davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Prune Trees and Fruit Bushes

II orchard trees and fruit trees
have not yet been pruned, this is
by all means the time to do it. A
little extra time should be spent i'll
locating, cutting and burning the
branches containing insect eggs.
These eggs may be inserted in cuts
made in the bark or may be glued
singly or in clusters to the branches.
Go over such trees as plums and
dig out the borers from trunk and
larger limbs. Remove cocoons and
other insect cases and burn them
Chisel out cankers il located on
trunk or large limbs and disinfect
wound with corrosive sublimate So
luton made by dissolving one-hall
ounce of the poison IL 'our and a
fourth gallons of soft water.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
School News

The high school girls have met
to talk about spring athletics. They
intend to start an indoor baseball
team.
The unexpected snow during the
Easter vacation caused number of
students to be absent Monday.
Ruby Bundle of the third grade is
absent on account Of broken arm.
The accident occurred while playing
with the giant stride.
Several pupils of the third grade
are absent ON account Of whoopina
cough.
"Pots and Pans Peggy," a humor-
GUS entertaining comedy at the
school auditorium April Is.
The group of Bluebirds who arr
nine years Of age are going to have
a "grown-up ladies'" tea party Tues
day evening from $3.50 to 700. W.
hope to have good time.
Paul Colderman of the first grad
| is sick with scarlet fever.
The eighth grade civi>a class ha
started having mock trial thi
week.
Leroy Wolf was absent from tn
school last week on account Of il
ness.
Carl Shade has returned to scho'
after being out three weeks wit
lscarlet fever.
8, The following puyils of the fourt
grade received Palmer Method PHI
last week: William Holland. Hell
Herges. Dorthy Hicks, Mable Spe
lcer and Dorthy Ophetna.
The sophmores had . debate
, the soldier bonus question Monda
ITtvs Of IL juniors we're judges q
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

COT all the people who have TAX
en- Tanlac I don't believe there is
anyone who feels any more CRATE
full to it than do" said Mrs. j. M.
Craig. of 674h E. 10th Street, Los
Angeles, Calf.
81 suffered from nervous prostra-
ton and was so, weak that could
not even sweep the floor and during
the day would have to lie down
four or five times. tried to walk.
hut found out that half block was
all I could stand before I would
give out. Nervous spells came on
me often. Finally my husband
urged me to try Taniac and I am
indeed glad he did, for it proved to
be just what needed.
"The first two bottles did mo-
seem to help me. guess it was be-
canse was so bad OFF. but on the
third bottle could tell was i'm
proving and that gave me more hop'
than ever of getting we'll. My i'm
movement from then on was rapit
and by the time I had taken hv'
hotties / was better and stronge
than l had been in years.
1t enabled me to sleep soundly
night and have gained twelv
mounds That was several month
. ago and from then until now i hav
been in as good health as ! ever wa
in my life. I have told all of m
friends and relatives what q VOL
derful medicine Tanlac is"
Tanlac is sold in sisseton by Rel
all Drug store, A. o. johnson, Han
|, mer and the leading druggists
every city. tAov
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

position Of center on the all district
second team; Stapleton and Minder
received honorable mention as for
ward and guard respectively; and
and that the coaches and managers
of the best teams in the district have
promised US places on their sched-
ules for next year. The latter, of
course. is the big factor in the build
ing up of fast team next season,
and ought to be accepted with
great deal OF enthusiasm and pride
by all concerned.
Two games were played after the
tournament, the return game with
Veblen and an exhibition game with
Big Stone in conjunction with the
girls championship game played
with the Big Stone girls on the Mil.
bank floor. This was by far the
closest, hardest fought, and best
seton team was constantly in the
lead till the last minute and a half
when Big Stone tied the score 1913
and just before the last whistle
they scored again thus winning the
game by one basket score.
Will BE Fast Team Next Year
In spite of the fact that five Of
the first team players, Mahoney
Monder, Plut, Shoberg and Staple
ton graduate this spring, the pros.
poets for a winning team next sea
son are exceptionally bright. Thru
out the season the work has beer
conducted with view of bringin,
out and developing new material
For the past two months the boy;
have made regularly organize,
second team with sets of plays an,
signals. Also they have played fou
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Get Rid of the
Old Scrub Sire

BOOKINGS. S. D., April L.
"Perhaps there has never been such
an opportune time for getting rid
of the scrub sire and getting a pure
bred animal OF merit in his place as
the present." says Thomas M. Olson,
instructor in dairy husbandry at
the state college. Purebred stock
he points out, is now selling below
par.
Sell your scrub sire to the BUTCH
err" Mr.. Olson suggests. He will
make good bologna sausage. Invest
the proceeds in purebred sire and
boost your livestock out of the class
to which scrubs belong. II you do
not know where to get purebred
bulls, we can help you.
"Bolgna bulls do not belong to
some recently discovered breed, but
have been with us through the ages
They are not only bulls without a
country, but without a breed. No
breed will claim them. They can
not be classified because there is no
class to them. They fill no need and
serve no fruitful purpose.
Bologna bulls are counterfeits
of the male sex, kept to breed con-
tempt and dissatisfaction among
! prospective stockmen. They are
leeches on the livestock industry,
parasitic agents OF the greatest ag-
ricultural industry. provokers OF i'll
temperments, disturbers OF peace
and prosperity, wolves in Sleeps
clothing.
'fHow many are there in South
Dakota OF these indefinable impost
ers of the livestock industry? Since
they are classed as livestock whel
the census taker comes around We
have no way of finding out how
many there are. However, eacl
farmer can put the test to his owl
herd sire and learn whether h
comes under this class II he does
sell him to the butcher. He will d
more good as bologna sausage tha
serving in the important role of her.
sire"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Dig Out Barberries

Dig out the barberries, root and
all. Dig them carefully and watch
for sprouts for several years. Dig
them in April as the rust infection
starts on them early in May, or pos
sibly even in April in mild seasons
such as at present. The barberry
experts at state college will gladly
help in identifying barberries.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Destroy Grasshoppers. Cutworms
and Grubs


Examine farms and gardens f0l
the presence of grasshopper egg
masses, cutworms and white grubs.
Where grasshopper eggs are found
in alfalfa fields, along edges OF al
falfa and cultivated fields and
along roadsides, the field, garden or
roadside should be thoroly cultivat-
ed. Later, il the hoppers appear in
great numbers. they should be de-
stroyed by using poisoned bait. The
state entomologist, Brookings, will
help in the destruction Of this pest.
Should cutworms be noticed at time
OF blowing, cultivating or seeding
in any large numbers, crop not
subject to injury should be planted
The state entomologist should bt
notified. II white grubs are pres
ent in large quantities in field o;
garden, only such crops should b.
planted in 1t as do not suffer mucf
harm.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Feed the sows

Careful feeding of sows after far
rowing time is essential. Feed no
grain the first "a hours after far
rowing but give SOW all the water
she will drink. Until weaving time
the SOW like the dairy COW should
bs a good mixer. Corn and barley
alone will not be as real milk max
ing foods such as oats, middlings
SKINNED milk or oilmeal, which can
be fed with the corn or barley for
producing milk.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Some Timely
Reminders
Clean and Test Seed

The warm weather following early
frosts last fall were ideal for devel-
opment of moulds and rot diseases.
These injurious conditions affect the
seed and thru the seed the plant
growth this year. Run tests for q
week or ten days to determine the
condition of seed in regard to the
growth Of moulds and rots. In this
way spoiled ears which, result in
weak or non-ear bearing stalks will
be discovered and may be discarded.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Destroy the Rats

starv them out; protect feed; de-
stroy rubbish. Make a poison bait
Of stiff dough composed OF a little
water, four parts flour or meal, and
one part Barium carbonate. Place
this in all the runs, about tea
spoonful at a place Do not use ar.
senic. phosphorus or any of the rat
viruses.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Pasture for Hogs

To get the economical gains to
which you are entitled from your
hogs. fence on bit Of alfalfa, sweet
clover or red clover. Add lots
around barns which have been used
a. feed lots and hence are rich in
fertility IL seeded to reap will pro-
duce an abundance of valuable for-
age for hogs. Rape pasture is near
" "A GOOD as alfalfa pasture and mas
be had this year and at any TIME
when the native pastures are dry
ing up in the summer.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Enemies Of Poultry

The coming warm weather fav-
ors rapid multiplication OF parasitic
enemies Of poultry and with their
increase comes serious lowering OF
emciency of layers and often rise
in the death rate, especially among
newly Matched chicks. Thoro spray
ing Of buildings with kerosene or
kerosene emulsion at frequent in
tervals will soon exterminate the
pests. Lice should not be tolerated.
One application of sodium flueride
will usually keep hens lice free for
the whole year If thoroly made.
Young chicks may be rid OF lice by
greasing the head with lard or vase
line.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Strain Lubricating Oil

Now that the automobile is being
used to its capacity again, it is i'm
portant to strain the lubricating oil
as it is put into the breathing tube.
A fine wire cause srainer should be
in the funnel, as particles of lime
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Rest Seed None Too Good.

A we'll prepared seed bed is good
insurance against drouth, and the
best seed is none too good. A few
cents or a dollar saved in the price
Of seed often costs many dollars in
reduced yield. The cost per acre
does not differ very greatly whether
the yield be large or small. Work
put in during the month Of April
has much to do with yields per acre.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

will clog the pump or passage ways
IL not kept out. This is more import
ant with the plunger pump than
with the gear pump. but ciogged
pipes may occur in any system.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

Dr.. james R. Angel broke 200.
year precedent when he was elected
president Of historic Yale college
recently. the first time the directors
have gone outside the faculty OF
Alemnus to 6ll the Office. In HE
hfst address-he went on record ~
hvosing athleties-the moral quail.
tiles Of the coaches - be first cea,
eidesatioa.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Exercise for Pigs

Exercise Tor PIGS
Many young pigs die during the
month of April because of lack Of
exercise. A little attention on the
part of the manager in forcing the
pigs to take exercise during this
month will in most cases prevent
this loss.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

FSrste Bog:-En ubuden G@st -
Hvidestjerne - De rode Abilder -
A~ander9ster - Peder Arnolds9n la
der sig skere nye Kl@der = Uvils
Mand - Stille Tider - Vinand
Stolte = Alvas Fostermoder -
St@rke Baand -. L1vetands Fnug
- Hr. Werner og Fru Ingeborg -
Hans faar en- Svaledrik.
Anden B0g:-Klavs Dirk - 1 Sank
tie J9rgens Void - Flint Spind -
En- ny Forbundsf@lle - Reineke
Eos - Broder Esbern - I Soel-
bjerg Klosterkirke - Halv Fragt
- Ebbe StrangesGns Mindegave -
Ebbe Stranges@ns Skriftemaal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

Tredie B0g:-Sylvia og Broder H.
bern riste Runer for hinanden -
Alva g9r Diet hun nddig vii - Eta
faar sig en- ny F@stemand: - Wis
dom, Daarskab og code Varsler -
Gud Amors Regimente - Opbrud -
Goternes Ven = D9dedansen paa
FjRlamyr - Krig med Kvinder.
Fjerde Bog: - Terningerne kastes
- Slaget we'd Visby - De GoterD
Konge - De levende og de dede-
Naadens It'd - Valdemar den Onde
- Dobbelt Brudef@rd - Kurz To-
yer at vere paa Staden - Folkets
Dom - Dyrek@bt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
512 Slider; As Kapitler.
Femte Oplag. $1.OO.

Tredie B0g:-Blandt FrRnder - Hn
Forbundsf@lle - Det sk1nneste we'd
Aage Benedikts9n - Hvad der tat
tedes Eiler Bryske - Kort Fejde
og n6dtvungen Fred - AxelsSnner-
ne = Knud Konge - Aage i Fang-
sci - Hans Mule b3jer sig for
Sk@bnens Bud = Broder Simeon
mister en- Ven, men finder det, som
mere er = Aage skifter HERE.
Fjerde Bog:-Kongevalget - Her
tug Adolf - En- slagen Mand -
Aage rider til Perlestikkeren -
Aage after i sin rette HERES Brad
- Eiler Bryske MODES med sin
v&rste Fjende - HillebOrg frister
Sk@bnen - Aage rider I'D at spe1de
= Knuds Ojne aabnes - Regnska-
bens Time - 1 Sankt Mikaelis Kir-
Ike - Slutning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
KNUD YLDENSTJERNE
Tidsbillede fra Diet femtende
Aarhundrede af III. F. Ewald.
INDHOLD.

1NxJ
F$rste Bog: - Hvis Erinde Mester
Klaus red - Hendes Made - Rim
gere end en- Vanbyrding - 1 Bolt
og Jern - Store Syner - lille
borg Ottesdatter - Elleskudt -
Holt Spill - Jataganen eller Diet
flammende Sv@rd - Jeppe som
Spaamand = Blodets Band.
Anden Bog:-Sankte Knud - Otto
Skinkel lover HI. Peder Guldsko til
hans Hest - Den skjulte Tidsel -
Hvad der stod skrevet / Stjernerne
- Hvad Hilleborg 9nskede - Hos
Peder HOgenskild - / Abildgaarden
- Undsigelse - Persenober-Dron-
ningen werner ON Handkerchief -
Code M@nds Rad.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
EMARST0G

Historsh Roman fra dt fjortende $50 Slider; 43 Kapihes:
Aarhundrede af 81. F. Ewald. Fjerde Opag. $780,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

KRrlighedshof - Halslgs Corning
- Dronningen lider ct Nederlag-
En- Hindring som fjernes - De sid
ste DispositiOner Kehraus -
Adieu. Madame! - De rode Roser
- Hos den d6de - We'd %Fuglestan-
gen Eksekutionen = l Celle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08
CAROLINE
Hstorisk Roman at 38 Slider. % Kon;+,o-
III. F. EWald. * Conts

Eft Triumvirat - Gudernes Yndling
- God bless the Queen - Zaire -
Hos Magistratsskriveren - Masker
- En- K@rlighedsroman - Gour-
mand oliver Konferensraad - Paa
Fredensborg - Eft collegium politi-
cum De brutale Klappere - ct
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-04-08

Anden Bog:-Fuglesang og Krigs-
don = Vel mSdt - Guds Moders
Yndling - Svogerskab - Fredl9s-
Brudt - N@glet redes nd til Enden
- Judica Nat - TIE Deum 1auda-
mus Forst3dt - Under Egen -
kOngens Knabe - Den sidste Dyst.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
VANGUARD ON HAND
FOR INAUGURATION
Every Train Brings Members
of New Administration
Circle.
FAMILIES ARE THERE
Mrs. Coolidge Honor Guest Of
FAMILIES ARE THERE
Mrs. Coolidge Honor Guest Of
Ladies Of the Senate at
Weekly Luncheon.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashinRtOn, ID. c., March l, 1921.


The gathering of the Republican
clans for the inauguration CT Mr..
Harding is In progress and each train
brings to the city members of the new
Administration circle. The Vice-Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Coolidge are estab-
lished at the Willard in AN apartment
just over that occupied by Vice-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall and on the
departure of the Marshalls will take
possession of their suite.
Charles E. Hughes, who is to be
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Hughes
are expected at the Shoreham on
Thursday.
Mrs. Weeks, wife of John w. Weeks,
who is to be Secretary of War, has
returned from a visit in Boston and
has joined her husband at their home
in Sixteenth street.
Andrew w. Mellon. who will be Secre-
tary of the Treasury, has returned to
Pittsburgh after a short visit with Sem
ator and Mrs. Philapder c. Knox but will
return to Washington in time for the
inaugural.
Senator Albert B. Fall, to be Secre-
tary OF the Interior. and Mrs. Fall are
at the Raleigh until they can find suit
able quarters. Their daughter. Mrs.
Brant Elliott, Of Virginia will remain
with them until after Inauguration.
Secretary of Agriculture designate
Henry c. Wallace and Mrs. Wallace ar
rived tonight and have taken posses
sion OF their apartment.
Mrs Will Hays also arrived last night
and joined Mr.. Hays. the new Postmas-
ter General, at the Shoreham.
After spending her first morning in
Washington shopping In the + street dis
trict. Mrs. Coolidge was the honor guest
OF the Ladies of the Senate--an organ
ization of which she will be ex officio
presidential their weekly luncheon at
the Capitol. She was escorted by Mrs.
Marshall. who organized the Ladies of
the Senate and is now their president
After the luncheon the company, some
seventy strong. visited Keith's Theatre
to view the motion pictures Of the last
meeting of the organization. at which
Mrs. Marshall was presented with a
silver service.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
GERMANY NERVOUS
AS ALLIES MEET
Whole Country Laboring In
der Intense Strain as to
Outcome.
ANTI-JEW MOVE RESULTS
SHINES Puts Quietus on Threat
Of Coup d'Etat to Name Him
Nations Dictator.
ANTI-JEW MOVE RESULTS
BY RAYMOND SWING.

sp.ciol cable to THE NEw YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871 oy THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, March !, 1891.
The meeting of Germany's repre-
sentatives with the allied Premiers in
London has created tense feeling
here. For three days 1t has been
growing. An organized attack on Jews
in the Kurfurstendamm, one of Ber-
Inns most fashionable boulevards, BY
Pan German students last Sunday was
but one of the symptoms of the strain
under which practically all Germany
is laboring.
a warning of an attempt TO effect a
coup d'etat has just been given by
Hugo Stinnes's newspaper, the All
0emeine Zcituno. but II is not taken
seriously. Whatever the danger may
have been. It is now believed that II
is over. Even Gen. Ludendorff and
George Echerisch, commander OF the
Bavarian Orgesch (Civic Guards) have
pulled tight rein on the movement to
establish dictatorship.
The sensational publication OF the
coup d'etat warning in the Auoemcirs
zettuno was said 70 have been ordered
by Herr SHINES himself. when he was
informed the conspirators had nominated
him for dictator.
The Near Eastern conference in Lon
don was watched here closely. Follow
ing the decisions by the allied Pre-
miers in connection with Turkey, the
belief grows In Germany that Premier
Lloyd George is preparing for another
OF his characteristic and spectacular
personal triumphs at the meeting with
the German delegates headed by DR..
Walter Simons, Gernany's Foreign MIN
lister. The concessions made to the
French in the Near East seem TO place
the British Prime Minister IN a posi-
tion where he can demand that the
French yield to him in the German ne
gotiations.
III Is recalled here that Lloyd George
followed the same strategy AZ spa. Civ
Ing way 70 the French on minor issues
and then blocking the French move 70
break up the conference.
The Germans are counting also on
scoring somo advantage when Dir. Har-
ding IL inaugurated President OF the
United states. and the chief hope here
Ia In the fact that the Allies will have
much TO gain by getting the Germans
10 agree to some reparations figure be-
fore next May. Tney appreciate the
fact that the allies would have = much
easier time raising cash on the repara-
tions certificates II ho 4ermars had
promised they would bo redeemed than
they would have n these certificates
we're only guaranteed BY the Repara-
tIons Commission.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CLARK IS CONSCIOUS
AFTER SLIGHT RALLY
Condition Still Craue-Monn,
Old Political Foe, Calls.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The condi-
tion OF Champ Clark continues extreme
ly grave. his physician, DR.. Jesse Shoup,
announced tonight.
Mr.. Clark had slight rally late In
the afternoon and took some liquid
nourishment, DR.. Shoup said. and Ia con-
sclous The former Speakers pulse also
was said TO be stronger tonight
Many kilograms from all parts OF the
country we're received to-day inauiring
as to the Democratic leaders, condition
Constant inquiries we're made by coll
leagues. and among those who called
was Representative Mann OF Illinois.
who, as the Republican leader Of the
House, opposed Mr. Clark for the Speak
ership.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
By The associated Press.

LONDON, March I've have to proposals.
if the other side makes suggestions concerning them
with Berlin, which will make possible discussion said
Herr Schroeder, speaking for the German delegation
eff the broken because offer does satisfy
Allies helped he continued eve shall have
the Allies submit figures
as provided for in the treaty.
further invade country
would considerable
Of Schroeder the Allies apparently munder
o presented in German and the dele
quickly he said The Allies
they had already received from Germany
Poland Schwg which the Poles
Danes could This a matter negotiations.
estimated would take Germany thirty under
which would be favorable for France the 8oo0
600 900 proposed
be available Immediately for reparations.
added that the countries raising the
make sacrifice taxable, but
the restoration of world
see way solve the problem;
Schroeder concluded without
Germany could pay the BILL
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
VOL. LXXXV.-NO. 184-DAILY.
u. S. Expenses in Paris
Cover 800 Page Report
WASHINGTON, March L.

WASHINGTON, March l.
~ President Wilson trans
mitted to the House late to-day
a 800 page statement showing
itemized expenditures from the
$150,000,000 war funds and
especially amounts spent by the
American Peace Mission at
Paris.
The report, called for by res
olution of the House, adopted
last week after turbulent debate,
was not made public, however.
1t was referred to the Appro-
priation Committee, which re-
ported the resolution by Repre-
sentative Gould, Republican,
New York, asking the President
for the information, and Chair
man Good announced it would
be printed overnight and given
out tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
C. o. p. Legislators Plan
to Smash Albany Record

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 1, 1921.
THE Republican Legislature is
out for a smashing record
in law making. With two months
of the session ended the Senate
and Assembly are jammed with
bills. Leaders are talking about
an early adjournment, but bills
still are pouring into the hop
pers. Here are some statistics
of the session:
Bills introduced in Senate. 693
Bills in Assembly. Il, ,006
Bills passed and sent to
Governor -. 4S
Bills signed by Governor. 10
Vetoed by Governor. =. .... l
Now before Governor. -. %
More than 800 measures pend
ing in the two houses deal ex-
clusively with New York city
affairs.
In 1920 the number of bills
passed by the Legislature and
signed by Gov. Smith was $40.