davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
CLARA sMlTH-HAsdoN
IN PICTURES

The case Of Clara Smith-Hamon
being settled. SO far as the courts
are concerned. We are now told she
Is to do 1t all over again for the ben
eft Of Americas young womanhood
BY the motion picture rute. It real
u seems to Us a matter to be de-
plored that such filth can't be left
alone and allowed to die Of its own
corruption. Just what good will
come to the young women Of Ameri-
60 by perturbation Of Clara Smith
lannon's misspent life. we are I'M
able to conjecture. Her case is only
one among thousands. Jake Hamon
was millionaire. republican ma
tional committeeman and like thous-
Ands Of others Of his ilk, high
handed free lover. and a down right
prof1igate. Undoubtedly society has
lost nothing by his exit. Andy Lock
hart in last weeks Tribune. in re-
ferring to the case. said. s.Had he
been . nonpartisan leader instead Of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
MARIO e Pazzo," literally "March is

Marco Pazzo," literally March is
crazy"
1t is a fact. 1t is the month when
we all love to look out on the morn
ing weather and remark joyfully,
this looks like spring" And indeed.
March days often look like spring
and sometimes even like summer.
But March is crazy. The weather
man tells us it is never safe to lay
aside our expectations of billiards
even in 40 degrees of latitude
that is, the latitude Of Philadelphia
until, we'll after the last day is
past. Crazy March indeed. occa-
sionally leads gentle April astray.
One of the worst billiards. ever ex-
perienced in the Great Lakes region
occurred about the tenth Of Aprii
some twenty years ago.
We have had an unusually mild
winter. Comparatively speaking. it
might be said that there has been
no winter at all south of the Dako-
tas and Montana. Everything indi-
Gates an early spring with an early
planting season, early breaking Of
buds. ON everything. But crazy
March may spoil it all. The peach
crop may yet be destroyed. as usual.
Still, let's not be pessimistic. Old
soreas may not be too severe. And
sven X he is. spring will come event
ually. IL not now. and we'll all be
happy and glad again with our sutl-
shine ana flowers and ali growing
things-Including flies!
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

q republican leader, his violation
Of the comm laws Of decency would
have beer Haunted from the head
lines of every bootlicking paper ill
the land. Fancy A. C. Townley in
the same relations Of immortality +!
Can you imagine what the twin city
dailies and the dinky little midwest
editors would say were Bill Lemgke
to 20 down the same bullet route OF
the late Jake Hamon? It's funny
what difference label makes in
this old world!"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
THE cowLEss MILK

The cowless milk has arrived. 1t
least that's what they tell Us. It
took . Boston man to solve the
problem. This is how he says It's
done. First. he AYERS, you should
have machine something like Z
sausage grinder. Into this you pour
. handful OF raw peanuts, he does
not say whether you should shell
them or not. so we presume you are
to follow your own taste in the mat
tor. Well. you grind these peanuts
and you catch the beautiful pulpy
mass on . piece Of clean white
cheese cloth. We conclude that
nothing but cheese cloth will do. be-
cause that's all this manufacturer
mentions. Then you run handful
o. stssi-cut oats through your saus-
|age machins and mix this With the.
ground 0eaauts -oa Tho cheese
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
Local Boy Honored
at St. Olaf College

The following clippings. taken
from the Manitou (Minn.) Messen-
ger. son of Mag9us Stavig. who is
captain of the debating team. at st.
Olaf College is referred to.
st. Olaf debaters won complete
and decisive victory over their OPP
ponent, the Gustavis Adolphus
teams, in the dual debate held at st.
Olaf and St. Peter last Friday even
ing, ON the question: Resolved,
THAT European immigration should
be further restricted by law. The
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
JusT1FYlNG THE MOB

The Summit Independent last
week in attempting to justify the
Kansas mob outrage, sneeringly
says, Real hot tar and grass. APP
piled externally, are the antidotes
used to put truth into the hearts OF
the Townley hirelings. Instead of
orderly meetings protected by the
sheriff. the Kansas proletariat is re-
spending With clubs and bricks"
Now, there you have 1t from the
pen OF John d. Smull, another re-
publican bootlicking editor who
comes out boldly in defense OF crime
and mob violence He is one OF our
100 per centers: one OF our flag
waving. bowling patriots, too. He
seems to bewail the fact that law
abiding citizens are given protection
of the Law in South Dakota, and that
league meetings are allowed to be
held with little or no resistance.
Why in South Dakota, he says. thtt
League meetings receive the protec-
ton OF the sheriff Strange, isn't
it? Why the sheriff?
The Kansas mob was the natural
outgrowth OF poisoned propaganda.
1t was brought about absolutely
and entirely through misrepresenta
ton and criminal lies disseminated
through the columns Of the repub-
lican subsidized press. aided by such
pitiful EXCUSES as the Summit In
dependent Newspapers, prominent
citizens and statesmen all over the
country have branded the Kansas
mob as an outrage. crime and blot
upon civilization. II couldn't be
anything less.
The public can't be fooled much
longer by the tYach that is being con-
etantly dished out by these boosted
Americanized clap-trap sheets. The
scales are slowly but surely failing
from the eyes OF an incredulous pub
lie, and when the hoodwink is even
tnally removed these poison gas
th,cwers will receive their proper
classification. If this class Of pap
srs is doing anything better than
anything else, it is the molding -
public sentiment aga INST law and
order. advocating violence and
crime, making joke of the consti-
tutional rights and liberties and
planting the seed Of revolution.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

Ye Gods, what wallop that Kan
sas investigation committee, sent to
North Dakota to gather facts about
the Nonpartisan League and A. G.
Townley, has delivered to the organ
ization Of wreckers. Now that the
concrete facts are known there is
no further excuse for these fellows
to continue making fools Of them
selves.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

st. Olaf platform men obtained ~.
unanimous decision Of six 1udpos
Both the st. Olaf teams showed .
marked superiority over their onno
nents not only in argument. hut in
preparation, delivery, and stage an
pearance as we'll.
The st. Olaf affirmative team
Lawrence Stavig, Melvin Holiness
and Irving Melbostad, on the home
rostrum in the chapel crowd with
students and visitors won a unani-
nous decision over the Gustayus
negative consisting OF Lawrence
Berston, Walter Lundin, and Will
burt Peterson.
A well-planned, logical, and clear
cut argument characterized the pre-
sentation Of the affirmative team.
The st. Olaf men showed superiori-
ty in preparation, in effective deliy-
cry. and in ability to analize the ar
gument Of their opponents, and
meet It effectively.
The st. Olaf debaters showed
their superiority over their oppon-
ents from the opening speech to the
last rebuttal. At no time was there
any doubt about the outcome of the
debate.
Lawrence stavig, combining his
logical argument with clean and
forceful presentation. proved him
self the strongest speaker of the
evening.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

then you knead it and mix it and
squeeze it and when the water is all
thick and white, you take out the
cheese cloth. and presto! there re-
mains in the bowl fine article IT
pure milk IL your hands were clean
when you mixed 1t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
THE REAL BURDEN

I. V. A. newspapers bewail as the
most terrible OF burdens the $l7.-
100000 which it has been planned
to spend in North Dakota on state
industries. 1t is the contention OF
the farmers that these industries |
will pay for themselves; the $l7.- !
100000 will be an investment. not |
an expenditure. But even II every |
cent OF this money we're to be lost.
the per capita cost would be about /
and payment would be spread
over series of years.
Secretary Weeks OF the war de- |
partment pointed out yesterday !
that in the next 80 months the gov
eminent must secure 1900. O00.-
600 for running expenses and re-
funding operations. This Is S17O
per capita. to be secured within SO
months. Some OF it. to be true. Is
] to be for refunding operations, but
the actual expenditures will be over
$40. 600, 100000, or more than 500
! for every man, woman and child
in the United States. And none of
this will ever return: it will all go.
once and forever. More than halt
of it. indeed, will go to pay for past
wars, and more than half OF the
| remainder for future wars.
The proposed modest expendi-
.ure OF North Dakota for construc-
tive purposes arouses the widest
opposition OF big business. II is pic
tured as the ruination OF the state
"a tax. at the very outside. If all
were lost, OF only $50, spread over
many years And this stupendous
war tax OF the federal government
amounting to more than 800 per
capita within the coming 80 months
is accepted as quite the proper thing.
There's reason. The North Da-
kota expenditure doesn't go to big
business. 1t goes to eliminating big
business and distributing profits
more generally among the people.
The tremendous national expendi-
lture goes mostly to big business. in
excessive profits made on goods sold
in past wars, and big profits paid
lfor preparing for future wars. None
of this expenditure is to be used for
disturbing big business, or helping
TO relieve the burden upon the COM
mon people. Doesn't Secretary
. Weeks himself, argue against the
excess profits tax, and for higher
tariff? And don't both these mean
that big business will in the future
pay even less than its present pro-
portion, while the poor people will
have to carry even more?
And yet against this vicious pro-
posal there isn't word OF condem-
nation from the press that sees dis
aster as a result Of North Dakota e
Expenditure in its effort to elimin-
ate some Of the profiteering mid
die men who are responsible for
saddling upon the country the grea,
bulk Of the national tax under which
the nation is now staggering
| (Fargo) Courier News.
rf~RAno0 vAA00Nss
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25
The Money Huns Plan

daddie please tell me-explain if you can,
VIVA. is this new-fanged .'American plan?
Two read all about 1t in plutocrat papers,
Bat can't understand by its advertised capers
Jast what 1t processes what 1t may teach
OF what is the goal is trying to reach.
Ny boy, you're of American sire:
'Ts we'll you remembered and we'll you inquire,
fain would see my progeny led
From freedom for which brave forefathers bled,
Ald fain would your mother have died to beget
child the traps mad Money Huns set.
I'll tell you. my boy. the best can,
The OF the so-caed "American plan:
The ads that you the subsidized press.
Disguised in the garb of Miss Liberty's dress.
Are framed in the brains of industrial knaves
who long for q country of masters and slaves.
The name they've assumed poor camoufage,
Intended to form a tremendous barrage
Twixt all they profess in the freedom they preach
And what they practice and what they may teach
Protesting belief that call should be free.'
They practice their freedom for II" and for 'sMe'
In all the professions of freedom they preach,
'Ts license these harons OF industry teach
The license to make of glorious nation
A place for humanity's bold exploitation;
The license to barter our Drawn and our brain,
And shackle children for Capitals gain
The license to corner all silver gold;
The license have and the license to hold
And claim their all the fruits of the soil
Aud all of the wealth of the children of toll;
To make the in Autocracy's
hold as chattes in Libertys name!
They're forging chains they're trying in
To bring back industrial serfdom again;
They're trying to the tolers today
And place them in bondage forever and aye.
Regardless of all they may openly preach,
Just that is the goal they trying to reach.
American plant What sham and shame
That tyrants may the beloved old
To garnsh the lie of the things they profess
In Libertys through prostitute press
To the deeds of money mad class
And chain their burdens the down-trodden
My boy, may the spirit America gave
Rekinde hearts with love that will
And deliver the lives of innocent
From the rule of Americas mad Money Huns;
Rekindle soles with the courage to
Old Glory forever from tyrant and knave.
LAWRENCE O. NICHOLS in Typographical Jour
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

cloth, you be sure, and then you
fold 1t all up, and put it in bowl.
You cover 1T over with water and
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-25

FOR TIVE STANDARD
, 1921-07-07
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Good used cars; all In
good shape. Liberty 6 touring; Mon.
roe Chummy roadster; Buick 6 road.
ster; Buick 4 roadster; Studebaker 8,
7-passenger. Maxwell touring; Ford
delivery; Ford truck; Ford roadster;
Dodge touring; Ford s~peedster. II
you want to buy or sell cars, come
see us. Auto Exchange. Fifth and
Center. 7-1.5t
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Rent savers. small house
on good lot. $3.50; and threeroom
house, hardwood floor. nice porch and
cellar on valuable lot. Price, $l,175;
$3.50 down; balance like rent. Midwest
Heights Realty Co., Office, Henning
Brokerage Co. T-2-3t
, 1921-07-07
JAMES H. BURY REALTY co.
ALEX MARSHALL
las N. Center. Phone 1212.W.

Beautiful modern home. completely
furnished. on South David street. on
paving; terms.
, 1921-07-07

$500 DOWN and balance on monthly
payment brings o a nice little
home in South Park addition. Three
rooms and bath, with water. The
best location in Casper. For infor
nation. write p. o. Box Is. Casper.
T.6.6ts
, 1921-07-07

New modern home on CY avenue:
everything up to date. Owner has in
come Of $95 a month from basement
and garage. Furnished or unfur-
nished. A real buy. Terms.
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Five-room; new: extra
good buy. S5.250. $1,000 cash.
Another good one-Four-room, new
Colonial bungalow: good location,
$5,250. See Grover c. Gorsuch. the
Builder, Southeast Corner Ninth and
Wolcott 74-3t
, 1921-07-07

FOR sALE-LArge two-room house,
1926; lathed and plastered; city
water. lights, lawn and trees; walks
and outbuiiding. Lot fenced. $500
down. balance like rent .431 North
Washington. 7-5-2t'
, 1921-07-07

One OF the best buys in Casper
100 It. on East Second St. on paving:
$50 on South Mckinley. There are
two furnished houses renting for $50.
Lawn and shade trees; sidewalks all
in. Owner out OF town and anxious
to sell. Price. $3.50; terms.
, 1921-07-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FURNITURE for six.room modern
house: will sell altogether and rent
house TO buyer, or will sell pieces
separately, which consist Of five pieces
OF wicker, Victrola- ivory dressing
table and chiffonier; brass bed: Vernis
Martin bed; two oil stoves; sanitary
bouch; shirtwaist box: rugs; six laying
hens; portable garage. 14x14. Phone
134OJ. 7-6-2t
, 1921-07-07
FOR S~ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Big bargain; a very well
built fourroom house; brand new
nicely finished inside and out; water,
sink and cupboard in kitchen; clothes
closets in both bedrooms; 100 feet on
Center street; one block off sidewalk.
Come and see it after o p. m. Inquire
l1e East G street. 7-5-6ts
, 1921-07-07

FOR --RADE-Stock in Casper bust
ness concern. paying IS per rem
dividends; for good lot. small home Of
i~rst-class car. P. o. Boz IA.
s-2o-tf
, 1921-07-07
FOR SALE Ok Trade

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two lott
with basement dug and forms in
Also. gravel and sand on the job. vii
take a Ford in on trade. 80 Nortt
Washington ST.. North Casper add
ton. 1921
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-1s2o Ford touring. well
equipped fine shape. or will trade
for roadster or speedster in fair shape.
1856 North Kimball. Phone 1239.W.
W. C. Clark. 7-s-1t.
, 1921-07-07

Lots in all parts or the city.
Terms TO suit purchasers.
, 1921-07-07
LAND FOR SALE

FOR SALE-16o acres of land in
Montana; all fenced; rs acres in
crop small mountain stream running
through one VIII trade for
Casper property. Box 72S. Greyhull.
Wyo- 7-5-St'
, 1921-07-07

ATTENTION. WORKERS
We ara serving all meals Tor 40
cents: Chicken dinners for so cents.
family style. Board by week, $500
Why pay nore? Give Us q trial Call
az tho worIingman's Friend s12 ".
FirEs l-s-st.
, 1921-07-07
A Look Means a Lot

We call attention to these properties nsted below. an Of which Ar
worth eeng' II Su n-e looking for n home Of your owl
A nveroom strictly modern bungalow with fun basement apartments
finished IN basement; sidewalks and curb in. This home N exceptionally
well onrruceet- Dtningroom and nvingroom AZ finished in mahogany
stain floors are oak. bathroom Ind kitchs n ire finished In whte enamel
bultin kitchen cabinet and other features OF eonvenience IN the kitchen.
located OF South Jackson street. jus.o OFF Second street. lot 10 arge and
aces the east Price $1,000.
Ihreeroon cottage built o ca of large Level lot Q q West, -Four.
lights, water; gas In the alley. Price 5000. liberal terms
Small home. size 12x24; water. electric lights: sink n drain board:
furnished This little homo is built or er of lot and n be converted
into garage or rented should purchasers build a larger house later or
located o. South jackson street block off paved street Price
$500. terna
cement driveway and garage. Price 5000: terms $1,000 cash. balance
monthly.
This n I a good Investment Nfneroom house with a tworoom
house o n real of lot: rents for Sis o month Price sl75o. Terms.
$1,000 cash. balance monthly
4 ourroora house. tworoon house and double garage !. Cherry
street; lot 5ox13o; level and east front; good income property q .
bargain. Price $3.50 on terms E
Eleven small homes now under construction. one Of which will be
completed tomorrow. located in CASPER VIEW ADDITION. Prices
$1,000; terms 5000 cash. balance monthly. Why pay rcnff
BUSINESs-we have a number OF enquiries for business locations
II you want to sell con up and list them with U.s. .
Torroon cottage, nw and well construeted; iatsed and pisstered;
small house o ri Of lot; located IN corner lot o n South Cottonwood
street.
, 1921-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Hignest price paid for
3-15.tf.
, 1921-07-07

FOR sALE-House and lot. Payment
down, balance like paying rent.
Soon you own your home. Phone
ssl-M- Call rear. 163 North Wolcott
Tilt
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-By owner, efght-room
boarding house; now doing nice
business. 81 900 cash, balance good
terms. Call ut 1oe West K St.
, 1921-07-07
OFFERED

YOUR HOME car be built for less
money and all work guaranteed.
Ask for my estimates. they are free.
Send your address Axel Thyron, p.
o. Box Is. list
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-New two-room bunGa-
low. 500 North Durbin St. north
Burlington. 1900. Terms. Gas and
city water. Box 252, Tribune. 7-6-1t'
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-New two-room house.
1910 North Durbin. Phone 1915.
6-s.tf
, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-s2.2 200 equity in a mod
ern 7-room house; cheap for cash
Phone 1322-M. 7-5-2ts
, 1921-07-07
tIgLP W NTED-klALE
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

WANTED-E1dc-iy man and wife to
do light work on ranch Good Prop
oSition for right party. Address Box
zBs. Tribune. T-S-zts
, 1921-07-07

FOR sALE-Nice fve-room house. ir
North Casper. just OF Lamheri
Ave; SO. 5oo-s25o down. $50 per mo
Call SAW. s.2s-ti
, 1921-07-07

Fourroom cottage; new and well constructed; lathed an
small house on rear OF lot; located on corner lot on South
9freet
, 1921-07-07

LISTEN. A good new two-roon
house; coal shod: closet; good wafer
gas in alley; $500. cash or on terms
SAT North Harrison St 6-30-6tt'
, 1921-07-07
FOR RENr-MScELLANEOUs

FOR RENT-Furnished office room
in OIL Exchange Bldg. Phone 993.
7.5.3t
, 1921-07-07

LOST-Brindle bulldog with tan har
ness. Answers to name OF Bugs
Reward. Call 19-W or 1042-J. 7-1-3i
, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-Light running sewing
machine. phone 1885. 7-10tt
FOR RENT-Office rooms, best loca-
ton, July LIST Phone 120-M.
6-30-tf
, 1921-07-07

FOR RENT-Store. ia West Midwest
Ave- Inquire Samuelson & John
son. 7-2-3t
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
BABY'S TRAGIC DEATH
FROM TALCUM POWDER

Their many Medina friends will
regret to learn Of the death iof the
infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kline, Jr., which occurred last Sat-
urday at the home in Washington
C. H., o., under circumstances most
unusual and distressing. The mother
was undressing the child for bed
when she discovered it with a box Of
talcum powder. Instantly recalling
having recently read Of q child dy-
ing from eating talcum powder. Mrs.
Kline promptly removed the box
from her child, but soon discovered
that it was too late. The baby
choked and died a few minutes. Fun
eral services we're held on Tuesday
and we're attended BY Mrs. Henry
Kline, and Miss Teresa Kline Of
Medina, respectively mother and sis
ter Of the child's father. The latter
were accompanied home following the
funeral by Mr. and Mrs. Kline.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
BOOZE GAME LANDS
THREE MEN IN JAIL

Three men giving their names as
j. IN. Johnson, r. w. Cannon Aand $.
]. Steck, and their homes at Barber
ton, were placed under arrest Wednes-
day morning at o'clock by Deputy
Sheriff Hange, on suspicion Of being
bootleggers.
The men driving a Ford truck, os-
tensibly laundry conveyance, and
stopped in front Of Funk's restaurant.
while two Of the men were in the
restaurant, Hange turned his flash
light into the truck and there discov-
cred the third man overcome with
liquor, and a quart of rasin jack by
his side.
Sheriff Bigelow was summoned and
the three men were taken to'jail. WedA
nesday, before Justice w. P. Aims
worth, Johnson and Canon were fined
$40 and costs for violation Of the vii
5iage ordinance against being intoxicat-
ca on thestreets, and Steck was fined
500 and COSTS for illegal transporta-
tion Of liquor. Thursday as the Senti-
nel went to press the men were still
trying ID devise means for liquidatine
|ther fines.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-02
SUMMONS COMES
TO H. P. FOSKETT
Veteran Soldier and Medina
Citizen Dies at Age
of "a Years.
LED INDUSTRIOUS LIFE
AND HAD PROSPERED
In Failing Health, End Was
Hastened by Recent Attack
of Bronchial Pneu-
mOnia.

H. P. Foskett, one of the very old
est and most prominent citizens of
Medina village, and for nearly eighty
years resident of this vicinity, on
Sunday, May %, at l o'clock in the
afternoon, passed to "that bourne
from which no traveller returns"
Mr.. Foskett had been in failing
health for some time, mostly due to
#iiffirmities incident to his advanced
age, but his death was hastened by a
recent attack Of bronchial pneumonia,
affecting his heart.
|F3 Probably no man was better known
|to, or enjoyed the esteem and respect
of a greater number of people of this
village and vicinity than the one who
ID gone, where practically the whole