert. He
conducted health survey in the city
of Cleveland.
His speech last night was an in
dictment Of the system In vogue rcla-
tive to compensation and care of dis
ablcd veterans of the World War prior
to the enactment Of the Sweet act,
passed last month. Doctor Emerson
his been in the War Risk Insurance
and Veterans Bureau since November,
1920,