davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
School News

A double header basket ball game
will be played in the gym Friday,
Sisseton second boys team vs.. Will
mot first team, and the S. III. S.
first team VS.. Sisseton Town team.
Admission 1926.
The following program will be
given February 90 in the school aud
itOrium:
SONG Third Grade Girls
Donald Brantsig.
HOOP DRILL---
First and Second Grade Girls
Clifford lliveley
RATCHET DRILL---
First and Second Grade Girls
STORY, A BOYHOOD OF
LINCOLN Phyllis Aker
OPERETTA intermediate Grades
MASTE SKYLARK Grammar Grade
The Harmony Hounds supplied the
noise for the B. B. games with Web
len. Friday.
The following books have been
purchased for the library: Horse
men Of the Plains. Young Trailer,
Little Grey House, Winning Their
Way, Peter Pan in Kensington Car
dens, Barnaby Bee, Campfire Girls
at Hillside, Donkey John of Toy
Valley, When Sarah Saved the Day.
When Sarah Went to School, Texas
Blue Bonnet. Smith College Stor-
les, Colonels Opera Cloak, Short
Skies, Grandissimes, Selections
from the Worlds Rest Stories, Old
Gentleman Of Black Stock, Oak
leigh.
One week from Friday two very
fast basket ball games will be
played here. Big Stone boys VS.. S.
H. s. boys, and Wilmot girls VS..
Sisseton girls. Neither OF the girls
teams have been defeated.
Misses Calvert, Richards. Strand.
and Small entertained the faculty
at valentine party Saturday even
ing in the normal training room.
The room was decorated in patr!o-
tic colors and the entertainment
consisted of games and stunts APP
propriate for Valentines day. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Thollehaug,
Mr.. Sateren and Miss Hoel. A three
course luncheon was served at eleven
O'Clock, Misses Beatrice Osman and
Fern Jackson acting as Mattresses.
| The color scheme of red and whit
was carried out in the table decora-
lions and refreshments. The stud
ents are wondering IL the janitor
turns Oft the lights at 1915 when
the teachers entertain.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18

strument RE-CREATED their voice and music
that they signed Certificate of Authenticity
for each official Laboratory model in our
store. They did this, after they had inspected
the instruments.
In the Certificate. Mr.. Hardy Williamson and
the Fleming Sisters Trio certify that the Of
fcial Laboratory Model which we'll show you
is an exact duplicate of the instrument they
used in Fridays concert and that 1t is capable
of the same remarkable performance
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Emmett Kennedy is at Will
mot this week working in the tele-
phone office. Her infant daughter is
being cared for by Mrs. Nels John
ann
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18

Mr. Hardy Williamson and the Flemming Sisters
Trio, artists, have vouched for the Official Lab
oratory Models in our store.
Come in and see the Certificates of Authenticity
they signed; only few left.
The New Edison with which they made the won
derful test at the High School Auditorium was
not specially manufactured instrument 1t was
taken right out OF our regular stock. Mr. Will
Hanson and the Fleming Sisters Trio were SC
delighted with the manner in which this in
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18

II you are thinking of buying q photograph,
this New Edison that has been personally
endorsed by some of the worlds greatest art
lists, after the severest test photograph can
receive. You won't be able to find another
would even attempt the test of direct COM
paris0n.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
Hart News

Alisses Flora Eggen and Josie
kautson we're visitors at the Viking
soheoi Wednesday.
Morris Eggen returned from N.
OakotA last Saturday.
Arthur. Cora aal Manmie Nelson
we're. at %. K. Sather's Sunday evcn-
~.
MI. and Mrs. Richard Johnson
were ct the iatter's hsme near Ros-
holt Saturday aad Sunday Of last
49,.
(1r. ana Mrs.. "a. Knutson we're
Il the home OF Knute Tasa last
"wednesday evening.
aIiss Stella Klutsoa underwent
= apsrattsa At the Gracevisie hos
ol6l.
lAttld Theima MellraA had her
tanas ana adeaoids removed at the
HsweaI hospital Cuesday.
MIS- Chs Spain visited the latter
oart OF Che week ct the home Of
q. Johnsen IN One Road.
olisa Norma Carter vs. an over
Sunday guest Of friends In witmo:
01S. Hanytck. who looks after the
welfare of the csurt house people
= quite III With = threatened At
49, ne.'Ga--nnia
sars.-W. I. Lsngstreth has been
Qulte III Tor the past ten days.
q. q. Kaight was called to Fergus
&s1ls Tuesday - hts wife ana little
As4shtsr xere ~ there.
jas. McGee ana wtfe returend tc
tAelr 1ome Tuesday aosl from 3
ota1 ID, the. cities.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
The NEW EDISON
''The Photograph With Soul''

When you make your New Edison purchase,
you get Certificate of Authenticity with it.
You also get our own guarantee. We guarantee
that the instrument you will hear in our store
is an exact duplicate Of the Original Labora-
tory Model, on which Mr.. Edison spent three
million dollars in research work during per-
Tod of seven, years.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Notice to Creditors on Petition
For Discharge.

United States of America.
District Court of the United States.
Eastern District of Louisiana.
New Orleans Division.
In the matter of Taft A. Haik, bank.
rupt.
No. 2443 in bankruptcy.
Notice to creditors on petition for
discharge.
Application for discharge having
been made by the above named bank
rupt on February 14th, 1921, praying
that he may be decreed by the court
to have full discharge from all debts
Provable against his estate under the
acts of Congress relating to bank.
ruptcy, except such debts as are ex-
cepted by law from such discharge;
You are hereby notified to show
cause on the l7th day of March, 1921,
at II o'clock a. M, before said court,
at New Orleans, La, why the prayer
of the said petitioner should not be
granted
New Orleans, Louisiana, February
l4th, 1921.
II. J. CARTER,
(Seal of the Court.) Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

OF the 26th Judicial District Court IN
ana tor the Parish of Washington.
Louisiana, in the above entitled and
numbered cause and to me directed.
| Will proceed to sell at public auction
to the last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, February 26, 1921
at the principal front door of the court
mouse at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales. the
following described property, being
end situated In Washington Parish
La, to-wlt:
The undivided one.half interest of
said Manuel Lage in and to the South.
east quarter Of the southeast quarter
Of Section S5. Township 8, South
Range u East, containing 1904 acres.
with all the buildings aud improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of salel Cash with benefit of
apptaisement.
This the 18th day Of January, 1921.
J, 3, Bateman, Sheriff
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Clever smuggling Scheme.

A clever scheme was that adopted
by a sfnuggler who bought diamonds
in Europe and concealed them In his
stateroon. An American confederate,
knowing In advance the Number Of
the room, would always book 1t for
the return passage. The original snug
g1er would leave the vessel without
the gems. His confederate would go
on board, and later on some incon-
spicuously dressed middle-aged woman
would arrive to take leave of him.
Then at the last moment she would
depart, carrying the diamonds witt
her. The trick was discovered wher
the woman tainted In the excitement
Of being barely able to get ashore in
time. anu Efforts at resuscltatlon dis
flosad the stones.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

"The wide awake STUDENT" OBJ
serves a university man, "occa'
sionally puts a question which
the next minute he will regret. In
this relation one recalls a story
told by a Yale instructor who was
lecturing on oxygen.
"Oxygen, said he, 'is essentlal
to all existence. There could be
no life without it. Yet strange to
say, it was discovered only a GEN.
tury ago."
"What did they do then, SIR a
student asked, "before it was dis.
covered?" ?"-Harper's Magazine.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Browns Arrive at Bogalusa.

Bogalusa, La, Feb. 21.-Not
since the boys came home from
the war has Bogalusa accorded
such a welcome to party or to
an individual as they did to the
members Of the st. Louis baseball
team who arrived here today.
Met at the train by a brass band
and by a reception committee
headed by Mayor Sullivan, the
athletics were greeted in true
Louisiana style. After brushing
off a few of the stains of travel
they were taken on Q sight-see.
ing tour of the sawmill town in
automobiles, and were shown the
two ball parks where they win
train, the golf links which will be
at their disposal during their stay
here, and all other points Of in
terest in the city.
Lee Fohl, manager Of the
Browns. expressed himself as well
pleased with everything. "If you
only had one park it would be
fine" be said, ''but you have two,
and that makes it twice as good. !"
ALI the other players shared his
opinion, and were loud in their
praise Of the manner in which 30.
galusa has prepared for their
coming.
A dance is being held tonight
in Bogalusa in honor Of the visit.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Everybody's Day.

Clean up-Look up-stay up!
It is only a matter OF a fe W
weeks when spring cleaning will
be with US again.
Let's be ready for it, improve
upon the work of past years, and
make this town a place OF beauty.
Let's make it everybody's day.
If everybody leaves it for some.
body else to do nothing will be
done except in a prefunctory man.
ner, but if we all Ego to it, with
a determination to excel it will on.
ly require small amount of work
on the part of each individual.
The logical way to do a thing
is to pitch right in and stick to it
until it is done, and then hold it
there-don't allow any slipping
or sliding back to the old level.
Mediocre results may be good
good enough for some localities,
but they are not satisfactory to
the people of this town. We want
something better, something out
of the ordinary, quite in keeping
with the thrift and intelligence of
our community.
Why can't we have a general
spring cleanup day, when every
citizen will get out and put the
polish on our town-remove the
debris from certain streets, clean
up back alleys and unused thor.
oughfares, and place the stamp
Of cleanliness, sanitation and
beauty upon the whole commune
ty'
No one objects to closing the
business houses for q day in or.
der to hold a town picnic or other
celebration. That is a common
oceurance all over the country,
and everybody has a gala time.
But who ever heard of a town
closing up business to take mu.
nicipal bath?
It's a good move for this town
to inaugurste.
We're for a cleanup holiday
with everybody in action.
Are you? Say "yes.'
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Notice.

I, the Undersigned, conshka
of grand larceny at the Deesa'
Der term, 1917, in the crinlli
court of Washington Parish, 4,
and sentenced to serve i've I
seven years iu the state penlks
tiary, am applying for pardon
46.3I Frank Williams
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

If the federal treasury has hus|
dreds of millions of dollars svlt|
able for lending to paupsiil
European governments it VOW
seem that this same money shoau
be available for the oodstrusia'
of good roads In this county
Good roads have a definite sllls
European promises to pay ha
not,
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
FrankIinton, la, Feb. "a, 1921.
Income Tax Oficial To Come

A representative of the Inter
nal Revenue Service will be IN
Franklinton March 12,-in Boga-
lusa March Z to II, to assist all
who may need his service in
making income tax reports.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Sheriff Sale. Mo. 1912
Washington Bank 4 Trust Co.
VS..
Houston Sheridan ct ais.

L b.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order Of fiere faciaS issued out of the 26th
Judicial District Court Of Louisiana, in and
for Washington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and to me directed. will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highest
bidder on
Saturday, April 2, 1921
at the principal front door of the court house
at Franklinton, La, between the legal sale
hours for judicial sales, the following described
property, t0-wit:
100 acres Of land, more or less, be-
ing the se2 Of Section 80, Tp. 3, Range
II east.
Terms Of sale; Cash with benefit
OF appraisement.
This the 23rd day Of February, 1891.
J. 3. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

ing ball players, at which Buddy
Petities famous jazz orchestra will
furnish the music. The st. Louis
boys are being made so much at
home that in about a week they
will feel like calling Bogalusa
their home town.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
How Do You Get That Way?

How Do You Get That WayY
A young woman writes to inquire
how to tell when she Is In love and
when it's the weather. She says she
cannot always dlfferentiate between
he depression that comes from tho
gloom and the rain, and the tickling
| ot the heart. The two moods are
identical so far as she is able to an.
ilyze them.-Berkshire Eagle.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24
Eggs For Sale.

Pure bred Buff Rock, $500 pei
sitting of Is, delivered.
47.4t D. H. Fendlason,
r. /, Mt. Hermon, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

Chief Clerk in railway office
Another farmer is suing US on &C.
count of his cow.
General Manager-One of our
trains killed it | suppose?
Chief Clerk-Not this time. H.
complains that the passengers
lean out of the windows and milk
his cow as the train goes by.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

Father-This thrashing I'm 60.
ing to give you will hurt me more
than it will you, Johnny.
Youthful offender--Well, don't
be to rough on yourself, pop. l
amt worth it.-Legion weekly.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

Judge-You are accused ol
speeding. What have you to say
in your defense?
Prisoner-I heard of a house
for rent and was trying to get
there first.
Judge-The case is dismissed.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

Farmer Jenkins brought his
new flivver into town one day and
left it in the public square.
"Hey, there" yelled the traffic
cop, "you can't park your car
here.'
"What you got that sign up for,
then? Don't it say Fine for
Parking Automobiles?''
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

| hereby certify lhas Wv ~
and foregoing is a true aps &
rect list of the venIre Draw ,,n
service at the March term =. {
26th Judicial District o0an n'.;.l
Louisiana in and for the l
# Washington, Louisiana 80,
This the 22nd day OF 1ap'
1921. ,,.,.n
Clerk Of couis !.
The Era-leader., 1921-02-24

Buy War Savings Stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
OBSERVE THEIR FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ottenberg's
Guests at Family Reunion Rep
resent Four Generations.

The fiftieth wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Gutenberg was cele-
blated yesterday at their home. 1927
Park road, by family reunion. par
ticipated in by four generations. a
dinner in the afternoon and recep-
ton in the evening for their family
and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Of
tenberg were married in New York
in 1871. but moved to Washington
two years later. and have lived here
ever since.
Attending the anniversary were two
sons, Henry Gutenberg and Samuel OF
tenberg, and their families from Cali
fornia: Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Often
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gutenberg,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gutenberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. David Pressler, Mrs Jennie o.
Berliner and nineteen grandchildren
and two great-gra ndchildren.
Among many handsome wedding
presents from their children and
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Gutenberg re-
ceived gold purse filled with gold
coins of foreign nations. One of the
features of the dinner was a large
wedding cake surmounted by fifty
candles.
Mr.. Gutenberg retired from business
many years ago. but has since been
actively associated with several
banks and building associations At
present he is director of the Seventh
Street Savings Bank.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Gutenberg are in
good health and look forward to
many more anniversaries together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia. rain or snow
this afternoon: fair tonight and prob
ably tomorrow; no change in tenn
pcrature: lowest temperature tonight
slightly below freeing; fresh north
and northeast winds
Maryland, rain or snow this after
noon; fair tonight and tomorrow;
colder on the coast tonight; strong
northerly winds.
Virginia. fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder on the coast tonight;
| strong north to northwest winds.
West Virginia. fair tonight and.
probably tomorrow; colder in the
mountains tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm. 40: pm,
80; II midnight. SO; am, 80; am,
80: noon. "a.
Barometer-4 pm, 1924; pm,
! 1928: IL midnight. 1922: am. 30.1S;
am. 30.15; noon. 30.14.
Highest temperature, 40. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
| Lowest temperature. 33. occurred at
| 4 am today.
Temperature same date last year
| Highest. 81; lowest, 30.
Condition of the Water.
| Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
| IS; condition, "a.
! Tide Tables.
| FURNISHED by United States coast
! and geodetic survey
! Today-Low tide. 3:13 am. and 1924
pm. high tide, s 81 am. and 9 :Os pm
| Tomorrow-Low tide, 1853 am and
! 4:05 pm; high tide, 3:35 am. and
| 9:47 pm.
i The Sun and Moon.
| Today-sun rose. 7.27 am; sun
| sets. 5:05 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. 7.27 am: sun
! sets. sos pm.
/ Moon rises. 7:4s am: sets, 6:45 p.m
| Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset.
! Weather in Various Citiea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
MIXER" FOR GNU. FREsH1Es

The freshman class Of the George
Washington University Law School will
give a mixer tomorrow evening in the
law school building, 1885 X street. it
was announced today. Mixers are the
latest social fad at the university, and
are described az an informal party given
TO enable students to become better ac-
uuainted with each other.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
COP,0 ON A RAMPAGE,
SCORES "a ARRESTS
Detective Tighe Beats "a Men,
2 Women, 2 Children Be-
fore Reserves Arrive.
SALOON Is USED AS JAIL
Reserves, Called at Priests
Request, Rescue Prisoners
All Discharged.

Detectives Milton Kaufman and
Charles Tighe of Chief Inspector La
hey's staff, entered the saloon of Pat
rick Cohen, 600 Ninth avenue at
Forty-third street. yesterday after
noon about $3.50 o'clock, and Tighe
yelled to four men who We're standing
at the bar near a racing ticker:
1--WE are officers Of the law and we
are going to break up this joint"
Then, according to the testimony of
twenty-four men before Magistrate No
Ian in nigh. court last night. Tighe
started on a rampage which resulted In
the beating and arresting Of twenty-four
men, two women and two little children.
The women and children were released
after the reserves of the West Forty
seventh street station had been sent to
the saloon at the request of a Catholic
but the men were sent to night court.
There they were discharged by Magis-
trate Nolan, who told Kaufman that II
he and Tighe ever made any more ar
rests on such slight justification he
would bring charges of oppression
against them. When he asked where
Tighe was. noticing that he was not
in court Kaufman said that the other
detective was suffering with the heat.
Several OF the men arrested said that
as soon as Tighe and Kaufman came
In Tighe grabbed the racing ticker and
threw 1t to the floor. There were only
four men in the place at the time. two
of them being James Heffnan Of 664
Ninth avenue and Robert Hastings OF
SIG West Fiftieth street. They said
they and the other two men were struck
by Tighe, and sent into the back room.
There they were guarded by Kauff-
man. while Tighe went into the street
and began hitting every one who passed
with his blackjack and dragging them
into the back room of the saloon to be
guarded by Kaufman. Tighe is big.
powerful man. and none of those he
grabbed and struck felt like fighting
him.
He took more than ten men off the
street before any women came along,
and then he seized woman whose name
the police did not get. bit who lives In
344 West Forty-third street. He hit her
with his blackjack. according to the wit
nesses. and tore the sleeve Off her dress.
Then he dragged her i.to the back room,
followed In a few moments by another
woman and her two-year-old daughter,
who had passed the saloon. A few min
utes later 1t Is alleged, the four-year-
old daughter OF the owner OF the saloon
came in and Tighe hit her In the stom-
ach and on the head with his blackjack,
afterward putting her under arrest and
pitching her into the back room.
1t is also alleged that In addition to
taking people off the streets the detec-
tive went into a barber shop and into
other small stores and beat up the pro-
prietors and clerks with his blackjack
The twenty-four men. two women and
two children were kept in the back room
OF the saloon until o'clock. when the
reserves came and took them to the sta
tion house
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
DAVIS IS CHAMPION
HORSESHOE PITCHER
Columbus Man Defeats Bob
bit in Close Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
COLUMBUS. o.. July 2S.--Charles c.
Davis of Columbus. defeated Charles
Bobbit of Lancaster here to-day for the
worlds championship in pitching horse
shoes. after three and a half hours OF
hard pitching before a crowd of several
hundred enthusiasts. Davis won five
games out, of nine. each game being for
fifty points.
The play was stiff at all times, and
often the shoes we're so close together
at the peg that the referee had to use
small par of clippers to determine
their relative positions. Davis pitched
seven straight doubles In the seventh
games. his play being so unusual that
Bobbitt's hackers had an expert electri-
clan examine his horseshoes to deter
mine n they had heen magnetized. He
was also rodered by the referees 10
shorten the openlnc In his shoes by IL
1000th of an inch, so perfectly did the
implements fall or slide around the iron
pegs.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
SLAVIC HORDES FLEE
VOLCA FAMINE AREA
AS CHOLERA SPREADS
Amazing Migration Toward Eastern Europe as ~
100000 Face Stawation-Many Victims Reach
Cities-Bolshevists Admit Concern-Reje lection
of American Relief Terms Forecast

million affected by
Russia Count gnaieff head OF the
of hunger
from dying
Slesia
nearly Europe outside OF
adjoining
the
following track of the great
Of fall OF the
Roman Empire What probably will strike
he efrontier of caste about
thousand
in this wholesale migration children with
them dogs and such domestic a
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
81, 900 Doctors Fee Set
as Johns Hopkins Limit

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-Trus-
tees of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital issued the following die
tum to-day:
"The maximum fee that any
surgeon ought to charge for an
operation, no matter how wealthy
the patient, is $1,000; for at
tending patients in hospital,
$35 a week"
The dictum takes on the force
of an order to physicians and
surgeons practising in the hos
pital; limiting fees to be charged.
The effect of the ruling will be
felt not only in the hospital but
in every corner of the United
States.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
HARDING TRIP DELAYS
PEACE PROCLAMATION
No Action Till He Returns
From NeW England.

WASHINGTON. July es.-President
Harding will not take up the question
Of peace proclamation until his return
from a New England trip. Attorney
General Daugherty said to-day he had
TALKED over the subject with MIR. Har-
ding from time to time and that the de-
partmcnt's survey OF war legislation was
progressing. but II was thought advis-
able to defer formal recommendations
until after the Presidents trip.
Attorney General Daugherty's report
to the President In the matter OF par
don for Eugene V. Debs also will be de-
ferred until after the President returns
from his ten days visit to New Eng
land, MIR. Daughcrty said to-day.