davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Miss Bernice Rudie
Charming Bride

The many friends of Miss Bernice
Rudie will be interested to hear of
her recent marriage to Mr.. p. r.
Winter of Menomonie, Wis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Winter left Tuesday for their
home at Cylon, Wis, where Mr..
Winter is assistant cashier in the
bank Of that city.
. The bride was born and grew
to womanhood in this city. She is
the eldest daughter of the late Rev.
and Mrs. K. N. Rudie. Her entire
school life was in the Sisseton school
up to her graduation three years
ago. She was bright pupil and j
general favorite with teachers and
school mates. The past few years
her home has been at Argyle, Wis
consin, and Stout University, Memo
minee, Wisconsin, where she recent
ly graduated.
The groom is a stranger here, bu.
those who met him when he came
for his bride, speak Of him as fine
appearing young man. and the fact
that he has merited Bernices ap-
proval bespeaks we'll for him.
The Standard joins their many
friends in wishes for their future
happiness.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
BOOSTER BANQUET PROVES
BIG SUCCESS; Sale and FAIR
ASSOCIATION NOW ASSURED
Expression of Sentiment Was Strong
for Sales and Fair Association in
Roberts County, and Pledge Support
LEGION AUXILIARY LADIES
DESERVING GREAT CREDIT

he is stock expert and an excep-
tionally good talker. In speaking of
blooded stock, he gave good and
timely advice with reference to the
choosing, raising and care of regis
istered stock placing emphesis on
the point of individuality. First see
that the individual is the proper
sort, and what you want, and ex-
anime the papers afterward, he adj
vised. He made many helpful re-
marks regarding the initial steps
necessary to be taken in the estab-
lishment of sales pavilion, its ne
cessity, Importance and various
uses, and gave many reasons to prove
why pavilion and fair association
should be maintained in every coun-
ty where farmers are ambitious to
improve their stock and, incidently
their financial condition. He also
laid stress upon the falicy of look
ing at q proposition of this nature
a. . get-rich-quick scheme, stating
plainly that it was not, but that it
was case of looking to the future
to the ultimate end that the COM
munity be benefited by better line
of blooded stock.
E. w. Hall, of Brookings college.
county agent leader in the state, wes
next called upon. Mr.. Hall is a
forceful and convincing speaker.
and has store of information con-
cerning better stock, sales pavilions
and fair association, having served
as county agent for Sphinx county
seven years, where he gave excel
lent satisfaction before taking up
the work in which he is now en-
gagged. Mr.. Hall, among other inn
CONTINUED on page eight)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

team and tended to be something
of real game, but ended Il, score
of 17-11 in favor Of the visitors. 1ts
greatest value to the team was thai
it brought forcefully home to the
boys their weakness in passing af-
ter which they took more kindly to
the irksome work Of develop.ls Skill
in this particular. They were, how
ever, again defeated by the VALLEY
team in the return game played at
the Valley just before the Christmas
holiday season. This was. a very
good game and showed marked inn
provement by both teams, but ended
in score of 1915 in favor of ths
Valley. This game close.' the work
OF the team till after the Christmas
vacation.
On Jan. 9Th, the second day Of
school, the boys left for a two game
trip with the Big Stone and Milbank
teams. The Big Stone game was a
fast and hard game throughout. The
lead in scoring was shifted from
side to side but was in possession Of
Sisseton most Of the time. Big Stone
grabbed the lead though towards
the end Of the game and it failed
to return to the local boys. On the
following evening in the Milbank
game the boys hit their stride al
once and played as they had never
played before. Their opponents
were completely out-classed at al!
times both as to team work and
speed. The game marks the begin
ming of their period Of greatest sue
cess. The next six games were all
won by very decisive score.
This. however, does not take into
account the two games played with
the town team OF which the first was
lost by score Of 1913 and the Sec
ond won by score Of 1913. During
this period their Arst decisive and
unexpected defeat was imposed At
(Continusd On Pae6 .
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
Outlines Plans.

PIERRE, s. D.. March 30.-At-
torney General Payne has issued
the following statement in regard
to his plans for enforcing the 'sblue
laws"
"Our campaign for law enforce
ment includes general campaign
for the enforcement of all laws In
order that there may be check On
lawlessness and that there may be
created proper respect for the law.
We expect to emphasize. however.
and give special attention to the en-
forcement of certain laws more or
less disregarded during the past few
years, and have summarized our OBJ
jects and purposes. the summary in
brief being:
L. Vigorous enforcement Of
showing of vile and indecent pic
lures, such as those showing domes-
tic enfelicity, illicit love, murder,
striking an officer or suggestive Of
crime or immortality.
2.-EnfOrcement of law against
Sunday baseball.
4.-Instituting a test case to see
how far moving pictures may be
shown on Sunday under the law.
Attorney General Payne then
called attention to the requirements
OF law as to what is required Of an
officer: and further especially calls
attention to the law in regard to
moving pictures and baseball ON
Sunday.
Following the line of the position
Of the attorney general, States At
torney Horner of this county, says
that he will not only enforce, or at
tempt to enforce, the laws in regard
to moving pictures and baseball, but
also that feature in regard to Sun
day business and sports generally;
that he will enforce It as to Sunday
sales of papers or cigars, against
opening Of garages or oil stations or
any unnecessary labor on Sunday.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
GOOD SPEECHES. GOOD EATS
AND GOOD MUSIC COMBINE
TO MAKE REAL TIME
FOR ALL PRESENT.

Roberts county is to have fair
and sales pavilion. This, at least,
was the decision reached at the
booster banquet held last (Thurs-
day) night, when about 225 breed
ers, farmers and business men met
in Legion Hall in one of the largest.
most enthusiastic get-to-gether
meetings ever held in Roberts
county.
The committee on banquet made
advance sales Of tickets to the num-
Der of about three hundred, and
ample provision had been made to
accommodate this number, but due
to the almost impossible condition
Of the roads. quite a number who
had tickets were unable to attenc.
This, however, was about the only
disappointing feature connected
with the whole affair.
It had been arranged by the Com
mercial Club to have those attend
fng. first meet at Commercial Club
rooms. This was done and after
checking coats, spending some time
in getting acquainted, and general
discussion, all repaired to the ban
quet hall. where five tables. extend
ing the entire length of the room,
had been daintily and tastfly ar
ranged by the ladies of the Legion
Auxiliary, assisted by mothers, sis-
ters and daughters.
The first course of the menu was
awaiting in the most inviting man.
ner the anxious guests. The follow
ing Is the menu:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

After everybody had finished what
proved to be a delightful meal.
which was served in most unique
manner by the ladies. w. F. Carl
berg, in the capacity of toast
master, made known the object OF
the meeting in a few well-chosen
words. We wish to say in passing
that w. F. Carlberg proved himself
. thoroughbred and quite equal to
the occasion in the role Of toast
master.
Those responding to toasts were
B. r. Buchanan, our hustling coun-
u agent: Chas. Griffee, stock ex-
pert Of Clark. s. D.: q. w. Hall, of
Brookings Agricultural college; G.
r. Jorgenson, Carl Peterson, of
Lake township; o. r. Aney OF
Peever; FIR. Cuniff and w. A. Wells.
! Mr.. Buchanan made an interest
ing and instructive talk, pointing
cut the advantages and benefits 20
b derived by the establishment Of a
sales pavilion in Roberts county and
cave many reasons why such an
enterprise should meet with the ap-
DFoval Of farmer and business man
olike. He urged co-operation and
tAe moral and financial support Of
~ concerned.
llr. ori9oe was next to respond,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
WAGE FARMERS PLAN BANK

Purchase Of Spokane (Wash.)
bank. to be patronized largely BY
wage earners, will be made within
ninety days. according to J. J. Con-
way. president Of the newly formed
Financial Federation Of Producers.
Negotiations are also pending fon
the purchase Of three smaller banks
to serve q ''fesders' for the main
Institution.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01
MENU
GRAPE FRUIT

OLIVES PICKLES
CREAM TOMATO SOUP
CRACKERS
ROAST PORK APPLE SAUCE
MASHED POTATOES
BAKED BEANS
CABBAGE SALAD
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS
ICE CREAM CAKE
COFFE CIGARS
W. F. CARLBERG, Toastmaster
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-04-01

FOR RENT ON SHARES
My l20 acres. in Sec. - six miles
due west Of Sisseton. Apply ct
Judge Knights once. Q. P. Rask
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Chicago Wins From Princeton; Yale Beats Army
( ! o Y .. 0 : D

At Colorado Springs: University Of
Utah Il; Colorado College ,.
At New Haven: Yale IA; Army Z.
At Boston: Detroit 2S; Boston Col
lege o.
AT Princeton: Chicago 0; Prince
ton g.
At Ann Arbor: Ohio State H.; Mich
iean 0.
At Providence: Brown o; Spring
field 0.
At Urbana: Wisconsin 10; Illinois
At Ames. Iowa: Kansas University
IA; Iowa State College Z.
At South Bend: Seotre Dame Z; Ne
braska 0.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 35; SYRIA
cuse 0.
At New York: Lafayette 2S; Ford
ham I.
At Ithaca: Corner 81; Colgate 7.
At Cambridge: Harvard 81; Penn
State 81.
At Hanover: Dartmouth 81; Column
bia z.
At Minneapolis: Indiana o: Min
neapolis 6.
At Omaha: Creighton University
8; Marquette University o.
At Manhattan; Kansas Aggies Z;
Missouri 5.
At Laramie: University of Wyom-
ing IA; Colorado School of Mines z
At Denver : University of Colora-
do 10; University of Denver
At DEBORAH: Champion College 6;
Luther College 3.
At Dies Moines: Drake University
Al; Cornell @.
At Cedar Rapids: Coe %: Dubuque
University e
At Berkeley: University OF Oregon
0; University Of California 80.
At Corvallis: University of Wash
ingtOn o: Oregon Aggies "a.
At Wala Wala: Whitman II; Col
lege of Idaho Is.
At Logan: Utah Aggies 0; Nevada
At Stanford: Pacific Fleet 81; STAN
ford Z.
At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania II;
Virginia Military Institute 7.
At South Bethlehem: Lehigh Z;
Washington and jefferson IA.
At Amherst: Amherst 10; Massa-
chusetts Aggies 0.
At Lewistown: University of Maine
Z; Bates 2. (Tie.)
At Morgantown: West Virginia 0:
Bicknell 0.
At Lexington: Centre College 90;
Pennsylvania 0.
At New Orleans: Tulane z; Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. 0.
At Cincinnati: University of Gin
cinnati us; Kentucky Wesleyan 0.
At Aberdeen: Dakota Wesleyan IA:
Northern Normal 0.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Penn State 81; Harvard Fl

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 22-Hon-
ors were even in the Penn State-Har-
ward game today; score 81 to 21 1t
was game of hard hammering hard
running and scintillant open field play
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Utah University
Defeats Colorado

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Oct
%. = Utah University scored two
touchdowns in the third period of to-
days game and won out II to 8.
Colorado College held the heavier Wis
itors scoreless in the first half and
not only that, but kept the Mormons
inside the Utah 40-yard line In the
third period, however, physical ad-
vantage began to tell and after Utah
had taken the ball to the 12-yard line,
on straight football, Oswald found an
opening and went through for the
first touchdown. A short time later.
Evans, giant Utah guard, blocked
Greiner's punt and fell on the ball
behind the Tigers goal line.
Colorado Colleges lone score came
late in the third period when Cap
tain Linger lifted a pretty placement
over the bars from the 40-yard line.
Frank Briggs, Tiger end. played the
greatest game of his career, and his
work easily was the greatest exhibit |
ton of all-around football on the |
field. Nnger also played a great |
game at center for the Tigers. smear
ng every attempt at his section of
he line.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Rip Roaring Gale
Fails to Put a Stop
To Fishermen's Race

HALIFAX. n. s., Oct. 90. Blue
Nose, of Nuremberg, today won the
flrst International Fisrermen's race in
a rip-roaring wind OF % knots that
carried away the foretop mast of her
rival, Elsie of Gloucester, Mass. after
half the course had been covered.
cutting away the wreckage, Elsie
kept doggedly on, but dropped steadily
behind and finished about three miles
astern OF Blue Nose.
The next race was scheduled for
Monday. Whether Tlsie would be able
to refit in that time, or would have
TO request a postponement was a
question
Today's was tense, dramatic, sail
orman's raCe-such as is often run
when smacks dash through northwest
ers on their way to port with big
catch.
The official times for the finish |
were: Blue Nose, 1906: Elsie, |
1855
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Colorado Defeats
Denver University
With Aerial Plays

DENVER, Oct %. - Outplayed by
Denver University in the first half
the University of Colorado team show
ed a reversal of form in the final
period of play and executed series
of forward passes that carried the
ball across Denver's goal line for the
winning touchdown. Colorado's mar
gin of victory 10 to Z, was half back
Quinlan's placement kick in the first
period. Denver University scored a
touchdown in the second period, car
rying the ball from it's own 20-yard
line to Colorado's 16-yard line on a
series of line smashes in which Will
liamS, ID. U. half back, was the prin-
cipal ground gamer. Here a penalty
on Colarodo moved the ball to the
LIZARD line from where Williams
plunged over.
ColoradC's heavier line failed to
stand up against the off tackle smash
es of Williams. who repeatedly found
gaping holes through which he plung-
ed for 10 to Is yard gains.
Muth, Colorado's big tackle, was
called behind the line in the second
half and the Boulder team opened up.
In the third period Muth passed to
Willard behind the Denver goal line
but Willard fumbled after making a
spectacular catch. The winning play
came when Colorado had the ball on
Denver's S-yard line on the fourth
down with four yards to go. Muth
shot a short pass to Franklin, right
end, and he eluded a Denver tackYer
and dashed across the line with the
winning score
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
C. & A Eleven Will
Clash Today With
Camp Jones Players

Eleven husky regular team men,
bers and four substitutes. making up
the c & A football squad, were ready
last night for their game at Warren
Park this afternoon with the fast
Camp Harry ]. Jones army team.
The game will mark the first Ip-
pearance of any army football team
here this season, and the Camp Jones
eleven will be accompanied by big
squad of khaki-clad rooters and, pos
sibly. an army band.
The & A crew has been practis-
ing for weeks, with a lineup of many
former college players and army and
navy men. The team, although heav-
Ter than the average, has shown I'M
usual speed and is expected to produce
some clever trick plays today.
Mystery wells the army team. The
cavalrymen have been doing their
practice at the Douglas camp without
any desire to let the world know just
what particular method of play they
are relying on. but barrack rumors
have it that they will spring some
new wrinkles on the muCkers during
the four periodsof tackling and smash
ing this afternoon.
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
The C & A will line up as follows:
j. Wright, lie; C. Jones, 1t; P. Butler,
lg; G. Morse, C; L. Swope. re-; l..
Morse, #; c. Hart, re; J. Monahan,
fb; II. Wright, RI; G.. Downs, If; and
]. Oddonetto, w. Monahan, Campbell
and T. Lemin, subs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
B|SBEE STEPS
NEAR To STATE
GRIDIRON TITLE
Local High School Defeats
Nogales 1870; Now Leads
In Southern Arizona

Bisbee High School took another
step toward the state championship
yesterday afternoon by trimming the
Nogales High School, IS to 0. in a
clean, fast game at Warren Park Bis
bee students had predicted a much
bigger score, but the local team, ap-
Darentlv over-confident, did not put
up as fast game as usual 1t was
also apparent that Bisbee was not
little bit surprised to find the Nogales
line so strong and its back field so
fast, in view of the fact that Nogales
had not won a game this season.
Nogales almost scored in the first
quarter, but Bisbee braced I'D and
hid the border eleven away from its
goal.
Bisbee made a touchdown in the sec
ond quarter, but failed to kick goal
and Nogales left the field at the end
of the first half jubilant, seeing a pos
sible victory ahead
Again in the third quarter. Bisbee
scored and again missed the goal.
In the last quarter Bisbee was pen
allied five yards for an offside play,
and the game resumed with the ball
near the Nog2ies end of the field Ed
die Clement, playing center for Bis
bee, intercepted a punt by Nogales
and, in pretty play, carried the ball
over for touchdown. The touch
down, however, was mot allowed on
point of argument over the previous
play. The ball was taken back to the
35-yard line where Bisbee, just to
show that it could be DONE put over
another touchdown in the last two
minutes of play.
Bisbee now has won three straight
games this season, while Tucson has
but two victories TO it's credit, Doug
las but one and Nogales none.
The line-uDS vecterdav vraro.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
$4,000 WATCH
OHIO OUTPLAY
MICHIGAN TEAM
State of Presidents Advances
Another Step Closer to
Conference Title

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 22.-Ohio
State took another stride toward the
Western Conference title today, out
playing Michigan and winning II to O.
Michigan's line, outweighed ten
pounds to the man by the Ohio for
ward wall, crumpled at the critical
moment.
Ohio's first touchdown came in the
second period when Stuart stopped
Steketee's punt of % yards and DASH
ed through the Michigan field to the
gC"l. forty yards away
The second touchdown came in the
last period when Taylor carried the
BAL across from the Michigan one
yard line.
The game marked official opening
of the new Ferry Field stadium and
approximately $4,000 persons were
present
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
TIGERS DOWNED
IN Sensational
GRID STRUGGLE
Visitors Score Touchdown
And Field Goal; Play is
Along Old Methods

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct. %. - The
University of Chicago defeated the
Princeton football team in Palmer
Stadium today 9 to 0. gaining one
of the greatest victories it has scor.
ed against an eastern teams A goal
from field and 4 touchdown on for
ward pass represented the score.
The victory, the first earned
against an eastern shrdlu shrd shrd
against the so-called big Three" of
the east by middle western team.
gave the Chicago contingent great
joy. The western triumph had not
been looked for by Princeton follow
ers.
While the whole Chicago eleven
played magnificent football, several
men stood out, and among these Mil
ton A. Romney of Salt Lake City,
was the particular s,ar II was MS
toe that gave the westerners their
three points in the second period and
his catch of a forward pass in the
final quarter that added Six more
points. He was a giant in attack,
sure on defense, and when it came to
delivering the punch, he did not fail.
The game was AN exhibition of
straight orthodox stuff. When Chi
cago actually did try an unusual va
ration, the Tigers usually broke il
up.
The Princeton team was a disap-
pointment to its followers. The team
as u whole seemed to lack the spirit
and dash usually shown by Tiger
elevens in a big game.
Chicago's. first score came late IN
the second period The ball was
worked TO within striking distance of
the Princeton goal. Romney made
about Is yards by run around left
end, and a 15-yard pena:;y for rough
ness was inflicted agaist the Tigers.
Princeton also suffered a two-yard
penalty for asking for more time than
the rules allow. This brought the
ball to Princeton's five-yard line. The
Tigers held and then Romney boot
ed field goal from the 13-yard
mark.
The second score came in the last
period when Halt Back Cole tossed q
forward pass from Princeton's 10
yard line TO Romney near the five
yard line. No one was near the Salt
Lake City boy and he went over for
touchdown. Capital Mcclure failed
at goal
Yale IA, Army 7.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %. -
Yale defeated United States Military
Academy in a brilliant game today,
II TO Z, before a crowd of 10000.
Spectacular plays were crowded in
to the final period, in which each
team scored touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
The line-ups yesterday were:
NoQaleS
DouuIas Loses Aoain

DOUGLAS, Oct. %. - Tucson High
school defeated Douglas this after
noon in hard fought gridiron battle,
the final score being 10 to Z. A drop
kick by the Old Pueblo's full back in
the last few minutes of play won the
game for the visitors: Tucson got
away to an early start, scoring the
first touchdown within two minutes
after the whistle blew for the kick
off. Douglas tied the score in the
second quarter and from then until
the drop kick it appeared to be GER
tain of ending with a tied score.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23

At Atlanta: George Tech AZ: Rnt.
gers ID.
AT Worcester: Georgetown %; HOLY
Cross Z
AT saltwater: University OF Arkan-
sas U; Oklahoma Aggies Z.
Al Waco: Baylor "a; Phillips 6.
AT Lawrence: Haskell Ii; Friends
University Z.
At Swarthmore: Franklin and Mar.
shall Z; Swarthmore Z.
At Davenport: ST. Ambrose 40:
Quincy 0.
AT Sioux City: Morningside 40;
Wayne Normal o.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Minnesota 6; Indiana o

MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 22.-Minneso
ia won from GnGiana today by a
touchdown, scored in the third period
and then turned back the Indiana at
tack when threatened seriously in the
last period
The lone score was made possible
by the work of Martineau and Gilstad
30 yard pass from the latter landing
in Martineau's arms, who negotiated
Is yards before he was brought down
on lndiana's 5 yard line. From that
point, Minnesota smashed over. Gil
stad making the touchdown.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Wisconsin 20; Illinois O

UltBANA, Ills, Oct o. Wiscon-
SINS warriors established themselves
IN the race for the Western Confer
ence football championship today
when they defeated Illinois. 90 to 0,
IN a ragged game. The Him played
hard and tackled with desperation.
but that was about all they could do
against the Badgers. The defeat was
the lllinfs second and it virtually
eliminated them from the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
Vanderbilt Beats
LonghOrns, 20 to @

DALLAS, Oct. %. Vanderbilt
made its first appearance on Texas
gridiron in IS years today, and de-
feated the Texas University-Long-
horns 20 to 0. Two Commodore touch
downs were due to intercepted passes
Bomar and Wade made spectacular
runs. The last two touchdowns came
in the last period when the Texas
defense weakened.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-23
CALIFORNIA SWAMPS
OREGON UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY. Cal, Oct %. - The
University of California started its
1921 drive for the Pacific Coast title
by defeating the University of Ore
gon, 80 to 0, here today Rain fell
throughout the game.