davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

police varies in accordance with
pressure from outside the DEPART
ment. either from the newspapers or
the local commercial or "patrioteer-
ing organizations. The actual
replies. however. indicate the con-
trary attitude to this stimulus. The
ACTIVITY varies. too. with the political
situation. letting up usually during
campaign, when discrimination is
more difficult.
3rd.-That the chiefs Of police
frequently are either ill-informed or
mfsrepresent the activities of their
men in dealing with radicals. for
many OF them make statements far
more sweeping than their acts. This
probably is due to desire to claim
conventional s'patriotic" virtues,
while taking things easy.
4th.-Conditions vary locally IN
accordance with the contending
forces. traditions, newspaper opinion
and politics. The larger the city.
usually the more freedom from in
reference philadelphia conspicu-
ously excepted). New York City,
for instance, permits meetings in the
public streets and public halls with
out any police control whatever.
Philadelphia requires a detailed DO
lice permit for every public meet
ing, wherever held.
5th.-On the whole, freedom to
hold radical meetings has been grow
ing ever since the November cleo
ton. and indeed gradually for over
a year. I. w. w. halls are again
open in about 20 cities. Bill Hay
wood, for instance, has been able to
speak within the year in over a
score OF cities from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. with only five cases Of
interference. pittsburgh, Cincin-
natl, Erie, Pa, Youngstown, o..
Spokane. Wash.) Other well-known.
radical speakers report the same
growth in freedom to speak as the
anti-red agitation has diminished,
temporarily, at least. This freedom
can also be accounted for by the
decreased activity of radical move
metns in the present economic de-
preston. In areas of active in
dustrial conflict, freedom of speech
and assemblage are usually prompt
~ denied the workers, either by
troops or constabularies, or by the
increasing resort to injunctions.
6th.-A number OF cities, chiefly
the larger, have rather consistently
maintained freedom of assemblage,-
making no requirements for per-
mits or other means of control over
meetings on private property, nor
even in the public streets. Some
cities set aside special places in the
streets or parks for public meet
ings.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
Claire City

Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Anderson and
children autoed to Peever Saturday
to visit over Sunday at the H. Dun.
ham house.
Mr.. Henry Kugstad of Colfax is
visiting relatives here this week.
Alfred Larson. Ted HUM, Palmer
Rodland and Fred Lampert autoed
to Sisseton Saturday.
Lewis Brandell visited with his
son George near Hankison Saturday.
Miss Sadie Brandell, Ludwig and
Selvia Larson spent Monday evening
at Hans Hillestad's.
Mrs. Fred Schloe. who has been
visiting relatives at Hankison the
past week, returned home Saturday
She was accompanied by her Sister,
Mrs. Fred Kluge.
James Baldwin and Ernest Mathie-
son autoed to Lakewood Friday on
business.
Elmer Krogstad returned home
Wednesday from Faith. 8. D., where
he has spent the past week.
Walter Mashek. Of Lakewood.
was a caller here Saturday.
Agnes Twite and Ethel Greseth
were guests at the N. Roen home
Sunday.
Mrs. R. o. Gauper. Mrs. John
vollmer, Mrs. e. g. Anderson, Mrs.
r. H. Gqnderson and daughter Mar
los were veblen shoppers Tuesday.
Clayton Soulak, who is attending
school at Lidgerwood. spent over
Sunday with the home folks.
A. f.. Gaukler autoed to Lidger-
wood Friday.
Julius walstad was q veblen Viz.
itor Saturday.
Mrs. s. NJ. Satire and son Roy
autoed to Siseton Friday. They were
accompanied home by Miss Iona.
Miss Elvira Olson returned home
this week from Minneapolis where
she has been visiting relatives the
past two months.
Alexander Gunnarson. who 10 It
tending school at sisset6n, spent over
Sunday with his parents.
Olaf Moen. Of Appleton. Mimi, is
visiting ct Hans Ronglie's this week.
Mr.. Oscar Krogstad and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Walstad visited
at Clarence Satre's Sunday.
Miss Sadie Brandell, Mr.. ana Mrs.
b. q. Anderson. and children spent
Tuesday evening ct Hans Twits's.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

Fourteen OF the high school
pupils went ont to Long Hollow for
Il picnic after school Tuesday. A
weiner roast and marshmallow
roast were among the features o.
entertainment ana the fact that
knives. forks and cups were forgot
ten In the hurried preparations, adj
deA 70. rather than deferred from.
their enjoyment. They oil report >
Grand time.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

Alvin johnson returned FRIDAY
from Fergus Falls.
Mr.. Henry Hanson and family
visited relatives at Hillhead this
week.
Miss Iona Satire, Olaf and Alex
ander Gunnarson autoed to Sisseton
Sunday evening.
The ball game played by Claire
City and North Dakota teams here
Sunday resulted in victory for
Claire City, the score being 20 to a.
Miss Iona Satire spent Saturday
at Clarence Satre's.
A large crowd attended the Wood
men entertainment given by Horace
Huron in the Claire City Hall Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Fred schloe and Mrs. Fred
kluge visited at Magnus Hansons
Sunday.
The Bethel Young People Society
Will meet in the Bethel church Sum
day, May 8. Everybody welcome.
H. L. Twite shipped a car of stock
Tor the shipping association Satur-
day.
The Claire City shipping associa-
ton held their annual meeting in the
drug store Saturday afternoon.
good report was rendered by II T..
Twite, the shipper.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
Goodwill News

Rev. and Mrs. Amos Ore Road
are at Devils Lake attendirg Pres
bytery meeting.
Miss Emma Gronau returned to
her home Tuesday having spent sew
eral weeks assisting Mrs. w. p.
Wohlheter with house cleaning.
Rev. Gesterling from Browns Val
ley preached at the Fred Schwarting
residence Sunday. Rev. Stefen will
preach at the same place and hour
on Sunday, May Sth.
Mr.. Joseph Coursall, of Morton,
Mimi, is visiting at the Rev. St.
Clair home.
Linle Archer Krosch got his coll
lar bone broken one day last week.
A visit to the doctor, and now the
cute little fellow will soon be all
right again.
Linle Mabel, year old daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Peter Olson fell
from a swing Monday of last week.
She complained of head ache but not
much else until Wednesday she be-
came unconscious and went into
commissions. DR.. Powell was sum-
moned and found that injuries to
the head and spine resulting from
the fall caused the very serious ill
ness. She regained consciousness
and by Thursday afternoon showed
improvement which has continued
steadily. 4
I'LL fares the land, to Fastening
ills prey where wealth accumulates.
and men decay" wrote Oliver Cold
smith the Irish poet more than 200.
years ago. How true It lis Of Con-
ditions in the world today The
Rockefeller family has a yearly in
come equal to that of one million
working peoples families. But no.
body whispers word against this
"hideous blot and foul disgrace" as
Charles Dickens once called slavery
in our land.
A Good Will boy, young James
Lynd, will play the part OF the lead
ing character in The Gypsy Trail''.
the Senior Glass play in the Ashby,
Mimi, High School on April 2sth
and goth.
In the January number OF Har-
per's Magazine, Burgess Johnson
writes: Sixty million people in this
country never see a book, and only
about per cent of our population
ever get into bookstore" That's
startling news! That hits good
many Of US farm people. especially
the women folks. Someone wrote
s'Man's work is from sun to sun,
but woman's work is never DONE"
and it's true. There is too much,
entirely and overwhelmingly too
much work on the farm as 1t is to-
day. 1t leaves little time to read
except on winter evenings. Is the
reading Of good books of any ben
eft to US? To many blessed good
workers. reading books and papers
looks like "a waste OF time." bu.
is 1t? How many are reading the
Daily Star, the best
daily paper? Subscribe for it, and
read 1t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
SLAVERY IN SCOTLAND.

h Less than century and quarter
ago the workers in the coal mines
and salt mines Of Scotland were
legally bound to the places in which
they were employed. were bought
ana sold with them. and when they
attempted to escape were pursued,
arrested and returned. Their chill
dren. if once employed, became sub
ject to the same servitude.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
)lOMBlA TREATY PASSES SENATE:
$25,oOo,OO0 FOR PANAMA CLAIMS
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

Passing of Democratic Strength and Oil Concessions
Cause Old Issue to Get ApprovaSaes Tax Will Strike
Hard Blow at Small Business Bankers Agree to Raise
Russia Gigantic Economic Vacuum Disarmament
Issue Is Worldwide and May Break Reactionares-
British General Strike Called Off.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

WASHINGTON, d. Con- April
70 the senate ratified the long-stand-
ng treaty with Colombia, giving chat
country $25, 000, 600 for seizure of The
Panama canal zone during the Roose-
seit administration in 1904.
President Harding had previously
lrged its ratification as first step to-
ward international good will.
The more liberal politicians have
peen urging it's passage for many
Years, but Republicans in general OPP
tosed it for party reasons and because
t reflected on Roosevelt
Two reasons probably account for
he present success of the treaty:
l. The Democratic party is knocked
nut for the time being at least.
2. Colombia agreed to let an Amer
can syndicate. in which Secretary Of
he Treasury Mellon is prominently in
serested, have large oil concessions if
the treaty was approved
There is no doubt except among
spellbinders that we acted in a high
handed manner toward Colombia
Roosevelt once said in boasting mo-
nent: II took the Panama canal"
Nor is there any doubt that certain
manciers who knew this seizure was
% be made secured big profits by buy
ng up the shares of the old French
syndicate. 1t was this group which
prevented consideration of the Pana-
ma and Nicaragua routes on their
:elative merits as engineering prob
ems.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29

(Last Week.
Miss Laura Krogstad is spending
the week at the Oscar Krogstad
home.
Mr.. John Holland left Tuesday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will take
Medical treatment.
Mr.. Ed Swanson, Mary Hanson
and Beryl HUM we're veblen visitors
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Langfeldt and
daughter. Edna. of Lidgewood. were
callers here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satire and
daughter Inez spent over Sunday at
the Knute Walstad home.
Albert Wenschlag is on the sick
list this week.
Tho Lutheran Ladies Aid was
entertained by Mrs. s. M. Satire
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tom
Sandsmack Joined the Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. O. Gauper we're
Sisseton visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Bottum Of Sis
seton were callers here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mathieson
were Sisseton shoppers Tuesday
Mr.. John Gunro, r. H. Gunder-
son and Jerry Kuck were Sisseton
business callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mathieson.
Selma Johnson, Martha and Albert
Lfnnen spent Monday evening at the
A. K. Johnson home.
Mr.. r. H. Gunderson and e. Rim,
ley autoed to Sisseton Saturday.
Iva Gauper is visiting few days
with her sister Mrs. John yollmers
Of New Ellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mathieson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson left
Saturday for wyndmoor, N. D..
where the latter will leave for Fer
gus Falls. where she will undergo
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. P. A. Gunnarson and son Olaf
autoed to sisseton Saturday.
Mrs. R. o. Copper was a New Eff
nnston visitor this week.
w. F. Carlbers Of sisseton was a
caller here Wednesday.
Alexander Gunnarson, who is at-
tending school at sisseton. spent
over Sunday with the home folks.
Mr.. Henry Helvig. Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Leo Lukenitsch. Mr.. H. NJ.
Dady. Mr.. Lief Glosmeith and DR..
Lensstreth Of sisseton were Claire
City visitors this week.
Mr.. Albert Linnen left "Wednesday
Tor Montana to visit relatives.
Mr.. Christ Gederos and family. Mr..
Oscar Krogstad and family visited
at Knute walstad's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson.
diss Hilda Olson. and Mr.. Mats,eson
autoed to wyndmore Sunday.
A very interesting bail game was
played Sunday afternoon between
the married men ana single men OF
Claire City. The score being Is to
IL IN favor Of the married mon.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
SALES TAX EFFECTS

The sales tax, urged by Wall street
y the best way to raise needed fed
.ral revenue, is going to raise lot Of
mischief for general business as we'll
- for the consumers. The plan ad-
'anced provides Q tax on each turn
sver Of goods.
On yard Of calico which the farm
rs wife buys there may be as many
- nine different sales tax levies:
I. Raw cotton to gin.
2. Ginning mill to spinning mill.
3. Spinning mill to mercerizing
slant.
Z. Mercerizing plant to dyeing
slant.
s. Dyeing plant to weaving mill. 9
8. Weaving mill to finishing mill.
Z. Finishing mill to wholesaler.
8. Wholesaler to retailer.
Q. Retailer.to consumer.
The trust, which handles the mate
:ial from raw state to retailer or con-
tuner, will have a great advantage in
hat it will have to pay only one or
;wo sales taxes.
Nail order houses, which largely
manufacture their own goods, viii be
given IN advantage over the indie
pendent manufacturer, jobber and re-
:atler. A little difference in cost Of
operation makes great difference in
he market.
Yet commercial clubs throughout
he country have been going on record
ior repeating the excess profits taxes.
Tor lowering taxes on big incomes,
and for the ssles tax. When viii gen.
srel business learn that big business
thinks and aets only for itself?
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-29
s4o.eeo.soo FOR LAND BANK


Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
announces that group Of 1000 in
sestment bankers have agreed to sell
30, 000, 900 worth Of S per cent fed
nal land bank bonds.
Il II good news to learn that the
eankers are not going to knife the
Ind bank absolutely, but 90, 600, 900
= too small m amount to enable the
and bank TO do more than small
traction Of the work it should do. This
ehole amount could be put in one az
sieultural state.
The rural credits bank Of South Da-
kota has put out $35, 000, 900 in less
haa two years Of operation. Farm
NJ d Minnesota carry over $3.50. O00,-
10 q high interest, short-term mort
gAeeo.
WHEN the supreme court found the
federal land hank constitutional til
enaAo Immediately withdrew an a.
dnmeat q 91Oo, 900 900 IN the ap-
geopr1ations for buying federal land
Ink honda. The excuse Vas that the
ttg bankers would take care Of the
I'D hank
IS the ee0&zessmen were not IN
toa9uo with To money trust, they
Qo0A tnvoge the postal bank ,sayfnel
= lid hank bonds instead Of turnina
lAom ovsr 20 pfivate bankers at hai1
- rato q interest obtainsd ON land
tnAk boids. Il could then nay tn
eooe . high0r rate q interest on Their
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
COPPER HOLDING
UP GOOD; RICE
SLOWLY CLIMBS
Demand Continues Sufficient
to Encourage Holders and
M aintain Advances
(By the Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. &c. - The steel
market is barely holding its own in
point of activity and values. There
is fair demand for structural mate
rial while the railroad requirements
furnish a steady business ami there
is some improvement in the demand
for pipe. The trade at large, how
ever. appears to be shrinking some
what and a disposition by producers
to shade prices as means OF keeping
up the present rate of production
gives the market an easier appear
ance. Pig iron is very quiet with buy
ers Indifferent Prices are irregular
with an easier tendency especially in
relation to inquiries of more than
moderate proportions, and on the
whole. the market is heavy.
The demand for copper has been a
little less general, but has continued
in sufficient volume TO encourage hold
ers and maintain prices at further
slight advance. A moderate export
business has been reported on the
basis of 13lh for electrolytic fas New
York, mostly for shipment TO France
ard Germany and some of the larger
producers have made sales for do
nestle consumption, December and
January shipment on the basis of 13-
5-S to 13A cents delivered. Sales on
domestic and foreign account for the
month are expecte 70 total between
125, 900 900 and 150,000,000 pouncs.
Casting copper has also ruled strong
er in sympathy with electrolytic but
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Walkers BOndSmen
Declare They Will
Settle All Claim s

TOMBSTONE, Nov. 26.-COunty AT
tOrney John +. Ross today announced
that he had received a request from
the various bonding companies inter
ested in the bonds through which the
county expects to recover the $685.
702.S5 embeZZled by w. p. Walker, for
an extension of time, up to December
21st, as it is the intention of the COM
panies to pay up the amount in full.
This will eliminate the suit already
brought by the county attorney some
time ago to recover the amount al
legged embeZzled by Walker. The eX-
tension of time has been granted and
it is expected that the amount will be
paid back to the county treasury on
December 81, on a prO-rated basis be-
tween the several companies interest
ed in the liability.
In this connection both County At
torney Ross and Judge A. G. Lock
wood stated today that a wrong i'm
preston has been gained in some
parts OF the county, through the
nOuncement early this week that Wal
ker would deed his property here and
automobile to the county. The amount
to be realized from the sale of the
property will go to reimburse the
$4,000 shortage in the treasury which
VII be taken care of by the surety
companies. Instead the money W
so toward defraying the expenses O.
the trial which will amount to some
$1,000.
The amount which will be realized
out of the sale of the property, which
will not at most reach over $4,000,
could have been recovered under judg
ment by the county had not Walker
voluntarily surrendered it, under
agreement that this would be consid-
cred by the court in passing sentence,
which has been delayed until the
deeds to the property can be received
from California. where they have been
sent for Mrs. Walkers signature.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
c. & A. AND S. F. SHOP
TEAMS TO PLAY TODAY

Those who enjoy a good football
game probably will be given an oppor
tunity to see one this afternoon at
Warren Park when the c. K A. team
and the Southern Pacific shop team,
of Tucson, line up. The game viii be
started at three O'Clock. The c. & A.
team has been putting in weeks
hard practice since it's last game re-
alizing that it has hard game with
the shop boys.
The teams are about evenly match
ed in regard to weight and the game
from start to finish promises to be an
interesting one.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

Robert Cochran and wife were in
the city yesterday from their ranch in
the vicinity of Hereford.
David Benshimol, of Douglas, was
in the city yesterday on his way to
Tombstone on court business.
o. f. Patterson and family of
Apache were i'm the city yesterday on
their way home from Tombstone
where they have been for the past
week on court business.
Bruce Stephenson was in the city
yesterday on his way home to Douglas
from Tombstone.
George r. Dix is spending a few
days here from the University on a
visit to friends
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
Sunday Morning, November II, 1921

Tuck Potter WAS in the city yester-
day from his ranch in the Sulphur
Spring Valley.
George Storm was in the city yes
'terday from his home in Douglas on
a visit to friends.
Robert Beaton and family have re
turned from "A two months trip to va
rious points Of interest in California.
Special Officer Patterson, of the T..
p. K S. w, was in the city yesterday
on business connected with the rail
road company.
G.. f. Cross, of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday from Douglas on q
short business trip.
Miss Monte Beecher has returned
from an extended trip to California
and again become a resident Of the
city.
Mrs. Sheldon Ijams was in the city
yesterday on visit to her sister, Mrs
George Rockhill.
Frank Thomas was in the county
seat yesterday on business before the
superior court.
Miss Helen Allison is spending the
week end with her parents from the
! University
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

comparatively little business has
been reported.
Lead remains steady. The posi-
tion, of Missouri operators has been
improved through the impending cut
in freight rates. and London cables
have been more bullish.
Tin has eased Off from the highest
of the week. due To rather free offer
ings in prompt delivery.
Iron has been quiet Production
this month is expected to show an in
crease as several producers have
started new blocks.
Demand for antimony continues
quiet and the undertOne has been
rather heavy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
TO DEDICATION SERVICES.

A number of the members of the
Latter Day Saints Church in the dis
trict have gone to Mesa to ne present
at the breaking OF the ground for the
new 100000 temple to be erected
there The temple, when completed.
will be one of the largest outside
the big temple in Salt Lake City. The
ceremonies will start on Monday morn
ing. . sskA
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
ADVERTISING FOR BIDS

The ErupciOn and Ahumada Min
ing companies are advertising for
bids for the construction of the pro
posed railroad to their properties in
the state of Chihuahua. The survey
Of the road shows distance of about
AZ miles and will be comparatively
easy grade. The new road will leave
the main line about 60 miles south
Of Juarez
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
8 8 40. ! q

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Teufert,
of Tucson, daughter, on November
IA.
To the wife of Mrs. John Peconic,
in Lowell, on November 25th, nine
pound daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McGregor at
the G. & A. hospital on Wednesday,,
a son.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
TOURISTS THROuGk

About 20 cars containing tourists
passed through the district yester-
day west bound The cars We're from
Kansas, Ohio, Missouri, Colorado and
the majority from Texas. Those who
stopped were loud in their praise of
the Borderland route.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
FILES ANOTHER SUIT

John H. Rumplins has filed anoth-
er suit in the superior court at Tomb
stone against the members of the Bis
bee school board for alleged damages
in the sum of $4,000. The complaint
alleges that he was injured while in
the employ of the board on The re-
building of the high school. He filed
q similar complaint several months
ago, but the case was dismissed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

the Masonic Lodge fer Arizona viii
be in Bisbee ON Wednesday evening
20 pay his annual official visit To the
LEGAL lodge. Following she lodge ses-
sion an entertainment program will
be rendered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
COMBINED 10 HOME

Henry Howe. electrician -or the
Copper Queen company is i'll at his
home i'm Warren, suffering from a
severe attack of tOnsilitis. His daugh
ter. Phoebe is suffering from an at
tack of lagrippe.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27
suit EOR DAMAGES

Richard Bracamonte ras Drought
suit in the superior court at Tomb
stone against the Copper Queen
branch of the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton for alleged damages in the sum
of sos, 900 The complaint alleges That
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-27

he was injured while in tho employ
OF the company at the new cOncentra-
tor a few months ago.