davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
MUST KEEP OUTLET CLEAN
IN FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEM

"A clear outlet is one Of the es-
sential features of a successful tile
drainage system" says r. L. Patty
extension engineer at State college.
who is devoting much of his time to
drainage demonstrations.
cit is good practice to inspect the
outlet at least twice year." he says,
land clear away all rubbish and dirs
that may have collected in front Of
it,
sWhen dirt and trash is allow ed
to collect so as to hold water back
in the tile serious trouble is very
apt to result. All tile lines carry
way more OR less sediment and if
the speed OF the water is checked at
the outlet some of this sediment will
be dropped in the tile.
eff the tile are laid on compar-
atively fat grade, as is usually nee
essary, this dirt will be deposited
for considera BILE distance back CT
the line and the capacity is reduced
accordingly. Reducing the capacity
reduces the worth Of the system
and is waste of money"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

IL. Do you favor the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence waterway?
10. Do you favor the legislation
making illegal the practice of short
selling in agricultural products?
IA. Do you favor the truth-in-
fabric legislation?
Is. Do you favor enabling legis-
lation for cooperative marketing?
Farmers will be urged to comment
on their answers to all questions and
particularly to the question whether
with relief from present high
freights they will be able to ship q
materially larger Volume Of prod
ucts. Presumably this presages ac-
tion on the part of the Farm Bureau
officials to attempt securing volun-
tary freight reductions by demon
strating to the railroads that lower
rates would pay by increasing the
volume, should the answers demon
strate that increased tonnage actu-
ally is waiting for lower charges.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

S. Do you favor increasing the
limit on Federal Land Bank Mort
gage loans from $4,000 to s25 5000?
6. Do you favor asking congress-
to SUBMIT TO the nation constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting the
issuance of all tax-free securities.
z. Are you in favor of continu-
ing the Excess Profits tax?
8. Are you opposed to the enact
ment of General Sales tax?
8. Will you be able to move a
materially larger amount OF agricul-
tural products IL the American Farm
Bureau federation secures an ade-
quate reduction in freight rates?
10. Do you favor placing the
packers under regulation by the
government, and the vesting of such
regulation in the department of ag.
riculture?
IL. Do you favor the building OF
farm-to-market roads prior to the
construction of trans-continental
highways?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
This Man Dreaded
to See Night Come
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep
and Daylight Was Always Welcome

with the exception of a little
milk toast, which comprised my die
for more than eight weeks, could
not eat anything" said Capt. Geo.
w. Womble, residing at 1O5 Jen-
nings ST., Knoxville, highly Sc
spected citizen of that city.
81 am now able" continued Cap
tain Womble, CATER taking two bot
ties of Tanlac, to eat practically any,
thing. 1 had bad form of stomach
and intestinal trouble for long
time and for months my condition
had been such that suffered agony
/ got so could not eat the simplest
food. I tried doctor after doctor and
| all kinds Of medicine but nothing
that was prescribed for me seemed
to do me any good. l had terrible
pain in my breast just over the heart
and for weeks and weeks l got no
relief.
"1 finally got so nervous that act :
ually dreaded to see night come as
l could not sleep and was always 50
restless that | would rejoice to see
daylight come. was also consti-
pated all of the time In fact, life
seemed a burden and l was so mise:-
able that 1 was almost on the verge
of despair. Several of my neighbors
told me about Tanlac and advised
me to try it.
81 am personally acquainted with
Mr. Dan NJ. Chambliss, of the firm
of kaufman & Chambliss. and when
I told him of my condition and how
suffered he advised me to begin
taking Tanlac without delay ant:
that it had relieved hundreds of the
best people in Knoxville. have
now taken two bottles Of Tanlac and
am giving you this testimonial in the
hope that it may induce others to
take it. Since taking this medicine
actually feel like had been made
all over again with the youth. energy
and ambition Of . sixteen year old
boy"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
From these experiments it was found

From these experiments it was found
that the average person would have
to consume % heads OF tn. sprayed
cabbage at one meal to even cause
the first symptoms of sickness due
to arsenical poisoning
Although this experiment proves
that sprayed garden crops are not
dangerous. some care should be ex-
ercised in their use Such SPRAYED
crops as cabbages or lettuce should
be we'll washed before going to the
table. The same applies to goose
bsries and currants"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

Patronize our advertisers. A man
who advertises has something worth
while to offer. He believes in his
own goods.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

Sol Wright of Louisiana was
not satisfied with the varieties Of
rice American growers were plant
ing. so he got busy. Result-the
famous brand Of Edith rice
named after Mr. Wright's little
daughter shown herc-was intro
duced. The rice held by the little
miss was the only seed Of its kind
in the world and was valued at
$500. 1t was this. brand which in
the last few years has given
American rice superiority over all
riccs grown III the world.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10
FARM BUREAU HOLDS REFER.
ENDUM ON AGRICULTURAL
LEGISLATION

The South Dakota Farm Bureau
federation will soon take . state
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-10

After seeing the play. President
Wilson arose In his box and said: u
hope that the spirit Of this deltghtful
play will soon grip the nation" Il
10 gratifying to know that the pay
has been secured for our Chautauaue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

classes Of employees under the decision
are a. follows
Clerical and station forces
sterekeeperz cnief clerks ana cleti-
cal supervisory forces. G cents.
Clerks Ctwo or more years expert
eneel. cents.
Clerks more than one and less than
two years experiencel. l3 cents.
Clerks (less than one year,, 81.
cents.
Train callers. anouncers and gate
men. 10 cents.
Janitors. telephone operators and
wayhif clerks, 10 cents
office boys and others under Is. 8
cents.
station and warehouse freight han
dlsrs. g cents.
tsealers and fcod inspectors / cent
above freight handlers. and also ste
vedores cents ahov frelght).
Common laborers. handlers around
stations and warehouses. si-2 cents.
Maintenance of way and structural
forces:
Construction foremeu. lo cents.
Assistant foremea hosting ongi-
ueers and bridge inspectors. 10 cents.
Section foremen. 10 cents.
Building mechanics. 10 cents.
Building mechanics helpers. T1-2
cents.
Track laborera. STA cents.
Bridge tenders. bumpers crossing
watchmen. 8 IL cents.
Isaborers around Shops 10 cents.
shop employees
Supervisory force : cents; machin-
ists. Sc. hoilermakers. etc. All drafts,
cents.
Apprentices and helpers eight
cents. Car cleaners IL cents.
TeleRrapheFs. telephoners an q
agents te1egraphers. toWermeu and
agents (except -teleKraphersl 6 cents.
Agents 1non -teieEraph) six cents.
Agents telegraph five cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

Impossible 20 estimate he amount
spent every year along this lire.
Tie printing and paper bills
fer the coupons n a big Item.
The other expenses involve big an
nual sans for cutlery. siiverWare.
household utensils. soap. perfumery
aud other toilet articles - every-
thing, IN fact, from razor blades 70
grand planes
Speculation Ia these coupons has
become a big business By Itself.
There are numerous regularly e.
tt.alished coupon exchanges whose
pr0prietars have made big fortunes
In a few years.
The prohibition Of tobacco would
also knock q good-sized hole IN the
receipts Of the United States
government. The internal revenue
receipts from tobacco for the fiscal
year 1910 amounted to S2e6. s0ls-
1854. Customs duties provided m
additional S25lOO0.o00 IN round fig-
ures. making the total revenue re-
turn 20 the government $50, 900 600.
II Is this interiocking OF the to-
bacco business with 30 many other
Interests and the vast amount Of
financial loss that would be In
VOWED Ia the abolition az tobacco
that r. one o. the most serious
aspects of the proposal 20 prohibits
the sale Of tobacco. a proposal. how
ever, which has little support by
public sentiment II the newspaper
editors Of the country are correct In
their estimate Of that sentiment.
In a poll Of the editors made re-
Gently By the Tobacco Merchants
Association 81 the United States,
the Press Service Company
cf New York City, 80 per cent os
the T.s47 editors who replied en-
pressed the opinion that the people
or their communities were opposed
90 any law against tobacco. As
these editors represent some $4,000.
oO0 readers the results form a
pretty general test Of national
opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
the national jay smoke

committee On appropriations. called un
house hin less. fntroaucsd this mornins
20 meet ths smith Lever fsna fs COOP
srntiee sxteusiou work. advanced n 81
thlrd rsaalng and u passsd - % Z Tts
biH carries a. nppruprlation for thla puf
poas - ft9sIasa. available a. ths mr.
day - Juir. 1881 n was stated - ~
sum n fss.s7a - avanabie IN ths tFss
say - guig. 1874 u Nas fated - ths
chairman - tha eduoafiunal ccFnmiitss
~ Kills. that the f@ierai RuveEnnisnf
w.o,slA supplement this End uffh sfttoea
Tl,usa hlll l0ea wMs also called - ~
Ar .sllier IL provides Cor the tmM lev
for the years 1881 and tfz2 II rrueidfs
for tht isvFinE = maximum - =
mills nsMxirnum exclusive - the hnaFN
81 health and the pension Tar and Eats
nothing ahuut The tWo min road tas
Counties are also authorised 10 iekx a iAN
apaounf not named. - take care ~ an
indebtedness that may - outstandina
which theN are not ahia 20 provide 90
otherwisa TIE bln passcd ~ - 4
The general appropriation hiil foF tbs
expenses ~ the state government fef 49,
months - the pFeasuf year. al - RES
year and sfE mnufhs ~ me year 49,
Vas made = special order fer > e'cipft
Tomorrow morning..
IIouse hiH se1. prcviaing for . stat
forestry oofnuiHsipn. wns oaiied - ana
mnR Under consideration when the time
for Adjournment arrived Ne. Davis ff
Leon counAg. before me adiournnenf
talked on a. amendment taklnw care 20
the cattle rnnEs pFoposition. = 49,
strnuaiY contested ~ those epoeed % a.
buf mam aMwpfs8.
me houss nssts aEaln touiett - a.
neffsFrftan ~ ffsrNf Nfra al an o.
thn last loraa blI nirht ~ the session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

cultivated the famous shade-grown
tobacco % New England. Once
high grade wrapper stock could be
grown only In the West Indies.
Then IL was discovered that the
same result could be obtained Ia
this country by covering vast fields
Of the plant with canopies Of thin
sheeting which admit the necessary
feat OF the sun but modify its d.
rect rays. There Is used In New
England for this purpose every year
80.o0o.O00 yards Of cotton cloth.
Then building contractors and
manufacturers Of machinery are
largely interested. Investments IA
plants and machinery employed IN
manufacturing tobacco are esti-
mated at sl02.0oO.O0o. Replace
ment. upkeep and interest on the
investment make no small sum an
nualiy.
And let realty men note there
are approximately $4,000 tobacco
farms n the country. with q total
estimated valuation Of sl00. 900, 900.
OF further interest 60 real estate
men Il the fact that there are T00.-
600 retail establishments selliag to
bacco Involving a total rental and
upkeep impossible 20 estimate, be
side the large amount Ct once
space occupied by administrative
branches Of the general business.
The insurance men, too. have
their share OF the pickings. The
tobacco business pays out annually
81, 600 0Co Ia preiums In the United
States
And there are the railroads who
reap revenue from 2.2io.O00 tens OF
tobacco products every year.
Poster and sign palntera pho
tographers. paper dealers. etc.
come IN for their share. AS for the
advertising business. here again II
Is impossible 20 form any estimate
If the enormous annual outlay.
One big phase Of the tobacco bust
ness as carried on today Is the
COUPON and premium system. II Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
ALL EMPLOYEES
HIT BIZ AWARD
Continues trom rae. Oral

E
n asze. ere est : II AID 5 esass. re-
sperslssif. ~ re naw schedule.
Train DISPATCHES ard sararaaHte~ss
whose rnaathiy earnings &c present -.
~ra9s szaa @ s11a. are euf ? cents 81
houK.
TIA smallest saasntion hGu Apply
20 ofEca boys and other employees
under Hs years o. age. WIN viii receive
s esnta "a heur less after JaIy /.
raswka are reeiaanz 80 that en-
fertag clerks. usually younx men ard
srunan ~ - e 80 Ynars q age. wiIi re-
cefve monthly salary Of S67.so for fhe
first siK monthz and E7T.Se for the sec
end six uaontha - service. Clerks with
less than cne-yeara experience. now
receive $3.50.
A new monthly scnsduIe for floating
equipmena employed On ferries tugs and
steam lighters gives captains. $3.50: en-
eineara $50; flremsn. and oilers sts0
on lAghferz. and barzes. captains VII
receive $50 70 $3.50: engineers $40 20
s1se and mates e10e. The attitude a.
the railway uuions toward the de-
creaNes ordered remains 70 be- deter
mined. The big brotherfeods are ex-
pected % meet here July / 20 consider
she boards decision which is effective
on tat date.
Claiming they were hard hit BY the
winter slump IN business railroad rnan-
ngemeufs have bean ehamoring for sew
eral usonths for lower wages aud the
aeeiaaon tomorrow win mark thu first
relief granted ~ the hoard since Il
set TIE advanced scale more than feI
monfhs auo.
Ths decision tomorrow wili say that
since the 1880 wage award athere has
been = decrease in the cost OF living"
and s'Ihe scale q wages FOR similar
kids OF work In other Industries has
: n general been decreased" These two
points weFe the chief contentious Of the
railroaas before tho beard. Testimony
was offered ia the hearing which be-
san April rs and ended Mag fe 60 show
red1ctionw - 20 to 60 per cent IL the
cost ~ food and clothing. Varying
reductions IN wages mostly for COM
mon iaborer were also cited BY the car
Fiers. "Ths beard believes the decision
aays. .that based on the elements
shown. the decrease fixed are Justified
and required
Whatever may - said a. 70 the
erigia or contributing causes there has
been and Il & marked depression In IN
aA#tf# Greeting the entire country.
and SEINE lines Of production most
seriously the board says
As result heavy financial losses
have been suffered. and many hum
areda q thousands are thrown ont Of
employment and deprived 81 al wages.
and this less Of purchasing power b.
them has accelerated the general de-
preston hy reducing the demand Tor
the products they would 0therw ise
have purchased. While Il has been ar.
Kaed- tina. the fan in prices has not
reached e. any large extent the con
sumer. Il has without question most
aisassroesly reached and affected the
pfodacars. especially some lines u
manufacture aud the agricultural
classes.
Schedule Of Reductions.
Reductions per hour FOR the various
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

30 they were read They were al adopt
"A after rome little scrap except the
ons making the iaw 80 into effect o. the
the Germ ~ the officers nos iR. The
house refused % concur Co thia amend
nnsnt and the senate was Immediately
notlred a. that effect
The senate bin providing 81 the srec.
tiou q 3 keepers home and fof the care
- the ohirtee monument. was passed nv
ths house b = vote q S. 90 q n ear
Fisd an appropriation ~ fa.eQa and makes
Il available the first year.
senate Bin 4se. provialng fer the cree
ten - a monument on the Nite ~ tha
battle o. Natural Bridge. was called up
and u vas equally lucky e. the enc above
Il passed Is 90 :. Il also carries an ap-
preparation % ss.oeo OR the erection -
the monument, the grounds having been
contributed - Jim French. who resides
"a the viclnitY
The house killed the tu from The SEN
ate providing for the appointment - =
legislative COMMITTEES on rmMaa 20 report
- the nest session - the legislature o.
lad allied = resolution ~ the mofuina
session introduced ~ Mr. Miller ~ mnNai
u q similar nature. and construed the
ssnats BIN a. bsias IN measure antago-
nisttc - tha road department. and voted
il dows,. ~ q &C.
The committee substitute Tor house bill
sIa. aapruprlatina 500. coo for the ca
pennea - the plnnt board - the next
two years. VAS called up and passed. The
auhferfuNe - making the pTotectinn ~
the lion~y ace the main feature ~ the
hin did not feel al - The members. but
Il perhaps kept duNn a fiKht On The Tin.
which vas the main idea. "a paced ~
- votes. while half that number votcs
against q.
sgg. Miller. the chairman * the house
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

their own knowledge such a bin would
have prevented many ara unhappy mar
Tiago BY preventing the mating Of
persons with venercal diseases or with
tuberculosis The letter read % the
senst,s urged that body 20 pass the bin
pat through the house b. Dr. Raborn
OF walton
The senate passed the resolution put
through the house b. AR. Hale - Her
nand0 asking the states representa-
tlves On congress % protest aEsinst the
sale - trucks BY the war deparement
and instead 10 urge that they be spread
among the states for road making.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

Engine service employees:
Passenger service Engineers and
motormen, firemen. helpers. cents.
Freight service Engineers. firemen
and helpers eight cents
Yard service; Engineers. firemen
and helpers, eight cents.
Train service Passenger service
Cncluding suburban service) conduc-
tors, ticket collectors. baggage men,
flagmen. and brakemen i-2 cents.
Freight service local and through
Conductors. flaEmen and brakemen,
eight cents.
Yard service. FoTemen. helpers and
switch tenders. eight cents
statio1ary engineers and boiler room
employees. Engineers. flremen and
oilers. eight cents
water tenders and coal passcrs. SIX
cents.
signal department employees: Sig
nal foremen. inspectors. leading main
tainers. gang forcmon. signal men and
signal maintainers. eight cents.
Helpers. six cents.
Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

[L~ OF . matchf
80 How many times Q
day - that question
asked IN these United
Etatess How many more times IA
the question unnecessary because
nozt pockets are kept well supplied
vita the useful little artieleS Any
how. inasmaeh as Il IL estimated
thar there are $1,000 600 tobacco
users In the country. We would
guess that the answer 70 that CUES
tion would rua int the hundreds
Of miiiions.
But the match buginess In only
enc Of q dozen or more allied IN.
custriex which derive large revenues
directly or indirectly frasn the 90
bacco trade and would suffer heavi-
~ II national prohibition 81 tobacco
were to 90 Into effect as some o.
eur reformerz would have q. The
annual sales % tobacco products,
based on retail prices Is estimated
NJ s1.oaT 100000. CT the cost of
producing and selling this quantity
OF cigars. cigarettes snd otlssr
forms Of the weea. some hundreds
Of million dollars are paid out for
other things than the raw tobacco
and labor * making Il up.
For example. the tobacco trade
consumes each year $4,000. 900
pounds Of licorice, 5000 900 pounds
81 sugar. both used In fiavoring to-
baceo, and e50.o00 tons OF coal. II
h. estimated that the value % weed
en- cigar boxes used IL So. 600. 000
= ysar. quite en- item 70 the lumber
business and 70 manufacturers Of
boxes. In making these boxes $50
600 pounds Ct nails are employed.
Oshsr large items used IN making
end preparing tobacco for sale are
s5.00oO00 pounds Of tinfoll per
annuFn FOR wrapping tobacco and
5000 tons OF tin for making to-
bacco boxes. paper for bags and
cigarette wrappers. 222s 600 pounds
Of cloth for tobacco bags, labels.
coupons. etc. Involving thu printing
trade extensively.
One subsidiary item thar has
rrown 90 enormous proportions IN
recent years is cotton sheeting used
as . canopy under which r. now
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
HOUSE CONCURS in
COUNTY PAY BILL
Declines. However. e Move Date ~ 81.
feet 20 1924.

TALLAHASSEE May si-Ths house
% representative upon eonvsninE this
afternoon Immediately took up senate
messages. - as a. get 40 the stuart
county Officers COMPENSATION bill A.
soon az & was reached q motion was
made 70 concur ia The senate amendments
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
EXPECT VOTE ON
NAVAL BILL TODAY

WASHINGTON May ai.-The third
week OF the senate debate on the ssss. )
eo0.oo naval Appropriation BIN opened
today with the group ~ senators who
have been prominent On the disarma-
mont and economy controversies Of
fering new proposals for naval reduc-
lions. a final vote however. Is ex-
pectcd by The leaders tomorrow or
Thursday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
MANY BILLS AT NIGHT
SESSION or THE SENATE
(sy JOHN c. TRlcEl

TALLAHASSEE May sl.--rhe sem
ate held a local biu session tonight.
the first night session Il has held Ia
four years. II was the agreement that
nothing should be considered except
local bills on the senate calendar and
local bills that might be- brought up
ia messages from the house. The sen
ate was "a session Tor about a couple
~ hours aud handled many biils.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-01
BUCKS REDUCED
Ask Us about new prices
SON BUICK co.
4 c0RNS II
1T
/ Lift Right OF LIT
without Pain QiD
coRRS

Magtci Drop = little 'FrseEones on
an aching corn. Instantly that corr
stops hur1nE. then shortly you nft Il
right on with the fingers. Doesnst
hurt . BIZ.
Your dFuEEiat sells = tiny bottle "a
sfreszcns' for q few cents. sufficient
- remove every hard corn. soft corn
e. corn between ths tees. anA caflusea.
Adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-10
KIWANIANS PLAN
TO VISIT SCHOOL
Education Week To Be Extended
By Club-Splendid Talks On
Friday Program

The Kiwanis club will extend Edu-
cation week bit and pay a visit to
the Americas High school on Fri
day of next week for a half hour pre-
ceding the clubs weekly luncheon.
The invitation to visit the school, in
the same manner as the Rotary club
last Thursday, was extended at yes
terday's luncheon by C. NJ. Hale, XII
wanian and principal of the High
school, and Jack Hoist, Kiwanian and
a member of he faculty. The club
members will go to che High school
at 80 and return from there to
their luncheon at the Windsor at
12:15.
The members of the board of edu-
cation, County Superintendent Dur
pree and ]. f. D. Ship, of the coun-
ty school board, will be invited
guests of the club at the luncheon.
Yesterdays program was devoted
almost exclusively to the subject of
education, with Messrs. Hale and
Hoist in charge. Splendid and bril-
liant talks were made by Stephen
Pace, Rev Guyton Fisher, w. NJ.
Jones and w. T. Lane, all being of
a serious nature. All emphasized the
need for education that does not for
get the fostering Of patriotism and al
so Christian development.