davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
Were Visitors at PIea,ur, B.acb.

Mrs. John G. Lyman of Philadelphia. Miss Helen Lyman of Northfeld. Mass. Mrs. A. H. Basse of East Orange N J., and G. A. Beckwith of Pleasure Beach had dinner recently with Mrs. Frances L. Lampfhere at her home in Pleasure Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

tors, and also q. small number ef saI- cotic agents and estate tax ageno- .sns New Haven division is consifered as one of the largest in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

No woman should miss an oppor- tunity to laugh at an old joke for a few weeks after getting her new store teeth.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

Don't put too much confidence in tho smooth individual. It is the rough cogs in the wheels that make the clock reliable.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

England is the heaviest buyer of Amer. ican butter and cheese
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

THE WEATHER. East New York: Snow. possibly chang ing to rain on the coast Friday; Saturday fair and colder.
 Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hool1-Fresh and prob ably strong south and southeast winds and snow Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh and strong south winds and rain and snow Friday.
 Conditions.
 The area of high barometer thlt was central over the Ohio valley Wednesday night advanced rapidly eastward and Thursday night it's center was off the middle Atlantic coast. There has beeh a further fall in tenn perature in the Atlantic states and gen eral rise in temperature in the region of the Great Lakes and the southern and central Rocky mountain region. The outlook for the New England states is snow and warmer Friday and clearing Saturday.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Charleston, s. .. and Boston.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Snow, probably changing to rain, and warner Friday; Saturday clearing and colder.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show ihe following records reported from changes in temperature and b2rometric readings Thursday:
 Thar. Ear. a- m......... 10 ou.-V F m d- oU0o D. m .......... $ 3O.35 Highest 33, lowest Is.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Fall and some colder
 Thursdays weather: Fal-.; much colder.
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 I Sun | High Il Moon
 Rises Sets. Il Water. Il Sets
 Standard Time) Day. [ a. m p. m. | a. m. | D. m ]? T !. !. E; if; if; iiff:ffi; 1s tH 7l3 40 l2.31 9.1t n III Ti3 Al f 1l2 1. 10.1: IS 7I2 443 PAS Morn Six hours after high water it is lov water. which is followed by food tide.'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is lov water. which is followed by food tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14

Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fa4r and some colder. Thursdays weather: Fai-; much colder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-14
SNOW OR RAIN TODAY,
 CLEAR, COLDER TOMORROW
Uile BtIIlstin.
THE WEATHER.

Nerwleh. FrIday, Jan. 14 1891.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
The Clubs
LIFE

Henry van Dyke
Let me but live my life from year to
year
With forward face and unreluctant
soul:
Not hurryins to. nor turning from.
the goal;
Not mourning for the things that dis
appear
In the dim past. nor holding back in
fear
From what the future wells; but
And happy heart, that pays its toll
To Youth and Age. and travels on with
cheer.
So let the way wind up the hill or
down,
Der rough or smooth. the iournev
will be Joy:
suii seeking what sought when
but boy,
New friendships. high adventure. and
4 crown,
Ny heart will keep the courage of the
And hope the roads last turn will be
the best
(From Music and Other Poems. scr,b-
ner. 1879
HAWAIIAN CLuBwoMEN
ACHIEVE BIG THINGS
Out IN the Hawaiian Island in the
county OF Maui there is women's
club which is but two years old +,
has 100 members composed Of Portns
sese. Japanese. Chinese. and Hawai-
Ian as well as .Haole' a Unu-nIi
term designating all whites.
me clubs first work was To estab-
iish a county library and its effort,
have resulted in legislative apnro.
priation OF $4,000 for Maui county
10000 from the county commis.ion,
ers, winch Will be used for a library
nome until new building can be
bought The club has a domestic
science department and serves at club
history department. a music Jena It
ment; and dramatic department all
OF which are doing valuable work In
tneir own fields. The club was or
sshized at the instigation of Mrs. T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Red carnations graced the table, o'er
which streamed the light fron red
candles. Those enjoying the bright
moments were: Mrs. P. N. stucky.
Mrs. Arthur d. Marvin. Mrs. j. G.
Hayes, Mrs. Ed Belcher. Mrs l.. r.
Williams, Mrs. C. A. F1utcher. Mrs. z.
r Bertram and the hostess.
+ + r
Mrs. W. J. Ross will entertain At q
Bridge and thimble tea on Wednesday
afternoon November
Mrs. J. r. Keatings class in Cur
rent History will meet next Thursday
morning promptly at 10 o'clock in
Library Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Quarles enter
tained 4 few friends last evening in
their home when games Of Bridge
Whist afforded diversion.
+ + 4.
Mrs. l. w. King who leaves soon
the honored guest at luncheon
Thursday. when Mrs. Perry w. Coates
and Mrs. E. W. Englebright entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Enseibright.
l. + r
Mrs. d. N. Wells and Mrs. B. v.
Mourning pleasantly entertained the
members OF the Senior class of Cen
trail High school Wednesday evening
in the Steeiworks' "Y". Following {
short program presented by members
of the class. dancing was enjoyed.
Others present besides the class were
the Rev. and Mrs. William ]. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs. D. K. Dunton. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ]. Lockhart, Mr.. and Mrs
Huling. Professor and Mrs. ]. F. Keat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Atkinson, Mr..
Lemuel Pitts, Mrs. Mary Mcintyre.
Miss Ida Bell, Miss Maude Garnett.
Miss Anna Keightley. Miss Mary Nc
Nally. Miss Lois Hull, Miss Edith Will
son.
+ i. +
The Consistory club will entertain
the Thirty-second degree Masons at
the Golf club next Wednesday even
ing, October 26. The committee con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

cal tea in the home of Mrs. John B.
Veith, 4o6 West Tenth street Thursday
afternoon. october 21, between the
hours of 2:s0 and o'clock. A cordial
welcome is extended to all friends.
+ +
Among the bright social affairs
planned during the convention Of the
Pueblo last week was the annual
breakfast Of the Pueblo Grade
Teachers association given At the
Congress hotel yesterday morning.
Pink asters adorned the tables and
covers were laid for seventy.
The members of the Lions club gave
an enjoyable dinner dance at the
Congress hotel last Monday evening
when sixty guests found diversion in
the hours. The Garden orchestra dis
coursed favorite music. and Mr.. and
and Mr.. George Schnell, forming a
well-known quartet. enlivened the mo-
ments with song. Several vocal solos
were rendered also by Mrs. Ethel
Reese.
Mr. George ]. Ton announces the
marriage of his daughter. Miss Olivette
Ruth to Mr.. Herman R. Wright. The
ceremony took place at Colorado
Springs after which Mr.. and eirs.
Wright motored to Denver with the
brides father. returning to Pueblo
Saturday evening, where they will
take up their residence until spring.
when they will move to their home in
the mountains.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. LaMoure, happily
honoring their niece. Miss Clarissa
Hoover. entertained at dancing
party Friday evening. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums frightened the
rooms and golden hours were enjoyed
by Miss Isabelle Keatins, Miss Ada
line veith. Miss Natalie Richardson,
Miss Edith Lynch Miss Frances
Pattee. Miss Mary Rose. Miss Alice
Wilson. Miss Katherine Worries, Miss
Mamie Hamlin, Miss Catherine
Dameron. Miss Geneva Sheriff.. Miss
Edwina Truman. Miss Grace Spencer.
James Downen. Newton Withers.
John Holt. Joseph Privett, Norman
Lord, Charles Haines, Bert Scribner,
Max Day. Don Wallace, Kenneth Cow
hick. LeDrue Cessna, Herbert Moul-
ton. Howard Creel, Frank Curry.
+ + r
Young Matrons of Sacred Heart
church are planning an enjoyable
event for members of the church and
all their friends Thursday evening.
November 8. at Knights of Columbus
hall. Elevepth and Grand avenue. An
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
SAGE TEA DARkENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't stay gray! Hcrcs a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
with n hair brush

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to Its natuarl
color dates back to grandm other 8
time. She used 1t to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and attrac-
tive. Whenever her hair took on that
dull, faded or streaked Appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's IS
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get this famous old preparation.
improved by the addition of other in
gradients, which can be depended up
on to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A welI-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
other application or two. 1t becomes
beautifully dark and glossy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

sists of Mrs. G. W. Cramer and Mrs.
:. G. Cramer. chairmen; Mrs. D. ~
Hoag. Mrs. Morris Penter. Mrs, a. K
Davis, Mrs. NJ. Burgett, Mrs. j. H.
Dupps. Mrs, Roger Wheldon, Mrs; D.
NJ. b. Hoskins. Mrs. F. E. wallace,
Mrs. Frank @. Mirick, Mrs. W. T
Mathis. Mrs. H. A. Black, Mrs. ]. ].
Parker. Mrs. Macpherson, G. n. Power.
Mrs. G. l.. Watkins. Mrs. George
Broome. Mrs. E. r. Chew, Mrs. Harry
P, Worries, Mrs. Sam Thomas; Mrs. G
trude Chamberlain, Mrs. Robert Cork
ish.
Miss Stella weiderfeller entertained
at a delightful Hallow party
Thursday evening in honor of her
sisters. Mrs. II. B. Reed, OF Trinidad,
and Miss Laurine werdenfeller. The
honse was elaborately decorated in
orange and black Halloween symbols
prevailing through the rooms. Cider
was served while dancing was enjoy
wilma Truman, Alice Nittinger. Esther
Swaback. Daria Reilly. Frances Condit
Dorothy Campbell. Vivian Murray
Winifred Murray. Elsie Trent, Avis
Dodge, Leota Landers, Nanny Ham
lin. Mrs. H. b. Reed. Mrs. Laurine
Mrs. Joe Birrer. Mildred Trent Messrs
Rowland Comment. Marion Rugg. Jack
Stevenson, Donald WallaceS Aldeau
Wilson, Floyd Birrer. John Smith
Lloyd Birrer. Joe Fitzgerald. John Nc
Quaid, Glenn Murray, Earnest Hack
ett. Howard Creel. Jack Landers. Hat.
field Chilson, and the hostess.
+ i. +
A wedding OF interest to many peo-
pie in Pueblo was that of Miss Grace
Strawn and Mrs. Chas. Yingst, solemn,
lied by the Rev. Hilton last SUNDAY
night at the home of tho bride,
| brother. Mr.. J. A. Strawn.
The bride was attractive in a whit,
georgette gown trimmed In daint,
| ruffles. and wearing a corsage of pal.
| pink rosebuds. Mrs. Yingst is tn.
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A
Strawn of this city, and was EN-
ployed in the office of Doctor Streamer
Mr.. Ytngst is the son OF Mr.. an,
Mrs. Harry Yingst of Pueblo. and il
in the employ Of the Iron City Lumbe
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yingst are at home t.
their friends at 134s east Sixth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23
TIMELY BEAUTY HINTS

Society women wash their own hair.
not because 1t Is a fad, but because
they wish to obtain the greatest pos
sible hair beauty and be sure they are
have found that in washing the hair
It Is never wise to use a makeshift, but
Is always advisable to use a prepara-
tion made for shampooing only. Many
of our friends say they get tho best
results from simple homemade
canthrox mixture. You can use this a.
q cost OF about % cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving a teaspoonful
in cup of hot water. This makes
enough shampoo liquid to apply to all
the hair instead of Just the top of the
head. as with most preparations. Dam
druff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved
and entirely disappear in the rinsing
water. Your hair will be so fluffy that
II will look much heavier than It is.
Its luster and softness will also dc
light you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

excellent home cooked supper will be
served from $50 to o'clock. There
i will be a booth where home cooked
cakes. pies and other delicacies will be
sold and a fancy work booth will offer
| many moved and beautiful hand made
| acceptable for Christmas gifts. An or
| chestra will render popular music dur
ing the evening:
The entertainment committee of the
MinneQua Country club has announced
a costume party to be enjoyed At the
club house Tuesday evening. Novem-
| Der /.
Miss Nina Byrnes delightfully."- enter
tanned tho I. T. club at the home
Wednesday evening. Club members
Miss Marie Fleming. Miss Nina
Byrnes. Mrs. Bert Davis. Mrs. Lund-
strum. Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mrs. Harry
Rulator, Mrs. VIM. Mckinney. Mrs,
C.. H. Arndt. Guests were Mr.. John
Byrnes. Mr.. VIM. Mckinney. Mr.. c.
H. Arndt. Mr.. Harry Rielator, Mr..
Bert Davis
| Mrs. o. E. willour and Mrs. Chas.
Willour entertained the White Rose
Crochet club last Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. Chas. willour. Games
were played after which a delicious
luncheon was served to the following
guests: Mrs. A. Armstrong. Mrs. w. S.
/ Galloway. Mrs. ]. H. Nessibitt, Mrs.
Allie Zentz. Mrs. Chas. Hummell. Mrs.
Welsh. Mrs. Walter Lewis Mrs.
Walter Roller. Mrs. F. K. Drake, Mrs.
Chas. Kendrick. Mrs. o. NJ. Lukendill.
Mrs. Frances Lukendill, Miss
Maggie Hunter, Miss Elisabeth
Lukendill. Our next meeting will be
hall ~ nf Mira 10
The club will entertain their husbands
at the home of Mrs. Nessibitt Nov. 3,
1921, Tuesday.
| Mrs. John H. Remple celebrated the
| birthday OF her husband. at a costume
party in her home Wednesday even
/ ing. Games and music were enjoyed
until midnight when refreshments
were relished. Those present were: Dr..
and Mrs. William Hutchinson, DR..
Ray Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Grisard.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Hagman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Maher. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Meales. Master Sterner Remple. Mr..
and Mrs. Remple.
The Nathan =. Forrest Chapter. o.
| d. c.. will meet with Mrs. Juan Ray
nor Thursday afternoon. October "a
at 2:30 o'clock. Members will be pre-
i pared TO talk on NOf1Olh, va, ana tne
poet and soldier. James Baron Hope.
Mrs. W. *. Dudley will give talk
on ports and Poets the members miss
ed during the summer,
| + !.
The Sigma Epsilon sorority gave
their annual luncheon yesterday at 1
o'clock at the Vail Hotel. Yellow and
white chrysanthemums and place cards
with autumn scenes adorned the table
which was lighted with yellow can
! dies. Covers were laid for the Misses
Mildred and Sophia HARRISON. Miss
Bessie Curtis. Miss Virginia Housman.
Miss Annie Eeightly, Miss Bcrnice
Naylon, Miss Julia Hoffman. Miss
Marion Rettberg. Miss Hazel MacFar-
zane. the Misses Faye and Hazel Read.
Mrs. f. Il. Brooks. Mrs. Clarence
Haaf.
!. II -
i The Tcnderfoot Bachelors club an
nounca Il Halloween dancing party in
the Garden Academy Friday, October
IS. Admission only by invitation.
- Il. -
Mrs. Merrill Burgett entertained at
luncheon Thursday as a courtesy to
her mother. Mrs. p NJ. Stucky. and
sister, Mrs. q. Powers, OF Mens, ark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

B. Linton, former member OF the
Columbian club of Boise, Idaho
\ i. r.
CLUBWOMAN AND SON
COLLEGE CLASSMATES
A mother and son graduated this
summer in the same class from the
University of Oklahoma, at Norman.
The mother, Mrs. Lenora Ward OF
Erick. Okla. is president of Beck
ham County club, a member or Soci-
ology club of Los Dos Americas.
Spanish club. and of the Kappa Delta
Pi national honorary educational frat
ernity She made almost perfect
average in university class-work and
received a teachers life certificate ana
a b. A. degree, She enrolled at the
University last year for the summer
term and that fall took up duties a
superintendent OF Reed public schools
She Is also housekeeper and AL
mother who believes in living for her
children instead of dying for them,
Her son. Fred H Ward, cashier OF
Pauls Valley National bank received
a B. A. degree in the same class. Mr..
Ward is a widow who has supported
herself and two children
+ = -
The regular monthly business and
social meeting OF the Cleaners class
of St Paul church was held at the g
f & l. ~" Monday evening Miss
Elizabeth Grecnwell and Mrs. Mill-
burn gave several delightful readings
and musical numbers. The hostesscs
were. Mr.. and Mrs. N c. Adams, Nj.
and Mrs RACES, Mr.. and Mrs Hazard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Comstock. Miss Joucs-
Miss Hoffman and Mrs. Millhurn.
Those present Were; Mr.. and Mrs
Grady. daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. v
Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Stocker. Mr.. aud
Mrs. W. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kinklo
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. n v,
Morris and son. Mr.. and Mrs. O: Ionf7
and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arnold and sons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-23

Continued on Next Page,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-01-14
First Pure Bred
Sale of Season is
Very Successful

The first pure-bred sale of the sea.
son at the Jordan stock farm near
Beardsley was big success. Their
sale averaged $157 90. o. r. Aney
of Peeyer topped the sale when he
bought Pilot gilt for $4,000.
Andrew Torvik and H. L. Musetter
were also Roberts county purchas-
ers. Practically all of the Offering
was purchased by local farmers
which shows that they still have
faith in the pure-bred business.
Three automobile loads Of farmers
from Sisseton attended the sale.
John Thyme of Corona and d. w.
Landis of New Ellington we're also
among the Roberts county purchas
ers.
Roberts County Sales
Dates will soon be announced on
the following Roberts county hog
sales:
e. E. Dubbel, Wilmot; Durocs.
Compton & Trelstad, Sisseton;
Durocs.
Buchanan & Rees, Browns VAL
ley; Durocs.
O. r. Aney, Peever; Polands.
HI Mussetter, Sisseton; Polands.
John Thyme, Corona; Polands.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-01-14
KANSAS LEGION ASK FOR
REPEAL ANTI-CIGARETTE
LAW IN FORCE in STATE

Kansas members of the American
Legion are i'm the throes of a strug-
gle a. champions of the cigarette
The fight is centered at Topeka
where the local post has urged the
repeal of the Kansas law prohibit
ing the sale of cigarettes.
Dir. William A. Mckeever, OF the
University of Kansas, author OF the
ant-cgarette law, and leading op-
ponent of the Legion's stand. has
appealed to the ex-soldiers to 'tturm
aside from the selfish cigarette and
come out on the side of Christ and
Kansas" and has proposed a dc
bate with the Legionnaires on the
question of the cigarette as a men
ace Legion members, in recent
resolution, asked Governor Allen
to urge the repeal of the anti-cigar-
cite law.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-01-14
MilwaukeeOmcials
Visit Sisset0n On
Tour of Inspection

Siseton was visited Wednesday
by several officials of the Milwaukee
railroad, who are making tour Of
the system for the purpose of work
ing up efficiency along the lines for
preventing losses from shorts and
damage, etc. They were also look
ing after business prospects and
making inquiries as to the percent
age of grain now in the hands OF
the farmers and endeavoring to get
as near the approximate as possible
OF the amount of grain that has SO
far been marketed.
Those comprising the party were :
M. j. Flanagan, superintendent,
Montevideo; G. l.. Kennedy, assist
ant general freight agent. Mime
apolis; o. F. Waller. division freight
agent, Aberdeen; A. M. Phelps,
freight claim agent, Aberdeen; V.
E. Engman, superintendent Of con-
struction, Montevideo; and E. W.
Phelan, road master, Milbank.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-01-14
GIRL HAS
NARROW
ESCAPE
QUICK WITTEDNESs OF MISS
EVELYN ARROWSMITH PRE-
VENTS VERY SERIOUS
ACCIDENT MONDAY

What might easily have been 4
very serious accident was avertel
Monday afternoon when by a
nuick-witted act EVELYN Arrowsmith
saved herself from terrible injury
or perhaps death. In company with
a girl friend she was crossing the
street by the Dady pool hall John
Nergaard driving in his car, endeav-
ored to cross the street, swinging
a little to the left in order to pass
back of the girls, who for some rea-
son had not noticed its approach.
At the same moment Evelyn, un-
aware of its proximity, took two
steps backward, directly in front of
the moving auto. The onlookers
screamed; the driver, dazed by what
he supposed meant instant death for
the girl, was utterly powerless
But with one wild move, she grabbed
lOIu vi CHO lIOAI vi IuC Cal oWuds3
herself free of the ground and chung
for dear life, as indeed it was The
machine crashed into one of the
Lang & Hichs dray wagons standing
by the curb, badly wrecking the
front of the wagon, but inflicting
little damage to the car. Fortunate
ly, the clinging girl was on the OPP
posite side to that which struck the
dray, and as people rushed to the
scene, she jumped lightly to the
ground, exclaiming, "I'm not hurt
a bit!" Mr.. Nergaard is careful
driver, and was running at a mod
crate rate of speed at the time. He
says, himself, he was never 50
frightened in his life.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-01-14
SURVEY OF "sHAMEFuL
NEGLECT" PRESENTED BY
THE AMERICAN LEGION

A complete survey of the Shame
full neglect" and inefficiency attend
ing the care of the sick and wounded
veterans of the world war was pres
ented January 10th by the American
Legion in the form of memorial
to President Wilson, President-elect
Harding. all senators and congress
men and to the people of the United
States through the press and from
the mouths of three thousand vol
unter Legion speakers.
In addition to the summary of de-
plorable existing conditions. the
Legion's resolutions for remedy
were presented These included
the combining of the Bureau Of Wa.
Risk Insurance, the Federal Board
for Vocational Education and the
Public Health Service under ono
head, responsible directly to mem
ber of the cabinet, and the immed-
late appropriation Of moneys for the
construction of large number of
hospitals.
The memorial was presented 70
President Wilson by John Thomas
Taylor, chairman of the Legion;
national executive committee, and
to Senator Harding by F. w. Cal
braith Jr., National Commander, in
conference on the general situa-
tfon of the disabled at Marion, o.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-01-14
FARMERS
MEETING
GOODONE
GOODWILL FARMERS ADOPT
RESOLUTIONS IN PROTEST
OF BANK LAW

On Thursday evening. Jan. 9Th,
1921, about fifty farmers gathered
at the Strand school house in Good.
will township for the purpose of dis
cussing some of the proposed laws
that are to come before the South
Dakota state legislature at the pres
ent session.
The law that drew the most dis.
cussion was the bankers proposed
law authorizing a state-owned bank,
fashioned after (Banker) Governor
McMasters' plans. From all infor-
nation to be had, this will be ideal
for the bankers of the state, but the
farmer deriving very little benefi,
from it and, if passed, will entirely
eliminate real state-owned bank,
a bank that will bank for the farm
er and laborer.
The following resolutions were
passed.
South Dakota Legislature now in
Session:
RESOLVED, That we as citizens
and taxpayers of the State of South
Dakota assembled to discuss the well
fare OF our great state, do hereun
der subscribe our names and do
unanimously protest the passage of
the banking law to be placed before
this Legislature for their consider
alton. 1t must at least be referred
back to the people for it's approval
Ole l.. Wig,
| Chairman-Sec.
w. p Wohlheter Chas Bubak
Ole l.. Wig Ernest Wickard
| lHalvor Strand Alfred Hoffman
C. e. Lekness Edgar Wickard
A. E. Wickard Norman Chelson
Oscar Hawkinson S. P.Restan
| Henry Lenssen Peter Helgemo
Henry Strand A. w. Johnston
HIM. Rolstad Marcus o. Strand
All present were asked to renew
their membership i'm the League and
any one not member was invited
to Join. Several new members were
added to the roll and all old men,
bership paid up. After the freeze
out of last November all are more
determined than ever that the
farmer must stick to get any where.
Contributed.