davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Call for National
Convention of the
Natl. w. &. Assn.


All members of the National
Wheat Growers Association which
include all wheat growers who have
signed the contracts adopted by the
National Wheat Growers Associa-
ton on February 12, 1921. are here
by notified that National Conven-
ton OF the National Wheat Growers
Association will be held in Hutch
inson. Kansas, on Thursday, 10 a.
M, June 2.
The states entitled to participate,
in this National Convention are
Minnesota. North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado.
Oklahoma and Texas.
The plan for representation in the
National Convention provides that
each county in the states participa-
ting shall have one delegate at large.
one additional delegate for each
$50 Numbers in said county or major
fraction thereof
Each county shall bear the ex-
penses of it's delegate to the Nation
al Convention. Where counties of
state entitled to representation in
the National Convention fail to send
delegates such counties are empow-
cred to authorize in writing the duly
elected delegates from other coun-
ties in the state to cast the vote of
such absent delegates. This written
notice of authority must be sent to
the national secretary-treasurer, w.
H. McGreevy, Wichita, Kan. before
the date of the National Convention
and he will deliver such written
authority to the delegates of the
state.
The business of this convention
will be the election of national o.
ficers as provided by the constitution
and by laws of the association and
a national board of directors as fol-
lows: North Dakota, Q; Kansas,o;
Nebraska. Colorado, Oklahoma ana
Taxes one each. Any other wheat
state having secured a membership
Of two thousand will be entitled to
a member on the national board of
directors. The convention Is auth
orized to transact any business per-
tanning to the affairs of the associa-
ton.
1t is recommended that county
secretaries call county conventions
to meet on Saturday p. m. May %,
at some central point in the county,
preferably the county seat, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
national convention. In counties
where there are no county secretar-
les. any local secretary or member
of the National Wheat Growers AS
ISOLATION is authorized to call a
county convention and act in the
same manner as when county con-
ventions are called by county secre-
taries.
Mr.. Aaron Sapiro will address the
National Convention at 2 p. M. This
is enc OF g series of meetings being
held in Kansas at this time by Mr..
Sapiro for the National Wheat
Growers Association. He speaks at
Larned, Kansas, on Wednesday at
2 p. M. June 1; Hutchinson, Kan
sas, Thursday 2 p. M, June 2;
Wichita, Kansas, Thursday p. m,
June 2, and at Enid, Oklahoma, on
Friday, p. M. June 3.
This call issued by the National
President of the Association, w. F..
McMichael.
NATIONAL WHEAT GROW
ERS' ASSOCIATION.
w. H. McGREEVY,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Grant News

Alfred Steen autoed to Brookings
Tuesday with his mother, where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Henry
H. Steen.
A large number of people from
here autoed to New Ellington Satur-
day to celebrate the postponed 18th
of May.
Miss Alice Johnson came over
from Ashby. Mimi. to visit her aunt.
Mrs. John Eide.
Peter Holmberg placed a very nice
monument on his wife's grave this
week.
Miss Julia Berge closes her school
in Dist. No. this week with an ex-
animation of Sth grade scholars.
Miss Esther Rohan closes her
school this week with the examina-
tion for Sth grade pupils who are.
Hilda Siewert, Esther Nuderbaum.
Anna Stadtler and Willie Hannasch.
The Dakota engineering crew who
have finished their work here have
gone to Bryant. A. j. o'Grady went
with them.
Scraping and filling in of the
sloughs and ravines is going on so
that Gust Walters with road grader
can finish the roads.
Hans Myron and Hans Kalbuk are
doing some nice work on the S. C..
sorenson residence which is nearly
enclosed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Claire City

Mrs. Clarence Satire and daughter
1nez spent Thursday and Friday at
the S. NJ. Satire home.
Mrs. S. jacobson left Friday for
her home at Milwaukee, Wis, after
spending the past week here with
friends and relatives.
Melvin Satire and DIR. Wolfe auto
ed to Lidgerwood Monday.
Miss Byrle HUM spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at New Eff
fingtOn
Mrs. j. jacobson and Mrs. j. Hol-
land and children enjoyed 6-o'clock
dinner at S. M. Satre's Thursday.
Miss Mayme Ptacek left Thursday
for her home at Thief River Falls,
MINI.
Clarence Satire, Matt Smith and
Mr.. Bottom autoed to Ellington Sat-
urday
Frank Phodla and f. H. Gunderson
and son, Noel, made a business trip
to Wheaton Saturday.
r. o. Gauper and family autoed
to Ellington Saturday.
The Claire City Lutheran Ladies
Aid will hold a fancy work sale and
picnic supper on Wednesday, June
8. in the Sam Satire grove, 2 miles
southwest of here A good program
will also be given. Everybody IS
cordially invited.
E. G. Anderson and family were
Sisseton shoppers Thursday.
Albert Wenschlag autoed to Great
Bend Saturday for an over Sunday
visit with friends.
R. o. Gauper and children autoed
to Ellington Saturday.
Miss Emma Holland left Friday
for Jewell, Iowa. where she will
make an extended rvisit with he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs John Vollmers OF
New Ellington were callers here
Sunday.
Mrs. R. o. Gauper spent the lat
ter part of the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. John vo!lmers, of New Eff
fington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt of
Lidgerwood called ON friends here
Wednesday.
R. E. Olson, Miss Ruth Ellsworth,
Mr.. and Mrs r. H. Gundreson and
children autoed to Ellington Sunday.
Jay Price and son Stanley We're
Ellington visitors Saturday
DIR. Wolfe and Mrs. John Gumo
and daughter Mildred, autoed to
Lidgerwood Saturday:
Alvin johnson autoed to .Wynd-
mere, N. d., Saturday, returning
Sunday, accompanied by his wife.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and death of our hus-
band and father and also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. John Holland
and Children.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
light of Heaven

light of Heaven
As you lay so sweetly there.
But we know that we shall meet Won
when our journey here is DER
Oh. how fondly we will greet you,
For we will meet to part no more.
Sadly missed by
Pete Holmberg
and Children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
MEMORIAL TABLET
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Will Place Names of New War Heroes
In New Building.

memorial tablet will be placed in
the new high school building COM
memorating the sacrifice made by the
students of the school who gave their
lives in the world war
Among the names which viii appear
on the tablet will be that of Frank
Marston, who was killed in action. and
was the first Pensacola boy to lay
down his life for his country during
the world war.
The board has requested the Ameri-
can Legion and the principal and fac
ulty of the high school, to ASCERTAIN
and furnish any information as to the
former students of the school who gave
their lives in the service of their coun-
try. The board also asks that any
Pensacolians who can furnish such in
formation communicate with Judge L
d. Beggs. or some other member o
the board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

given by the Harmony Girls. viii offer
some fine musical numbers and enter
tanning stunts, and will be on attrac-
ton.
special booth has been arranged
on the grounds at which memberships
will be taken. and G. A Lanarum, ad-
jutant, stated last night that the Mar
ston post is DESTROYS that every mem
Der renew his subscription tomorrow,
and that every service man who has
not joined, do so at this booth. The
membership will entitle him to all
privileges of the post from the time
of the next meeting to January, 1929
including participation in election of
officers.
Camp Marston will invite the state
Legionnaires to hold their 1923 meet
jng4in Pensacola and wish to have q
large organization and to have a strong
delegation to send to the annual con-
IGNITION at Palm Beach. next March.
IN order to do this, the membership
must be at the maximum, and all
service men who have not Joined are
asked to do so today.
Many words of praise have been
heard for the fine work OF Capt. Paul
?. Stewart, who has given his unfal-
tering attention and much of his time
% make the Armistice day program
success, and the weather man permit
ing, the success of the day seems
assured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
PALMETTO BEACH
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

en- masse to do honor to the Legian-
naires and take part in the various
festivities.
The big football game between the
Navy and the Regulars, which takes
place at $3.50 o'clock, viii be one Of
the great attractions. but this will
have its rival in the boxing bouts The
boxing stand has been arranged for.
giving ample room for the fine bill
which is to be presented. The stage
has been enlarged and the pavilion Is
all in readiness for the dance, and
from the time the doors open at 1880
until they close at night. there will
be ample amusement and bountiful
eats for the big crowd.
The teams from the Rotary and XII
wants clubs viii give one of their IA
nous exhibitions of prowess and skill,
and 1t is safe to say that somebody
will win, but not safe to say which
one If you do you are liable to get
scalped by the Kiwanians or Rotated
by the Rotes.
The plane stunts, which viii b.
pulled off at 1880 are to be among the
spectacular features, and the battle
royal must be witnessed to be appre-
ciated.
The minstrel show, which win be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
HERE is MORE ABOUT
UNKNOWN SOLDIER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

their flowers the great stars that
bring to this unknown son of liberty
q message from those comrades whose
names stand above all others in the
roll OF the nations servants The great
scroll Of those who like him have died
for the flag.
AS the hours moved by the vast
reaches Of the chamber seemed all toe
small TO house the growineN> mass OF
flowers. AS each cluster was set ir
place, roses that blossomed in Franc,
or England, that bloomed in Canada
and South Africa peoples that thrust
up their slender stems through blooC
drenehed Flanders fields; and flowers
Of every color and hue that blossomed
under American skies-the air grew
heavy with the fragrance. Soldier
guards stepped out to move each trib-
ute after It had been set. and the long,
rounded sweep OF granite wall was
banked with wreathes and green's over
its whole length and every vantage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

point over the stone floor held it,
weight Of beauty, it's share Of honor
for the brave dead.
Night had fallen before the soldiers
and their comrade marines, who joint.
ly shared the honor of guarding thu
resting place of this unknown lad
moved to check the stream of hu,
mainly that continued its measured
flow through the long hours of stand
ing In the dark of the plaza frontin
the capitol. Another moment in hi.
firing hour of eternity had ended for
this unknown who is known to all the
nation by his death.
The lights in the vaulted chamber
dwindled and died to the dim glow O.
high, hidden bulbs; the great bronze
doors swung shut, and alone agar
with the tireless. rigid comrades VIII,
keep this last vigil with him, Ameri-
cas- unknown from France was lef
to await dawn and the coming of tht
cortege in which the president and al
the highest figures in American ma
tional life will walk humbly to carry
him to the grave.
Crowds which sought tonight to en-
ter the capitol and pay their tribute
extended for more than ten blocks and
1t was evident that not all would De
able to reach the bier.
Floral tributes We're laid on the cas-
ket by many organizations, including
the American Legion. the American
War Mothers, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, Order of Indian Wars, Military
Order OF the World War, United States
Infantry Association. Daughters OF
Veterans, American Women's Legion
Soth Division, Sons of Temperance
and National Confederate organiza
tions, including the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
After getting word from the outside
that fully twenty thousand people
We're waiting their turn to enter the
rotunda, the military authorities de-
cided at 9 O'Clock TO keep the doors
open until all in line at twelve o'clock.
the hour set for closing. had passed
through.
General Pershing stood again to-
night before the coffin Of the unknown
soldier and there We're tears in his
eyes as he turned away
1t lacked just 10 minutes of mid
night when the last of the line which
had been moving steadily past the
catafalque for almost twenty hours
had paid their silent respect to the
dead and the doors were closed.
The capitol police estimated that
from 10000 to 10000 people had filed
through the rotunda since a. m. to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
To Gain Weight
Quick
Take Yeast the Best Way
With Iron-ln Dainty Tablet
Form, as in "lnonized Yeast"

Thousands now realize that there is
only one thoroughly efficient way to
take yeast for health--in concentrated
tablet form combined with organic
iron-as is found in Ironized Yeast
Many find that when yeast is taken
this way. results are often obtained
in half the usual timel This is be-
cause Ironized Yeast is rich in tive
substances which are absolutely es-
sential to health-yitamines and iron
BY increasing the nourishing power of
your food. and by feeding your blood
with the iron needed to make it rich
red and powerful, Ironized Yeast helps
you to put on solid flesh where it is
needed, to increase your strength and
energy, to build up your shattered
nerves. and to clear your skin of hui
initiating pimples. blackheads, etc. Try
it for few days and watch the re-
suits
Ironized Yeast is pleasant to take.
viii not upset the stomach, and is more
economical than common yeast Each
package contains so individually
wrapped tablets Go to Is days treat
ment) and costs only 800. Special
directions for children. Sold at az
druggists. Don't accept substitutes
Made by the Ironized Yeast Company
Atlanta. Ca.
For sale by the Crystal Pharmacy
Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
Boys and Girls:

We have arranged to take the entire
output OF. a manufacturer OF high grade
line OF Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman or retail
profit
Foot Eails--Rugby regulation size, with
guaranteed hand made bladder, So
Soccer Balls and Punching Haqs with
guaranteed hand made bladder 81 each
n. NICHOLSON q CO., Rubber sundrles
22s Akron Savings & Loan Bldg,
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WANTED-These balls viii re-
tail for $40 each. sell your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
NEGRESS PLEADS GUILTY
TO POSSESSING LIQUOR

Jimmie Collins, a negress, was ar
raigned before Judge Jones in the
court of record Wednesday and
pleaded guilty to charges of having in
toxicating liquors in her possession
and was fined $25 and costs for the Of
Tense. She did not have the required
sum OF money but she furnished a go
day bond for the payment of the fine
and was liberated from the county bas-
tile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

were laid away nearby Later the burial
spot was beautified.
The estate is at Cleveden, near Oxford,
on the Thames. The huge Italian man
sion is surrounded by fairyland of gar
dens In thick grove of trees, on the
brink OF a precipice dropping to the
Thames. stands a little chapel Beside
it is a sunken elliptical garden. walled
with moss-hung stones and ringed with
a marble mosaic walk.
Enclosed within this walk is the burial
ground. The 40 headstones lie fiat. sunk
flush with the surface. Facing the east
ern side. the figure of woman stands
with extended arms. keeping watch.
Tho Canadian Red Cross erected the
statue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11

S LONDON, Nov. 10--Buried away. far
from the beaten tourist trails, is an
American military cemetery here that
contains but a scant two score Of head
atOncs The upward or 500 bodies Of
other Yanks that remain in England are
buried IN Brookwood. near Surrey.
Hundreds of travellers visit Brookwood.
But the one or two nurses and the few
soldiers in the other little cemetery sleep
sltasilenec1
Nor Is It wholly British, this cemetery,
for It is upon the land Of an American
Lady Nancy Aston, formerly of Virginia.
During the war the estate was turned
into a hospital Those who died there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
TO INVESTIGATE X. X. K.
ACTIVITIES

ASHEvLLE. N. C.. Nov. 1O-The
grand jury instructed by Judge Walter
f. Brock Of the superior court today
to investigate alleged activities of the
Ku Klux Khan. had made no report to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-11
GILFILLAN SCOTT
MN

College Professor Piano Teehnic and Classical
trains Concert Pians Teachers and
Regular Weekly Five Dollars month At pupils resi-
studio 21O West Romano For interview phone 2123
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-03
+, ST. CLOUD HOTEL


Has had every room in the Hotel
repapered and decorated, and
guests are more than delighted
with the fine Accommodations Of
fered. Fair week visitors will
find the st. Cloud a good place to
stop. Prices reasonable and SER
vice the best.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Divorce Proceedings May Be Stopped

District Attorney Baker stated last
weekRthat he would take steps to pre-
vent the hearing Of divorce case filed
by Mrs. Bessie l.. Babuik, Of Wasco
county, against Steve A. Babuik. The
complaint as filed. does not show that
Mrs. Babuik has established such legal
residence as to entitle her to bring her
suit here, Mr. Baker says. He de-
clares that he does not wish a prece-
dent to be set that will make this
county a mecca for persons seeking
divorce.
Mrs. Babuik, whose suit has been
field by Attorney Paul w. Chiders, Of
The Dalles, states that she and the de-
fendant. who went under the name of
S A. Tabler, were married at Joplin.
Mo, in 1915. Within a few months,
she declares, she learned that her has
bands real name was as cited in the
complaint, and she forced him to go
through with second ceremony.
Mrs. Babulk charges cruel and inhu
man treatment, declaring that her hus-
band rs conduct reached the stage where
she was forced to leave him, in order
to protect her health. She came to
Oregon, she SAYS. in September, 1920.
She asks the restoration Of her maiden
name, Bessie l.. Pennington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
H. R. MARKET BISON
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

Epicures of Hood River will have an
opportunity of indulgIng their paates
in buffalo roasts or steaks at the
Christmas dinner this year. A. +.
Davenport. proprietor of the Hood
River Market, expects to receive the
latter part of this week the carcass of
a bison from the famed herds of the
Scotty Phillips Buffalo Ranch in North
Dakota. The noted ranch of 20. 600
acres, where the monarchs of the
plains are still raised in the wild state.
was recently sold by the heirs of Mr..
Phillips to a company of Yakima men.
Mr.. Davenport feared at first that
he might find difficulty in disposing of
his buffalo meat. Now, he says, his
problem appears to be apportioning it
to those who would serve bison at the
Christmas dinner. Hotels and restau
rants have made bid for large
share of the bison.
The following hotels and restaurants
will serve buffalo roasts Christmas
day: Mt. Hood Hotel, The Pheasant
and Hotel Oregon, Oriental Cafe, APP
pie Blossom Cafe, Hood River Cafe
and Gem Cafe. CS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15

The Glacier has just received Christ
mas greetings from Harry l.. Cash.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Cash, who is
connected with an American educa-
tional commission in South America.
| Mr.. Cash is at Cajamarca, Peru.
Chris Greisen. northwest representa-
tive of the Packer, was here over the
week end visiting fruit shippers. Mr..
Greisen says the outlook for a rising
wind-up of the apple market is encour-
aging.
The ladies of the Catholic church and
st. Mary's Altar Society will hold a
bazaar at the Franz store Saturday.
Fancy work and home baking will be
specialized. You are certain to find
something that will just fill your de-
sires for Christmas present.
II. +. Allen and family left SUNDAY
by boat. taking their car with them,
for Portland to spend the winter. Last
Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
were honored by their Belmont and
Frankton neighhors with a surprise
party. About rs participated in the
pleasant event.
w. f. Laraway has one of the larg-
est stocks of pens and pencils in the
country. All are of improved styles
AS an extra inducement to Christmas
shoppers he will engrave any pen or
pencil free of charge. Laraway's en-
craving is not bettered anywhere in
the country.
The ladies of the Catholic church and
st. Mary's Altar Society will holdsa
bazaar Mt the Franz store Saturday.
December II. Fancy work and home
baking will be specialized. You are
certain to find something that will Just
fill your desires for a Christmas pres
ent.
Our watch repair business has grown.
Our work is good, prices right. Always
yOnr friend, so come and see about those
Christmas orders. We only carry the
best line in every thing. Terms can not
be better, good cash discount or small
payment down and long time on balance
in our music department. Song Shop
and Jewelry Store. d29
Gene Euwer was down from his Up
per Valley home the first of the week
on shopping tour. He states that he
recently received from Boston copy
of the Transcript containing an Illus
trated article by his brother, Anthony
Euwer. on the famed marble caves of
southern Oregon. The latter, too, is
furnishing the Portland Journal with
series of scover page drawings and
poems for their magazine section.
to Mt. Hood, appeared Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Easiman-NIIer

The wedding Of Miss Agnes Miller,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Mil
Ter, of the Barrett district, ard Archie
Eastman occurred Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Frohn. Rev j.
B. Lister, ofliciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastman left Immediately for Portland
on short honeymoon trip. On their
return here they will make their home
with Mr.. Eastman's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Eastman, on a Frankton
orchard place.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
Mt. Hood Rancher Markets Potatoes

j. +. Wilkens, Mt. Hood rancher,
arrived here yesterday from his Upper
Valley place with the first load Of farm
product marketed from the district
since the beginning Of the recent sleet
storm November 10. Mr.. Wilkens.
who was accompanied by A. Patereau,
brought 40 sacks Of potatoes 20 mar
ket The tubers were sold for Sl.5l
per hundredweight.
The roads Of the Upper VALLEY are
now good. said Mr.. Wilkens. "The
thsw of the past several DAYS has
melted the snow from the highways,
and the blanket covering orchard and
field. is fast disappearing"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
WHITE SALMON MAN
PASSED AWAY HERE

Funeral services for Joseph Linsay
Neil, of White Salmon, who died Sun.
day at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
+. M. Holman, were held Tuesday at
the chapel of the Christian and
Missionary Alliance, interment follow
ing at ldlewilde cemetery. Mr.. Neil
was 73 years old. Another daughter,
Mrs. f. l.. Smith, resides here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-15
st. Marks to Observe Christmas

Christmas day will be observed at
st. Marks Episcopal church with SER
vices by Bishop Paddock, Of the East
ern Oregon Diocese of the church.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
with FUN choral service. Other special
Christmas music will be rendered.
Christmas celebration will be provided
for the Sunday school.