davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
BOARD To MAXI:
INSPECTION Of
NAVAL SCHOOL
Official Body Composed OF
Prominent Educators. Senator'S
And Congressman To Be En-
tertained During. Period OF
May Third To Seventh
DRILLS BY MIDDIES
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

ANIMAL inspections of the Naval
Academy IN all departments by the
Official Board Of Visitors. consisting
81 prominent educators. appointed by
;lse President. and members OF the
Senate and House Of Representatives
will take place during The period OF
May 3 10 z il Is announced by Rear
Admiral 4 II Scales. superintendent
Of the institution BASED upon the In
vestigations Of this board recommen-
daiions will be made 10 Congress as
70 the needs Of the naval school for
the year.
The Official board Will come here
MAY ; and throughout the week there
will he series Of drills and practi-
cal exercises by the nidshipmcn for
their edifcation, besides i number or
social functions. Chief among the
latter will belaireceptlon Nv supcrln-
tendent and Mrs Scales on the fret
day. and dinner at which ADMIRAL
Scales will be host
t'ntil few years ago the lnyesti-
eating body visited the academy DUR
Ing commencement week In June. but
a change was made so that inspee-
tons could be made while activities
at the school are In full swing.
Who BOARD Members Are
The members Of the ufTlcial Board
are. Or Albert r. Hin. University
OF Missouri; DR.. Kenneth G.. M Silis,
i3owdoin College: DIR Arthur NJ. Tai
hot University OF Illinois; DIR. Will
liam G. Riddlck. North Carolina State
College Of Agriculture and Engineer
dng; Dr Henry +. Smith. Lexington.
Va; DR. Benjamin | s Wheeler. Uni
wersity of California: Prof. Irving
Fisher. Of Yale. Senators Carroll s.
Page Vermont; L. Heisler Ball. Della
ware; Henry W keyes. New Hamp~
shire: Thomas i. Walsh, Montana.
Park Trammell Florida Representa-
tives Clinton n Macarthur. Oregon;
Edward f. Denison. Illinois; Frank
D. Scou, Michigan: William D. Oliver
Alahama: Benjamin G Humphreys,
Mississippi.
Commander Waiter y. Vernon. head
of the department. of navigation. has
been designated as representative OF
tContl1ued an Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Law Class Postponed

The class in Parliamentary Law
which was 10 have been held tonight
at the Womgn's Club, has been post
poned for a week. and will meet in
the club rooms on Monday. April II,
al 5 p. m The class will be open to
the nuhlie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Colored Parent Teachers

Members Of the Parent-TeacheFs
Association are urgently requested to
meet at the Stanton School tomorrow
evening in regular session for the
purpose of making report on the drive
for the school continuation fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Mrs. Doyen convalescing

The condition OF Mrs Charles A..
Doycn. widow of General Doyen. Y. S.
NJ c.. who has heen suffering from
il severe attack OF grippe is much im-
proved
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
fIP[RAT|0N
.iIRG[O UPON
DIN NTY FOLKS
..4eh Breathed
an.ty Day
A Ghsensville In
Saturday After
NE E.xtolled
s MEX YEAR
.rDAVIDSONVILLE

a.Iel County
p chevy
a,..+ine on
IS fh, lower
,.srfeff day
I ,,la The
,.N I4teeies he
B.a,r ana M
r6ere we're
,esple nresent
- made The
far fsnt,orarv
81, uaxa faId
f,is 81 history
wesi River
aaWn Il The
l'tt.afe lie told
- ~ .y..ftFt - . =, q,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
WAN

4 SALESMAN. Have
vou selling ability? Here is
an opportunity to cash III.
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write T.. G.
Turner. "The Pines on
Severn Arnold Station, A.
a. Co. Md. 1T.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04
Building Trade Unions Strike
lasy Tl.r AsaoeIaled Press.l }

ley IIsT BN*WsIhtFH EFFsNJ
NORTHAMPTON. MASS. Apr 4.
Most Of the building trade unions Of
this city went on strike today in pro-
test against a reduced wage schedule
introduced by the employers The
nlasons decided to remain at work for
the time being.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-04

tconil0ued on Page ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
WILD ANIMAL ACTORS

A big show with hundreds of wild
and domesticated animal actors to-
gether with great array of special
ty acts, complete performance, in
Guiding host of clowns. Palmer
Bros, are presenting in their big
three ring wild animal show this
season performing lions, tigers, Loop
ards, pumas, jaguars, bears, ele-
plants, camels, llamas, horses, pom
les, dogs, goats, sheep, lambs, monk
eys, leaping ponies and dogs, carrier
pigeons, and many acts of smaller
character.
The big show travels in it's own
trains, fully and modernly equipped
cars, unquestionably the finest in the
show world. Thousands OF people
can view the performance at one
time and the seating SO arranged
that every visitor to the show can
witness each act to advantage.
Be sure and be in town early on
exhibition day that you may witness
the erecting of the tents and the nm
loading of the wild animals.
Monday, July IL, is the day this
big show will visit Sisseton. Two per-
formances, afteroon and night.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
RICHARDS PRIMARY LAW
(By Harold G. Lee)

(By Harold G. Lee)
Huron, S. Dover fifty thous.
and signature to referendum petit
tions as a protest against the five
repeats of the peoples primary lew
by the legislature are already in at
Direct Legislation headquarters
here. Ten thousand more are ex-
pected. r. o. Richards will take
the petitions to Pierre to file before
July first. Mr.. Richards being ask
ed in regard to reports that refer
endum petitions could not be filed
later than June second this year
stated chat Section one of Article
three of the State Constitution pro-
vides that any laws which the legis-
lature may enact shall be subject to
referendum until they go into effect,
except such laws as are passed wit.,
the emergency clause, and which
come within the requirements placed
upon emergency laws. Any laws
passed at the last session. unless
otherwise provided, go into effect
July first.
The Supreme Court in the case of
the State ex. rel. Richards VS. Whis-
man County Auditor Volume SO.
Page 26O of S. d. Reports upheld
this provision of the constitution and
placed the date when the time for
filing of referendum petitions would
expire as July first"
Mr.. Richards remarked further
chat the people are not pleased
with having their fourth verdict at
the polls set aside by the Republican
party, and forcing the people to re-
sort to petitions to defend them
selves against bureaucracy We muss
stand as rock against abuse of Of
fetal power. We have had about
enough of legislative anarchy. The
most dangerous cred" we have in
America is the public representative
who knowingly disregards and vic.
lates his official oath in failing to
support constitutional law and order.
1t will ultimately be necessary to
|standardize American citizenship by
law to require individual RESPONSE
bility in personal conduct to fulfill
organized democracy. This will
mean to subject citizenship to Judi
cial Interpretation and decision to
effect responsive and responsible OF
fetal government as we'll as to effect
moral liberty under law and order.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
Grant News
lLast Week

(Last Week.
Miss Esther Hillberg is visiting
with her friend, Mrs. Alfred j. An
derson, this week.
Willie Hagen is working with two
teams on the road for Maurice Xiv
ley.
Oscar Lokensgaard finished his
school this week and left for his
home at Mattison, Mimi.
The Concordia Ladies Aid society
took in over $4,000 at Hans Jacob
sons Sunday.
Julia and Clara Berge are visiting
relatives and friends at Sioux Falls.
Hans Kalbak finished MS work on
the Sorenson residence thi. week.
Plasterer Kelsey and assistant of
Sisseton are plastering the Sorenson
house this week.
S. C. Sorsnson's remodeied and
enlarged house compares with any
house in the cwnship in appearance.
Hans o. MyrL.n did Splendid job
of this building.
Norval Negaard and Albert Mel
son are doing some work filling UT
the mudholes on the telephone line
Maurice Kivley and road crew
finished grading the big culvert near
John M. Hanson's farm.
At the school election last Tues.
day, district one elected Paul Sic
vert treasurer for three years. Dis
trict No. 2 reelected Paul Steen
treasurer for three years. Mex
Monday the town board of review
meet at the town clerks Office :.
hear complaints regarding assess
ments.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
DURING VACATION DAYS

You will doubtless have an OPP
portunity during vacation days to
scatter seeds Of kindness while on
your vacation by showing your in
terest in all animal life. Interest
others in this cause of mercy, justice
and kindness to every living crea-
ture.
Protect dogs and cats from ILL.,
treatment; give them food and water
and comfortable place to sleep
Do not shut out your cat at night
Cats are apt to disturb light sleep
ers or persons who are i'll.
DO not allow your dog 90 follow
a bicycle or car. Many dogs are kill
led, many lost and others have been
made very sick by following bicycles
or cars for long distances.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
PALMER BROS. WILD ANIMAL.
CIRCUS

Coming to Sisseton Monday. Juls
III, 1921, giving two performances
daily, rain or shine, and inaugural
ing its appearance with monster
parade, a mile of glittering gold and
silver with every feature OF this
truly monster exhibition represent
ed in this grand pageant, which
leaves the show grounds at 1880.
Among the many big features to
be seen this season will be Chas.
Fulton's stable OF dancing, high
school, menage and beautiful statue
horses. In fact one will witness q
veritable horse fair.
Groups of wild, jungle bred beasts,
mixed groups Of wild animals put
through drills and exciting per-
fOrmances in the steel bound arena,
by intrepid, fearless lady and gentle
men trainers. Even the birds Of the
air have been trained to perform
Incidently bucking mules, and best
of all, for the kids, the funny clowns
cavort about the big tent splitting
laughter and sunshine all round
them. Two performances will be civ.
en- at 2 and o'clock, afternoon and
evening.
Before the regular performance
an hours time will be given in which
the patrons of the Palmer Bros
show may visit the menagerie.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The board of Lawrence school
district will receive bids for a 60
barrel cistern to be built half under
and half outside the school house,
with brick filter. Bids will be open
ed July IL, 1921 at First State Bank
Peever, s. d.
Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
George Nerison, Clerk.
July-1-2t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS FOR
CIVILIANS
Young Men To Be Given Outing at
Government Expense

are to be conducted by the War De-
Citizens Military Training camps
partment during the coming sum-
mer for the training Of young men
who have passed their sixteenth
birthday and who are not over thirty
| five years of age. These training
camps will be opened not later than
July 18th or later than August 10,
and will continue for one month.
They will be modelled and fashioned
after the Plattsburg and similar Of
ficer's training camps that were run
by the War Department during the
World War to train officers for the
expanded army.
The objects of these citizens
training camps are to bring together
young men of all types, both native
and foreign born; to develop closer
national and society unity, to stimu-
late the interest OF youths of this
country the Importance Of military
training as benefit to the individ-
ual taking such and as an asset for
the problem Of National defense.
The camps will show the public
by actual example that camp in
struction of the kind contemplated
will develop the young men physi-
cally, mentally and morally and will
teach Americanism in its true sense
through patriotism and self discip-
line, resulting in greater national
strength, both civil and military.
There will be no obligation rest
ing on the men who attend these
training camps, other than they
shall properly conduct themselves
during the period of the camp and re-
ceive the instructions given. At the
close of the camps the young men
will return to their homes without
being tied up with any contract or
agreement of service. This is simply
plan to give the young men all
chance at the benefits of few
weeks training, without enlisting in
any of the military forces of the
United States.
Applicants for these camps must
have average general intelligence
and be of good moral character. No
educational qualifications are pre-
scribed or required. Each candidate
before admission, will file a certifi-
cate from a qualified physician stat
ing that his health and strength are
adequate for the course of training;
such certificate to be on Official
blanks to be furnished applicants +.
also a certificate from a school mas
ter, clergyman, priest or rabbi to the
effect that the candidate is of good
!, moral character and the average
general intelligence.
In the Seventh Corps Area, is en-
braced the states of North and South
r Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa
! Kansas, Missouri and Arkansas. Two
camps will be conducted, one at Fort
Smelling, Minnesota, which is stu.
ated on the edge of Minneapolis
Mimi, and the other at Camp Pike
! Arkansas, which is adjacent to Little
Rock, Ark Applications to attend
I these citizens military training camps
D will be sent to the commanding gen.
n eral Of the Seventh Corps Area al
e Fort Crook, Nebraska, and ever,
j. mans claim for attendance will be
o received to the utmost consideration
}. Captain Charles Parker, Jr.,
O Captain 49th Infantry,
v Fort Meade, SD.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
ion the principles of Kindness, jus

ton the principles of kindness. JUS
tice. and mercy to all living crea-
lures. Humane education furnishes
the foundation tor developing the
highest product Of civilization-the
good citizen"
Herbert Hoover says "1f we could
grapple with the whole child situa-
ton for one generation. our public
health, our economic efficiency, the
moral character, sanity and stability
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01

OF our people would advance three
generations in one. Every
child delinquent in body. education
OF character ia a charge upon the
community
Humane education should be list
ed among the compulsory subjects in
the curriculum Of the public schools.
MILK.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCER

Selling Experience Not Necessary
One Of the Worlds largest whole
sale grocery houses Capital over.
10000, 000.00) wants ambitious men
in your locality to sell direct to con-
sumner nationally known brands of an
extensive line Of groceries, paints,
roofings, lubficating oils. stock
foods. etc. No capital required.
Commissions advanced. Write to-
day. State age and county desired.
John sextSn & Co.. s52 W.
Illinois st, Chicago, III.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01
OUR DUTY TO THE COMING GEN
GRAFTON

.sTo neglect crime at it's source is
short-sighted policy, unworthy o.:
a nation of our intelligence"
When humane education is made
a regular part Of the school cirricu-
.lum, as is reading, writing and arith-
metic, then can we hope to establish
in the minds of the coming genera
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-07-01

Fish should be killed as soon az
taken out Of the water by sharp
blow on the back Of the head. Such
fish keep better and are better to
eat.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
NOON LETTER

Chicago, H., Aug. 6.-Further in
different attention to buying side
of all grains today with new low
points in corn. Illinois banker
wires US that corn and oats must
turn shortly or farmers will suffer
further severe loss. There is a lit
tie bullish news from Canada in
the shape of frost anxiety and some
hail damage but the general wheat
news today shows little change.
Export demand seems to be cur
tailed by the difficulty of arranging
credit. Over the weekend a further
wheat dip is likely Monday on the
large weekend receipts, but the
corn and oats markets look too
cheap, too low for any serious pres
sure. On Aug. s every one will pre-
pare for the Aug. 9 United States
report and on Monday we expect
general covering by grain shorts
and buying for long account.
E. W. WAGNER & co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug. 6,-Cattle receipts,
500. Compared with a week ago:
better grades of beef steers, strong
25c TO soc higher; in-between
kinds, steady to strong; common
and grassy, &c to soc lower; best
grades fat she-stock, steady; 9th
ers soc to zoe lower; Gamers and
cutters, Csc to soc lower; bulk veal
calves, soc to 75c lower; st0eksEa
and feeders, about steady.
Hog receipts, 5000; active. I'M
even; opened strong to 15c higher
than yesterdays average; hold
over moderate; top. Ills one load +;
bulk light and light butchers. 1850
@11.10; bulk packing sows, $3.50
300; pigs. Csc to soc lower; de-
sirable pigs mostly 925@9.75.
Sheep receipts, 1000. Compared
with a week ago: good fat native
lambs, Csc TO soc higher; westerns
SOC to 75c up; fat sheep. mostly
Csc to 75c lower; some heavies and
medium weight ewes off more; lit
tie feeder trade, few lighter Csc to
soc higher; breeding ewes, about
steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
MART REACTION
DUE TO FAILING
BULL INTEREST

New York. Aug. 6.-Favorable
comments by the mercantile agen-
cies as TO the business outlook fail
ed to sustain the tagging bull in
terest in the market and reaction
airy tendencies became more pro-
nounced in the second hour. Deal
ings were unusually contracted be-
cause of the absence of many trad
ers over the weekend
The paucity of the outside de-
mand, and the fact that the success
siye bear drives against special
stocks failed to elicit any support,
made the bears confident of their
position. Chemicals, coppers. Fa-
nous Players, Atlantic Gulf and
Westinghouse and Retail Stores
were depressed to l to 21z points.
International Harvester preferred
81.
Railroads were sluggish but low
er. Delaware. Laskawanna & West
ern losing 515. and Union Pacific,
Delaware 4 Hudson and Texas &
Pacific points each.
Foreign exchange rates were sub
stantially higher, sterling gaining
q tAC0S Na1 hC0fya o@&I&
Appropriated 1904 shares.
Sales by discouraged holders.
and operations on the short side of
the market were again effective in
depressing prices at the opening
today. Prospects of continued tight
money, the extreme weakness of
copper metal and predictions of
further dividend cuts weakened
speculative confidence and enabled
the bears to undermine the mar
ket United Drug. Baldwin Loco
motive, California Packing. Sierra
de Pasco Copper and Texas & Pa
cific yielded l to IA points. Mexi-
can Petroleum. General Electric,
Bethlehem Steel, Chino Copper,
Central Leather and Norfolk &
Western gave way X to q point.
Foreign exchange rates were
steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
Moline Lodges

Moline Red Men, their wives and
children, will enjoy an all-day out
ing tomorrow at a picnic ground a
short distance from Devils Glen,
east of Bettendorf.
Arrangements have been made by
the tribe to haye the $50 and 1890
interurbans between Davenport and
Clinton stop at the grounds for the
convenience of the picnickers.
There will be a program of games
and races throughout the day, for
which prizes will be awarded. ANA
teur and professional entertainment
will be a special feature of the day,
which promises a good time for all
Members are urged to pack their
baskets and bring their families.
The tribe held regular sessions last
evening and discussed plans'for the
big initiation to be held Aug. 20 at
Starved Rock. Tribes from this
vicinity and as far as Springfield
will take part in the affair, which
is to be one of the largest limitations
put on by the order Tor some time.
A novelty of the event is the fact
that the candidates are to be given
the degree on the top of the huge
rocks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
BUYING STARTS
ON STRENGTH OF
WINNIPEG BIDS

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Wheat started
practically unchanged from yester-
days close but advanced when local
traders bought on the strength Of
higher prices at Winnipeg. A house
with seaboard connections also did
some buying. Initial prices s1-1SA
to $1.1S% for September and a.21h
to $1-22 for December. The early
buying died down after advances Of
hc to &c had been recorded but
prices held fairly well on reports
of hail damage in Saskatchewan.
Encouraging export news and
weekend evening up steadled the
market The close was steady with
September at 1872 to 1.2o and De-
cember at 1.224 to 1.2S, the net
gains being around 1 cents.
Bearish sentiment prevailed IN
corn. A half million bushels stored
in Chicago were posted as retro
grading and there was some sell
ing in consequence. september
opened at $3.50 to $3.50 and De-
cember at SIC.
Another close weekend trading
caused a rally. The closing was
strong, with September unchanged
at $3.50 to $3.50 and December at
56Ac to 561sc.
September sold down to 561sc
then turned up and met December
at $3.50 to 361ac and sold down to
3ec.
Provisions were generally higher
with lard selling.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
SPURC!N HIDES
ACROSS BORDER
Missing Banker Gave Residence as
Des MoiEes, Iowa, When Cues
iOned-Clint0n Makes Offer.

Chihuahua City. Aug. 6.-(By the
Associated PresS.) - Warren c.
Spurgin, missing Chicago banker.
who arrived, in Chihuahua City,
July %, is in hiding not far from
here, according to NJ. E. Clinton,
who declared here today he knows
the whereabout of Spurgin, but is
waiting for word from Chicago be-
fore assisting in his apprehension.
After registering at s. hotel in
Chihuhua City, on July %, under
the name of W. G. Scott, Spurgin
met Clinton, a discharged soldier,
who is said to have resided in Dor
der towns and at one time to have
lived at Maria, Texas. Spurgin dis
appeared from Chihuahua City the
next day, returning July 20, and
was seen on the streets several
times during the day.
He seemed entirely unconcerned,
but read a number of papers care
fully to persons who had him I'M
der observation.
When questioned, he said he
came from Des Moines, and intend
ed to purchase a ranch, and make
| his home in Mexico.
Two residents of Chihuahua City
believing this story, showed him
property. He is known to have
made a trip to Minaca, during the
time he was absent from chihuahua
City.
Acquaintances, who have shown
| Spurgin property while he wen1
under the name of Scott, declared
today that he said he intended tc
go to Mexico City.
! 81 know where Spurgin is, ano
will turn him over for a big re-
ward, but not for $780," Clinton
/ said
| Clinton was seen on the streets oil
Chihuahua City with Spurgin two
or three times July %, and July 30
ToAudit. Books.
Chicago, Aug. 6.-An audit OF the
books of the closed Michigan Ave
nue. Trust company to determine
the criminal responsibility of War
rem c. Spurgin, its missing presl-
dent, has been decided upon oy
states attorneys and bank examln-
ers, it was announced today. TINS
audit, it was admitted. might impi-
cate others in the banks failure ane
iSDurEin's defalcations.