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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1916
Page
2
Amid earthquakes and fires, financiers worry over wasteful spending as Henry Ford’s plan to build a great plant in iron production meets a temporary injunction sought by Dodge brothers. The court action could curb Ford’s dividends and production growth, despite Michigan law limits on corporate capital stock.
The article argues that the high cost of living stems from war impacts and tying transport firms to middlemen, while noting profiteering by some individuals. It emphasizes that certain parties have benefited and consumed more, suggesting shared responsibility without specific names or dates.
A fragmented line from Cinistitn Setenve Monitor hints at a wartime or travel theme with eyes bought on a journey. The statement juxtaposes purchase and payment within city conflict, suggesting a speculative or satirical note on urban upheaval and commerce amid war.
Fragmented OCR from a historic page discusses a new advertising service and a federal rail bill. It references the paper’s polling, the South Dakota weekly Stine, and critics claiming the railroad legislation will reshape government owned lines under a form like municipal control.
A fragmented text depicts Christmas warmth and religious imagery. It recalls carols, nativity scenes, and children’s toys, contrasting festive joy with echoes of pagan imagery and the spread of Christian celebration across towns. It notes traditions, gifts, and the reverent tone of Bethlehem’s anniversary.
The Evening Post cites Judge Ro M. Wanitaker of the Ohio Supreme Court praising a Lincoln study in high schools. It argues Lincoln’s life embodies American democracy and urges at least one year of Lincoln in every American high school curriculum.
A reader speculates on President Wilson decisions after election day about maintaining peace amid a threatened strike, defending against Mexico, and the use of federal funds for a tonnage purchase. The piece questions whether Wilson would favor judicial means over force and whether political campaigns shade national policy.
King Alfonso of Spain wandered a Madrid area town unannounced, mingling with locals as a crowd gathered. An elderly woman challenged the king, but he calmly urged her to look at him and insisted, I am the king. The scene reflected spontaneous public appearances by leaders. President Wilson is noted but unclear.
A late 19th or early 20th century notices a government collier shipping relief supplies to Syria and Armenia. The American Red Cross, with help from volunteers, organizes foodstuffs and clothing for the Holy Land via the Christmas Ship. Ships under Bush permid Dreaklyn station will deliver offerings to aid the war-torn regions, with emphasis on hand sewn clothing and ready supplies.
Mike Higkey describes his reform journey while confined at Sing Sing Prison New York. He reflects on criminal acts, influences, and the support needed to change, urging effort toward honest work and rehabilitation. He credits hidden guidance and the idea that reform requires personal will and community encouragement.
Pest swarms force shutdowns across Texas and western Toulskinnave, with mosquitoes described as the worst outbreak on record. Cattle and horses suffer bites, livestock fences and supply lines strain under insect pressure, and farmers resort to constant fires and smoke to deter swarms.
A veteran janitor of the city’s school, Jannie Tidy, is honored after 25 years of service with a commemorative tablet in the hall. In a separate note, Ira Palmer, 83, claims onion and cracker meals are enough for him amid a maintenance dispute with his wife Dora. In Bremerton, Wesley Antony, 54, died after running seven miles to avoid being late, collapsing at the navy yard bus plant.
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