davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-30
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
BUENOS AIRES. March 30.-Presi-
dent Irigoyen Of Argentina is understood
to have under consideration participa-
ton by this country in the construction
Of great scientific laboratory at
Panama, which is planned as d me-
mortal to the late Gen. William c.
Gorgas.
DR.. Franklin L. Martin of Chicago.
a member OF the preliminary commit
tee appointed by President Porras of
Panama for the purpose Of undertaking
the work of gaining the support for the
memorial. recently discussed the project
with President Irigoyen. and 1t is
Evening star., 1921-03-30
RAID AT INDIAN HEAD.
Herbert Y. Hudgins Ordered tt
Appear in Baltimore Court.

In a raid conducted by United
States prohibition officers on the soft
drink establishment of Herbert V.
Hudgins at Indian Head, Md, today
thirty-one half pints of "Wine of
Pepsin" and twenty-six quarts of
"Horke Vino" were seized.
Hudgins was placed under arrest
for violation Of the national prohibi-
ton law and ordered to appear for a
hearing before prohibitin authorities
in Baltimore this afternoon at 5
o'clock. The liquids taken were
brought to Washington by the Of
6cerA
Evening star., 1921-03-30
RoDY BROUGHT FROM FRANCE

The body of Corp. Benjamin Perry.
ir Company d. 9th Machine Gun
battalion, who died in Paris June
i3, 1918. as a result of wounds re-
ceiyed in action. has been brought
to this city. He was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Perry, residents
of Bethesda, Md. Funera services
will be conducted at Arlington FRI
day afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
new AUTO LINE TO OPEN.
Washington-Baltimore Service Will
Be Inaugurated Tomorrow.

operation of a new automobile pas
eenser line between Washington and
Baltimore will begin tomorrow under
the management of the Auto Passen
ger Transportation Company, Inc
The Washington terminus of the line
will be at S02 18th street northwest
and the Baltimore terminus at lis
Park avenue.
The new company has been incor.
porated under the laws of Virginia
1t is capitalized at $4,000 The of.
ficers are: A. Luber. president; Frank
Baum. vice president. and A C.. Luber
secretary and treasurer
Evening star., 1921-03-30
O'CALLAGHAN PLEA MAY FAIL

The appeal of counsel for Donal
J. OCallaghan. lord mayor of Cork.
who arrived in this country az a
stowaway without a passport several
months ago. to have him given asy-
lum in the United States as a politi-
cal refugee. probably will be denied
by the State Department. An opin-
ion may be handed down in the case
soon.
Evening star., 1921-03-30

The two Marine Corps planes en-
route from Washington to the Virgin
Island left Richmond on the second leg
Of their journey at 9:30 o'clock this
and were expected to arrive at Fay
etteville. N. c.. by noon. Marine
Corps officials were unable to state
today whether the aviators would con-
tinue the flight southwark from
Fayetteville this afternoon or lay
over there for the night.
A broken water lead, which caused
leak in the cooling system. neces-
STATED landing yesterday after
noon somewhere between Washing
ton and Richmond, it was said. The
leak evidently was repaired, how
ever, before the machines reached
Richmond. for a message received
this morning stated the machines
were in good repair before starting
for Fayetteville. The place of land
ing yesterday afternoon was not
communicated to headquarters here.
The planes will proceed leisurely
to their destination. no attempt being
made to break any records or cover
a specified distance during the day.
This will enable the aviators to keep
their machines tuned and in repair.
Marine Corps headquarters here
will be informed daily Of the planes
progress.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
VARIOUS FRUITS SUFFER.
Western Maryland Peach Center
Reports Destruction.
PAT rrIMORE Md March

BALTIMORE. Md, March 30
Peaches, pears. plums, cherries and
early apples suffered heavily in Mary
land. Fruit growers or Washington
county, the center of the western
Maryland peach belt. report the peach
crop entirely destroyed by the freeze,
the temperature dropping to 20 above
zero, fall of so degrees in twelve
hours.
port strawberry plants, in bloom
weeks ahead of time. badly damaged.
in addition TO the tree fruits.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
Letter Goes T,Uelue
Miles in Four Years
Bearing Lodge Dues
By the Associated Press

BY the AsSOciated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La. March
3O.-After a lapse of four years
and six months, consumed in
travelling twelve miles. n letter
mailed MT Blanchard. La. in
October, 1916, was delivered to
Harry s. Weston Mt the Shreve-
port post Office yesterday, 1t
was learned today.
The letter was written by A.
F. White, Kansas City Southern
station agent at blanchard. and
waa addressed to Weston. 1t
contained a remit ance for
lodge dues.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
GOOD BERRY PROSPECTS.
Early Tennessee Crop Gets Setback
But No Material Loss Expected.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, March 30
Reports from the strawberry growers
in this section are to the effect that
while the early crop has been set
back by the cold wave, no material
loss will result. The setback pre-
vents the necessity of competing with
Florida berries. and. therefore, is real
ly a benefit to this section.
Vegetable gardens and fruits on the
surrounding mountains suffered from
the freeze. being reported as a total
loss in some localities.
Evening star., 1921-03-30
MARINE A|RPLANES
PASSPETERSBURG
Flyers En- Route to Virgin Is
lands Hop Off From
Richmond.

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, March 30.-The
two Marine Corps airplanes were seen
flying over Petersburg headed south
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Aker Hagensick
Match at Unique
Monday, Mar. II

Here you are, now. The one you
have been waiting for and talking
about. This is a case where mixer
meets mixer - real ones - when
Emil Aker wrestles Glen Hagensicx
Monday night, March II, at the
Unique theatre. Hagensick recently
wrestled Renville the Indian. over
an hour before he was hurt.
"A scientific exhibition Of wrest-
ling will be shown at this match.
Not strength. but speed and science.
1t should be remembered that
Hagensick is one OF the better ones,
SO you can't afford to pass this one
up. The match starts at $3.50. Ad-
mission Csc including tax, children
Csc, ladies free.
There will DO good preliminaries.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Retiring Auditor
Given Banquet by
Lady Employees

A very pleasant social event was
staked at the court house Wednes-
day evening when the ladies who
had been employed in the county
auditors Office gave a banquet in
honor Of r. G. Richert, to which his
closest friends, who had been asso-
ciated with him in his work, as
county auditor were invited.
The banquet was served in the
commissioners room and was q
highly enjoyable affair. County
Agent Buchanan acted as toast mas
ter and responses were given by D.
F. Stevens, F. c. Carried and others.
The guest of honor was present.
ed with kodak, which will serve
as remembrance of his co-work.
ers.
Mr.. Rickert remains in our midst
having taken over the management
Of the Sisseton Loan and Title COM
pany with Office rooms in the Spack-
man building. formerly occupied by
the Reservation State Bank.
The new county auditor, Elmer
Pearson. entered upon the duties Of
his Office last Monday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Sisseton Carries
Away Laurels at
Ball Tournament

At the close Of the tournament
held at Aberdeen last week, where
sixteen basket ball teams met to
gain honors, we are proud to say
that Sisseton came in for share Of
the laurels. Ten of the best players
participating are chosen in what is
known as the 'tAll Star Team" Gen.
ter position on the first all star
team was given to WEIGH, Of Aber-
deem, who also was given the cap
taincy. Mahoney's work is greatly
praised and he won the position OF
center on the second team Of all
stars. Honorable mention was CIV
en- TO Stapleton as forward and Min
der as guard.
The lineup Of the all star team
is as follows:
First Five
Hughes, Aberdeen. RI; Copper
smith, Redfeld,, II: WEIGH, Aber-
deem. re; Moriarity, Redfield, lg:
WEIGH, captain.
Second Five
Clark. Redfield, RI, (captain) !:
Lazovsky. Aberdeen. II: Mahoney,
sisseton. G: 1hirke. Waubay rg: b.
Toss. Clark. lg.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Is Some Discovery

Hear about that lucky fellow,
Howard fellow. Of the U. of NJ?
fellow. poor fellow. was financially
and pitably broke. his sole pocket
contents consisting Of an old pair
Of earrings which he had carried
around for luck and now which
seemed to be the only means Of ex-
change in sight for two theatre
tickets and a box Of candy repre-
senting six dollars. So he took them
to jeweler and offered them for
sale. He trembled as the man Of
gems examined them. taking them
apart to do 80. And. as he did so.
presto, out rolled from each a blue
white diamond. The Jewels we're val
ued ct $1,000. fellow was . sur
prised fellow. - he never dreamed
that he was Carrying hidden treas
urss.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
AUTO ACCIDENT


An automobile accident occurred
north of town Wednesday afternoon
about o'clock which resulted in
two Ford cars being badly smashed
up. and general shaking up Of the
passengers.
One car was occupied by Henry
Hanson. ohm Hanson and Ludwig
Larson and the other by Sigfred
Benson. From reports Il seems the
accident was the result Of misun-
derstanding on the part Of the two
drivers % to which had the right
of-way.
No one was seriously hurt.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Organized
Labor
Rus Trade

NEW YORK, March, 10.@The
inauguration of President Warren
G. Harding and the exit of hostile
state department has called forth
from organized labor Of America g
renewal Of its demands for resump-
ton Of trade with Russia. On the
eve of the presidents Inauguration
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil of greater New York sent in to
him and to the executive council Of
the American Federation OF Labor
a resolution urging immediate OPEN
ing of trade relations with Russia
without any strings and calling
attention in singing terms to the
'deluge Of diplomatic and manufac-
turing publicity" against Russia.
Two days later the American Lab
or Alliance for Trade Relations with
Russia sent the following telegram
demanding action ON the Russian
question to President Harding and
to Secretary Of State Hughes:
"The American Labor Alliance
for Trade Relations with Russia, or
ganized November 20 BY authorized
delegates representing coo, 900
members of trade unions OF New
York City for the purpose OF voic-
ing the demand Of organized labor
in America for resumption Of trade
and friendly relations with Russia,
calls on you and your administra-
ton to take immediate action on
the question of resuming trade re-
lations with Russia.
THE Labor Alliance further de-
mands that your administration
adopt new policy toward Russia
that will show the sincerely Of
Ametdca's expression Of sympathy
for the suffering of humanity and
desire to relieye the unemployment
situation in this country. by immed-
lately inviting the Russian Soviet
government to send an oficial trade
delegation to the United State, to
discuss trade
sThese demands are made IN be-
half Of two and half million or.
ganized workers. Who through
thirteen unions, three state fedora
lions OF labor and seventy city CEN
trail labor bodies Of twenty-nine
states have endorsed our program
and believe that trade win Russia
VIII materially alleviate our nrem-
plovment by providing employment
Ter our five million idle workers
"(Signed) Executive Committee
Alexander Trachtenberg
Secretary"
The resolution Of the New work
Central Trades and Labor Council
calls ettontioo 70 the unemployment
Continued on pase -
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
d.. Aker Defeats
Oscar Halverson


Emil Aker defeated Oscar Halyer.
son. the American Legion champion
wrestler. at Montevido Monday ev-
ening in two straight falls, first IN
nine and one-half minutes and see-
ond in six and one-half minutes.
In the second fall HalversoA
failed to see his back. Aker was
never in danger any time during tho
match and succeeded in defeating
his opponent with his usual charae-
teristic ease and dispatch.
The following local fans went
along: VIM. Swanson, r. G. Richesa.
Paul Linster. Geo. Crosby. yraAh
stauffer. Nate Gorsuch and r., q.
Carried.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
HERE is SAMPLE OF
THE yERACITY OF
ANTI.LEAGUERs

SALIVA, Kan. Mar. g.
Recently a press dispatch
was sent broadcast from
here. stating that . check for
$40, drawn on the. bank of
North Dakota by NJ. l.. Amos
manager Of the Kansas
Leader, had been returned
marked "Refused Payment"
The current issue Of the
Kansas Leader asserts that
this story was a deliberate
lie, and is part Of the ma
tion-wide propaganda of the
gambler-banker interests to
injure the Bank Of North
Dakota.
To substantiate that the
story was a lie, the Leader
says that the check in ques-
ton has been returned to
MT. Amos. It had been given
by Mr.. Amos to the United
Telephone Co. Indorse-
ments on the check showed
that 1t has passed through
the Planters State bank Of
Salina, the Fourth National
bank of Wichita, and the
First National bank Of Min
neapolis. 1t had actually
been paid three days before
the story was sent out from
salina that payment had
been refused.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Mrs. A. Johnstad
of One Road Twp.
Died Wednesday

Mrs. Andrew Johnstad Of One
Road township died last Wednesday
night. She had been q sufferer
for . number Of months. Funeral
services will b held Friday &C Beth
81 church. Rev. Njaanes ofaciatinx.
Deceased II . sister.in-law OF
Andrew stavig Of this place.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
$1,000 FOR
BAND IN
ONE DAY
sIssETON NOW GUARANTEED =
GOOD RAND ORf3ANIzA.
TON FOR COMING
SEASON.
Financial Committee Having Besa
Of Success in Raising Fund:
All Citizens Enthusiastic
About Movement.

That Sisseton is to have a real
orass band is now an assured fact.
The organization hes been liftea
from the shifting sands Of uncer.
tainty and placed upon a sound foot
ing. Conjecture and speculation
have been replaced by assurance.
and a financially sound orrani,..
ton.
The bnance committee which ~.
appointed a few days ago BY tn
Commercial Club to take up the
work OF collecting funds for thu
bands support. got busy Wednesday
and we are glad to report, collectea
about $1,000 the first day. The drive
IS set at the $1400 mark. and from
present indications It seems that
the committee Is not going to exper-
fence any great difiiculty in securing
the desired amount.
You've got to hand It to the bus,.
ness men and citizens Of sisseton
In general when 1t comes to any
thing public spirited and for the
civic betterment. The concerto last
summer proved to be very popular.
both among the citizens Of sisseton
and the rural communities su,.
rounding.
Every Saturday evening the
streets were crowded with peopln
and cars from the country who came
in to hear the concert. It is due n
these demonstrations that our citi-
zens haverallied to the support Of
good band organization for the
coming year. The people OF town
and country are now guaranteed an.
other season Of pleasant recreation
and entertainment. and we know II
will be appreciated.
The band has been meeting reeu-
larly each week during the past
winter and while we had good or
ganizatton last summer, we can ex-
poet great improvement over last
year. New members have been added
and the membership is now up to =
standard Of proficiency and eficien-
cy.
It should be realized that q band
Is not exclusively q wind Organise
ton and that while wind 10 . very
important element In its makeup.
yet the wind part can not hold ont
indefinitely without an air COM
pressor. It is the realization of this
fact that has prompted ou1 city 70
take the action that is now being
put through with such great sue
cess.
When you are called upon by the
committee to sign up, don't whine
and squirm thinking you are goinR
to be excused. for you are not.
Its going to be lively in Sisseton
this summer, and first class hand
will be on the job impartina
its never-failing influence to tho
end that all have good time.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
rights and Southern independence?

rights and Southern independence?
But, above all, don't YOU see upon the
highest pinnacle Of that eIninence
which bathes its high hattlements in
the blue clouds of heaven banner
proudly floating to the breeze, einblaz-
oned upon it in characters of living
light, Southern Confederacy.' Let us
reach that banner; it Is a banner that
will do to live under, and. If needs be,
it is banner that will do to die under. y
Then we say to old men, strike for
our rights and independence, that your
sons may enjoy the same proud equal
ity that you yourselves have inherited
from your ancestors. We say to young
men, If You would not let prolonged
endurance tame your spirits and fit
your necks to the collar, take your
position and stand to 1t, in sunshine
and in storm!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
APPLICATION TO PURCHASE.

Department Of the Interior,
Y. 9. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La
December o. 1920.
NOTIcE Is hereby given that Robert
Lewis Bumgardner, whose postoffice ad-
dress is r. #. ID. No. j, Box 81, Shreye-
port, La, did, on the 18th day Of April,
1920, file in this Office Sworn State-
ment and Application, No. O95S4, to
purchase lot No. 2, or fractional part
Of the northwest quarter Of northeast
quarter Of section 6, township is, north,
range II, west, Louisiana. Meridian.
and the timber thereon, under the pro-
visions of the act of June 8, 1878, and
acts amendatOry, known as the \ Tim
Der and Stone Law ut such value as
might be fixed BY appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application. the
land and timber thereon have been
appraised, $3.50, the timber estimated
1000 board feet at 81 per M. 3,OOO
board feet at $3 per NJ, 1000 board
feet at IS per NJ. 5000 board feet at
$6 per NJ, and the land $500; that
said applicant will offer final proof In
support Of his application and sworn
statement on the 23d day OF February.
1921, before the Clerk OF Court, at
Benton, La.
Any person Is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
4 contest at any time before patent
issues. by filing u corlgborated am
davit In this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
=. p. GIAsELIOyI, Register.
December ., 1920 feb Ill
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

the erection Of their bungalow in Bos-
sier City.
Mrs. w. T. Belcher, Of Benton,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. n. A. Arnold.
Mrs. Newt Arnold spent last Fri
day in Dixie with her sister, Mrs. John
Stinson.
Mrs. Gibson now occupies the
Gleason cottage, recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp.
MIR. and Mrs. r. w. Smith spent
New Year and Sunday in Queensbo-
rough with relatives.
Miss Mary Rirdwell returned to
st. Vincent Academy Sunday, after d
delightful week at home for Christmas.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Allen have
moved into their new home and are
now enjoying having their friends visit
them.
Mrs. r. E. Jones' spent Sunday in
Shreveport with her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Leitl. and attended the matinees
at the Grand.
'rlp Baptist Women's Missionary
Society will hold an all-day session
tomorrow 1.-THE 7th). A large attend
ance is expected.
MIR. and Mrs. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Coston lnotored
to Benton last Friday and paid taxes
and attended to other business ut the
Court House.
AL Of our teachers returned Sun
day and were ready for duty Monday
morning. School opened with great
vigor and enthusiasm Monday, every
body reporting the best Christmas ever.
Little Marguerite Mosley, while
playing last Friday had the painful
misfortune Of falling and breaking her
left arm above the elbow. The cores
pondent f. pleased to know she is re-
ported doing fine.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. H. Mcdowell en-
tertained at a New Year dinner. Their
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Kirby,
of Shreveport; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Fullilove and Miss Fulliloye, Of Allen
dale, and Misses Mildred Wallace and
Florence McCranie, of Bossier City.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Jones enter
tanned with a New Year dinner, the
following Shreveport guests being pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. bob Cummings,
Mrs Robert Leath, Mr.. Clarence Ross
and Mrs. Lee Wilson and children.
Everybody reported a fine time. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are noted for their
splendid entertainments.
The young folks report very fine
time during the holidays. Among those
giving entertainments were: Misses
Moore, at their plantation home, Chalk
Level. ON Christmas Eve night, and
Miss Fullilove, at A1lendale. Those In
Bossier being Misses Sumner, Misses
Birdwell, Miss Ratciiff, Misses Fuller
and Mrs. McClanaghan. There were
also several matinee and opera parties.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

Monday, Jan 3.-Three times seven
('21), and the writer has often heard
it said everything changes every seven
years.
Mr. G. G. Burton spent last week in
Plain Dealing.
Mrs. r. M. Burton and children spent
several days of last week in Benton.
Miss Louise Oglesby. Of Lewisville,
Ark, was guest Of Miss Martha Bur-
ton Saturday.
Master Dan Logan, of Benton, was
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. r. nj. Burton,
one day last week.
Mrs. c. G. Burton, our teacher, gave
Christmas tree for her pupils. Every
thing was just the incest ever"
Master J. d. Casey, who has been at
Paris, Texas, for several weeks visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. w. c. Casey, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mr. C. G. Burton went to Lewisyille,
Ark, Saturday night to have his hand
treated for blood poison. 1t is better
to-day, so the correspondent Is told.
Miss Clara Crabtree, who taught the
first two months Of our school, and is
at present teaching at Kingsland. Ark,
remembered all her former pupils with
nice Christmas cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Thompson had as
guests Christmas their daughter, Mrs.
w. H. McGaughy, Of Redoak, Okla !:
their son, s. +. Thompson. wife and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Benton, Ark,
and grandson, L. c. McGaughy, of
Gregory, Ark.
Married last Saturday, Mr.. G. D.
Lester and Miss Zula Mae Collins.
They spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Lester, and a large
number of friends serenaded them.
Long life and happiness is the wish
Of the writer. -LA.-ARk.