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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
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Hammer News Mbert Hammer hit Ruben Ham- incr with the hammer that Gundor Hammer bought at Hammer store. Holland Manley left for Kansas City Thursday where he .will attend BCfc«Ol. A large crowd gathered at tlie l'ete Larson home last week to play progressive whist. Elvira Olson and Peter Larson were the champion players of the evening. iMr. Guilder For da hi lias been o'l the sick liet this week. Wilson Walsh i« the proud owner of a three-hunilred dollar full-blood red hog. in. dELL-0 s~7f ^Y The Genesee Pure Food Company, LeRov.N.Y. The Curarn family were visitors at the Cromheckier home Sunday. A. Hilstad and family and Iver Hammer were callers at the N'. Fei gum home Sunday. Ole I'edorson and family a quarantined for scarlet fever. Nathan Gorsuch was railed to Mitchell on important business Fri day. Lloyd Sheldon is attending to (lie chores. David Olson was in Hammer Fri day afternoon. NOW LOCATED IN SISSETON IF YOU W^VNT BEST MEALS TO BE HAD IN THE CITY AND REAL SERVICE GO TO PALACE CAFE TOM LEE, Prop. Siaseism. S. D. We Hereby Wish to Thank Our Friends and Patrons— i'3? c:i% If you have any kind of shoe repairing to be done, bring them to me in Prindiville build ing.—Chas. Cardwell. srnscRinK for the standard js S Zfir 25 rj'uu:l.»!!ll finrui£ enrt jiur. S a.srv.v|.. The Security National Bank of Sisseton FARMERS, ATTENTION! 9 «UVUW.Ali V. Til ?yi.r v,.uc mtui-'-i yen v... «r.rt*'v --v p-tv j-vv uun* tww.it a -jiit Jromu-s ta Wi 3A«i -a puiiL T'WT ins' »i Wa«lUfiiig 7-.M a.w I -W7 Jii'w T«j .iulkt Jt SISSETON South Dakota 1 'f Sell your grain to your own elevator. Buy your flour, feed, twine, coal coffee. The elevator is run on a pro-rata basis. If the elevator makes money, you will. Think this over. We appreciate your business. Fanners Co-Oparative Society 4 Additional Local Miss Pehrl Robinson, county sup erintendent of schools, is taking ad vantage of the good weather by vis iting some of the schools in the hills. The E. K. Sletten family south of town are now quarantined for scar let lever. All are getting along mce lv. and expect to be out of bondage soon Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mamies of Goodwill township are rejoicing over the arrival, Tuesday night, of a daughter. Both mother and child doing nicely. lUitterniaker liuchmiller was at Aberdeen Tuesday taking the exam ination required in South Dakota. Carl Graverson took his place at the local creamery. We are glad to report that Mrs. George Hendrickson is recovering from a severe fall which she had down the cellar, stairs about, two months ago. A card from ,J. J. Ratterton from hong Heach. Cal., reminds us that he is probably fortunate in being in almost as good a climate as Sou'h Dakota affords. The Indian Ladies Aid Society was Held Thursday at the Jonali Williams home in Long Hollow township under the auspices of Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Standfast The Missionary Society of the M. E. church was pleasantly entertain ed at the hospitable home of .Mrs A. D. Goldsmith, last Friday. A good sized crowd was present, as Mrs. Goldsmith needed no introduc tion as a hostess. Refreshments, which proved that the lady had not spoiled her culinary ability, by be ing a school ma'am, were 'served, and the occasion proved altogether enjoyable. NOTICE Beginning Jan. 1st. price® at this barn will be as follows: Team hay Team hay and grain Team hay & grain overnight One horse hay One horse hay and grain __ One hcrse iay & grain o'night On hay overnight "eis Johnson Feed Barn. SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD .2 .50 1.00 .15 .30 ,5» .35 D-31-4t Hill News trs-cink transacted business hii--~-.cz. Saturday. O. Johnson left last week for *4:34a, a. D., on business. 3*5r. and Mrs. Joe Chada of West Neb., are visiting relatives •A ?::%ads in the hills this week. K'.nnan C'hilson gave a party •.•"j'iiT night. Everyone reports time, and the feed was SISSETON WINS Continued from Page 1) Wilrnot to play the high school teams of that place. V/ilmot boasts of a very strong girls team. This bfcfcpeakii a very interesting and fast game. Dope has it that the boys teams are quite evenly matched and should play a fast and spirited game. Friday, Jan. 28, Mllbank will bring the girls and hoys teams here for return games. It is also ex pected that they will bring with them a large following for our sis ter on the main line is out for blood in an Endeavor to get revenge for the defeats she suffered at our hands and on her own floor.. Two splen did games are assured. Plan to see them. This will be a fereat demon- Wm. Swedlund All Kinds, of I Real Estate i: Insurance Bonds stration of basket ball and school spirit. This is your school, your team, your game, your town come out and Join in the fun. WHAT AI K1'T HOMK OIL CO. Sisseton. S. D. Jan. 11. 1921 I Notice to the stockholders of the Home Oil Company: Let us get busy and find out! And see how that man is that came around to the farmers and told us as soon as they sold enough stock to start the bus iness they would let the stockhold ers elect their own directors. Have any of you stockholders ever heard of a director that they have elected now? and I don't think you ever will, unless we get busy and investigate. It is now nearly two years since we paid our stock, and all we ever got is a promise of a dividend. Let us get together and call a meeting and find out who we suckers are furnishing money for. Let us fix a date for a hearing on that Home Oil Company business. Let us -hear from other stock holders. Yours truly, Fred Schacher. HEATING STOVES We have a good stock of various kinds of heating stoves at very reasonable prices. Why invest in a new heater when you can buy a slightly us.'d one much cheaper and receive just as good serv ice and results. Call in and look over my stock before buying. C. A. YEAGER The Second Hand Man SISSETON, SO. DAK. ^j&mjiimiuuiniMU'riumuiii !i%5n The Farm Bureaus aim to pre vent/costly price fluctuations by this means. They believe in the "light cure" as a remedy for dis tribution evils. And you can help/ If you are not a Farm Bureau member, join today. In your individual effort to contribute toward the improve ment of farm conditions, you FOR SALE—Good sound corn.— L. Otto, Bossco, twp., section 33, Claire City. D-24tf FORSALE—Fresh milch cows. In quire of Harney Lotzer, route t. Sisseton. J-7tf FOR SALE—One red shorthorn bull, registered, coming two years old, and two registered shorthorn bulls, coming one year otd. For particulars see Iver Mathieson, Remittance may be made to O. S. Opheini, Sisseton. TRINITY MJTHERAX CHIROH O. G. Austin, Pastor No service Sunday morning. Sun day school at 11:30. Junior League at 6:45. Evening service at 8.00. Visitors always welcome. Service in the Norway church Sunday morning at 11:00 Norwe gam language. Patronize our advertisers. A man who advertises has something worth while to" offer. He believes in his Roods. CLASSIFIED ADS Advertisements under this head will he charged for at the rate of 2c a won! a minimum chsirife of 2r.c. To insure proper insertion eopy should be in this ollice not later thun Wednesday evening. Thousands of people read our want ads each week, and if you have anything you wish to sell, or if you want to buy anything, have lost or found anything an ad here assures you results mmnmnIPIimnnimiimiiI''TTTTTnmmrnnn,nTrmiTt7| I t)It SALE FOR SALE—A few full-blood Light Urahma and a few Hose Comb Black Minorca cockerels.—A. W.Jolinston, Rt 5 phone 16-03 N 19-tf FOR SALK—Two Duroc boars, pa pers can be furnished. Inquire of Barney Lotzer, route 4, phone 20-26. N26tf Sisseton, route 4, J-142t ('IIILDKION'S KKLIKK \l) For Starving Children Europe Previously reported 573.00 Mrs. Nellie R. Crocker 5.00 Marion Crocker 1.0\) M. Mickelson 10.00 H. L. Spackman 10.00 Henry Twite 10.00 Floyd C. Beumer 10.00 WHEAT BUYER MANIPULATOR In a Gambler's Market A clerk's error, adding three ciphers to a thousand bushel selling order, caused wheat to fall 8V4 points on the Chicago Board of Trade last October. It didn't change the world's wheat supply b.y a single grain or affect actual wheat needs by so much as a crust of bread, but every farmer whose wheat was marketed that day lost money as a result. A short time before, the market was sent tumbling by a false cablegram announcing that France had a big harvest of wheat. When a clerical error or baseless rumor can rob the farmer of millions, some remedy MUST be found. A practical remedy is knowl edge of world markets. Accu rate information on all foreign crops can be gathered and given out. This would make supply known and demand^ steady. nSe COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Circulation 750,000 Weekly The CurtU Publishing Company, Philadelphia, PSHlisylvania Abo Publishers of THE SATURDAY EVENING POST and THE LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ""1|""IIIIMIIllllllllimffiB^ FOR SALE—Good, sound corn. H. A. Mulle, route 5, phone lti 59, Sisseton, S. D. J-213t LOST LOST—Black fur coat betweea Carlberg's garage and Palace Caf«. Wednesday evening, Jan 12. Find er please return to Standard of fice.—Aldo Peter. J-142p WANTED WANTED—Wanted to hear from owner of good farm for sal*. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. J-7-Mar. St SALESMEN WANTED to solicit or ders for lubricating oils, greases and paints. Salary or commis sion.—Address Lincoln Cleveland, O. Oil Co., Grant News David Bloomquist is attending the Sweeney Trades school at Kan sas City. Charley Nieland came over from Hot ^Springs to visit his brothers, Wm. and Henry. Ed. Laun and wife spent Satur day evening with their daughter. Mrs. Hathaway, at Sisseton. Ed. also took in the moving pictures. The young folks enjoyed a social party at Oscar Sanderson's Satur day evening. The lunch counters at Dave City is doing a big business. The pro prietors had to go to Sisseton to get an experienced bread and pastry baker. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STANDARD will find THE COUNTRY GEN TLEMAN a powerful ally. With a large staff of editors and con tributors covering every corner of the land—even studying for eign markets—THECOUNTRY GENTLEMAN presents each angle of our national farm prob lems in the most helpful and interesting way. It warns you of causes for price changes before they occur, helps you to make money, entertains and inspires you—all for just $1.00 for 52 big issues. Send a dollar bill— or your check is good I $1.00