davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
NOTICE TO CROP OWNERS OF
ROBERTS COUNTY

The period allowed for exempting
your crops from the provisions OF
the State Hail Insurance law has
been extended. All exemptions
from state hail insurance must be
filed in the office Of the County Au-
ditor on OR before twelve o'clock,
noon. on June Is. 1921.
Elmer Pearson,
County Auditor.
May-27-st
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03
GET YOUR NAME ON
THE DOTTED LII

IL you wish to express your, an.
prevail of the North Dakota Mill and
Elevator, you can do SO in practi-
cal way by investing in Mill and
Elevator bond. issued and guaran-
teed by the state of North Dakota.
Write for full particulars to The
Bank Of North Dakota, Bond De-
partment, Bismarck, N. d.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-03

Bring your job printing to the
Standard office. First class work
and Prompt delivery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, M.;M.D.
A healthy frame-a quiet mind.
 GOUT

A healthy frame-a quiet mind.
 GOUT.
 Some people speak of rheumatic gout as a little girl concluded about Santa Claus. that there ain't no such person." so there is no such disease as rheumatic gout. Rheumatism is an infection, due to an essential, a specific germ The essential feature Jf gout is the deposition into and around joints of chalk sodium biu- rate crystals from blood that has, by reason of abnormal metabolism, be- come surcharged with uric acid. Right metabolism is the conversion or m spired oxygen the Hfe-sustaining g gas-pIus the fluids and the food stuffs that are ingested into healthy blood and healthy bodily tissues. Not to venture into fne dense mazes Of organic chemistry, it will suffice to note that the 'purin bodies'' in food those which contain considerable nitrogen, and which tend, therefore, to an excess of uric acid in the cir culation-shouId be n1inimiZed (they cannot be entirely avOided) by whomsover has a tendency to gout. Who tend to gout For 25 centuries past, at least, this podagra has al ways paralleled. in medical annals, high and riotous living. There was no end of gout during the height and decline of the Roman Empire. Gaien, Celus (Nero's doctor) and their col leagues throve on this gutta, this dropping of morbid material from the blood into the joints-"
 Apart from high living there is an heredity in gout; there are those among us who spring from a gouty stock. The comparatively rare cases of gout in women are thus in large part explained. One may be spared this manifestation if other causative factors are prevented from adding their weight to this factor of heredity, if anyone with such an inheritance will but live the hygenic life, will guard against excess in food and drink, will drink tea. coffee and cocoa moderately, will guard carefully against sudden temperature and ele- mental changes, cold and wet. and gainSt chilling of the skin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
 Broken Nose.

When I was eight years old I fell on my nose. At the time no atten- tion was paid to it, although it was swollen for several days. Two years ago (eight years after) I went to 9 specialist. He told me that by a, fall I had bent my nasal bone Gin the front). He said that if I had the tousils Gin the back) cut out it might help, otherwise he would have to cut out -G1e bent bone in the nose. He removed tonsils and it helped 0 little; but I still can't breathe through the nose right. Is there no other rerned but to cut out the bone? If so, Is it dangerous? Does it disigure the face?
 Answer - I would have the bone (called the septum) operated on. Rather than disfiguring the face 1t will improve 1t. The operation is not dangerous, but get a specialist to do it.
 All inquiries addressed to pr. Hubert in care of the Heath Talks department will be answered in rilese columns in their turn. This requires considerable time however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tiOn,-EditoP,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
VIEWS FROM THE BARNUM DYKE Seance with Phineas T. on
 LONG TERM BONDS

''It's a pity spoke a voice above me. that some people around here can't learn that same trick of mak- ing one dollar do the work of two. Why, in the circus business you wouldn't be able to get back to Win ter Quarters unless each move out of one town got you into the next
 "Tll tell you, in my days we didn't figure to borrow your taxes in 1922 with long term bonds, because we could get a five year guarantee that the whee1-loads on vehicles would increase only 200 per cent.
 ''When I made that remark about a fool being born every minute,' didn't have the ghost of an idea that they would never grow out of it, but be elected to manage cities.
 Mark my words,' put in some 'ringma ster' next month, who will put the dollar doing two shifts, in stead of using your sons allowance to save bumps to his auto springs
 Long Term Bonds! Just say it over to yourself several times! That's what they are too-Bonds. Short are about as bad as long. If any one called Bridgeport slave city wouldn't you be fit to burst! But she is bonded like any slave right now
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

As the afternoon light faded and the sky softly repainted its colors to match the stars, gradually studding the heavens, I seated myself on the stone steps of the base below the armchair while the lights along the Seaside-Fayerweather crescent swept an outline into the southwest and made luminous the ripples on the in coming tide.
 It is a truly moving spectacle and my thoughts leaped back to imagine that same spot in past days, before a future-gazing citizen had tempor- arily improved the harbor channel
 and permanently improved the water
 front by combining vision with a lit
 l tie transportation of mud
 This transportation idea applied to
 human kind also resulted in the es-
 tablishment of the continuous para disc of homes and coast line scenery, created and maintained by commu- ters. which Connecticut's southern border now is.
 What a heritage to the present generation this youth-and-adu1 playground is! And all from one | mans energy and vision which com
 bined to make one expenditure serve | two purposes and make a navigabIe
 harbor while laying a parks founda- ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
BRINGS VALUABLE
 ANCIENT PAPERS
 TO THIS COUNTRY

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 4.-What is described as one of the most import ant collections of ancient documents yet discovered, consisting of more than 100 legal papers dating from the reigns of the Roman emperors Angus tuS, Tiberius, Caligula and Claudius, has been brought here by Professor Francis w Kelsey of the University of Michigan. Professor Kelsey spent some time in Egypt in search of rec ords. The collection is held to be inn portant because it reveals the life of the people during the early Christian era.
 The records obtained by Professor Kelsey constitute a part of the files of a record office in or near Tebtunis, Egypt, and were discovered four months ago. They are written on papyrus and are chiefly in Greek, a few being Demotic. They are believed to have been covered with sand soon after the record office fell and with few exceptions are preserved perfect ly.
 The earliest record is dated T A. D. and bears the signature of a woman who agreed not to bring claim against her brothers. Another record, of the same period, is a contract of common law marriage.
 Among the other records are con- tracts of sale covering both personal and real property, including lands, vineyards and houses. There also are leases, agreements regarding loans, a contract of indemnity, receipts for wages, a receipt for doWery, official orders, petitions to public officials, tax receipts, documents relating to trans ferring ownership of slaves and part of a registry of deeds.
 What is held to be the most inn portant record is in the form of a roll, more than seven feet long and written on both sides. It is said to be a perfect example of an ancient book or scroll of the kind mentioned in the Bible, particularly in the Book of Revelations. The scroll, dated AZ A. D., contains on one side abstracts of a number of contracts and on the other is a registry of the contracts, written in the record office of the sec ond year of Emperor Claudius.
 Between 10 and 5 years will be required to decipher all of the records and to explain them in their relation to Roman history, according to Pro- lessor Kelsey. The university pro- lessor declared there could be no question as to the authenticity of the records.
 Another collection brought to the university by the professor includes a papyrus book of 12 leaves in which are written the lamentations and for mulaS used by master magician. There are charms and curses for vart- ous occasions. one being a love charm Tn the prayers God and the angels are invoked as well as the pagan diet1es of Egypt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
ITALY SENDS ITS
 THANKS TO PE0PkE
 OF UNITED STATES

Rome, Nov. 4-Prime Minister Bo- nomd and Minister of War Gasparot- to have sent dispatches to Vittorio Rolandi Ricct, Italian ambassador to the United States, and General Ar mendo Diaz, Italian commander in chief who is visiting in America, cabIegram asking them to extend to the people of New York today the thanks of the Italian people and army for participating in exercises in honor of the Italian unknown sol- dier. The cablegrams declare that the participation in these services by the American people is evidence of the maternal solidarity of Italy and the United States.
 Escorted by wounded Italian vet erans, General Arn1ando Diaz, Ita1ys hero, went to St.. Patrlck's Cathedral today to take part in a solemn high requiem mass for Italy's unknoTvn war dead. The ceremony was tar- ranged in connection with the en- tombing of Italy's symbolic unknown soldier today dn Rome.
 Bank Of England reduced discount
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
DIED,

FEELEY-In this city, Nov. 1921, John Feeley-
 Friends are invited ta attend the funeral from the Undertaking Par lors of Mullins, Scott & Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street. on Satur- day, Nov. 5. at S:30 a. nl:, and from St. Charles church at a; m:
 Interment St: Michaefs cene- tery- H5bF RECTOR - In this city, suddenly, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1921. Mildred A., daughter of DE. and Mrs. Or vile Rector, in her 18th year.
 Friends arei invited to attend the funeral at the home Of the parents, 1915 Iranistan avenue. on Saturday, 9th inst. at p. H3b*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

$4,5oo.00e and said ts be the largest order for railroad equipment to be placed since the roads were returned from goxernm4sqt control was an- nounced today by H. E Ryram, pres idens of the f9lieago. MiIEa@1lzee and St. Paul FaiIroad. Fifty thousand tons of steel will be used in filling
 the order.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Bank Of England reduced discount rate from 5 1-2 to per cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
RUSSIA WILL.
 NOT BE BOUND
 SAYS MINISTER

Moscow, Nov. 4.-(By The A. P.)- Foreign Minister Cf1itcherin sent 8 note to the entente nations and the United States yesterday saying that Russia will not feel herself bound by the decisions of the Washington con- ference and holds herself free to take any steps necessary to prevent their enforcement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
TODAY'S WANTS.

Trust Go, bank book No, l5954 Return to bank.
 H4s*p5-5-5 FTTRNiSHED ROOMS, clean, warm, comfortableI single, double, light housekeeping rooms; transients accom- medated; centre city: Stevenson. 1o4 Bank St. H4d'p SPECIAL BARGAIN-Three good lots 50 x 100, water, gas and sewer, Bishop Ave, near BarnIIIn. .LamSon, 2679 Fairfield Aye. H4s*p
 NOTICE.
 Having withdrawn from partnership in the Economy Cash Grocery, TIT Remfng- ton Ave, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by said concern. TI4s6p GEORGE CLARKE.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
KING ALEXANDER ID
 TAKE OATH TOMORROW

Belgrade. Nov. 4.-(By the A. P.) king Alexander will take the oath of office as ruler of Jugo-Slavia to- morrow. Since his arrival here he has resumed active direction Of af- fairs, and reports that there Is probability of change in the occu- pant of the Jugo-Slav throne are re- garded in this clty as absolutely un= founded,
 Residents of Juge-Sfavia put no credence in suggestions that AleKan- dser delayed his return because he fAared terrorist plots
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
FORMER RULER ID
 LIVE IN EXILE

teRdeH, Nov. 4.-Former Emperor Charles, who has been a prisoner since the collapse of his menarcllist adventure in Hungary, and his wife zita are expected to arrive at Funchal, Madeira. Island, their future place of exile Ffexa week, said a despatch from Lisbon today. Portugal has consented to allow Charles to live in seclusion lIpeR the island for an indefinite length of time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
DECREASE IN COST OF LIVING so SMALL
 NOBODY KNOWS IT

Washington, Nov. 4.-The retail cost of food in some cities is coming down but in many instances it is so small as to be hardly noticeable ac- cording to figures made public today by tIae Bureau of Labor Statistics of the Department of Labor. The fig ures are for seven principal cities and show that the retail food prices dur ing the month from Sept. 15 to Oct. Is decreased two-tenths of one per cent
 In St. Paul. four-tenthks of one per cent: in Little Rock, one per cent: in Manchester, N. H., New Haven, Conn. Portland, Maine, Richmond, Va, and Washington, D. c. In Omaha there was an increase of two per cent. and in Memphis an increase of one per cent. There was no change during the month in Balti- more, Kansas City and Philadelphia
 Pensions of s60 a month for hon orably discharged soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the war with Spain. Philippine 1nsurrection and Chinese Boxer Uprising, are proposed in g. bill by Congressman Gernerd, of Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
5000 GOOD JOBS
 GOING BEGGING IN NEW YORK TODAY

New York, Nov. 4-Despite the fact that there are several hundred thou sand unemployed men in New York, were going begging today. John R. Voorhis, President of the Board of Elections, announced that for the first time in his memory it had been found necessary to advertise for poll clerks, ballot clerks and canyassiRg inspectors for next Tuesdays municipal election. Poll clerks get SIC and the other S6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
2.50D STEEL CARS
 ID BE BUILT

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Ap order for R 5oo sfea gondola coal cars costing
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

Judge Bernon, in Cleveland Com mon Pleas Court, granted temporary injunction restraining striking. milk drivers from interfeence in any way with the delivery of milk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sympathy
an gratitude to our neighbors and
friends for floral offerings and
sympathy in our bereavement in the
loss of our husband and brother.
MRS. PETER APOSTLE,
JOHN APOSTLE.
GIG East Col.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOlNGS

Ground was broken Saturday for
a new $1,000 Spanish type bunga-
low corner of Coal and Bum ave
nues, Z. Clyde Morgan is the arch
itect.
University Heights now has
tbirty-four ornamental street
lights.
The splendid rain Saturday
started everything growing afresh
on the Heights.
Since arrangements have been
perfected for financing new homes
on the Heights upon the payment
of $500 cash, balance in monthly
installments like rent, a rush is
being made for the purchase of
choice lots on the easy payment
plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and S.

Coal Supply Co Phone and s.
Mrs. C. l.. Harris, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Homer II.
T.. Ward, is returning to her home
in Eel Dorado, Kans.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G. Shortle have
returned from motor trip to
Denver, Colorado Springs and 9TH
er Colorado points.
John S. Beaver has returned
from San Diego and Los Angeles,
Calf, where he has spent the past
two weeks.
President d. S. Hill of the state
university will be unable to attend
the national convention of the Red
has been invited by Governor Da-
Wis of Ohio.
Z. Pay Poll Tax at II gh School.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Johnson are
visiting Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
Kitty j. Gutlerres, on their way
back to Long Beach, where they
make their home. Mr.. johnson 10
"a former resident of Albuquerque,
having moved to California ten
years ago.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Y.
WIPER at st. Joseph's sanatorium
on october 2, daughter, Marcella
Marie.
Four new patterns coal saving
stoves surprising low prices. j.
Korber & Co., 220 n. Second street.
Word has been received of the
death of Estelle Rippner, former
1y of this city. Death took place in
New York City. following an OPP
Grafton. She was the daughter of
Herman Rippner, former owner
OF the Columbia Cleaning COM
pany here.
Temple Lodge No. 6, A. T. and
A. M, will hold regular COM
munication this evening at 1880
o'clock.
Four dollars, full wagon load
factory, wood; limited amount,
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
The Triangle class of the Lead
Avenue Methodist Sunday school
will meet at 1880 o'clock on SAT-
urday evening at the home Of Mrs.
w. w. Thompson at 212 Stanford
avenue. Cars will take the mem
bers from the Y. w. c. A. at T.
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-06
CITY TO OBSERVE
FIRE PREVENTION
DAY NEXT SUNDAY

october will be official fire
prevention day in Albuquerque ac-
cording TO a resolution passed by
the city commissioners at their
meeting last night. A proclama-
tin will be issued by Chairman of
the City Commission Walter M.
Council to this effect today.
No particular program has been
outlined by the commission, but
every citizen is asked to do his or
her share towar removing any pos
sible fire traps and cleaning up any
inflammable refuse which might
cause fire throu5'l spontaneous
combustion.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
Crawled Into Log;
Couldn't Get Out

We heard from good authority
that our esteemed friend, Ernie
Palmer, while out 'possum hunting
one night not very long ago, freed
big fat one in a hollow log. He
could neither reach him nor punch
him out, so he concluded to crawl
in after the gentleman. Upon get
ting in the log he misjudged the
spacial circumference or else Ernie
got in and swelled up, but anyway,
he discovered that he could not get
out of the log, so he worked and
wiggled and squirmed until he was
tagged out and about that time he
heard some one passing close by and
he hollered as loud as he could and
the party happened to be his son
passing and went to Ernie and
helped him get out, Ernie likes to
hunt, but we bet that he doesn't
crawl in any more logs. We failed
to get the information as to wheth-
err Ernie ever captured the opossum,
or not.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
Brady's Neurotone
NO. ~ . ..

Is still going forth and giving en-
tire satisfaction for all stomach and
bowel trouble; has relieved many
cases of IL to 20 years standing
where doctors and patents have en-
tirely failed. Six to eight bottles are
necessary to relieve cases of long
standing, 1t is constitutional
treatment and system builder. Price
$1.10 for single bottle. | will sell
six bottles for $3.50 and guarantee
satisfaction, if all is taken according
to directions. If customers say it did
them no good in any respect | will re-
fund the price. | have it on sale in
80 stores and all druggists are re-
quired to conform to this guarantee
and price.
Manufactured and sold by J. E.
Brady, Cottage Grove, Tenn, also
sold by P. T. Milan Drug Co., Mar
tin, Tenn; Cooper Drug Co.. Paris,
Tenn; Murray Drug Co.. Paris
Tenn; Dudley Brisendine, Puryear,
Tenn; Pentecost & Pentecost, Pal.
mersville, and many other places in
Henry and Weakley counties. 25-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
LOAD OF COTTON
BRINGS $l32.M;
WEIGHS 221OLBS

Cotton has been on the move for
some two or three weeks, as the
price is better than this time the
year preceding. The highest price
received this year was seven and a
quarter up to the present time,
Mr.. John Fuller, Of Fuller Brothers
Ginning Company, tells US he re-
ceived the largest load of cotton last
week that has been bought this year,
the load weighing exactly 2210
pounds and was hauled to town by
W. A. Bandy Of the Como vicinity
and netted the seller $4,000,
which is considered fair price for
a load of cotton. All day Saturday
---""ons drove into town with large
loads of the fibre, totaling about
forty wagons. Mr.. Fuller shipped
a carload of seed on Friday and a
carload of cotton on Saturday. The
cotton industry is on the boom, and
everyone is rejoicing over the fact
that they have some cotton to
sell this season. The farmer should
receive a good price for his cotton,
as he has to turn around and pay
a high dollar in turn for, maybe,
the same cotton he raised, picked
and sold, manufactured into a suit
of clothes which the farmer and
everyone else must have in order
to protect him from the weather.
The fact that cotton is good price
is one reason that all farmers
should join in cooperation with
the Farm Bureau and work hand in
hend with his brother farmer, then
when all is said and done, the farm
err can set his own price on products
that is raised on the farm. The
Farm Bureau is an organization of
the farmer, by the farmer and for
TIE farmer. Let everyone join in
with his brother farmer and make
the Farm Bureau a nationwide or
ganization.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-10-21
$500 Worth Groceries
Given Away Saturday

E. E. Robinson, the wide-awake
merchant at the temple of econo-
N.Y." for the past month has been
allowing every customer that spends
dellar with him, a chance at $500
worth Of groceries, to be given away
at the end Of the month, and upon
opening the box Of tickets last Sat-
urday, found that the box was as
full as it could be and a large
crowd witnessed the final opening.
The secret Of the matter was that
Mr.. Robinson had concealed a num-
Der unknown to anyone except him
self and the person GUESSING this
number or the person GUESSING clos
est to this number would receive
$500 worth Of groceries.
On Saturday afternoon he opened
the box and picked out the tickets.
Everyone holding their breath as
he called out the names. Tom Es-
sary and George Bailey were the
lucky ones and went away carrying
the $500 worth of groceries, both
guessing the same number. The
lucky number was % and the two
parties guessing the same number,
asked Mr.. Robinson to divide the
groceries equally in two piles and
they would be satisfied, which he
did and the two men went away car
rying a sack Of flour each and nu-
merous other useful articles. The
things given away were useful and
in fact a necessity and not some old
stock that Mr.. Robinson could not
sell. Mr.. Horace Brummitt called
out the numbers as they were taken
from the box by Mr.. Robinson. It
was an interesting time there Sat-
urday afternoon, and the two lucky
parties went away feeling good.
Mr.. Robinson says he is so we'll
pleased with the results that he will
put on another contest in the near
future.