davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
IS run down and examined

il IS run down and examined.
FRS, Citizen. DO you believe in
hereditye''
Scond Citizen: "Of course ! do:
I've 60, one Of the brightest boys in
the world"
The poin, the joke maker wanted
20 pu; over is that the boy got his
brightness from his father. the said
Second Citizen. But Nature doesn't
work that way; Notwithstanding our
ancient transformation on heredity.
boys and girls are not clever because
their own fathers and mothers are
clever.
All scientists now agree ths. the
Mendel Law OF heredity ie correct.
This because il has been extensively
and thoroughly tested out during
the past half century and has been
found clearly infallible. not only in
Che animal kingdom but in the veg
etable world also. All the mos, sue
cessful breeders OF cattle. fowl and
pl' n,s now operate under that Law.
although many OF them don't know
Why. Here is why:
BY the Mendel Law, the character
istics OF male descend through his
daughter TO her soa Female char
acteristics descend through her son
to his daughter.
There is lot more to the law OF
COURSE but those two rulel are, in
brief, the chief fundamentals. Hence.
If Mr.. Jokersmith will kindly permit
We will revise his Joke thus:
First Citizen: "Do you believe in
heredity?"
Second Citizen: of course l do:
my daughters son is one of the
brightest boys in the world.'
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
"sTANDPATTERY on THE
COAL TRUST

Here is what Joseph S. Frelinghuy-
sen, "stardpat" Senator from the
State ct New Jersey, said recently on
the floor OF the Senate about the
Coal Trust:
Whatever happens IL coal bill
now, there is no doubt OF what is go
ing to happen to the coal operators
in this country il We are compelled
to go through another winter like
the last one II there are any lobby
lists in the gallery will say to them
that in my judgment they represent
perhaps as choice bunch OF robbers
% We have had on earth since the
days Of Captain Kidd. 49,
"The American people ere not go
ing to stand for some Of the things
that have been going on in the coal
business. They are not going to stand
for seven or eight corporations in
the State OF Pennsylvania controlling
all the anthracite OF the United
States and fixing the prices to suit
their own sweet will.
Senators may talk until they are
pale in the face, they may talk about
bolshevism and socialism and un-
dermining the Constitution, and all
this kind Of thing, but the amount
OF hard coal that the Lord Almighty
has put into the earth up in Penn
syivania and now controlled by a
few corporations is eventully going
to be regulted for the benefit Of the
people OF the United States. There
will be some day no Senate that can
stop 1t.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

/, bushes caller here Monday. He was
a dinner guest at Jerry Peterson's.
Fed Nordquist was business call.
err here Monday.
Jerry Peterson made trip to Web
len Monday with load Of gas.
Frank Wolf made business trip
to Lidgerwood Monday.
Bert Oppeim autoed to Siseston
Monday.
Joe Glass. Of Sisseton. was CALL
er here Monday.
Mrs. Fred Schroeder and children,
and Miss Fen Schroeder spent Mon
day at Frank Wenschlog's.
w. F. Carlburg, OF Sisseton, was
caller here Friday.
Mrs. r. o. Gauper and son, Leslie,
and Mrs. HUM autoed to Ellington
Thursday evening.
DR.. Wolfe was caller here Friday
evening from New Ellington.
Albert Feeney and Hans Twite
made trip to Sisseton Wednesday
on business.
Mrs. Feigum and children, OF
Hammer were callers here wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ben vollmer vas ON the sick
list the latter part OF the week.
Mrs. Joe Soulak spent Wednesday
evening at Otto Tritten's.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
n1cf%hznj|
E6@eM~
YOU KNOW BILL


Bill Jeeter breath: he his
growth along the lines Liberty pTophi
he'd his
guessed he'd jne the The other boys
might-but Jagged know,he
roof
overhet-too prudent to alters the
criticised eiiers pehouad
military He Kaiser
Turk-bu his he
muc hand TO work
around hereshere's his
tell anehelum p-deyou
wouldn't his good hide
behind hand-soo Bill
he o ard,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
Claire City

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Anderson and
children and the latters mother auto
ed TO Fargo, N. D.. Sunday where
the latter will visit with her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Andy Linquist and
children OF Paramount. N. D., spent
Sunday at Jerry Peterson's.
A number OF young folks from here
attended the dance at Lake Elsie,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Haas and
son spent Sunday evening at Reu-
ben Twite's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Branded and
children. Leroy and Esther and
George Osteraas spent Sunday with
the latter's mother near Hammer.
Mrs. Frank Wenschlag and SON
Marvin spent Sunday at Ben voll-
mer's
Mrs John Branded spent Sunday
evening with Mrs. Crocker.
Mr. and Ms. Willie vollmer and
( daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Knight
and daughter spent Sunday at Ben
Ncllmer's.
Otto Tritten entertained some Of
his Hankinson friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gumo were
dinner guests at Hendrickson's in
|sisseton Sunday
Leslie Gauper and Donald Far
rirgton, of Ellington, spent Sunday
here with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hillestad, of
Hammer spent Sunday at Louie
Brandell's.
Sigard johnson, of Hammer was
a caller here Sunday.
Rev. Hastad and family, Of Eff
Ifngton. were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. Magnes Hanson and children
spent Sunday at Henry HaIson's.
Earl Branded worked in the Joe
Smith eat shop Sunday while Joe and
family were out visiting.
Judith Ulstad spent Sunday with
lBernice Sandsmark.
The mems Aid were entertained
at Ben Slaves Sunday. All reported
la first class time.
| Ernest Matheison and Leo Houde
made business trip to Wirdymere
Sunday.
Russell Gunderson. Howard Olson.
Oscar Kropstad and Frank Wolf at
tended the ball game at Wahpeton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Twite and
daughter, Agnes, spent Saturday
evening at Ruben Twite's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoagen Ulstad, Mr.,
land Mrs. Haas spent Friday evening
at John Osteraas'.
Joe Smith and Clifford Hanson
autoed to Veblen Saturday.
Father Stoltz, of Lake City, was 3
'ller here Saturday.
Joe Smith made business trip to
Sisseton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halver Hanson and
children, of Hammer spent Sunday
at John JOhnsOn's.
Deliah Ulstad spent Sunday with
Rosena Branded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson, o
wirdymere spent Sunday at Ernes
Matheison's.
Mr.. Roberts. of Milbank, was
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

WHEN A JOKER JOKES ON
HERED1TY
Our newspaper iokesmiths had
better take care these days that they
have their science on straight when
they dash OF funny one involving
Natures laws. Here's supposedly
funny joke that loses all its wit when
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
SERIAL WILL BEGIN IN NEXT
ISSUE

ISSUE
With our next issue will start the
story SISTERS by kathlee Norris,
one of Americas foremost lady writ
ers. and one OF the leading favorites
with the reading public This story,
her latest contribution. is a romance
OF the California redwoods, and while
she has written many popular stor-
les. this one is considered to be the
best she has yet written. The Stand
ard does not often run the serial
story. but We were impressed with
ehis romance and believe it will be
appreciated by our readers. Don't
fail to look for this story in the next
issue and all succeeding issues.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12
PROSPERITY IN THE WAKE OF
THE FARMER

On page 5 OF this issue of The Re
publican appears diagnosis of the
business condition OF the United
States by Golfers Weekly. That
magazine says it has reached the
definite conclusion that business is
now on the upword trend And whyo
BECAUSE THE FARMER is GET
TING BETTER PRICES FOR HIS
PRODUCTS?
Al the same time, the Augu't
bulletin of the National City Bans
of New York contains these state
ments in anaiyzing the difficulties
of American business:
'sThe fundamental difficulty upon
which revival of business waits is
still the inequality OF values as be-
tween the various classes OF goods
and services.
The producers of wool, hides.
ngar and foodstufts gene
getting ne more for their labor than
before the war.
"All the people who have part
in the conversion of wool, cotton and
hides for the farmers use are still
getting 100 per cent or better above
p-e-war wages, but naturally they
are not all at work, for the evident
reason that the farmer cannot buy
as many clothes at the present prices
as when his own compensation was
on a par with the compensation of
these people with whom he is trading
services.
] Yet there are business CD men
who seem to labor under the illusion
that it prospers them to discourage
and oppose, as veritable poison. any
and all efforts, campaigns or move
ments to assure to the farmer more
compensatory prices for his products.
If the whole United States depends
for its prosperity upon the prosper
ity OF the farmer, then why should
not every man. woman and child IN
farm community such as South Da-
kota, stand shoulder to shoulder with
the farmer for any kind Of an EFFORT
to better his position? Or should
they spite themselves and the farm
ers at the same time by acting upon
the assumption that they can go
along famously while the farmers
are struggling in a slough Of diff
iculties?
Golfers brings out that prices OF
many OF the articles the farmers buy
such as clothing. for example. have
come down in price to meet the re.
duced purchasing power of the farm.
er. Now that prices Of farm products
are moving upward to the level o.
prices Of other things. We can loof
forward with hopeful expectation
that there will be more Of the othel
things bought by the farmer, and
iof course, In turn. more of then
though BY everybody else.-Mitchel
Republican.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-08-12

Russell Lonsstreth and Donald
OsmAn star.4i early Thursday
morning on . twenty SIX mile hike
to Pickerel Lake where they intend
to camp.
Ben Dahlin autoed to Ortonvilie
Saturday p. m. to meet his cousins.
the Misses Elvira and Florence
Thurston Of Minneapolis. who are
spending their vacation here.
Mrs. Ira Beck and nephew, Will
lizard Cobb, Carl Axness and Miss
Anderson we're Sunday visitors at
Pickerel Lake.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
KANTOR HERTSON AT KEN
ESSETH ISRAEL,

Congregation Kenesseth Israel was
treated to a rare intellectual feast at
the Passover services, conducted by
Cantor Abraham Hertson, of New
York. Mr.. Hertson, who sang before
some of the largest congregations in
Europe and the United States, pos
sesses a rich tenor voice and uses it
to very good advantage. The appear
ance of Mr.. Hertson made the services
very impressive. The congregation
was so we'll pleased that it prevailed
upon him to remain for the two last
DAYS of Passover. Saturday morning,
at Yizkor, memorial prayers will be
said for the Jewish boys who died in
service, and for the victims of the
pogroms in Europe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
A FEAST FOR MUSIC LOVERS.

Twin City music lovers will be Of
fered a genuine treat the evening of
May 18th in the. University Armory,
for the. University Menorah Society
will then present the University SYM
phony Orchestra, directed by Prof.
Abe Pepinski, in program of Jew
ish music. Creations of musical gil
ants such as Max Bruch, Ernest Bloch
and Rimsky-Korsakov have been Sc
lected, several of the orchestral ar
rangements Of which have been COM
posed especially for the occasion by
Prof. Pepinski, who is instructor Of
ensemble and orchestration at the. Uni
versity.
Joachim's "Three Hebrew Melodies"
inspired impressions after: reading
Lord Byron's poems, have never been
played in Minneapolis by any other
artist save DR.. Pepinski, and these
will be included in the excellent pro-
gram. Three of the best musicians
in Minneapolis have volunteered their
services to assure the success of this
concert. DIR. Carl Sheurer, head of
the violin department of the Uni
versity, and DR.. Engelbert Roentgen,
leading cellist with the Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. will offer solos
and ensemble. Bruch's "Kol Nidre,"
so dear to the hearts of all Jews, Will
be played by DR.. Roentgen. A very
nominal charge will be made to defray
the expenses, but the sum, fifty cents,
will be a mere trifle compared with
the pleasure that this concert prom
Uses to give to Jewish music lovers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
PALESTINE TOOL CAMPAIGN.

The Campaign for the Tools for
Palestine was carried to the South
Side when a mass meeting was held
at the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue
Sunday evening, April "a. The speak
ers included DR.. I. w. Markus, DR..
M. Lefkovits, Rabbi C. D. Matt and
Louis Kaufman, former member Of the
Jewish Legion in Palestine. About
one hundred and fifty dollars in cash
and pledges were raised. from the
small but interested group present.
House to house solicitation by the
committee in the next two weeks will
probably wind up the local campaign.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
ZIONIST EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEES OF TWIN CITIES TO
MEET SUNDAY.

The Executive Committee of the
Minneapolis. and St. Paul Districts Of
the Zionist Organization will meet in
joint session, Sunday afternoon, at
Temple Aaron, Ashland and Grotto
Avenues, Saint Paul. The present turn
of events in, the organization arising
from the presence of the leaders of
the World Organization in this coun-
try and other vital questions will be
taken up.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
H. L. ALTMAN HONORED.

Harry L. Altman, c.. P. A., senior
accountant of Bishop, Brissman &
Company, was elected to membership
in the Minnesota Society of Public
Accountants, at banquet held Tues
day evening at the Minneapolis Club.
The Society is composed of the leading
public accountants of the state. Mr..
Altman is the only Jewish member
Of the Society. .43. 4:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06

"Tanlac Is Simply Wonder
full. / Prize 1t Above Ev-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was Prescribe
ed For Me- She Says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06

if possible. Put sand on top layer
Of earth after planting to conserve
moisture.
Spread roots in planting.
Plant to correct depth-namely,
have the soil level come to short
distance above top roots. This Is
important. See that the soil keeps
at this level after settling.
Plant in groups for ornamental
planting.
Provide partial shade if possible
north side Of buildings, for in
Istance. A lattice WORK of lath
placed on the sunny side of a
planting will also help. The idea
is to let in light and air but pro-
tect them from wind and high
heat. This lattice work placed
completely around and over the
small trees will Increase the chance
of success and keep out animals
that might do injury.
Watering.
A heavy watering at interya Is
! is better than frequent light water
ings. Trees cansbe given too much
water. Water one to three times Il
week, as the trees seem TO need il.
A soil that drains well, such as Il
sandy soil, will give best results in
watering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
COMMISSIONER
POSTPONE TRIP
To j. HEIGHTS
Inspection of Proposed VIII
LACE Is Delayed Until
Until Later in the Pres
ent Week.

Plans for the inspection of the
proposed East albuquerque village
conditions by the county commits
sioners yesterday were not put into
effect through the inability of all
of the commissioners to make the
trip. Col d. X, 3, Sellers, who
was one OF the leaders in circulat-
ing the petition asking that the
commissioners grant a part of the
Highland residents the right to in
corporate, stated last night that the
inspection trip would be made this
week.
AS the city is not in n position
to give the residents of a part OF
the University Heights district the
advantages which they desire, and
as the residents could easily do it
themselves. If Incorporated into a
village, the petition was circulated
some time ago and little opposition
was expected to develop to the
plan as more than Il majority of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06

the voters OF the section had sign
ed the petition,
At the meeting of the commits
sioners yesterday considerable OPP
position developed and the consid-
Grafton of the petition was post
poned until next month.
Sewer and sanitation regulations
are sought by the property owners
of University Heights as well as
police protection. sidewalks and
numerous other advantages. Col
onel Sellers stated last night that
the opposition had come from per-
sons who did not desire these adj
vantages and improvements and
that but one of the opposers had
lived in the section long enough to
become voter. He expressed his
opinion that when the situation was
completely understood by the
county commissioners, they would
not hesitate in granting the petit
ton which would allow the incor-
poration of the village OF East AL
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
FOREST SERVICE
TREELETS GIVEN
AWAY YESTERDAY
More Than 5000 Spruce
and Fir Trees Distributed
to Property Owners BY the
Chamber of Commerce.

Wheelbarrows, motor trucks, au-
tomobiles and express wagons
drew up to the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday to carry away a
share of the 5000 fir trees when
were being distributed by the
Chamber of Commerce for the Tor
est service. The trees are part
OF the product of the forest service
nursery near Las Vegas, which is
being abandoned. Twenty 1--WE
thousand trees will be distributed
by the forest service throughout
cities of New Mexico and Arizona
Indicating that Albuquerqueans
intend to take advantage OF every
opportunity to beautlty thelf
homes, hundreds of properly own
ers and many persons renting
homes applied at the chamber for
the trees. Modes of conveyance
however, were unnecessary as the
trees are very small and anyones
allotment could easily be carried
in O muff.
Although the trees are small,
they are very sturdy and have had
the best of care at the nursery
Planted under proper methods
forest service men say that they
will have every chance of develop
ing. Enough of them. were given
to each person to enable planting
in group formation.
All of the parks, the ground
around public buildings and the
cemeteries were allotted a number
I of trees.
The following instructions were
issued by the forest service toi
Iplanting and care of the stock; a.
Handling Prior 10 Planting.
Keep the roots Of these small
trees covered and moist until
planted. They will die if permitted
to dry out for even few minutes
DO not cover up the tops, since
trees breathe. as do all plants, q.
If you cannot plant at once, DIG
small pit IN a shady place, cover
roots with moist earth and the tops
with loose straw or leaves to keeT
away wind. This is called heelins
in. Plant permanently as soon az
possible.
Planting.
A sandy soil il preferable. i
the soil is heavy, mix sand with i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
SANTA FE CUTS FORCE
81 MEN AT LAS VEGAS

Especial correspondence to The JournaI0
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April o.
Tuesday at noon the Santa Fe rail-
way company laid off fifty-two en-
ployes of the roundhouse. A par
tial list of the men to be dropped
until business picks up on the road
are: MaChinists - Charles r..
Phelps, Jose Varela and william
B. Crowley; helpers-J. f, BARLEY
and j. Lucero locomotive carpen-
ters and painters--T. j. Hughes
and j. I. Lucero; laborers and
wipers-Fred Canez, V. Ulibarri, V.
Lopez, l.. S. Vigil, Sotero +. Sala-
gar, II. NJ Baca, Antonio Madrid,
Antonio Ulibarri, A. s. Sacamon,
A. Delgado and C. Lovato; station
cry men-Fred Mallory and Alfredo
Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
PROGRESS MADE
IN PLANS FOR
/ DISABLED MEN
Meeting of Harding's Com
mission; Expert Says the
Buildings Are Unsuitable
for TuberCuular Soldiers.
(By the Associated Press.9

Washington, April Progress
in solving the governments prob
lem of caring for eX-service men,
whether sick or disabled or physt-
cally fit but having financial claims
TO be adjusted was made today az
the first meeting of President
Hardings special commission, head
ed by Charles G.. Dawes, of Chicago.
1t was agreed that the admins
tratlve machinery operating sepa-
rately for soldiers relief should De
consolidated under one central au-
thority, probably a new executive
officer who would be responslplS
TO the public
Heads of all soldier relief bu-
reaus said they favored the general
idea of consolidated service bu-
reau. The endorsement, Chairman
Dawes said, promised quick solution
of the problem as it related to the
general administration of aid for
men alleged to have suffered UNI
der the system of divided govern
mental responsibility Among those
who expressed general endorsement
of the plan We're:
Surgeon General Cummings, OF
the public health service, who said
| he would be willing to bring his
service under the plan. so far as
its work with soldiers is concerned
, r.. III. Hallett, acting director o.
the war risk bureau and UelI
l.amkin, director of the rehabilita-
ton division Of the federal board
al
Brigadier General c. T.. Sawyer
who appeared as the presidents
personal representative, declared
emphatically that the public health
service had been retained as M
entity. He was supported by others
OF his profession. Chairman Dawes
however, expressed the belief that
this service could be placed under
the one directing head without en-
dangering public health.
1t was stated authoritatively to-
night that the commission woulc
complete it's investigation and pre-
sent its recommendations to Pres
ident Harding by the week end.
The committee met tonight lr
executive session to consider testi'
mony heard today.
DR.. 7. w. Salmon, Of the Rookie
Teller institute, told the commission
one-half of the governments build
ings were unsuitable for tuberculal
cases.
, 1--WE know there are 1000 sucf
patients" he said -itaHd~5 ,0G0 mon
tai sufferers who are without treat
ment by the government because
they refuse to go into charity anC
state institutions" ..
The question of hospital facili
ties resulted in request from T
W. Miller, alien property custodian
that Chairman Dawes poll the com
mission to ascertain whether it ia
Vored asking congress to increas'
its last appropriation of $186O0,00t
and provide permanent hospita
building program. The question
was unanimously endorsed with thu
proviso that the request be made il
case the agreement for a consoli
dated service is incorporated in thu
final report submitted to Presiden
Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06

Was So Badly Run Down
Had To Give Up Good Job,
But Tanlac Put Him On
His Feet Again = Wife
Also Helped By Tanlac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06
REPORT or GENERAL
MOTORS SHOWS DROP

New York. April 5.-The annual
report of the General Motors cor
poration for 1920. issued today,
showed net earnings of $S2.7G2.0 63
against $1O3,6G7.7OO in 1919. The
amount earned on the common
stock was $t2,129,949, compared
with $55,792,972 in 1919.
The companys surplus account
showed n large increase. amounting
to $12I273.217 against $7s,G4l,S9
in 1919 Total assets of $604, SOC, p
S6s, compared with $4G9, 73H345 IN
1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-06

clayton, n. NJ, April 5.--A quar-,
tel million dollar fire loss resulted
in CLAYTON last night and only IA
vorite wind saved the town eleva-
tor and warehouse of the -Four
states Seed company from being a
total loss. They contained all kinds
or grain and feed stuff. Loss of
contents was 100000 and the build
ing loss S11, goo. Origin OF the
fire is unknown.
The Texas Oil company station
and Hill Brothers Ice and Coal