davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

no more bemuddled, however, in re.
spect to foreign relations than in re-
spect to domestic relations. The
economy which the candidate used
to talk about is nonexistent. AS an
example OF what it is not the Senate
adds 500, 100000 more to the
House appropriations for the navy,
while the White House talks abou.
the imperative need of saving money.
The Republican New York Herald
has shown that in spite OF all talk of
economy there is no decrease in the
actual expenditures Of the Govern
ment. Taxes were to be reduced and
simplified, but the Administration
is still without tax programme and
is as eager as anybody else to find
out what it is going to do. AS for
the general prosperity Of the coME-
try, OF which the Republican Party
is the special custodian, there were
about 100000 men out of work
when Mr.. Harding was elected.
There are now 100000 men out OF
work, and labor has undergone che
most drastic liquidation of wages
that it has ever known.
AS the foreign trade of this conn
try dwindles and the foreign markets
disappear Congress can think OF M
better expedient than to increase the
tariff and strangle what trade is left.
The Administration gives the APP
pearance of great energy but it new
err gets anywhere. 1t never over
takes anything, and Administration
newspapers are now beginning to
write alphabetically about the ex-
tremely difficult problems that :he
President must solve. OF course
they are difficult. They we're difficult
when Mr.. Wilson was graphing with
them and hostile Republican Con-
gress was obstructing every move.
They remain difficult now that Re-
publican President is in the White
House. The Republicans are not I F,
blame because they have settled none
of these complicated questions. Their
guilt lies in the shameless campaign
Of malice mendacity and misrepr.s-
sentation that they conducted against
Mr.. Wilson when he was trying to
settle them. Having deliberately
deceived the country in order to gain
power, they can hardly complain If
they are reminded of their fraudu-
lent claims and their demonstrated
false pretenses.
Government is very simple
thing after all" when Republican
politicians were engaged in wreck.
ing the Wilson Administration. j.
is not SO simple thing when, Re
publican Administration is asked a.,
redeem It's campaign pledges.-New
York World.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

FOR sALE-1ooo bushels Of
good oats at IS cents per bushel on
the VIM. Peter place, Grant town
ship. Apply to Christ Swenson and
leave cash at First Natl Bank, Sis
seton, s. OWN. Peter II
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

advertising has never been and
will never be thing for cutters
Once started it can NO more be dis
penced with than the front door Of
retail store or firms letterhead.
Until advirtising is ranked at leas.
as high as finance, production and
distribution in the mind Of the aver
age business man, and is a matter
OF vital concern to the principals in
every business, those principals are
not fulfilling their duty to the
stockholders"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
NOT THE DEADLY AUTO, BUT
THE DEADLY FOOL

Thirty persons were "killed in the
streets" of Tulsa, Okla, the other
day in a riot between white and
negro gunner. both sides probably
consisting almost entirely Of pretty
tough citizens. Nevertheless, the
thirty deaths in the streets" caused
an enormous sensation all over the
country.
But nobody seems to be startled
at all over the fact that three times
80 persons are "killed in the
streets" Of New York every month in
the year by auto vehicles alone. Mo-
body is at all sensational because
more than 80 persons are Killed by
motors every month, on the average
In the streets of cities Of the general
grade OF Cleveland, st. Louis and
Los Angeles.
The number OF fatalities from au-
tomobile accidents in our cities, is
increasing all the time. Only few
years ago, the average in New York
City, for instance, was one day for
the year. Then it crawled up to two
= day and now it is three day.
Next year, NO doubt, four a day will
be killed in that city by motor cars,
or the appalling number Of 1850 in
q year.
Our streets are filled with these
locomotives, some Of them run by
boys and girls. and many more Of
them by reckless people having a
mania for speed, mania to get
somewhere quicker. than safety al
lows.
The automobile is a convenience
and pleasure and it has come to
stay. But it is high time that the
laws put q brake on some OF the fools
that own and run machines.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
TAKEN Up

TAKEN uP-Large purec Jersey
hog, about 2 years old. Come to my
place about April 5. e. F. Twitero,
Sisseton, Route 3. As-tf.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
MR.. MING TAKES US Down A PEG

S Ming
from University century
English for Noh China Stand
ard about America in which he
the United States we're destroyed tomorrow
great nation
they behind show generations
they IN
American nation the only really
things which the Americans nation have done that
they will be
me o Poes 'ANNABEL
LEE and the music of the plantation songs
Ming qualities really
compared
Then recognized that have
millions immigrants which be assimaed
sensible folks the worlds oldest
O
of plantation melodies Brother Ming
know ANNABEL LEE?" Or
have read OF perhaps youwould like to
Here it Isl
n was many and many year ago.
In a kingdom by men ~no~'
lived whom rha4 ts s ~ ~. -, 49, ,oa
you may Know by night
BY the name OF Annaoel Lee Chilling and killing Annabe
Andt lived with
Than to love- and be loved BY But our love was stronger b far
child, and she was child
In this kansdon oy .ne sea- OF wiser than
with love that angels heaven
more than love,
/ my Annabel Lee Nor the demons down under tho
With a winged seraphs sea-
Of heaven Can dissever my soul from the
Coveted her and me-
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee
And reason longI
ago, For never beams without
In this kingdom BY the sea- bringing
a heant;ful Anrah
my oeauIu AnnaDe Lee And the stars
so that her hish-born knsmen came the bright eyes
me, OF the beautiful Annahe, 90
snu mgr up ~ sepunel And So all the nfght-de
IN this kingdom by the sea- by
OF darling my darling my life
~. In
Went me- II her tomb Nv tho onndn
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Mil,et seed and 200
bushels of wilt-proof seed fax. In
quire Of Gust Nelson. Sisseton, Rt. J..
May 6-tf
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

A writer in Printers Ink advises
manufacturers, boards Of directors
and business men generally to put
advertising on their priority lists and
keep it there. He says:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
IW1of5hzin1j|
E6em~
THE WEALTH OF A SMILING FACE


the pean spe Haint
there's
many a tion,t
smiles the don't know how to
chbut it's worth world obtain
1T a miln
that's inclined to scof
1.-THE smile
IN knowed while
@ H.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

FOR sALE-Household furniture,
including kitchen range, almost new.
Will sell part or all reasonable.-W.
E. Bollenbeck, sisseton. SD. - 1912
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
CLASSIFlEDADS

charged for the Of &c word
sell
haveo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race a1 iNrionss. three year-olds
nd upward claiming; 500: promising T m
rs: fleN i4g a.. kathleen ~. %. Seven
Seas 9s 'tleer. 1ol; sJuanita ILL.,. 10i
james a., lO1. war Tax. i07. Treadweil
l0s sStarkey. i0Oi Aigrette. H., Thorn
bloom. III.
second tiace-Six furlongs. throe-year-olds
and upward claiming: $40: %Ben Butler,
l05: Molncro, los; Stletto 1911, Uranium
100. Terrible Susan, 100. Rameau. ITO;
sTwenty-seveu, IL; Eddie Mcbride, ia.
Third lsaeC--kfNe and one-haif furlongs;
threc-y ear-olds; claiming; 500: sClgale. 9S;
.Eoseate iu2 Dsrui bance. lv3. win All.
los, Noorin, liz; sTalcnt, 1l3.
Fourth Receive and ons-half furlongs
ec-year-oids and upwards claiming; $500:
sQuecn Of Trurnps. IS; sScarpia H., lus:
sCavan boy, los; Jill. l0S Flying Frog, 10:
War Loan. 10; Langhorne. 11G; Pergour-
dire III Nepe. 1i3; Merry Feast. 1l3; Cur
rency III: Ed Garrison. 10
Fifth Race Mile and fifty yards; three
year-olds and upward, claiming. $500: LITTLE
Dear. 81: Helen Lucas. 100; sDixie FLYER, ~;
'Ford, %: sVelle, 97 Boher ma Breena.
l02: sLenster, los; "Seuator James, lui;
sPokoy g.. l03. sPlaniagenet, 1903; say
When, 100. sentry, 107 I'll Coronei los; 'slr
" frhraoft 1HS,
Sixth Race-Niie ana a sixteenth; four
-t rsv rd- Gaming 500
semper stalwart, 100; sChimera, i06; "Ho-
main. fO3. eDoiph, 1o3; 'plscord, 10t; Fire
worth. 1O6. flautarede. 1903; All Smoke. los
Sol Gilsey, los: Iellison. los; Clip. 10; Le
1aaIa fire. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
ELI ATHLETES LIKE
DR.. ANGELES PLANS
Athletics for ALP Expected to
Put Yale at Her Old
Place-On Top.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, March 22.-Yale men
who have read the speech OF Dr. James
Rowland Angel. president-elect of the
university. delivered at the Nelrs ban
quet last night, see in It great hope for
the uniyersity's recovery of some OF it's
lost athletic prestige, instead of being
ultra conservative as far as athletics is
concerned.
Dr. Angel. fine athlete In his college
days, announces his intention of enter
ing fundamentally In the programme
OF athletics for ALL" through which
medium Yale hopes in time to be the
Yale of old on the field and water. The
spirit or the incoming president. Yale
men point out. Is bound to be reflected
IN the new administration. from an ath-
letic as well as an intellectual stand
point
Briefly. Dr. Angels coming is ex-
pected to result In a great boom to Yale
athletics. THE essential features of my
athletic creed" DR.. Angel says. are
very simple and can be put briefly In
this way: i want physical education Of
the most helpful possible kind for every
college student. particularly for the non
athlete who is often a bit neglected. /
want clean, honest intercollegiate ath-
letics, so conducted that they not only,
benefit the men who compete. but that
they also exercise a wholesome influence
on the entire academic community"
The Yale Net1s to-day editorially re-
joices In the remarks of DIR. Angel. Ii
says: "A point which has immediate
bearing upon Yale conditions Is An
CELLS view OF an all inclusive athletic
In this he Is giving his
valuable support to our athletics for all
policy. We hope that during the spring
term he may have opportunity to visit
the Adee boat house, where twenty-one
crews are rowing daily. IL time permits
he may so from there to Yale Field and
inspect the class baseball league In
working clothes. There he viii find
tangible results Of two years work upon
theories similar to those he expressed
last night. The ideal Is. however. far
from attained, Further development of
athletics for all win be a prominent
feature of university policy In the next
few years. Personal interest and sup
port OF the president will go far toward
perfection OF the system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Giants Arrange Games
With ST. Louis Browns
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRy

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York
HERALD.
r TOI'STON. Tex. March "a.
II John McGraw announced to-
night that he had arranged n
game with the st. Louis Browns. to
be played In New Orleans next sun
day. On Saturday tho Giants viii
tackle tho New Orleans club OF the
Southern Association.
as scheduled originally, the Giants
stay in New Orleans provided for
games with the Peiicans on Saturday
and Sunday. too. This morning the
81 Louis club telegraphed a proposi-
ton which called for games between
The Giants and the Browns on both
days.
1t developed later In the day that
the New Orleans club wanted to re-
tain the Saturday date for itself. Nc
Gvaw readily accepted the Browns
offer for Sunday. II ought to be n
great game. as the Browns are in
good condition. That the Giants are
almost ready was demonstrated IN
their One showing against Cleveland
last Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
RUETHER IN FIRST
WORK FOR DODGERS
Former Red Hurler Says He Is
Ready to Go In Against
Yankees.

Special Despatch 20 THE NEW York HnsAIn.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 2e.-walter
Ruether this afternoon went through his
first real workout since reporting at the
Brooklyn camp. The former Red hurler
spent about half an hour pitching to
batters. The blonde southpaw. like
nearly every other member Of Uncle
Robbie's hurting staff. has been bothered
with lame arm. but when he reached
the clubhouse after this afternoons hard
workout he snid his arm felt better and
that he was ready to pitch against the
Yankees when the two teams resume
their inter-league series.
Snerrod Smith IL another OF the
Brooklyn hurting staff who Is printing
himself for mound work against the
YankG es. Sherrod devoted much OF his
time this afternoon to pitching to bat
tiers. lie was not available for slab
work In the first three battles with the
American leaguers. but now he is
anxious TO try out his arm against the
long list OF Miller Huggins's slugger1.
Miljus and MOZART also pitched to bat
tiers during the session. and as they have
not been bothered with lame arms they
showed their team mates a lot Of puzz-
ling slapts.
When the batters had sharpened their
eyes Robbie put his champion infeld on
the diamond TO pick up the hot ground
ers no cracked out Jimmy Johnston
was at third base and II was his FIRST
practice since he was injured IN the
opening game Of the series with the
Yankees.
While the inhelders were busy grab
bing the hot ones Off Robbie's bat Leon
Galore and Jeff Pfeiffor hit long fungoes
10 Griffith. Lamar Hood and Neis IN
the outfleld.
zacl Wheat, Hy Myers and Burleigh
Chimes are sim among tho missing.
Wheat accepted terms about week
ago and Manager Robbie Is patiently
waiting for his appearance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Baseball Notes

READING, Pa. March 22.-"sllent" John
liumnei, last seasons manager Of the Read
INK International League Baseball Club anr
former captain OF tho Brooklyn Dodgers
to-day aligned n contract 10 manage tho
saskatoon club Of the Michigan. Ontario
League.
MOBILE, Ala, March 21.-Arrival or Ben
lineup. Indian pitcher-outflelder and res
lease OF Fred Beehe veteran twirlnr, to the
Wichlta club. we're announced here to-day al
the training camp OF the Louisville American
Association team. Bgebe has not played
IN organized baseball since leaving tho Colo
nels. In 1915 but recently was reinstated.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Iudse Kenesaw NJ.
lands, National Baseball Commissioner, to-
day said he had completed q personal inter-
view here with Eugene PRuiCtte. former ST
Louis National infielier, IN connection with
The gambling charge against the player. and
That he would make known his decision soon.
Judge Lands refused 70 discuss the case.
DETROIT, March Fiddle Alnsmith, vet
eran catcher, T. the latest arrival NJ the
Detroit American training camp Al San
Antonio. Ansmth will need little condition
inr, though, Tor he has been working our Nv
California since nia return from the Orient.
where he caught for an exhibition squad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Totals. 81 5 s "a 20


New York. ....... 2 1 0 o. 2 0 0 Ks
Runs batted in--By Storey. /; BY Hart
ford. /; by yenn, ]: by Fewster. 4 by
Ruth 4: by Pipp, 3, First base On errors
Shreveport, I New York. l. Left on bases
Shreveport. 8: New York, 0. Bases Oh balls
--off price. Il off Hinton. q OF Shee-
han. 1. Struck out-By Bush. 2; by QUINN 1.
Home run-Pipp Three base hit-Fnth. Two
base hits-Hartford. vann. Ruth Sacrifice
hifz-Storey. Sacrifice Gy--Pipp. Stolen
haAe - Fewster. Double plays = Fcvster.
Mitchell and Pipp; Mitchell. Pipp. Fewster
and Hofmann; Sheehan and Ppp. Wild
Iltch-Bush. Hit by pitched ball--Ty Shee-
han (Jackson). Hits-Off Price > ia I
inning: off Bush. ( Ia 4 innings OF Hinton,
in innings. Earned rins-Off Price. ] i;
off Bush. 3: off Quinn. 2. off Sheehan. 1.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Goes. Time Of game
- hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
- GAMES = RACING RESULTS

which he had sealed just before adj
Jcurnment Of the game Monday morn
ing, was taken from the envelope and
the play made on the board. DR.. Lasker
studied the positions for some minutes
and then said: II see no chance OF
breaking through"
Capablanca remarked that he thought
Lasker would be unable 70 do anything
with the position he held. and the game
was thereupon declared a draw.
The time consumed in the completion
OF the third game was: Capablanca. )
hours 50 minutes: Lasker. hours 20
minutes. Play In the fourth game OF
the match will begin tomorrow night.
Thus far the match Is a tie. all three
games played having been drawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Would Abolish Markers
in Race Track Wagers
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany March g-1


H OOK marking, the substitute for
the old form OF book making
l. at race tracks. Is made a mis-
demeanor by terms OF a bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Petite Of New
York.
The measure adds a new section
20 the penal law. specifying that any
one Is guilty OF book making under
original terms Of the anti betting
law II he solicits or accepts wager
in any form and makes any mark or
indicated that wager has been
made where the same is accompanied
by the delivery of money. The money
need not be actually paid when the
marker is made; the fact that the
marker is the record that money is
to be paid subsequently Is sufficient
to make the act illegal
The bill Is the most sweeping so
far presented on this subject. It's
passage is regarded as quite probable
as the temper of the legislative ma
jority is favorable TO strict regula-
ton Of this and kindred subjects.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
GRIMES MAKES FIVE
HITS AGAINST BONHAM
Second Giant Team Wins BY
Score of ~ to +.

BoNHAM, Tex, March e2.--The feat
ure Of the ~ TO l victory OF the sec
ono New York Giant team over
Bonham here to-day was the batting
Of Grimes. second basemen for the
winners. lie made Ave hits, one a
home run. in five times at bat. His
homer was a terrific drive over tho
left field fence.
Davenport and Benton were tho pitt
cheers Tor New York. The score by
innings:
lonham .............oOf o. 4
New york....,....... 40 2o72 a-i2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
~. Y. U. NINE TRIUMPHS
OVER TRINITY TEAM
With Hirschfield Pitching
Violet Wins, III to S.

Special Despatch 70 TIE Nrw YonK Hrnarp.
DURHAM, n. G., March 22.-New
York University avenged itself here to-
BY a score Of II to 5. Four innings Of
tory gained over the Violet on Mon
cay afternoon. when the visitors won a
allow contest In a rather easy fashion
by score OF 10 TO 9. Four innings OF
the game were played In a drizzling
rain. which caused tho gamo TO be
Interrupted for thirty minutes during
the second inning The game went
only six innings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
THIRD CHESS GAME
RESULTS IN DRAW
Lasker and Copabioaca Make
Sixfy-tUo MoUes.

HAVANA, March 22.-The third game
for the worlds chess championship be-
tween Dr. Emanuel Lasker of Berlin and
Jose Capablanca OF Havana. which was
adjourned early Monday after sixty-two
moves was resumed tonight and de-
clared draw after only one additional
move had been made.
The time consumed In the completion
OF the third game was: Lasker. hours
So minutes; Capablanca, 4 hours 20 fpin-
ties. Play In the fourth game of the
match will begin tomorrow night. !.
Thus far the match is a tie, all THE
games played having been drawn.
When Capablanca's sixty-third move,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
NEALE JOINS THE PHILLIES.

MARIETTA, Ohio. March 22-Earl
GREASY" Neale. Philadelphia National
outfelder, who had been holding out for
a salary increase, left to-day for Gaines
Vile. Fla. 10 join the team. He said he
had reached an agreement with Presl-
dent Baker OF the Phiilies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE

We are exceedingly grateful-and
take this opportunity to express it
not only for the number of friends the
Wills Sainte Claire has made in the
few days it has been before the public,
but for the character and discrimi-
mating judgment of those friends.
1t confirms our own judgment that
we can say nothing of the Wills Sainte
Claire that the car does not say much
more impressively for itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
J. W. DRIsCoIL A HURDLER.

BOSTON, March 22.-J. w. Driscon, cap
tain OF the Boston College track team aud
one of the country's fastest runners for n
quarter mile on the flat, announced to-day
hls intention Of training for the race OF that
distance over hurdles al the Penn relay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Totals. .25 ) IS II 3
sBatted for Harris in sixth inning
fBotted for Cole In sixth inning
Trinity. .........~........ < 10 e-5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Sacrifice hits--Monroe, Young. Two base
hitr-Whiteman. Young Three base hit-,T
Miller. Home run-Monroe. Iits-Off Doug
laH, 2; off Barnes 4 off Buscha, Z; or
Whitwnrfh, .. Bases on halls--Off Bu.cha
y; off Douglas, 2; off fvhitworth, T. Struck
out-By Douglas, B; bv whtworth 9. by
barnes, 2. Hit BY pitched bali-By Buscha. 1.
Left on bascs-New York, q; Houston 4
nfnpire-Brennan. Time OF game-i hour and
% nnutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

Brown would have had home run n
had not been for a phenomenal run
and bare handed catch by Baggan. who
has been In the Texas League for fifteen
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23

In the last three innings Burns played
shortstop. When he let one get away
from him he covered a lot OF ground.
George did some shortstopping down In
Cuba not so many weeks ago. The ma
tives stu are talking bout 1t In We
henhent Spanish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
EXHIBITION GAMES.

II Mobile. Ala X. IL. Il.
81. Louis (Anerican) ............15 ~ .
Mobile (Southern) ............... & q
Observation-Disclosures. Cuilop, Deberry and
Collins aud Roberts: Creel, Ching. Ponds
and Smith.
At Galveston, Tex n. RI T.
Bosion kNAfoflall ..............s4.1 IL IL
Galveston (TexasJ. ........... 2
Batteries--Townscnd. L. Townsend and
O'NCIl and Gowdy; Couchmnu SchaefeF
Lee, Cerniglia and o'Brien, Japan and
Wiley.
At Beaumont, Tex r. II. H.
ST. Louis (Nationa) ........... rs 1
Hehuinohtt IeAh51 ..........s...+. y
Battorics-Pierrott and Gilham Evermen,
Jacobus and Kelly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-23
Notes OF the Giants.

Whiteman is the manager OF the
Houston club He still can hit them. as
he showed by getting double and a
couple of singles.