davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
STANDARD no PRINT ssfULrAN.
EOUSLY WITH POPULAR
SCIENCE MONTHLY ILLUS.
TRATED FEATURES OF
CURRENT SCIENCE
These Pictures will Show The latest
And most Interesting Discoveries
In The Scientific World and
Is, We Believe, Some.
thing Our Readers
Will Like

They used to say that ''money
makes the mare go!'
No longer true. Science makes
the mare go. And money itself also
works for science now.
It is amazing how rapidly science
has become the rule Of the world
in the frst two decades Of the goth
century. To cap the climax, science,
tar more than human hands, fought
the greatest war in history.
Science governs our lives now
adays from the cradle to the grave.
The most successful food raising is
governed largely by science. We
raise our s,alsies more scientifically.
Our schools are now scientifically
run. Our homes are full OF scientific
our tools Of industry are
scientifically manufactured and our
amusements are marvels of science.
This prelude is to introduce to our
readers new enterprise which this
newspaper is about to present to its
readers as a regular featue Of our
news columns. Through our repre-
sentative, the Autocaster service,
we have made special arrangement
with the Popular Science Monthly.
one of the country's leading inform
ative magazine, to print simultan-
eously with that Journal, illustrated
features of the latest and most in
teresting facts in current science.
Popular Science is careful and
accurate collector of scientific news
Of the highest interest, and 1t pays
thousands of dollars month for the
features that this newspaper as ar
ranged to print simultaneously with
it. Our readers will now share with
Popular Science readers in these in
teresting, entertaining and educa-
tional features.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16

Total primary
market value Aug 30$252,421.4 .420
From this amount there should be
deducted cents per bushel, Of $47,-
923, 200, to cover average cost Of
threshing machine bill, which would
leave balance OF $204,49s,220 to
cover cost Of seed, twine, ETC., and
the district would be swept clean Of
grain, not pound being left for
feed or seed for the 1922 crop.
p. j. Murphy, Agar, S. D. Sept. l..
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16

Turn to page 3 for pictures Of
current science.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
Moolen Firm Nav
Import Mfg. Goods
From cerman

Boston, Sept. 12.-The American
Woolen company may import manu-
factured goods from Germany and
other European countries where
costs are lower than in the mills
here. President William NJ. Wood,
on his return today from a trip to
Europe, said he expected report
within day or two covering this
possibility from Chester L. Dane,
president Ct the American Woolen
Products company, subsidiary, who
Just has completed Independent In
vestigation OF conditions abroad.
| We clipped the above from the
Minneapolis Tribune Of September
10. 1921, where it occupied very
inconspicuous place on one Of the
back pages, as very naturally the
Tribune, which is we'll recognized
and faithful servant Of big business
and its partner, the republican party.
does not knowingly or unduly en-
phasize any disagreeable fact that
might possibly interfere with Hard
ing's "normalcy" propoganda.
oficial reports and statistics,
which cannot be denied, show that
this overgrown monopoly the Wool
en- Trust has made millions OF dol
lars in profits during the past few
years, but in view Of the facts stated
in the above article. how are the In
terests Of the wool growers and the
wooden factory employees cared for
by the wonderful protective" tarta
Of the republican party. We know
something about wool and the sheep
upon which It IL grown, but who are
the goats" under the present sys.
tenn?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
Schools Open
With Large
Enrolment

The Sisseton schools opened Sep
tember sixth. The attendance in the
grades is about the same as last
year while the high school attend.
ance promises to exceed by large
margin that Of last year.
At the present time the high
school faculty is lacking three Of it's
regular teachers. but the work has
been started with little or no handi-
cap. Mr.. Jerlow. Mr.. swenumson
and Mrs. Suerkin were available for
substitute work, two Of whom were
teaching in the Sisseton high school
last year.
The new teachers in the high
school are Miss Richert and Mr.
Schaenzer. Mr.. Schaenzer is a grad
uate Of the River Falls Normal. and
has degree from the University Of
Wisconsin, where he has also done
some postgraduate work Mr.. Scha-
enzer will teach Smith Hughes Agri-
/ culture. Miss Richert is a graduate
of North Western College, Illinois,
at which institution she specialized
in English. Both Miss Richert and
Mr.. Schaenzer have had successful
experience elsewhere and come here
highly recommended.
In the grades all vacancies have
been filled. The teachers employed.
including both the new and the re-
employed. are by education and ex-
perience especially we'll prepared for
their work. They have all had one,
two, or more years of normal train
ing beyond the high school and have
first grade or professional certifi-
Gates. Not any Of them has less than
three years Of experience in grade
positions. The following is a list Of
the grade teachers with the grades
taught.
| Emma Schmidt, Sisseton, s. d.
first grade. Mrs. o. G. Tracy, Sis
seton, S. D., second grade. Fern
Baumgarten, sisseton, s. D.. third
grade. Alvina Brue, Canton, s. D.,
fourth grade. Crystelle LaFleur,
Cando, N. D., fifth grade. Mary
Glass, Sisseton, S. D., sixth grade.
Bertha Ronnie, Canton, S. D., eighth
grade. Marie McKenna, Milbank, S.
D., seventh grade.
All students that intend to enter
the high school this year should do
so without delay. In entering higher
institutions or in applying for GER
tificates one does not only need to
have the required number OF sub
jects completed but must have been
in actual attendance for given
number Of weeks.
Students coming from other school
districts will not have to pay their
own tuition as in former years. Tu-
ition will be collected directly from
the students home district.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
SISSETON
TO WORK
ON PLAN
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION M
TAKE UP WORK OF COM
MUNITY BETTERMENr
,s..s!l.ask

4 DIR. Frank r. Weber, rural com.
munity specialist. was with us most
of last week and gave several lee.
lures to our citizens, on the sub
tects Of rebuilding the communities;
cooperation, production, marketing,
etc. Mr.. Weber made It plan to every
one who heard him that It is Of ut
most and vital importance to the we'll
being and progress Of the community
for everyone to think and act along
the lines Of unity Of purpose, and
that narrow-mindedness, selfishness,
petty contentious and animosities be
placed in the discard, and that We oil
think, work. and pull together to the
end that ourselves and our children
be benefited, and that the community
as whole may life itself from the
sinking sands Of disaster and placed
upon sound footing Of intelligent,
broad-minded progress.
No community is better than the
individuals who make up that COM
munity. It is very important. there
fore that there be organization, CO.
operation, and whole-hearted, con-
structive endeavor on the part Of
everyone.
Mr.. Weber cited many instances
where community betterment had
been put over with the greatest sue
cess and that in every instance the
people In those communities had
profitsd wonderfully in every way
socially. financially, and intellectual
ly. What one community has done
can be done by another IL only those
who are to be benefited will take
hold and do their part.
Mr.. Weber held a meeting at the
Unique theatre Saturday afternoon
at which time temporary commit
tee- was chosen from among those
present to take up the matter Of or
ganization and start the ball rolling.
The temporary committee is COM
prised OF the following: John Hnr-
son. Ralph Thurston. Lawrence
Ruckdashel, N. G. Klein, DR.. w. I.
Longstreth, Earl sleight, Col. Rath
and Frank Stauffer.
After the meeting at the Unique
the above committee met and per-
fected temporary Organization to
take mp ths work Of community or
ganization. 1t is intended to have .
meeting in the near future at which
time the permanent organizat. .on
will be perfected and a general OUT
line Of work decided upon.
sisseton and community surely
needs to be awakened to the import
ance Of movement OF this nature,
and we hope to see this worH go
forward with all possible haste and
that everybody will get into the
harness and pull-pull together, as
a unit in one direction.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
PRICES OF
CROPS TO
FARMERS
p. j. MURPHY OF AGAR, 8. d.
SENDS REPLY TO EDITOR OF
MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

The following article is taken from
the Minneapolis Journal, and is the
best we have yet seen in refutation
of the wild-eyed propaganda being
disseminated by the Federal Re-
serve Bank crowd in their attempt
to dupe the public into believing
that the farmers Of the country are
wonderfully we'll OF as the result
OF bountiful crops at good prices. The
following summary Is cancise and to
\ the point:
To the Editor of The Journal.
A recent issue Of The Journal con-
tains an article headed, ~. H. Rich
Defends S0O.OOO,O 900 Bushels Grain
Forecast" in which he is quoted as
saying:
'fMy attention is called to various
criticisms Of the recent crop esti-
mates Of the Federal Reserve bank
of Minneapolis, indicating an aggre-
gate production over the ninth dis
trict Of 146,410,0O0 bushels Of
wheat, 302,040,000 bushels OF corn,
22S, ,010, 900 bushels Of oats, 49,
$4,000 bushels Of rye, e2,66e,000
bushels Of barley and $3.50, 900
bushels Of potatoes, or an aggregate
production Of 79s,720,000 bushels.
having prospective value on the
basis of the present market Of ap-
proximately $500, 900. 600"
Mr.. Rich must have converted the
wheat into -four, the Data into oat-
meal, the corn. rye and barley into
moonshine and the potatoes into
starch and used the retail prices Of
these articles in arriving at his esti-
mate of the value Of the 100000
900 bushels OF grain crop. Admitting
that the district has produced an
500, 100000 bushel grain crop, its
value to the producer is far below
the 5000, 100000 claimed by Mr..
Rich, as the value to the producer
is the amount which is received for
the grain when delivered and sold at
primary markets. Based on average
prices paid for grain at this market
on Aug. 80 (date of the article quot
ed above) the s00.0OO,OOO bushel
crop would be worth as follows, to
the producer:
146, 100000 bushels
wheat at 75.3c---- $110,246.730
302, 100000 bushels
corn at zoe ------ so,4os, 900
|228,010,000 bushels
oats at 1890 80 ao,7s1,sso
23,714,000 bushels
rye at CSC $3.50 1e,125.52o
62.660,0O0 bushels
barley at 27c - 1s,s1s,s2o
35,SSO,O0O bushels
potatoes at soc - 1890, 900
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
Tide

Browne: Faith Will move noun
tains. n
Towne: That's why prefer Z va
cation at tho seashore. It's there
when you want it!-wayside Tales.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-09-16
The styles

The Styles
Milady's skirts affect me so
That I burst forth in song:
"Man wants but little here below.
Nor wants that little long"
-wayside Tales
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
Bakke'S Sweet Shop

the grade. certificate, but shall not af-
feet the grade Second, all moisture in
excess of 141a per cent shall be designa-
ted on the grade certificate, but shall
not affect the grade,
with us, over one half Of one per
cent of such weed seeds as wild peas
Or king head, degrades the, wheat to
No. 2: and three per cent to- No. 5, a
loss Of 4Oc. per bushel, although the
wheat is No. / in every other respect.
In Canada, all foreign material is call
ed dockage and deducted from the total
weight On 1000 bushel car, 8 per
cent dockage would be 80 bushels de-
Quoted which at. 81. SO per bushel would
only amount to $45. 90 but the difference
between No i and No. 5 grade is about
Zoe. per bushels or $500 on 1000 bushels
loss to the farmer Of 1866 a car.
Both excessive moisture and weed
seeds can be taken out with modern
machinery at terminal elevators and
mills at an expense Of from two to five
cents per hushel SO there is no excuse
for thus grading down perfect wheat
for these reasons
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
SENATOR KELLOGG WRITES LET
TER TO PEOPLE OF. MINNESOTA

During my stay in st. Paul have
been solicited BY many friends to write
a letter making an announcement Of my
political plans. did not think it was
necessary, but / have finally concluded
to do SO, and write this letter to the,
people Of Minnesota. 81
/ shall next year be#a candidate for
the Senate to succeed myself. Five
years ago.the people Of this State hon
ored me with their COMIC ence and cleo
ted me to the United States Senate.
i took my seat at the beginning ct the
great war, and my term Of service has
represented one OF the most critical
periods III American history. Not only
have we been confronted with the ire
mendOus problems Of war, but the
equally difficult economic, social and
foreign questions following the close
Of the conflict. / shall make no state
ments as to my services. ] have given
to the State and the Nation all Of my
time and the utmost Of my ability and
experience. If in my public career 4
have met the expectations and approval
Of the people Of this state, should
deem it an honor to receive their en-
Idorsement. NY duties are such that
cannot leave Washington to carry on
q personal campaign, and have no
taste or talent for wire-pulling OF po-
Ilitical intrigue am perfectly willing
Ito leave the matter to the people OF
Minnesota.
s5TSssz Stoned Frank m Kellogg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

STA marriage license has been issued to
Edward Carl Ristau and Olive Alice
Wang. ~, #>, :: .:rGsaetts!S - j.
Extra values in Enamelware Satur-
day, Sept. 24th. One day only *. j.
Taralseth Co. y S. Z.
See =sus for your, watch repairing.
Prices reasonable and prompt service.
-Hooper's Jewelry Store. /:
Miss Rose Rosendahl will leave
Thursday for Grand Forks to resume
her studies at the University of North
Dakota. 81
Miss Della Rosendahl, who holds a
position at Fargo. spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting at the home of her par
.ents;s Mn.sand Mrs. Ed. Rosendahl, in
this city: returning to, Fargo Monday
evening. s.I ~,
IS 1920 Titan with a 3-bottom P. & @.
tractor plow at 81, 15O-even less than
pre- war prices will do your blowing
and last longer than any other blowing
outfit made Lundgren, Wittensten a&
Go: .ls:-.' .szzs.:ss..s NJ: II
IS ~ go 80 sss..3:
Arvid Boman and family left Mon
day On their trip TO. ;C alifornia via the
automobile route. ssR. e. Hooper ac-
scompanied them sassfar as Iowa where
he will visitsat his former home for sew:
seraI weeks. before returning home.
So 49, Z:
rs nhndgren, Wlftensten & Co. unloaded
sa potatoXdigger Tuesday which has been
urehaseds L.sJ I. Hill and Brekke
Bros, near RasIinm,s who we under
stand have s4uit .few acres Of pota7
toes to harvest this year. Potato
eauipm Il is IL ti Tar. from common il
this; locality but il another year, we
have hopes, there will be good sized
potato s field on every farm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
= ~ s ff@,Fi
GLEANINGS
~~~~~~~~~~~c~~~c~
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD
+" ~~.
Girl Wanted-HOtel Warren.


Girl Wanted-Hotel Warren. '-~-.
A Cable & Nelson Piano. good as new,
at bargain at E. L. Tornell's. =
The number of hunting licenses is
sued by the county auditors Office to
date is 416 ~ ~: l s,.. =
Save! Savea Save I At. cur one day
Hnamelware Sale, Saturday, Sept: oath.
*. J. Taralseth Co. 2=E1 :: $.s-1..
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Younggren, Of
Kennedy, autoed to this city Sunday to
visit the latter's sister, Miss A. E.. By
Quist. Il :.s@,+5. - $50
Miss Agnes Berget will leave this eve
ming for Grand Forks, where she will
complete herEstudies at the University
of North Dakota. = ! I:
DR.. and MSS. B. Snyder and chill
dren arrived yesterday morning for: a
visit with thee. r.. Snyder family at
Hotel WarrenN The doctor is son Iof
O. R. Snyder 81; /
DR.. and Mlsss Edward Bratrud re-
turned last hharsday from Cleveland
and New YORK. where he had pursued
post-gradua tesMork for about a month.
Mrs. Bratrud,ss9svho has been a student
at the McPhail school of Music, Min
neapolis, for several months, returned
home at the same time,
-. = i tg4-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
Lannbert-Fnlberg

Ice. = W. e
/ : On Wednesday afternoon, Sept. IA,
occurred the marriage Of Miss Rhoda
Finberg. of Thief River Falls. to Mr..
Edward Lambert, of Red Lake Falls, at
the Catholic manse in this city. FIR. p.
Lyons officiating. DR.. Arthur. e. Lu-
clan, Of Red Lake: Falls and Miss Efhe
Christensen, sof Thief River Falls, at
tended the bridal pair The bride is a
sister Of Mrs. l.. E. Quists Of this city.
and for a number Of years she has been
employed as saleslady in the Gen de-
partment store at Thief River Falls,
The: groom holds a position as assist
amt cashier Of the Citizens State Bank
was served following the ceremony at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. I. e. Quist,
after which the newly welded pair left
for. Red Lake Falls where they will
make their home i.9$s5 SS..:t.ss .ss sz5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

Girl Wanted Hotel Warren. 4.
We sell Mascot and Creme -four.
Give us trial.-F afmers Min and Ele-
vators Co.
g Miss Ethel Pihlstrom left Sunday for
Minneapolis where she is a student at
the University.
"a one5day sale Of Ehamelware, Sat
urday, Sept. oath. See our corner: win
doW.K. J. Taralseth co. :
The utensil you need at q price that
is right Attend our one day sale. OF
Enamelware Saturday, Sept. Oath K:
]. Taralseth Co. f:ssss. .
Ray Shoop and Henry Orstrum left
Sunday evening for Princeton, where
they will be employed for some time in
the potato fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Johnson, pzWho
have been visiting at the Etl9 Rosen-
dahl home for the past month"; left. Mon
day evening for their home at Seneca,
Ill. D. s,.,4,:
Announcements have been received in.
this city announcing the arrival Of ba-
BY, James Henry, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhardt, at Detroit, on Sept.
9th. Mrs. Reinhardt, formerly Miss
Ruth Moody, has many friends in this
! city who extend c0ngratulat lions.
George A. Selke, rural school inspec4
tor Of the State Department of Educa-
ton, arrived in the city Tuesday and
together with County Superintendent
Vof Schools David: johnson, is visiting
schools in the county. On Friday he
Twill be present at the school officers con-
| vention4to be held in this city,.
Miss Elm Lindberg, who returned to
Thief River; Falls several; months ago
from Venezuela, South America, where
she had. been engaged in missionary
work for about two. years, was a War
rem visitor for several days, accom-
panieds!by her mother. Miss Lindberg
formerly was a teacher in the Warren
schools. and her many friends here were
much interested in having her relate
| her experiences in the foreign field. She
became victim of malaria and typhoid
fever and was compelled to give up her
work there. While in this city Miss
Lindberg and her mother were guests
at the A. Bergstrom home They re-
turned to their home at Thief River
Falls Monday evening. rs.
FOR SALR-FOrtlson tractor, been run
hut one fall good as new Will sell
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
Ing Farm Co.
The Ideal Pureatiye

As a purgative, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are the exact thing required. Strong
enough for the most robust, mild
enough for children. They cause an
agreeable movement of the bowels with
out any Of that terrible gripping. They
are easy and pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

CORN IN SHOCK FOR SALE AT the;
old Ole Olson farm; AZ miles east and
1 mile south of Warren Phone 177-L.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21
Opp ] mites.

Banks, wholesale houses and busf-s
ness concerns OF all kinds want.
Young men and women with bust:
ness educat ton. To qualify for q:
good position takes but a short time
and costs but little. Write the.
Onion Commercial College, Grand
Forks, n. OAK, for their free cata-s
log, and find out what this success
ful school can do for you.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-21

FOR Fordson tractor, been run
but one fall, good as new. Will sell
cheap If taken soon. Address: No. 81;
Sheaf Office. %sSzs>5 e: ::ss
The daily times., 1921-11-28
CLOTHE TOO MUCH AND FEED
TOO HIGH

interviewing Miss Martha New
man, the infant Red Cross Nurse of
this county regarding her work. she
said that the mothers are rapidly
learning how to care for their. ba
bies, but sometimes it is difficult to
make them understand that : the
child, who cannot make it's wants
known. except by crying when it is
uncomfortable. is too heavily wrap
ped and dressed, and subjected to
alternating heat and cold on ac-
count of too many clothes and vary
ing degree of temperature in the
rooms. and thus contracts cold with
it's attendant train of troubles.
Then too some mothers will fill the
stomachs of the child full Of sweet
potatoes, and other things too nu-
merous to mention and get their di-
gestive appartus out Of order.
Miss Newman is doing fine work
in this county, and very important
work. A good beginning in any un-
dertaking is the best way. and If the
child's health and stomach is looked
after carefully there is no good rea-
son why, if it inherits a strong con-
stitution. that it will not make a
healthy and vigorous man or woman.
The daily times., 1921-11-28
HEAR THE MOTHERS PRAYER

The following letter which should
appeal to~every one was read yester-
day in the Primitive Baptist church
by Elder Denny before beginning the
service
If there was ever an appeal for
activity on the part Of the officers of
the law and the good people of the
community to do everything possible
to eliminate stills, blind tigers. and
all avenues and sources with which
liquor is gotten to the young man,
who is Just beginning his life's ca
reer, then it is. this prayer OF
mother who sees her sons going
astray to ruin and degradation. Ger
tainly it should touch the heart Of
the most hardened and Indifferent.
1t may be all right 10 say that my
boy does not drink. and he is not
subjected TO these Influences, but
how long before he may be cast into
the vortex, ii the bars are let dow
and liquor is allowed to flow like
water in the community. Prohibit
:
from people who use it to their hui.
just as an armed man is disarmed,
for each and every one of us owe it
to the other to so conduct our lives
! disgrace. No man can commit sin
without communicating it's baneful
effects to others, and no man can
| drink liquor without injuring others.
either in example, Or to his own peo-
pie or the community. Therefore
each and every man as the Bible says
should be sober and righteous that
he may be approved before others,
that his example may be helpful to
others.
But read the prayer of the mother,
and help her all you cans by endeav-
!, oring as far as you are personally
able to eliminate \ liquor from this
comm munity.
Elder Denny, Wilson. n. C. f.
Dear Mr. Denny: am a widow
and have several boys, some of them
are young men. and fast going
astray. They are addicted to strong
drink, and have begged and plead
and tried to pray. and it all seems
to be in vain. It seems that the Off
GERS of the law have turned the Law
!. breakers loose to help ruin all the
; young men and boys in this part OF
E the country, and I want TO ask you
oil iv,ic iii
titan people to pray for me and my