davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION srocKYARDs. chfc.ro
May 2t.-Receipts Of livestock here
today were estimated a. 5000 cattle
5000 hogs. $4,000 sheep. and 5000
calves.
Cattle trade was uneven during
the session Good light steeu sold
at 80. while best yeariings- wefs
quoted at ts.2sas.fo.
Cows and heifers showed little
change. but bulls were down lSSzsc.
placing good boiognas at sl.scsf1s-
Veal calves sold mostly at ;s7.Sos
$50 -
Light hogs were down 1osiSc-
with top OF market at sS.7b Few
rough packing hogs went below
$3.50. while the bulk OF butchers
sold at ss.15aS.6s.
Good spring lambs sold st t13.
while the best were quoted at tI3.zs.
Receipts of livestock for the week
thus far stand. 25.S63 cattle. 1888
hogs. S5,o32 sheep against 24,s5s.
cattle s2,112 hogs, 52.547 sheep the
first two days last week and 27.ieT
cattle. 73.sas hogs. 1887 sheep the
corresponding week last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
:: NEARBY STATE EVENTS =:
Warhoop to Be
Heard Today at
Fredericksburg
FREpERICKsBURG,

FREDERICKSBURG. Va May
.4.-Rappahannock Indians. de-
scendants Of the 30 tribes ruled by
Pewhatan in the early days of
America. will. help to enliven the
celebration here tomorrow of Fred
ericksburg's 25oth anniversary.
War dances and other events of tri-
bal history will be portrayed by the
redskins. The Indian section Of the
parade, with numerous floats. will
be led by chieftains Of four Of the
original tribes, the Chicahominy,
Rappahannock, Pamunkv and Mat
taponi.
Troop K. Third United States cav
airy, which will give an exhibition
tomorrow, trotted into town today.
and after a preliminary drill on the
plaza, went into camp on historic
Marye Heights.
Arrangements for police protec-
ton for the $4,000 guests expected
from many parts of the country are
complete.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. May s4-wheat-
receipts, 1a,7s7 bush by car and 41s
bush by boat; shipments from ele-
vators, 5l,o4o bush; stock in eleya-
tors. 7z5.223 bush.
cargoes of wheat sold at s1.5sa
l.so for No. red winter Kariicky;
sl.4S& for No. red winter gar
licky; same grade, $1.4sZ; same
grade, sl.52: No. 2 red winter gar
licky, s1.42z; No. red winter gar
licky, S1.43; sample grade winter
garlicky, sL33. CARROTS: No. 2 win
ter garlicky. s1.5I; No. 2 red winter
garlicky, s1.5s: May. si.ss; June No.
2 red winter, first half, $1.7saI.75E.
Closing prices: No. red winter,
spot, $1,S1; No. Q red gariicky, spot,
and May, s1.sIh.
Corn-Receipts, 3o,1ss bush by
car; shipments from elevators, 222,-
500 bush; stock in elevators, s3I,-
ATS bush. Cob corn Is quoted at
s3.S5a3.s0 barrel for carloads Of
prime yellow on spot. Track yell
low corn, No. or better, for do
mestic delivery, cannot be quoted
accurately.
Sales included No. white, spot,
at 74c; No. 3 white. spot, 72c: No.
2, spot, 75c. Closing: Contract spot
and May, 73Hc.
oats-Receipts, 1853 bush: ship
ments from elevators. 6,3ss bush:
stock in elevators. -2s7.o7s bush.
Market steady at 50a501zc for No.
2 and 4sza5oc for No. white in
forenoon.
Closing: No. white, 5oAa51c;
No. 3, 4sc.
Rye-Receipts, 5o,s6S bush: stock
in elevators. 672.so4 bush; shipments
from elevators, 157,1s1 bush. At
the midday call No. 3 western spot
was s1.64h.
No. western, spot. closed at
s1.71.
Hay-Receipts. so tons. Standard
timothy. s23a23.5o: No. timothy,
s22a22.5o; No. timothy, s14.5oa1s:
No. light. clover mixed, seoa1o. 50:
No. . light clover mixed. s1sa1s;
No. 1 clover mixed. s1sa1s; No. Q
clover mixed, s14a17; No. > clover
mixed, s11a13; No. 1 clover. s15a1e;
No. 2 clover. s12a13: No. 3 clover,
s10a11.5o: sample hay. S1oa14.
Straw-Receipts nil. No. I tan.
gled. SIT; No. 2 tangled, SIS; No. 1
wheat, $14a14.o; No. 2 wheat, s13a
1880: No. 1 oat, s15.50a16.5o.
Millfeed-City mills winter bran.
ton. in 1oo-lb sacks. s55; Patapsco
millfed, ton, in 1o0-lb sacks, ss5:
white middlings. ton, in so-lb cot
ton sacks. $50: same In 1oo-lb lutte
sacks. s5s. These quotations are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. May sf-Butter-
Creamery. fancy. ale: choice. soc:
good, CSC; prints. 5az3sc. blocks.
3oa32c; iadle. 2oa22c; Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. 1sazoc: Ohio
rolls, 1sa20c: West virginia roliR
lsalSc; store packed, 1sc: Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsyfpsnia dairy
prints. isa2ec; process butter. ~
az5c.
Eggs-Western Maryland. Penn
sylvania and nearby hrsts. z3c doz;
Eastern Shore. Maryland and yir-
ginia frsts. z3c;i West Virginia
firsts, 12ha2sc; southern hrsts. &c.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
lbs and over, 33c: small to me-
dunn. 3zc;. white leghorns. 32c; old
roosters. 1saisc: sprfngers. III lbs
and over. 5oa55e: do. lk TO u lbs.
45a5oc; spring chickens. 1sfk lbs
and up, loa4sc; springers. white
leghorns. 4oc; rough. poor, thin To
staggy, &c. Ducks. young. white
pekin, lbs and over, 3oc; puddle
27a2sc; muscovy, 2sa27c; smaller,
25aa6c- Pigeons. young. pair. 4oci
old. 40c. Guinea fowl. young. IN
lbs and over, each. s5asoc: old soc.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Virginia Forest Fire Loss
Said to Be $3.50, 900 YearIu

President Harding, Gov. Davis, of
Virginia, ana the governors of most
of the other states have designated
this week as forest protection
week." says a bulletin Of the vir-
ginia State Forester.
The average annual loss in the
United states due to forest fires is
more than $2o.ooo.0o0. In Virginia
alone the destruction to property
amounts to about S65o,0oo per year,
on the average. The, growth of tim
ber in Virginia does not equal the
cut. according to the forestry de-
partment. and 1t Is a striking fact
that there are still IS counties in
the state in which no systematic
forest-fre protection work Is being
done.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

Many man Is struggling. trying hard to
GET ahead. but Just as he gets q start some
tning always seems to 20 wrong that sets
MN BACK. while another man with apparent
less ability seems TO get along famously
with comparatively little efort-THIS
GREAT DIFFERENCE in men may be due
solely to the difference In their bodily and
mental vigor and the AMOUNT Of organic
IRON IN THEIR BLOOD
There are %. 900, 900. .oOo. 600 RED BLOOD
CoRPUsCLEs In your blood and each one
must have iron. without IRON YOUR
BLOOD LOSES ITS POWER TO CHANGE
FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE
ana nothing you eat does you the proper
amount OF good-yol do not get the full
strength out Of Il.
Indoor life. overeating, household druid
gerry. gripping. CALLING worry and nervous
strain are sipping the iron and thereby
the very life from the blood Of thousands
tf men and women.
We do not advise what to do In in
d1vidnsl cases as this is. the province of the
physician but we do say that IL you lack
sufficient iron In your blood TO give you the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Wins Championship Golf
Match at ALben,arLe Club

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nav "a
-ine recent championship match of
% noles at the Albemarle Golf club
was won by c. r. Buck, of Bethle-
nem' Pa, a student in the academic
department at the University of Vir-
glnla; score 162' The closest con-
lenoers were: DR.. NJ. L. Rea, 1854;
W. +. Souder. jr., 167; DR.. j. O..
ouaintance, 10.
A handicap match will be held as
soon as sufficient scores have been
turned in.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Tlco in Gloucester Race
For House of DeLeoates

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. May "a.
Z. T. Gray and George w. Thomas
are opposing candidates from Glou-
cester county for the democratic
nomination to the house of dele
gates.
Mrs. George N. Trader, who an
nounced her candidacy for the dem
ocratic nomination for the house of
deIesates from Northumberland and
Westmoreland counties. has retired
from the race, Attorney General
saunders having ruled she is not
eIisioie to vote in the primary. hav-
ing voted for Harding last fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Charles C. Farrar Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
24.-Charles Clark Farrar, 50 years
old. a farmer of near Ivy, this
county. died yesterday at a local
hospital and the funeral services
were held this afternoon here. The
widow and eight children survive;
also four brothers, w. ]. Farrar. of
this city; B. II. Farrar, of Hinton.
w. Va; w. e. Farrar, of Orange.
Va: Marcelius Farrar, OF Alberene.
Va. and one sister. Mrs. T. c. Roth
well. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25

strensth energy and endurance you need
70 ger nnead and overcome obstacles, BIZ All
means, try NUxATED IRON. NUxXTED
lhoN often increases the bodily and mental
visor Of weak. tired wornout, nervous peo.
PIE IN Two week: time. It's like the iron
lentiis .ndsapples. You can eat II n 10,
wish. II will not blaeken or iniur, tbe
teeth nor disturb the stomach-It Il entire
ly different from ordinary metallic iron
watch people usually take and which IL
made mer-y BY the action OF strong acids
on small pieces of iron.
In addition to organic iron, Nursted Iron
also contains product which represents the
principal chemical constituent Of ACTIVE
LIVING FORCE for feeding the nerves. n
may therefore. be said TO be both 4 BLOOD
and NERVE FOOD. Over 4.0oo 900 peo.
pie are using NUxATED IRON snnusilv
Beware of substitutes, Look FOR ~ v..x
NuxAIED" on every package and the
letters ". !. on every tablet. Your mosey
will be refupded BY the manufs eturers n
-oa do not obtain perfectly sati.fs etory re.
suits. At all drugghtx.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Railroad Gets Authority
For Large Bond Issue

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday granted the Western
I Pacinc Railroad Company authority
TO Issue and sell s4,1s0,o00 first
mortgage bonds.
We issue which is to be sold at
not fess than IS per cent of par and
accrued interest, will fall due or,
March I, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
British OUerseas League
Observes "En,pire Dau''

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Nav
Z4'-Aloemarle chapter, Patriotic
League OF Britons Overseas. oh
served empire day with a basket
picnic at Fry's spring today. MANY
English residents from city and
county attended. The speakers in
cIuded r. W. Mackreth. of Ivy:
Prot- William H. Echols, of the
cnair OF mathematics. University OF
virginia; Col. r. E. Platt, of Kes-
wick and Judge A. D. Dabney. Of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Would YouAdviseMetoT Take
Nuxated Iron?- Am Weak
NERVOUS, and ALL PLAYED OUT'' after nv d.v,.
work, but times are hard and money scarce and do
not want to spend a cent that is not absolutely n.c

hard times" AHEAD-
MENTAL VIGOR in
you TO meet ~ ''NA'ii"s oiocks
taking
ne LEGS but
90 parallel REoIRE
in "hardt
- >~A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Scott Wins UniUersity
OF Toulouse Scholarship

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May "a:
Hugh d. Scott, jr., son of Mr.. and
MRS. n. d. Scott. of this city, was
one OF seven young men from the
united states winning scholarships
TO the University of Toulouse, in
southern France. Mr.. Scott has also
neen elected to the literary staff of
the virginia Reel at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia. He is not yet 81
years old
The Washington herald., 1921-05-25
Death of Mrs. s. E. Skinner.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. May "a.
Mrs. S. Z. Skinner, So years old,
died at her home here yesterday.
She Is survived by one son. E. ].
Skinner. of Washington; one sister,
Mrs. Lucy Jones. of st. Joseph. Mo.
and five grandchildren.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
MIR. and Mrs. John
johnson Celebrate
Wedding Anniv,

The spacious farm home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John o. johnson of One
Road township was the scene of a
merry gathering on Thursday even
ing. Feb. II, when friends came to
help them with double celebration.
The event was planned for the day
previous, but owing to the inclement
wetther Of Wednesday, was post
poned a day. This was the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson and the day of
the baptism of their infant child
born at the Webster hospital Q few
weeks ago. The little one was given
the name of Elsie Sylvia. The seven
brothers and sisters OF the little one
were all present with exception of
the Oldest sister, Mrs. Agnes Sund-
helm who was unable to be present.
Refreshments were served, and the
guests showered the couple with
many good wishes. Mr.. Johnson was
the Nonpartisan candidate for clerk
Of courts in the last election.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
FRIEND RAISES FUNDS To HAVE
SWEETCORN RELEASED
FROM JAIL, BUT PRO.
CEEDS no CELEBRATE
INDIAN USES ROUGH
STUFF ON SUFFECOOL
Sweetcorn Was nj Jail as Result of
Row with Indian Agent, in
Which Agent was Knocked
Down.

Some weeks ago a stalwart In
dian by the name of Sweetcorn be-
came involved in dispute with
the Indian Agent. j. L. Suffecool,
and used quite violent measures to
express himself. the encounter taxi
ing place in Stavig Bros. depart
ment store. Sweetcorn's wrath
waxed so hot that he knocked Mr..
Suffec0ol down. He paid the penalty
by incarceration in Bakers fortress
on the ihtll.
Isaac Quinn, however, abetted by
several friends, concluded that the
law had acted strangely, and withal,
not wiselyy in thus taking Sweet
corn from the bosm Of his family,
and leaving them in nee dot assist
ance. He therefore prevailed on his
friends to Join in raising a fund
with which to pay Sweetcorn's fine
and get him out Of Jail, and where
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
Obituary N. j. Pryor

Norman Jasper Pryor, son Of
Leonard and Catherine Pryor. was
born at Warren, Vermont, Jan. g.,
1889, and died at Sisseton, S. Dako-
ia, Feb. 16, 1921, age 80 years, 1
month and 10 days.
When ten years of age he moved
with his parents to Baraboo, Wis.
where they resided years, moving
from there to Wabasha CO., Mimi
At the outbreak of the war of the
rebellion, he was one of the first to
heed his country's call, volunteer
ing in the Bird Mimi. regiment, serv-
ing his country faithfully for near
ly two years, when he was dis
charged for disability.
In 1868 he was united in mar
! riage to Miss Lucy Ellen Potter. Ten
children blessed this union, seven
of them are still living. Johnny died
in 1910; in Sisseton, one other son
succumbed to black diptheria at the
| age of eighteen and another child
died when small. Those who survive
are Mrs. A. S. Baker. of Wilmar
Mimi, VIM. j. Of Yakima, Wash.
Chas E. Of Millarton, N. d.; Mrs
Hanna, Of Canada; Mrs. VIM. Hill,
of Endicott. N. Y: Mrs. A. C..
Swenson of Sisseton.
In 1884 the Pryors moved to
Troy. S. D.. where they resided un-
til 1877 when they came to Sisseton
which has since been the home Of
the deceased. In 1911, the wife and
mother died. Since that time Mr..
Pryor made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Swenson. He
was a member Of the G. A. r. and
X. Of p. The funeral was held Fri
day at the M. E. church. of which
he was member. Rev. Cough Of
ficiated and the obsequies were con-
Quoted with military honors. the
flag draped casket being tenderly
borne to its last resting place in
/ the Sisseton cemetery.
Mr.. Pryor was a quiet, unassum-
! ing man but one who always had a
pleasant word of greeting for every
one. He spent great deal Of time
at his son-in-law's store. and will
be missed by all who were accus-
toned to seeing him there. Altho
CONTINUED on page eight
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
Basket Social Is
ENJOYABLE Affair;
Splendid Program

A basket social was held in Mrs.
Eleanor divers school two miles
northeast of town last Friday even
ing. A spirited program was given
and was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Many of the former pupils of
the school participated in It. I;
is reported that when the baskets
were put on sale. the bidding was
slow and rather economical. But,
at the suggestion Of Mrs. divers
sister-in-law, Mrs. Nellie Goldsmith,
that perhaps they had better put
off the bidding until the next morn
ing when all would be hungry. the
bidding became more spirited and
the proceeds for the evening were
$64.30. A portion Of this money will
be used in the purchase Of a bell
for the school house.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
Fishermen At
LakeTraverse
Have Hearing

For some time past there has
been trouble which arose from Min
nesota parties fishing and hunting
in and near Lake Traverse, en-
, croaching on South Dakota proper
ty 1t has seemed difficult pro-
ceeding to always know, or when
knowing to realize where the line
of demarcation between the states
of Minnesota and South Dakota
lay and many disputes and some ar
rests have followed in consequence.
On Nov. Is. last, George H. Bailly
and Jos. Powell, both Minnesota
men, were arrested for se;ning fish
in the waters of Lake Traverse in
Roberts county. The hearing was
adjourned from time to Tina and
was finally set s)r Feb as. 1921 at
which time tAey asked for a change
of venue. The cas- was then trans
ferred TO II. n. Schmidt. Justice
of the Peace in Goodwill twp. The
case of the State against Vim. L.
Paul of Browns Valley for seining
fish on Jan. 18 and on which a
change Of venue was requested, was
also brought up at the same time
in H. N. Schmidt's court This is
new work for Mr.. Schmidt, who is
a farmer, and never wished to in
terfere in law. However. he arose
to the occasion and handled the
cases very skillfully. Paul was found
gully as charged in the complaint
and the court fined him SIS and
costs, which amounted to about the
same sum. Bailly and Powell were
both found guilty and fined $40 and
costs. The defendant in each case
served oral notice of appeal.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
New Business For
Sisseton; to Start
About March LIST


The Green Plumbing Company is
the name of firm which will open
for business about March LIST in the
Lukenitsch store building, first door
south OF the opera-house, on First
Avenue, east, with C. A. Heuer-
mann as manager. Mr.. Heuermann
is skilled plumber and steam fit
ter who has had thirty-five years
experience in the business, and un-
der his management the company
will doubtless do a thriving busi-
ness. The only local men interested
in the concern are MIR. Heurmann
and j. C. Knapp.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
Band Boys Celebrate

One OF the most enjoyable affairs
81 the year occurred Monday even
ing. Feb. 21 at the Woodman Hail.
and was given by the members Of
the Sisseton band. Each member Of
that organization was privileged
70 invite friend. A number OF ex-
sellent selections were given by the
band, splendid two course lunch
con was served, toasts were given
following the banquet, and to saE'
that all present had royal good
>ime serves to do the occasion and
the Sfforts OF the entertainers but
Justice.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
DR.. Ladd Tells N. Y. Globe
What Situation Is in N. D.
And Who Are Responsible
(From (Fargo) Courier-News)

The New York Globe reflects peope Of tho
recent developments In North Dakota
day DR. F. Ladd United telegram foos
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
Too Much Speed Attributed as Cause;
One of Party, R. G. O'Neil, Refused
to Ride and Got Out and Walked
JOHN W. LARk1N,s BODY WAS
FOUND ABOUT TWELVE FEET
FROM CAR WITH FRAC-
TURED SKULL AND
BROKEN NECK.

A terrible accident near Wilmot
some time Thursday night, Feb. II
Or in the early hours of the follow
ing morning, resulted in the death
of one man and serious, IL not fatal
injury to two others.
On Thursday, Feb. 18th. r. C..
O'Neil, real estate man I oGrac7-
Vile and Ross j. Reynolds, drug
gist from the same city, drove over
60 Corona by way of Wilmot to look
over a pool hall belonging to a
Browns Valley man by the name of
Daugherty, and which John Altoff,
Of Graceville, wished to purchase.
Having looked over the proposition,
they returned to WilmOt and tele-
phoned to Altoff to board the fast
freight and come over to the VAL
ley where they would meet him that
afternoon, and all go over to Cor
ona to look over the proposition.
Accordingly, Altoff, in company
with John w. Larkin, a returned
soldier and son of Graceville dray-
man, came to the Valley and was
met there by Reynolds and O'Neil.
The four made the trip to Corona
in Reynolds car, which was a one
seated runabout Oakland Six, CAP
able OF high speed. Having complet-
cd the trip to Corona, they started
to return to Wilmot after dark, but
host their way. O'Neil becoming
alarmed at the reckless manner in
which they were driving, told them
to let up or he wuld get out and
walk. They accepted the latter prop
osition and he started for Wilmot
on foot, the occupants of the car
Immediately turning it in the oppos-
ite direction. O'Neil arrived in Will
not at 2:OO O'Clock Friday morning
and went Immediately to bed.
Then next morning about day
light, Altoff came on foot into Will
mot in dazed condition, utterly
unable to give any account of him
self. He was placed in the HOSPITAL.
Later some people passing on the
road west of town, discovered the
wrecked car upside down near a
small stream at turn in the road.
The lifeless body of Larkin lay about
twelve feet from the auto. The fall
had fractured his skull, and broken
his neck. Reynolds lay on the ice
about twenty feet away, his head
is seriously injured. He had lain
there for several hours, SO long i'll
fact, that the warmth of his head
had melted depression in the ice.
Attorney F. R. McKenna and D.
]. Prindiville were summoned to
conduct coroner's inquest which re-
vealed that the car was evidently
being run at a tremendous rate Of
speed and turned turtle. That Lar
kin came to his death by the fall,
which fractured his skull and that
Reynolds was rendered unconscious
by the accident.
News of the disaster was at once
telephoned to Graceville, DR.. Oliver
and the priest being the first to ar
1--WE.
Though not definitely certain, it
lis thought that the injured men
rill recover.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25


eel recent developments telegram received Thurs
lay by DR. p F. add United telegram follows
TELEGRAM FROM NEW YORK GLOBE
February 1s, 1921
people Of this section reports of
North Dakota situation imply Nonpartan
has practically and that the hank
called rehabte successfully drastic
revision York Globe which viewed
with ameoang conditions Of
farmers urgently invites rate collect
Dakota at this moment srene
following policy departed from sound
banking principles? of private
connection with this whole matter? what "a
relation Towney situation? Any other com
appreciated.
BRUCE BLlvEN, Managing Editor
YorkG Globe"
following statement which appeared in
he Friday:
Blven. Editor
York Globe,
"!New York. N. Y.
Farmers agricultural and industrial program Of North Dakota
will continued supporters deyelopd
Nonpartan farmers will be vic
torious living
and reasonable profit banking policy
by he Nonpasan The
North required under
banking institution in the
state is a s0under
The question s-have the of North
develop banking
be subservent banking
per deposit funds used in banking be-
aong the mercy
vae greed with scarcity of liquid funds
needed to the farmers
orderly
financial interests fighting
the present attack adverse advertising
Towny of the three national
partisan Bsmark aiding
and directing the efforts of the Laagua
compromise unlikely
there be shaking private
defeat destroy at cost the farmers adopted by the
the living
the
other industries Of this Just back from Kansas
"E +. LADD.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Henry D. Cough. Minister

Sunday school 10 a. M; morning
worship II a. M, 1.-The Lamb of
God.";; Epworth Junior League.
$50 p. m. .;evening service, 1880 j.
M, topic: care the Movies of More
Benefit to the Community on Sum
day Evenings Than the Church?" a
fair discussion.
Service at Otto 2:s0 p. m. We
have fine music both morning and
evening. Come and bring a friend.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-25
CROWDED OUT

There are several interesting
pieces of news we were forced to
omit from this issue, among them,
Grant News and Goodwill News but
these win appear aext week.