davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-09

Lot R-36 In. white Outina
Flannel. Regular price has been
zoe, Sale price $50
Lot 46-27 in. heavy grey or
white Outing Flannel. Regular
price has been Csc,
Sale price 14e
Lot47-Gent's Outing Flannel
Night Gowns. Regular price $3.50,
Sale price 85c
Lot Accents extra heavy N,vh<
Gowns. Regular price 81 90,
Sale price 500
LOT 4s-Children's Outing Elan.
ne, N'sht Gowns. Regular prios
$"<o' Sale price go
Lot 5o-children's Sleeping Gar.
ments' all sizes. Regular price
$''<o' Sale price 69c
Lot 51-Bsaeon Bath ROBE.
trimmed with ribbon with oir-
die. Regular price $3.50.
Sale price 1898
Lot 52-Ovvins this sale We will
sell best quality pereaIes, IS in,
wide, in grey navy blue and Iieht
eo'ors' Sale price $50
Lot 53-Ladies' Vests and Pants.
Dutch neck. short sleeves or hioh
neck, long sleeves. Regular price
$'.oo' Sale price sec
Lot 54-Ladies' Vests and Pant..
short or long sleeves. REGULAR
price /oc, Sale price 500
Lot 55-Boys' Union Suits, all
sizes, fleece lined. Regular price
$'.5o' Sale price $1.00
Lot 56-Men's Union Suits Req
uIar price $500, Sale price SIPS
Lot 57-Girls' Union Suits, all
sizes. Regular price $3.50,
Sale price 500
Lot 58-Misses' Union Suits, sizes
to 8 yrs, Sale price 6se
Lot 5s-Misses' Vests and Pants.
fleece lined, Sale. price $50
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

In three feet Of them, and with soma en-
barrassmsnt the girl went on:
1T Isn't valuable at all: there's no money
In It mean I never have any OF my own
She wants me to do somethin' and she's
tslltn' me - she can't pay me for IT," Ann
rlentiy translated as she listened.
-of course. my aunt is most generous"
the girl amended. Il have really everything
I want"
"Exceptin' . dollar or two to spend as she
pleases, commented Ann to herself. Then,
rizing. abe spoke aloud .
wen have to look for I, that's all"
Like the girls. her own gaze seemed sud
denly and violently astigmatic as bending
over the road. she passed within six inches
Of the bag without seeing It So this was
the niece old Peter. Glynds had left without.
= cent and to whom his widow had given
asylum
1T must be here somewhere Lucy
Glynde faltered on. II know Just where j
dropped tt Are you the lady they call
Walking Annf"
~ be-" Ann nodded shortly.
II have heard Of you from-from young
Mr.. Donohue," Lucy breathlessly continued.
He wrote to me all the time he was at the
war, and ! heard you say you ware going
around by the Nacimiento and-and-"
You wants me to take message to him."
Ann nnished for her. well I'll do tits
. . pity you amt got . ehanst to write him .
line" -.
Ass- .
frightened glance toward the car she fumbled
In the recesses OF her motor coat p.
III have one written
Ann stared straitiy up from her search Of
the road. . search % perfect that 1t had
achieved the feminine pinnacle Of deceiving
herself. She knew nethins Of the opera, she
would probably have dismissed It a. "a
passed. q dog kiyitn'," but al the girl drew
out that note her chucklet was, an echo OF
Figsro's at sight Of Rosina's," vigfietto." '
So you got It writ. have you? " she twin.
kled. Don't you hand Il to me, gai-you
Just drop It as you pick up that thar. bag
That Fred alynds's got his sheaa outer the
car s.watchin' Of you" ,ss.,- .s:>.4, =,
"oh-" ...r-.. .~.,.s. '>
An added wave Of red flowed up over tha
girls face: her glance met AIMS with q look
part fear. part guilt largely courage, some
gratitude. and completely Of . strange mu.
tual understanding. The next instant she had
stopped. caught up the bag. and was nying
back to The waiting car. And Ann. hooking
down at the dust. saw a folded note plainly
inscribed Mr.. Terry Donohue. Rancho Naci-
miento." -s ......- --4-i s,. =
Not untl The rates were loc1ksd sxain ana
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
.oh, Fred, perhaps tn. poor old lady V

.oh, Fred, perhaps the poor old lady V
lost"
That w.s hardly more than . murmr.
such a. might come from one accustomed to
being disrsgardsd- II was the girl who
spoks; seated In the tonneau. overshadowed
By ths presence of Ellen Glynds, she had
escaped Ann.s notice. Now, a. she leaned
forward. she showed Of . fragile, dropping
prettiness, like that Of . plant kept too long
in q sunless place.
mo. I amt lost. Miss, thank you said
Ann. with a tribe less Of hostility. BODY
and soul. knows jest where BE-"
She turned to the older woman. . hint Of
malice In her tone.
Il was restin' at your gate, Mrs. Giynde,
Nacimiento. I'm aimin' to fetch thar right
soon, and Il you have q message for your
sister. Mis- Donohue. tbs me ash be glad to
taxa IL"
At that nanns II was a. though = shade
had been drawn down over the faces of Fred
Giynde and his mother; something hiankiy
decent to hide whatever might be behind It
Only In the eyes Of the girl came a hint Of
something human-desperation, perhaps, OF
possibly appeal. Hsr hand. siimiy unsioved.
duttsrsd an instant Over the side Of the car,
and - the great machine rolled On through
the opened gates Ann saw . leather wrist
bag lying In the dust sf the road.
Srsnos. wondering what was to come
few yards the other sids Of the gate the car
stopped again, and MrA Giynds's voice came
On the breess. clear and concise: ...
You say you dropped yeur ssx, How On
earth did you DO thatt- .a IT,
A moment of sifsnce. probably covering an
apoiogetje murmur that did not pass the car.
Really. Lucy Mrs. Glynde spoke again.
In the trritatsd surprise Of one whose own
belongings were permanently in their proper
place, you are . most extraordinary girl
Now Harris win have To got out and 80 back
after IT, .
The tonnsau door swang open At that. and
the girl sprans out with swiftness evidently
intended 10 forsstall the chauffeur.
mo. please, aunt. don't let me trouble any
sody-it won't taks ms minute. I'm %
sorry-
1t was the overssnphasissd tone Of an 40
customed under place. with her delicate pret-
tiness flushed as By q concealed excitement,
the giri hurried back along the road: the bag
lay there In fun visw. but her gase seemed
deliberately TO avoid Il ~ abe made siisht
assour that brought hsr close to where Ann
at
I'll drepped my wrist bag she laughed
nsrvousiy. 5r'. ---- .
did you. novfs Ann qua1ed with some
astsuishment. Their slances met In 4 bland
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18


heavy with shadow in the dying afternoon.
The ioganberries were red on the slopes;
below them madronos and sweet bay archsd
over the blue gray bowlders Of the dried
stream bed Higher up she came on oees-
sional pools Of brown water. then At last .
flowing thread. clear and cool.
The summers gone" Ann commented as
she saw It. THE streams Is risin to meet
the rains
ELLEN Glynde and that chesty little spar.
rer Of q son o hern." she muttered hotly.
III teach 'em to sass me"
In deliberate silence she made her camp
by a crystal pool where water beetles skated
on the surface and huge black and yellow
butterfly sailed on a festsl barge Of fallen
leaf. Laying out her blanket With neat
exactness, she took from her pack a coffee
pot and folding fre grid. kindling clean,
hot fire Of dry chips. Her silence grew deep.
l. er a. she set out her meal. the scsnty fare OF
the seasoned rhtker." . pile Of oatmeal
crackers. bunch Of Tol1ay grapes. redly
translucent on platter Of srssn leaves.
with . ssiteontrol that was almost omi-
nous she waited until the coffee boiled, biting
delioatsly into . cracker meanwhile. Then
that control broke. the coffee pot few
through the air and crashed against tree.
and after 1t, pungent and sealding as its con-
tents. went Ann's words
Rats bite 'enn-take that! I wish twas
Ellen Glynds n am aimin' at I'd teach
her to my good woman walking Ann"
"rd better hit the trail again. ! be too
bilin' to make camp she scolded on. ""Tis
q plumb sin for folks to be goin' around
maxim q body SO mad a. I be right now.
But It's queer. too: the wickeder gets the
sprysr b. IN lay a. fetch the NAci-
miento afore quits hikin' this night"
Carefully drenching the ashes Of her fire.
she struck again up the trail. Tho short twi-
light had gone. the full moon stin = pale
promise behind the ridge. The spring chorus
of the nockins birds was sdlied. and even
the streams voice hushsd ny ths long months
Of summer drought; all was silence a., Isay-
ing the humid eoolness Of The beach behind
her. she went on and up into that Californian
reversal Of the higher the hotter. A dry heat
the breath Of the desert seeking the Sea-
brinsins>a sense Of vsstness a. though the
dark bubble Of the night were distended by It
From behind Guyana peak the moon came
: up. reddish and huge. poisins an instant on
the crest like some strange beacon IRE be-
fore IL swung Oh Into the Huitless spaces.
: 1t vss At the Nacimisnto Forks that shs
came ;upop Terry .poaehus She bad heard
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

the car bad disappeared in q dip in the rssA
did she pick it:up. Raising her skirt, shs
slowed IT away In . little bas siuns from her
waist which contained her most intimsts be-
longings.
80 Terry Donohue wrote her durtn' ths
war. did he!" she unused as she adjusted h~
pack again. Them letters couldn't come to
Ellen Glyndes house-I1l lay that gal rented
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

. post boz with . BIT o pawnsd
jswslry and told her aunt ~
she'd lost II. Them - - al.
ways 90 darn, right themseivss
can sure b. . fruitful vine o
wrongdoin' tn others"
Her mouth grew eaust3e a.
she turned away. following the
trail through the ehAparral
whers dried stalks OF yucca
bloom ratified In the breess like
skeletons Of bysons spring.
Into q cahon Il Led. q mere clsst
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
| tRibbon ]
Hctton J
lH

-we don't allow strangers to cross the
ranch" =
-'csptin' funsrais.- Ann amended I've
heard you allow EN- 10 bring out their dead.
but amt quite ready for that"
-what are you doing hsrsr" he rssped-
- setting on the public lands. sir. and II
I set long enough maybe III hatch soma
thing -.@ '-s. - --r
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
toenfasued on foDowfnE psSsl

sE-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Adventures Prove
Expensive for This
Man Wife Seeker

A North Dakota man, by the name
of John Anton, has been treading
a dangerous path of late, and uphill
road full Of briers and pitfalls and
all owing to false step which lie
made in the matrimonial direction.
Anton was engaged to Miss Pickel.
For some reason, he decidede t.
marry another maiden, probably
concluding that Miss Pickel would
mourn for time over the rejection
and he should glory in the fact that
two women worshipped at his shrine.
But Miss Pickle concluded that her
traitor lover was good for $4,000
and she straightway won 1t in q
breach Of promise suit. Anton then
declared that this sweetheart Of his
bachelor days was insane, and
cause her to be locked up for the
malady. She remained incarcerated
for six days when she was adjudged
sane and freed. Anton then must
have concluded that the sweet pickle
of courtship days had turned into
a sour pickle. for she sued agair
for $4,000 for Misrepresentation
and obtained 1t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
MUJMPs.

Is communicable disease char
acterixed by swelling of the parotid
glands, most prevalent in spring and
fall. Halt grown children seem to
be most liable.
Symptoms-chillin loss OF ap-
petite, slight fever, pain below one
or both ears. swelling Of parotid
glands. difficulty in swallowing and
q feeling Of tension. Little pain ex-
cept when talking or laughing.
Swelling lasts about seven days.
Nursing-Rest in bed to prevent Il
possible complications. Soft and
liquid diet.
Hot applications to swelling-This
can be done by using small piece
OF flannel wrung out Of hot water,
shake before applying to neck,
change every half hour.
The patient should be kept isolated
one week after all swelling subsidies
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Grant News

Ingval Steen has bought new
Ford runabout. The girls will now
be given ride.
Miss Florence Hagen is working
at the Commercial Hotel in Sisse-
ton.
Theodore Willberg is working for
Nels Holmberg through springs
work.
Invitations have been received by
relativs from Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Steen of Brookings announcing the
marriage of their daughter Nina
April IA, 1921. Owing to the busy
season no one was able to get away.
Oscar Holmberg was absent from
school the last two weeks on account
of sickness.
Vern Calberg has been out here
blowing for the farmers with tractor.
Halvor eide of Hammer is visiting
his son John and family.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
So. Dakota Leads
in Gift Corn; One
County Beats All

HURON, s. OAK, April 21-A
trainload Of thirty cars of coin was
donated by South Dakota ia .mers
for the relief Of the starving in
Europe and the Nea- East.
The South Dakota Farm Bureau
federation feels ches.y ovsr the fact
that 1t has made good the boast that
It would sponsor tn, giving Of a
trainload Of corn in this state. Of
ficers of the federation are elated
also because South Dakota will
thereby receive at least $1,000, 900
worth of advertising as corn state.
Nothing more sensational could have
happened, they say. to prove that
South Dakota Is in hte corn belt.
EARLY reports from headquarters
indicate that the South Dakota gift
of corn leads all other states in the
nation in proportion to population
and amount of corn produced. Fuv-
ther. according to a representative
of Carl Vrooman, who visited the
state last week. a South Dakota
county's gift of seven carloads Of
corn established the county record
for the United States.
w. s. Hill, president of the South
Dakota Farm Bureau federation.
who was gift-corn director for this
state, asserts that his record was
made possible by the whole-hearted
and unselfish cooperation of the
county chairmen appointed by him
and the county agents who gave
largely of their time to put the pro-
ject across.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

I. ]. Bothum, Sisseton, 8. D.; Char
lie Carlson, New Ellington, s. D.;
E. E. Currence, Peever, s. D.;
Conrod Carlson, Summit, s. d.; o.
G. Ellistad, New Ellington, s. D.;
Chris. Gedras, Claire City, S. D.;
Frank Grimm, Sisseton, S. D.: A.
]. Hanson, Sisseton, S. D.; j ],
Holm, Victor, S. D.; j. o. johnson.
Sisseton, S. D.; O. C. o. Kyernes.
Grenville, 8. d.; Ernest Krone, Sis
seton, s. D.; M. H. L. Krone, Sisse-
ton, s. D. August Lindquist, Sisse-
ton, s. d.; Michael Mikkelson, Sisse-
ton, s. D., r. 5; Chris Nerison, New
Ellington, S. d.; VIM. Neiderbaum-
er. Sisseton, s. D.; Louis Nigg,
Browns Valley, MINI; Gust Nelson.
Sisseton. s. D.; Lauritz Nelson, Siss-
eton, s. d.; Hans s. Nyborg. 6isse-
ton, 8. D.: B. F.. Open, Claire City,
S. D., Ole Open, Claire City, s. D.;
George Oetken, Claire City, s. D.;
Louis Otto, Claire City, s. d.; Peter
Open, Claire City, S. d.; NJ. l..
QUAIL, New Ellington, s. d.; Will
bert Smith, Lidgerwood, N. D.; Al
bert Twite, Claire City. 8. d.; A.
E. Wickard, Sisseton, s. D.; w. p.
Wohlhetter, Sisseton, s. d.: Knute
Walstad, Claire City. s. d.; A. l..
Romo. Claire City, s. d.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, IL any, contain not only the list
of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the
company but also, in cases where the
stockholders or security holder APP
pears upon the books of the company
as trustee or in any other fiduciary
relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee
is acting, is given; also that the said
two paragraphs contain statements
embracing atlantis full knowledge
and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do
not appear upon the books OF the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than
that of bona fide owner; and this
afflant has no reason to believe tina:
any other person, association, or
corporation has any interest direct or
indirect in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so stated by
him.
]. F. BOWERS.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Both day Of March, 1921.
(Seal.) N. G. KLEIN.
| (My commission expires Nov, 1929
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Hammer News
Mrs. Ira Smith and children visited

Mrs. Ira Smith and children visited
at her old home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson and family
Curran Bros. and mother visited at
the Paul Rudolph home Sunday.
Mr.. Cromheiker and family visited
at the Paul Rudolph home Sunday.
We are informed that the dance
given at Reinece's last Saturday night
was not we'll attended on account OF
the dance at Claire City and New
Ellington.
Mrs. H. T. Birdsall has the humps
at this writing.
George Birdsall and family are
moving to the 8. w. Birdsall place.
Paul Sworts, Alice Gunderson and
Krogstads visited at Chas. Olsons
Sunday.
Henry johnson hired out to the
Curran Bros. to haul rock, denoting
very strong man.
Roland Namely hat the mumps
this week.
Miss Bellingham, relative of Nate
Manley, has been visiting here for the
past two weeks. She is planning on
returning to her home in Davidson.
Canada, this week accompanied by
her cousin ROLAND.
Lizzie Holland has finished her
school term in Norway township and
is visiting at the Gorsuch and Man.
ley homes few days before start
ing for her home in Spokane Bridge,
Washington.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Hammer last week.
Floyd Shildon is victim of the
small pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moln were
Hammer callers last week.
Oscar Sundahl called at the Kap!e
home Thursday.
Selma Hammer spent one night
last week with Esther Garsuch.
The people of this community will
have to keep wide awake from now
on, owing to the stealing that has
been going on lately. Last week Mr..
Harstad lost about 10 bushels OF
wheat which he left over night in
the field in his wagon; the whipple
trees and neck yoke were also taken.
Ole Selsing was nearly minus his
Chevrolet car one night last week
Fortunately Ole had the gas turned
off and the thieves were unable to
reach the road. They became fright
ened and left the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Manley visited
at the Clarence Hextell home las'
Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Rev.L.C. Seenlann
Now Endorses 1t
Well Known Minister Feels It's Duty
To Tell Others How Tanlac Re-.
stored His Health.

1t is seldom indeed that men OF
prominence, especially ministers of
the Gospel, willingly express their
Indebtedness openly to proprietary
medicine. However, when medicine
obtains of that uniform purity and
efficiency that is shown by the we'll
known preparation Tanlac, state
ments from our best citizens are to
be considered thoroughly common
surate with the good that is actually
being accomplished.
gelical Lutheran Church. whose adj
dress is Fessender, R. =. n. :. Wells
County, North Dakota, Prominent
not only as Minister IF the Gospel,
but who is popular as a man and a
citizen who has been true to hls
friends and to every trust imposed
in him, said in speaking of his ex-
perience with Tanlac:
"I had a form of stomach trouble
for three years and was much dis
couraged, as the treatments I tried
did not help me. My appetite was
poor and the little ate gave me
great discomfort. My back hurt q
good deal, too. I was nervous and
losing vitality right along.
ST didn't get much help from Tan
lac at first, but, fortunately I per.
sisted and the good results have been
far beyond my expectations. eat
what I please now and am never
troubled with Indigestion; I slice,
better than have in years and II
fact, feel quite like different maj
than did before taking this re
markable medicine. believe It i
my duty to tell this experience o
mine, as / know there are many VIII,
are in need Of just such a medicine
as Tanlac proved itself to be in m!
case.''
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received till May 3
1921, for the erection Of school
house in MINI. twp. Specifications
can be examined by calling on clerk
Of said township.
A certified check for 10 per cent
Of the bid must accompany each
bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
FRED KoEPPE. Clerk Al It
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF LEASING HAY LAND.

The city Of sisseton will lease to
the highest bidder the hay land on
the spring forty.
Bids will be opened at council
meeting held Monday night, May 2.
1921. at s O'Clock p. m.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any OF all bids.
B. A. SONSTEGARD.
City Auditor
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED.
Unusual Opportunity
for Right Man.

A large brokerage firm doing a
successful business with well-rated
concerns throughout the country,
wants capable man at once to
develop and handle their local bus
mess.
The opportunity is an unusual
one because of the possibilities Of
fered for substantial earnings in
highly respectable business which
will steadily increase as it becomes
more firmly established locally.
The position requires man pos
sessing executive and sales ability
with business experience and having
commercial banking connections, al
though no investment is necessary
He may devote only portion of his
time to the business at first If
desired, though we prefer man
who is able and willing to give the
business his entire time and best
efforts.
The local branch should pay from
$500 to $4,000 the first year, ac-
cording to population and the ability
of the manager, as the commodity
which we handle is a staple, always
Tin demand, and which our large
buying facilities permit us to sell at
less than average market prices.
Owing to the demand, we must
fill this position at once. Send your
application to Guarantee Coal Min
ing Co., Como Bldg. X. No. S94.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Business Directory

J. ". POWELL, N. D.
Special attention given to Obstetric.
and Diseases Of Women and Children
Phone 12e sisseton. g. p.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

DIR. A. r. soRBEL. D 9.
olssetoa, 8. D.
Aours-e:0o 10 l0:OO-l:OO to 500
oDco over Red Gross Drug Store
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

No job too big. none too small.
send your printing to the Standard
Office. 1t will receive prompt and
careful attention.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
Goodwill and saron Lutheran
Churches.

Morning service in Norwegian at
Goodwill Church. Sunday School
and Bible Glass at noon. Luther
League at GAS. No evening service.
The Ladies' Society will serve lunch
Thursday afternoon, April 2Sth.
Everybody invited. At Saron Church
there will be service at three O'Clock
in the afternoon next Sunday.
G. S. Wang, Pastor.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Chicago, ILL.,, but do not write unless
you can satisfy US as to honesty
reputation and business ability.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22
NOW LOCATED IN s1ssEToN

If you have any kind Of shoe
repairing to be done, bring
them to me in Prindiville build
ing.-Chas. Cardwell.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-22

Create demand for your mer-
chandise-Advertise.