davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
STORAGE BATTERIES CAR.
RY PRESIDENTS VOICE.

Mr.. W. F. Carlberg, manager of
the local Exide Service Station
brought out an interesting fact the
other day when he told how Exida
Batteries were used to help carry
President Harding's voice to the
eager thong gathered at the Capitol
to hear his inaugural speech.
An ingenious arrangement known
as the amplifier system was used,
This system consisted of an exceed
ingly delicate apparatus, electrically
sensitized, and connected as one end
to areceiver standing in front Of ;Fe
president. The other end was con-
nected to immense horns, eleven feet
in length through which, even those
on the outskirts Of the crowd at a
distance of 500 feet, were enabled
to hear distinctly the complete in
augural address.
The life-giving element in connec-
ton with this system which was said
to be the largest ever attempted
was electricity. A constant supply
of energy issuing from dependable
source was absolutely necessary.
Naturally, the one source which
could be depended upon implicitly,
was storage battery power.
After careful consideration by
prominent electrical engineers Exide
Batteries were decided upon. Nine
Exide Batteries were employed, vary
ngi in size from six-cell batteries
such as one used ordinarily for au-
tomobile starting and lighting to a
sixty-six cell battery similar to those
used for propelling trucks, tractors
and storage battery locomotives.
That these batteries did not "fall
down on the job" is evidenced by
the uninterrupted service they rem.
dered until the last of the inaugural
| ceremonies was over.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
Felt Like An Iron
Band Around Head
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shoulders
When She Thinks How She
Suffered

s'For years." said Mrs. v. B. Os-
borne, of us Lancaster Ave-, Lex
ington, Ky, 81 have been in run
down condition; nervous, weak and
and dizzy. was actually SO nervous
that any sudden noise or excitement
would produce a palpitation OF My
heart that frightened me. absc-
lutely could not climb stairs, for 10
attempt such would thoroughly ex-
haust me.
81 had nervous hearaches and
when they came on it seemed that
an iron band was drawn tight around
my head. l now shudder when l
think OF those headaches My stom-
ach was weak and could not digest
/ the lightest liquid food. Any food
of solid nature caused nausea and
the sickening sensation remained
for hours.
! "My misery was alomst unbear.
able. My sleep was never sound and
was worn out all the time My con.
I dition was indeed very deporable
one. finally sought treatment in
Cincinnati but nothing helped me
one particle. I was on the verge OF
giving up in despair when a neigh
Dor pleaded with me to try Tanlac.
obtained a bottle of the medicine
and began its use.
II began improving at once and
soon felt my nervousness and dizzi-
ness disappearing. Then my head
aches left me and realized my
strength had returned. My appetite
and digestion improved and l am
now so much better in every way
This Tanlac is a wonderful medicine
and the only one that ever really
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

Mrs. H. N. Schmidt went to Aber-
deem last week to be present at the
graduation Of her son, Clayton. from
the Northern Normal at Aberdeen.
On the return Of Mrs. Schmidt and
Clayton to their home south Of Sis
seton, they were surprised to find
Harold Schmidt at Milbank on his
way home for visit. Harold is in
the navy, and was stationed on the
Pacific coast, but was transferred to
the Great Lakes recently, and
found an opportunity to visit his pee
pie, coming without warning. The
entire Schmidt family, of nine child
rem, is now at home for the first time
in several years. All enjoyed them
selves with picnic at Lake Ira
verse on day this week.
For the lowest prices on paints
see Henry SCHNEIDER. jill st
DR.. ]. W. Powell left on the
Thursday noon train for Chicago and
Louisville, Ky. He will be gone for
about two weeks, all of which time
will be spent in the hospitals Of
Chicago and Louisville. DR.. Peter
son will look after his practice dur
ing his absence.
Mr. P. r. Crawford of Watertown
was in town Friday transact;ng
business at the Agency. He gave us
pleasant call while in town.
Elevate yourself from the mass by
getting a B. G. S. Degree from South
Dakota School of Business, Water
town. J17 1
Earl Fellbaum, who was fresh
man of Sisseton high school last
year and son Of H. NJ. Fellbaum OF
Minnesota township, suffered a
fractured collar bone one day this
week while at play with his brother.
He was brought to town and DR..
Peterson attended his injury. He IS
getting along nicely.
Mr.. Robinson will do your shoe
work promptly in his new location.
J1O2t
When you come to town bring the
shoes that need repairing (don't wal:
till they are past repairing) to Rob
! inson's Repair Shop, three doors
south of the postoffice, down stairs.
J17 st
Miss La Fleur left on Tuesday
moons train for Chicago, where che
will take up summer school work.
She will return to her work in the
Sisseton schools, having accepted a
position in the sixth grade, for the
coming year.
Neil Crosby, Richard Longstreth
and William Batterberry are assist
/ ing F. C.. Carried in the county sur
veying work.
4 sisseton was we'll represented at
the lakes Sunday.
Miss Mamie Nelson, of Rosholt,
has resumed work in the Foss Alb.
stract Office following vacation OF
several weeks, spent at her home.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
helped me. 1 hope every poor wo-
man who is suffering as 1 did will
try it."

Mrs. j. H. Nergaard and daugh-
tiers are spending a very enjoyable
time at the Axel Anderson farm.
From there they expect to go to Lake
Traverse to camp.
The many friends of Chris Hagen
will be pleased to learn that he is
now able to be up and around the
house.
Miss Aimee Mcdonald went TO
Montevideo Saturday noon for q Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Howard
Smith.
The Robinson Shoe Repair Shop
has been moved from the Lohre
building to the basement of the
Spackman building across the street.
Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Oien, of New
Emngton vicinity who had been Wis
, iting at 500 Falls, we're in Sissetcn
Saturday, having arrived the follow
ing evening. They made the trip
by auto.
Mrs. l.. G. Gleason and children.
! OF Claire City. have been visiting
relatives in the Paul Linster home
this week.
Mr.. Haggerty, Of Big Stone, rep
resenting the N. Y. Life Insurance
Company, was in our city Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ira Smith and little son went
to the farm near Claire City Sunday
for few days visit.
Miss Mary Class departed the FIRST
OF the week for Aberdeen, where she
will attend summer school.
Mrs. Robt Laing. ST., was quite
i'll the fore part Of the week.
The Camp Fire Girls who had been
enjoying an outing at Lake Traverse
returned to their separate homes
Sunday, the parents Of most auto!ng
over after them. They report a
glorious time.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

The city library will be closed dur-
ing Chautauqua week with the ex-
ception of one hour at the close of
the afternoon session. The hour
will be from five to six p. m.
Supt. Thollehaug and the city
librarian strongly recommend the
9TH and 9Th grades and high school
do their English reading during tn.
summer, and write out a synopsis.
There is always rush for the priyi-
lege to read during the school year
the books you prefer. We are short
of copies and by reading during va
cation you will not take the time
from your regular school work.
Miss Hazel Schwarm was a Sun
day guest at her home at New Emng-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hanson, the Ed.
Teigen family and Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Erickson autoed to Waubay
Sunday to help Mrs. Andrew Teigen
of that city celebrate her birthday.
They were Joined there by several
other relatives from differnt parts
of the county and all went out to
Blue Dog Lake for a picnic.
Miss Mary Schriner, who is now
employed in telegraph Office in Chi
To- left lot in
Herges and Theis homes this week
She had months vacation, three
weeks of which she spent with rela-
tives at Watkins, MINI.
The city is in gala attire with red
and green pennants relative to Chau-
tauqua which starts Friday of this
week.
Miss Alice Hegna, of Peever, and
Mrs. Oscar Thomas, of Caspar, Wyo.,
were Tuesday guests at the A. F..
Ertsgaard home.
supt and Mrs. o. K. Thollehaug
were entertained Tuesday evening
by the other members of tn morning
choir by picnic at Stevens Landing.
Mesdames Tracy. Thollehaug, OPP
helm, and Wells entertained Satur-
day at 100 O'Clock luncheon, at the
Opheim home. Twelve tables were
entertained at cards.
The Evan Halland and Victor Mel
son families of Peever attended the
ST. Olaf concert Monday evening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
Sisseton Loses

CONTINUED from page one)
have game every day during the
week OF Chautauqua. The first
game, Friday, June II, is scheduled
with veblen, Saturday with White
Rock, Sunday with Eden and games
are being arranged with Rosholt and
Wilmot, but exact dates are not as
yet determined.
Games will be called Immediately
after the afternoon performance Of
the Chautauqua. We, can expect
some interesting games during the
coming week, as the home boys have
been working out regularly and are
in good condition.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

WESTERN cHERRlEs--LARGE,
Sweet, Luscious. Fresh from Or
chard. Express prepaid. Address.
Geo. Cryderman, Bx. 32s, Spokane.
Wash. J1o4t
About fourteen car loads of Chau-
sauqua boosters made "trip around
the world covering the greater part
OF Roberts county Monday. The
band dispensed some find music and
d. j. Prindiville gave some of his
excellent speeches. Chris Andrews
also sang.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17

Reuben Sorbel OF Webster is as
sisting his brother, DR.. A. R. Sorbel,
in the dental Office.
Miss Martha Crosby Of Milwaukee
Wis, is visiting her brother, H. c.
and nephew, George Crosby.
Arthur Greenlund, who has been
at the Powell hospital for the past
three weeks while a broken limb
was being cared for, left for his
home at New Ellington, Tuesday.
The majority Of the members of
the local Eastern Star are in attend
ance OF the meeting OF the Grand
Chapter at WATERFOWL this week.
Mr.. L. Kuh, one OF the proprietors
of the Kuh Bros. Broom Works, O..
500 Falls, was Sisseton caller We'd
nesday.
Selmer Johnsrud, of Spring Grove.
Mimi, was an arrival Saturday. He
will visit relatives in the Andrew and
Will Torvick families.
Mrs. A. C. Wicks and little grand
son were in from Bossco Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. e. Olson, of the CONNER
cial Hotel, is able to be up again
after having suffered relapse from
her attack OF tonsilitis.
Berger Bergerson and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Erickson and A.
G. Hay made a trip to st. Paul by
car this week. The Bergersons will
go from there to Eau Claire, Wis.
to attend community meeting, and
MIR. Hay will continue the trip to
Iowa, where he will visit friends and
relatives. Miss Hilda Saalner will
care for the Bergerson children dur
ing the absence OF their parents.
Miss Eleanor Batterberry is home
from Winona, Mimi, having COM
pleted her course. She is undecided
where she will teach the coming
year.
Miss Laura Paine, OF Thief River
Falls is visiting her sister, Mrs. d
B. Mahoney.
Henry Helvig was here from
Minneapolis, the latter part of the
week.
The old entrance to the Meridian
Garage has beef replaced by new
cement this week, which is greatly
appreciated by persons driving in or
out of the building. The hustling
proprietors, Jackson and Spackman,
lare always studying new ways of
improvement in order to give better
service to the people.
The Andrew Stavig family return
ed few days since from Mortified.
where they went to attend Com
mencement exercises, their daugh-
ter, Agnes, being a member OF the
graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wohlheter OF
White, S. D., visited over Sunday
with their son, w. P, Of Goodwill
Township. Phyllis and Clementine
Wohlheter came home with them.
after three weeks visit with their
grandparents.
Isaac Gehring. who has been
employed on the Ole Torvik farm
for several months, is recovering
nicely from an attack of pneumonia.
He was released from the Powell
hospital this week and expects to
resume work within a few days.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

We will reopen the Central House
about the 1eth Of June. Will serve
meals for 35c. Lodging by day.
week or month. Rates reasonable.
It Mrs. ]. A. Hayes.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
MONEY TO BE RAISED FOR
FINANCING LIVESTOCK

WASHINGTON. sept. Cit ts an.
nounced that all Of the $4,000, ,0OO fupf
raised by banfers for the purpose Of
financing the livestock industry win
he utilized at tho rate applications
for loans are now coming In. Owing
TO the extent 10 which many bankers
In the cattle countries have assessed
their clients II has been necessary TO
devise a new method whereby this loan
can be distributed. The original plan
was to make loans upon paper which
local banks had endorsed or which they
turned over 10 those IN charge OF the
fund for re-discount. The fact that
many hanks have gone TO the vary
limit IN taking care Of the paper of
their livestock patrons. makes IL unlaw-
ful and impossible for them TO handle
any further loans To overcome this
situation legally, and at the same SINE
TO guarantee that every livestock grow
er in need OF a loan might be accom-
0dated, the managers Of the $4,000, 900
pool have arranged to accept guaran-
tees OF stockholders, officers or di-
rectors Of banks In lied OF the endorse
ments Of the banks themselves IL Ia
necessary for the managers OF the fund
TO have someone standing between them
and the borrower, someone who will
be able, in case Of emergency, 10 sec
that the cattle upon which loans are
mnda 1re proprly fed anl cared for.
thereby protecting the corporation. II is
made by the corporation. IL is be.
lieved that by this new arrangement
no one connected with the livestock in
dustry who is entitled 10 financial aid
will be compelled to do without It.
In this connection IL is OF specinl
interest TO New MexicaDs interested
IN livestock industry, TO know that SEN
ator Holm -. Bursum. Of New Mex leo
was one of the most active OF United
States Senators In securing the forma-
ton Of the $50,OOO,0O0 pool for the
purpose Of financing the cattle inter
ests Of the country. In company with
senator's from other states having large
cattle interests Senator Bursum was
In consant consultation with .he War
Finance Corporation and later with
financial interests that were called To
Washington by Secretary Of the Treas.
ury for the purpose OF working out
plans whereby the necessary money ~
finance the livestock industry could I've
supplied without having TO appropri.
ate it from the public treasury and
thereby increase the burdens OF tax
payers. Sentor Bursum was promiu-
ent in all of these conferences aud his
experience with the livestock business
and his advice upon the situation was
h very helpful factor in the delibera-
tions which resulted In the formation
Of the S50,O00,OOO pool.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
LEGAL

bcr: Hon. q. ID. Hatfield. member and
r. A. Hughes, clerk.
The meeting was called TO order by
the chairman. and the following pro
ceedIngs we're had, to-w;f:
ELECTION PROCLAMATION
Isy the Board Of County Com
nlissioners Of Luna County.
New Mexiee.
WHEREAS, Under the laws Of the
state OF New Mexico. 1t is made the
duty of the Board OF County Commits
sioners Of each county In the state OF
New Mexico, to proclaim the elections
that are TO be held In their respective
counties for the purpose Of voting for
candidates for the different offices, and
other matters. and TO do 80 ten days
before the election by public proclama
ton. In each Of the two lending news
papers published In the county.
AND WHEREAS, II Is further made
the duty Of the said Boards OF county
Commissioners 10 give public notice OF
the object Of the election, the officials
to he voted for, questions to be voted
on the names Of the candidates for eacl
OF said Office as the same appears OF
file I'm the office Of the county clerk
together with the postoffice addresses
of each OF said candidates. and thu
place where the election is TO be helt
In each precinct In the county.
AND WHEREAS. II Is further re
quired that the snid notice be inserted
in daily newspapers six times prior q
the day when the election Is to be held
hut where there nre no daily news
papers published In the county. sucl
notice may be inserted In weekly news
papers. In two sues thereof, prior I,
The date when tho election Is 10 b'
held
AND WHEREAS. General ant
special Election will be held In eacl
county Of the State Of New Mexico, oi
the 10th day Of September. 4. ID. 1921
NOW THEREFORE,, Re il Resolve,
10y the Board Of County Commissioner
Of the County Of Luna. State Of New
Mexico. In special session held at Dem
ing. New Mexico, on the LIST day o.
September, A. II. 1921. have ordere,
as follows to.witi
That the object Of the election whicl
is 10 he held on the 20th day Of Sep
tember, A. d. 1921. is to elect one INT
ed States senator for the state of New
Mexico. for term Of six years.
The names OF the candidates for sucl
office and their postoffice addresses
as the same appears on file In the Of
flee of the County Clerk, Of the Coun
ty of Luna, State Of New Mexico. N,
a. f,Ilnvrc tn.tt.it
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 013355
OF THB INTERIOR

U. 5. Land office at las Cruces, ~
NJ. August 26, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
A. Wood and Frank ii. Wood, Of Au-
burn. y. Y. for themselves and other
heirs OF George :. Wood, deceased, who
ON March %, 1915, made homestead
entry. No. O13355. for SASEh; Sh-
Swh. section 2S,, Township % 5,
Range q W. n. NJ. p Meridian, has HI
ed notice OF intention to make finn
three wear Proof. 10 establish claim t6
the land above described, before Il
Earle Higbee. u. 5. Commissioner, a
Syracuse, n. M, on the 9TH day o.
October 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John 5. Haller, OF Myndus. n. N.
II. c. Dyer, of FL Paso, Texas j. =
Roseborough. Sr., OF FL Paso. Texas
John c. Roseborough, Jr., Of Myndus
n. NJ.
The witnesses will submit their testi
monv ON October 3, 1921, before IN.
Register and Receiver, U. ). LAnd vi
flee I'm las Cruces, n. Nj.
NEMECIA AsCARATE,
Register
1t s-SO-9-2'
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
AMENDMENTS

No. |. WOMEN HOLDING OF
FICE. a resolution providing for the
amendment of Sec. . Article VII Of the
Constitution Of the State of New NcNi'
co giving women the right to hold
public office in the State OF New Mexi-
CO.
No. :. ALIENS ACQUtRIN
LAND. resolution providing for the
amendment of Sec. 22 Article II Of the
Constitution OF the State OF New Mexi-
ca prohibiting aliens ineligible TO citi-
zenship under the Laws of the United
States from acquiring title. leasehold or
other interest IN or to real estate in
New Mexico.
No. 3. TERM SUPERIN
TENDENT OF PUBLIC INSDRUC-
TION, a resolution providing for the
amendment of Sec. of Article V of
the Constitution OF the state Of New
Mexico, making Superintendents of
Public Instruction eligible to hold Of
flee for a period Of more than two con
Socutive terms Of two years each.
No. I. EXEMPTIONS, n resolution
providing for the amendment Of Sec
) Article VIII Of the Constitution of
the State of New Mexico, Wherein
Heads of Families are Exempt from
Taxation, property IN the amount OF
10000 and the property OF every hon
orably discharged soldier, sailor, ma
rine. and army nurse, and the widow
Of every such soldier, sailor or marine,
who served in the armed forces Of the
"A Ia.
period the United States was regularly
aud officially engaged in any war, In
the sum Of S2,OO0O0.
No. >. POWERS STATE COR.
PORATION COMMISSION, a-resoiu.
tion providing for the amendment OF
Article NJ OF the Constitution Of the
State of New Mexico, by adding Sec
10 giving the Legislature power TO alt.
er the duties and powers of the Stat,
Corporation Commission and for chang
ing or altering the provisions for the
enforcement OF its orders.
No. O. COVE RNOR. I.EGISIA.
TURE AND BUDGET, a resolution
providing for the amendment Of Sec. Z
Of Article NN OF the Constitution OF
the State of New Mexico. fixing the
first day Of December next after his
Election as the time when the Govern
or shall commence his Term Of Office
AND. a resolution providing for the
Amendment Of Sec. Article " OF the
Constitution Of the state OF New Mexi
60. regulating the Time, Duties, and
IT'S. Of the Legislature and the prepara
tion NJ Budgets containing detailed
statements aud estimates OF appropria'
tions required to meet the financial
needs OF each department.
No. I. PUBLIC LAND COMMITS
SION. a resolution providing for the
amendment of ArticlerNIII OF the Con
stitutiun Of the state Of New Mexico.
creating a permanent Commission TO he
known as state Land Commission
naming the qualifications and duties OF
members Of such commission.
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
No. 020629
Department OF the Interior

e. y. Land Office at Las Cruces, v
NJ, August 20. 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
A. Henry. Of Dcming. n. NJ. who OF
May %, 1920, made homestead entry
No 02Oti2a, for Nwh, Section IL Town
ship % S, Range S w, n. NJ. p Meridi
an, has filed notice OF intention tC
make final Communication Proof, tC
establish claim TO the land above de
scribed. before II. Y. McKeyes, u. 8
Commissioner, at Demlng. ~ NJ, ON the
10Th day of October 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Amry NJ. Kelly. Leonard Sipes, Horac'
Il. Barto. Ella ]. Henry, all Of Dem
ing. New Mexico. At 0-6 Oh
NEMECIA ASCARATE,
Register
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES

s. Case. Of Gage. ~ NJ, who on JaDu
ary 20. 1921. made homestead entry
No. 015O13 for wI5NEh NWh Sec
3, Et.NBh, Secdon 4 Township "a
Range 10 W, n. u. r Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention 10 make final
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before r
Y. McKeyes, u. s. Commissioner, at
Deming, n. NJ. on the 18th day OF
October 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Cullin Il. carp, Lloyd carp. william
l.. Bradley, Buck Bounds, all Of Gage
New Mexico. a. 90 9-27
NEMECIA ASCARATE,
Register
Deming graphic., 1921-09-13
p. A. HUGHES,

BY MYRTLE WILLIAMS.
Deputy