davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Feline Jazz GiUes Officer Key To
 His Masters Vice
IRepubllcsn A. p. Leased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased WIre1
 NEW YORK. March PA cat in search of a lost chord today led to the seizure of 36 bottles of whis- ky inside a piano, aboard the Trini- dad liner Mavaro.
 A prohibition inspector accident ally stepped on pussys tail. Pussy hoWled and jumped from the deck through a porthole into a cabin. She landed on what would hve been the top of an upright piano, had the top been closed.
 But it wasn't, and. amid a bit of feline jazz, the dry" agents caught the jingle of glass. Discovery of the whisky followed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
GomperS Plays Sopiet Supporter s
MOSCOW DIRECTING REVOLT
SoDiets Attempt To Conciliafe All
 Opposing Factions
 To Retain Control
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

rt GeaScO NiTcl
 HELSINGFORS, March 27-Mos- COW and Petrograd boIsheyik news papers of March 22 and 24, received today, paint in official announce ments a vivid picture of what ap- pears to be a sweeping attempt to conciliate opponents of the soviets without the latter surrendering poli- tical control. Part of the apparent effort comprises an appeal by the soviet government to Russian refu- gees abroad.
 Russia in her reconstruction work" it says. must rely not only on her working men, but also on her peasants and her intellectuals. Therefore her new international re- lations oblige Russia to alter her former stand regarding immigrants. The question of the moment is to utilize forces of these Russian refu- gees abroad as their aid is most important in recontruction."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
SnosU FolIoWs Easter
 Weather Tn Nebraska
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

LINCOLN, Neb., March 27-Easter Sunday brought a return of winter to Nebraska with a fall of snow in the northwestern, western and central parts of the state aSd a marked drop of temperature from one end to the other. Snow fell during Saturday night and Sunday morning in considerable quantity at O'Neil and McCook and as far east a g Senecka and Berwyn. The temperature in north central Nebraska was not far above the zero mark. with lesseued cold at Lincoln and the south central part
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Physicians Hold
 Little Hope For
 Coney's Recovery
IRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 27.-The condition of Lieut.. W. D. Coney, trans continental flyer, showed a change for the worse today and physicians az nounced they had little hope for his recovery. A bulletin said his tempera- ture was 1031a, with respiration em- barrassed, and that an indication of pneumonia had been noted. Special prayers for his recovery were offered at all the local churches today at the request of the Natchez chapter of War Mothers. Mrs. [. F. Coney. the lieu tenants mother, arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Ben Franklin Denies
 Part Tn Baseball Plot
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wirc1

ST. LOUIS. March 27-Ben Frank lin, local livestock dealer, who with Carl York, also of St. Louis. was in dicted in Chicago yesterday for alleged complicity in fixing" the worlds se- ries in 1919, denied the charge tonight
 q want to say that everything charged in Chicago is positively in correct" Franklin said.
 He said Fork is very close friend of his.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Easter Egg Rolling
 On White House LalUn
 Will Be Held Today
TRcpublican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. March 27.-After a lapse of four years, Easter egg rolling will be permitted on the White House grounds tomorrow. and Washington youngsters will roam at will over the immense lawn.
 The president and Mrs. Harding have signified their intention of spending part of the afternoon with egg rollers. The marine band will play.
 It was discarded by President Wilson after war was declared
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Chicago Residents
 Offer Tribute To
 Memory of B. l.. T
reenublican A eased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. March 27.-Hundreds of persons today offered tribute to the memory of Bert Lesion Taylor, whose column, A Line o'Type or Two" they formerly read in the Chicago Tribune, The gathering was such a cosmopoli- tan one as "B. l.. T." addressed each day for years through his column
 Authors. musicians. newspaper men. business and professional men and many women and children were in cluded in the throng that attended the memorial service.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Bandits Crack Safe Tn Des Moines Drug
 Store; Get Big Haul
TRepublica1 A. p. Leased WlrcI

IRepubIcan N. P. Leased WIreI
 DIES MONIES. Ia, March 27-Four masked bandits blew open the safe of the Des Moines Drug company at S:3O this morning after binding and gagging two employees and escaped with 5000 in cash. Liberty bonds and narcotics.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Crolun Forces Raid
 Sim Feir1 Offices

THtpupTC1n A. P. EtdStu WTrt1
 DUBLIN, March 27-The headquar- ters of the Sim Fein propaganda de- parament was raided last night by po lice auxiliaries which effected what was officially described as the largest capture of seditious literature made in Ireland. Several tons of matter were removed.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Fighting Increases
 On Brussa And Sr1yr
 Front Tn Asia Minor
1RepubIiean A. ?. Leased Wirel

THcpubIICdl R. Fs Lcdscu W TTrI
 CONSTANTINOPLE, March 27.- Fighting along the Brussa and smyrna fronts has been growing as the Greek offensive against the Turkish Nation alists develops. General Ismet Pasha Is making determined stand on the BruSSa front
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
Fall Is InUited To
 Woman, Club Meeting
 In Salt Lake City
CRepubIican A. p, Leased WIre1

1 IFSpUpfICdn R F. EcdSeU VVIFS1 SALT LAKE CITY. March 21-An invitation has been extended to Albert
 B. Fall, the new secretary of the in- terior, to attend the council meeting of the General Federation of Womens clubs to be held here in June.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28
TURKS EVACUATE ESKI SHEER ' Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

~CONSTANTINOPL March 27 - Greek aviators report Turkish troops are evacuating Eskf- Shehr in Asiatic Turkey, in good order. They assert that the Greek troops are attempting to cut the Bagdad railway at Kutaia.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-28

(Continued on Page Two)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

ter breeders than pullets in that
they lay larger eggs, are fully ma
ture and as rule have not lowered
the liveliness OF the eggs by heavy
winter production. II they were
culled the previous fall the breed
ers can be picked from proven pro-
ducers.
s'The holding and method Of stor-
ing Matching eggs is vital factor
in their hatchability. The sooner
they are started on the road to in
cubation the better. and at the long
est they should not be held over 10
or ~ days. II they need resting
let them rest in the incubator or un-
der the old hen. The individual
eggs should be Of good size, we'll
shaped, clean but unwashed, and
free from dampness and where the
temperature is as even as possible
and preferably under so degrees"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
EARLY PATCHED CHICKS
MAKE VIGOROUS HENS

BROOKINGS, S. D.-'..The early
Matched chicks make the most Wig
orous hens and hence the most like
ly producers of winter eggs" says
G. L. Stevenson, professor of poul-
try husbandry at the state college.
'The extra vigor comes Of the fact
that the eggs from the early part of
the laying season are stronger and
the young chicks get in several
months of growth before the no:
mountaineering days Of summer
come upon them.
zone problem Of the poultry
BREEDER" he says. sis to make sure
the fertility Of the early eggs. It
is rather easy Of solution II the
flock is healthy and vigorous. fed
q balanced ration and allowed to
run on free range. Hens make bet
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
UNDERsIzED MARES WILL
PRODUCE GOOD MULES

BROOKINGS, S. D.,=Idle mares
that are under-size and do not have
bone SPAWN or inherited similar UNI
soundness will produce good mules
for the weanling market, in South
Dakota, according to j. C. Holmes,
extension livestock specialist at the
state college.
AS South Dakota has a surplus
of horses of the unstable grade and
the future market promises pro-
fit only in producing the heavy and
sound kind it is not expected that
these unmarketable horses will con.
tinue to be produced.
However, the farmer who is horse
poor must do something with these
animals and the breeding can not
only be stopped by producing mules
but fairly good returns can be de-
rived by doing so. Good mules, ac-
cording to Mr.. Holmes, are produced
in Montana and in colder climates
than South Dakota and it has been
demonstrated in several commune
ties that good mules can be pro-
duced in South Dakota.
Mares with side bones, curbs and
crooked feet, he says, will not as a
rule reproduce this weakness in the
mules if they are bred to a good
jack. There is always ready mark
ct for mules at weaving time and
it is the past experience of many
that they produce much more pro-
fit than colts.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
the North Dakota state enterprises

the North Dakota state enterprises
in the most lurid light. What are
these state enterprises? The state
bank, state mills, and elevators and
state home building. State elevators
are in successful operation at New
Orleans and at Seattle; business in
terests no longer even SO much as
intimating that they are unsound
because of their socialistic charac-
ter. The state of New York has q
public waterway on which 1t recent
ly expended s1O0,O0O.0OO and in
connection with which, according to
press reports, it is now building
grain elevator. You have a state
land bank which ought to function
for the Vaccinations of politicians
representing interests similar to
those now attempting to block the
North Dakota program. You have
not state or municipal home build
ing-yet, tho it has often been pro-
posed, and it has been suggested by
even SO high financial authority as
the Wall Street Journal that there
might be no other way of providing
absolutely necessary shelter for your
people. All things considered, you
are evidently as socialistic in New
York as we are in North Dakota. So
why continue to howl about social
ism? Why not get down to a basis
of common sense and consider every
proposition with regard to its fit
ness to serve the best interests of
the people regardless of what tag
may have been attached to it.
The only point at which you APP
proach within speaking distance Of
the truth of the North Dakota sit
uation is where you intimate that in
order to extricate itself from its
present difficulties, the state will
have to sell its bonds. 1t is true
that this is the only way out. The
people have demanded the carrying
out of these enterprises. In accord
ance with the expressed will OF the
people they have been established,
and tho in part now temporarily
halted, they are in successful opera
tion.< Contrary to your assumption,
the Bank of North Dakota is still do
ing business. 1t is as much a going
concern as the National City Bank
or the Federal Reserve System.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
Local News
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt au-

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt au-
toed to Lidgerwood Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Swanson and daughter.
Mrs. Magnus Hanson, autoed to Web
len Thursday to visit relatives, re-
turning home Friday.
Glen Sebek returned home SatuT-
day from Darlington, N. D., where
he has spent the past week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Walstad and
Oscar Krokstad and family visited
at the Clarence Satire home Monday.
Mr.. Charles Kirsch left Saturday
for Hankinson, N. D., where he will
visit friends and relatives.
George BRANDED and son visited
at the Louis BRANDED home Tues
day.
Mrs. L. Wirtenbegrer and daught-
er, Helen Louise, who have been
visiting with the Langfeldt family
returned to their home at Lidger-
wood Tuesday.
Tom Sandsmark and John SIM
ons were Sisseton callers Monday.
A large crowd attended the fun
eral of Willie Ceroll, north of Claire
City Tuesday afternoon.
Rueben Twite was Veblen bus
mess caller Wednesday.
. Leslie Gauper is spending few
days in Ellington with MS sister.
Mrs. John Vollmers.
Esther BRANDED is victim of the
mumps.
Mr.. Nelson and daughter and Miss
Jennie Rudd arrived Saturday from
Fargo, N. D., to visit at the parental
home.
Otto Schloe of Wisconsin is spend
ing the week here with relatives.
Mrs. John Vollmers of Ellington
was a caller here Wednesday be-
tween trains.
Mr.. R. e. Olson was sisseton
visitor Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

Alvin johnson and Ernest Math-
ieson autoed to Lidgerwood Friday
on business.
Orley Holland of Ellington visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
A farewell party was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt in the
Claire City hall Wednesday evening.
The Langfeldts were among the
first residents in Claire city. coming
here from Lidgerwood in the fall of
1913.' Mr.. Langfeldt was active in
getting the village Of Claire City in
corporated and served as member
of the council. and also served
number of years on the school
board. They leave for Lidgerwopd
Wednesday where they will make
their future home. to the regret OF
their many friends.
Joe Ercink and John Hanson we're
Lidgerwood callers Monday.
Albert Wenschlag and Art Ahrens
spent Sunday with friends at Great
Bend, N. d.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Aadland enjoyed Sun
day dinner at the Hans Hillestad
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holland were
Sisseton shoppers Wednesday.
Bonnie Wig was Veblen visitor
Tuesday.
Hugo Kohn of Hankinson visited
friends here this week.
Melvin Satire autoed to Lidger-
wood Tuesday.
A large number Of Claire City
young people attended the barn
dance given at Reenas. Saturday
evening.
Iva Gauper and Bernice Huhn
spent Saturday and Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. John Voll-
mers, of Ellington.
Mr.. Van Rhor of Waubay was
Claire City business caller Friday.
Miss Edna Langfeldt returned 20
Lidgerwood Monday after spending
the holidays with her parents.
A large crowd attended the mar
ried folks dance given at the Claire
City hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ercink spent
Sunday at the Joe Ercink home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Radland and
family of Sisseton were over Sun
day visitors at the Louie BRANDED
home
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
HOW ABOUT YOUR. NOSE

Is your nose too short. too long,
tilted. broken, bumped, pug, Roman,
narrow. or in brief, does it annoy
you in any way with any discrep-
ancy or short-coming? Prof. Bour-
get is now on his way from France.
His work during the war was to rc-
build and remodel destroyed noses,
and he met with such marked sue
cess that he's coming to America to
re-make all olfactory organs which
in any way displease the wearers
thereof. He threatens to rival the
famous professor at the r. N. A.
play.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08

"
East Relief and ass BY contrast how comparatively limited
menian In the Near East controlled by
Wherever In the Near East there syans
Greeks Of
creed there Near East Relief
from Port Said Baku
Relief reached
o Armenia thanw with
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received till May 2
1921, for the erection Of school
house in MINI. twp. Specifications
can be examined by calling on clerk
of said township.
A certified check for 10 per cent
of tho bid must accompany each
bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
FRED KoEPPE. Clerk AL It
We heartily recommend our 3D.
vertising patrons 20 our Iarss HIST of
rural readers.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

called him horrid or cranky or
beastly."
Dulcie went on ignoring the younger
sister. "He came out and said he'd
lost his scarfpin, platinum one with
diamonds, very precious to him. And
his private Office and looked there, and
oh, everywhere because, you see. 1t
was very embarrassing for mel was
the last one in-and-we couldn't find
1t. Nobody could settle down to work
and we all felt dreadfully uncomfort-
able and each person kept protesting
he had not seen the pin"
"And old Brookes, what did the old
crab say?'" questioned Ted.
ooh, that is the worst of it! He
said he was sure he'd find the thief 7"
sobbed Dulcie pitifully.
swell, go on with the story" re-
minded Senah impatiently.
"That's all there is, except, of
course, that woke up In the night
and-and--I found the pin!'
Mrs. Drlscom broke into loud
ca-chool "This settles it-.we're going
to bed I'm catching cold. Go to
sleep, Dulcie, and forget all about 1t
till morning"
"But, MOTHER" pleaded Senah,
"poor Dulcie. That horrld old Mr..
Brookes may have a detective out
side this very minute l'
DuIcie gave little scream, but
her mother pushed her gently to-
ward her bedroom. ''I'll not close an
eye." walled the daughter.
And Ted from his room door teased,
"Just keep your eye off my scarfpin,
sisp'
Dulcie gave little angry snort
and flung herself in bed and
promptly fell asleep. 1t was >mother,
of course, who lay awake an hour or
more planning what to do.
In the morning the little thief was
enjoying q hearty breakfast when Ted
having answered the doorbell, came
back with long box and placed It on
her lap. The rest Of the family imlnedi.
,ately rose to its feet.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
AS VISITOR SAW AMERICANS
Observations That Will Be conce sea,
to Have Their Foundations in
the Solid Truth.

Kindness Is almost universal In
America; in my first three months |
recollected only three deliberate rude.
nesses, though, doubtless, l deserved
many more. have found everywhere
assistance, and, what the stranger
needs so much, information, Some
times have found a little too much.
for the American does not always real
ize how lost Is the stranger in thi.
immense, complicated system, and Sc
burdens him with detail. The Ameri-
can Is often quiet, but he never re-
fuses conversation, and, OH the whole.
1t Is better that people should talk too
much than too little; this contributes
to general sociability and ease of In
tercourse. Also, conversation helps .
man to exhibit himself. Very few Of
us attempt to discover what the other
man thinks; we talk so as to assert to
him what we think this helps US t.
discover what we really think. sus
pect that the American, more than. any
other kind of man, his mind being
filled with a vast number of physical
impressions, needs conversation to sort
out these Impressions. Burdened by
certain forms Of national pride, local
pride and personal pride, by old Pur-
tanic views, and new efficiency views,
by sentiment and by ruthlessness, he
needs conversation as sort of clear
ing house. He had to formulate.-W.
L. George In Harper's Magazine.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02
That Horrid Old
MIR. Brookes
BY LILY WANDEL


(@, 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
"It certainly Is terrible to wake up
In the middle of the night and find
that you are thief, an honest-to-good-
ness thief" walled Dulcie from the
bottom step.
Particularly hard on the family"
added Ted, getting them all out Of
bed on cold winters night. And
say, why does this family always con-
gregate on the front stairs when
there's something the matter, eh2
Nasty, draughty place I'll say.
II always knew she'd get in an
awful pickle some day." said the
sixteen-year-old Senah, "and now Of
all persons, this horrid old Mr..
Brookes!"
Mother, won't you make them
stop?" begged Dulcie desperately, try
ing to keep her teeth from chattering,
"and suggest something's
Mrs. Driscom yawned as much as
her chin strap would permit. "All I
can think of is nice, warm bed
and sleep. I've been up since six"
you're not a bit like mothers you
read about" accused Dulcie tear
fully. "l'd think you'd be broken
hearted having a thief for daughter"
"We're not so broken-hearted," put
In Ted, "as we are annoyed, old girl.
Devilish inconsiderate of you, dis
covering at 3 o'clock in the morning
that you'd lifted your boss's diamond
scarfpin."
"It's all because you're so careless"
supported Senah primly; "any decent
person would have discovered 1t be-
fore retiring"
"Your story Is so confusing, Dulcie,"
murmured Mrs. Driscom sleepiiy.
"Would you mind repeating it? But
start from the beginning this time"
"Oh, I've told it just as it hap
pened. You see, was the last person
In for dictation, and then Mr.. Brookes
comes out Of his private Office"
"Not that horrid old Mr.. Brookes?'
interrupted Senah.
"Of course answered Dulcie ir-
ritably, "you know perfectly well there
is only one Mr.. Brookes in the firm"
90. swell, why don't you say old Mr..
Brookes or Something-you've always
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-06-02

nail short board to 1t for roof This
house may be strapped to q tree trunk.
The rustic ark in Fig. is built
upon a. foundation made as shown in
Fig. s. Round the tops Of the uprights
and fasten these pieces to the base,
board an inch from the ends. The roof
is made Of bark. If possible, strip this
from q log In one piece. II you cannot
do this, roof over the framework with
thin wood from berry boxes. then
fasten pieces of bark upon 1t. The
ends and the bottom should also be
covered with bark Bore the entrance
hole through one end. Screw pair of
screweyes into the suprights to fasten
wire hangers, to.
The bird temple in Fig. 8 has a
dashboard and roofboard each about
eight inches square Zig. 10). Connect
these with four corner posts set into
holes bored In both pieces. Set the
base holes an inch In from the corners
and the roof holes two inches In from
the corners. With the posts driven
into their holes, cut short pieces OF
branches, notch their ends and pile
them up log-cabin fashion to inclose
the walls. You will notice that the
logs Of each tier are shorter than
those Of the tier beneath.