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Newspaper
Sisseton Weekly Standard
Location
Sisseton, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1920
Page
1
Citizens protest a proposed change to school time rules and bell usage. The letter argues for bells to mark start and end times, cites teacher tardiness excuses, and warns against undermining laws enacted by the people. It references Aberdeen American positions and legislative history.
A blaze at Cline's Feed Barn on the north end of 1st Ave, reported Friday around 3:30 AM, destroyed the barn and killed one horse and four pigs. Firefighters saved the rest of the livestock after a hard fight as the northwest cliff wind fanned the flames. The death of the horse was by humane euthanasia. Two bugles, six sets of harness, and an old car were lost. Eighteen firefighters responded.
Quote from Nelson County North Dakota Arena argues the 37 cent dollar amplifies Americanism by 400 percent. The fragment cites the purchasing power claim as a provocative public remark.
The piece urges public support for a memorial to George S Loftus praising his twenty years of public service and reform efforts. It argues his sacrifice strengthened the common good, while warning against greed and cliques that opposed reform. A marble shaft would symbolize enduring gratitude.
A fragment from the Seitile Wash Union Record argues that removing servitude and charity biases could improve social opportunity, suggesting a shift toward more equal treatment and opinion. The note reflects reformist commentary in a local periodical.
The Paris Texas municipal abattoir operates at cost with USDA data noting hog cattle and sheep slaughter year round. Prices include $1.50 per head for killing and dressing and storage charges after four days while meat kept at 32 degrees. Competition keeps prices low for hotels restaurants and customers.
An oversight at the Republican County Convention meant the office of County Superintendent of Schools was not reported. The convention chose Miss Pearl Robinson of Sisseton for the position.
Methodist pastor O. W. Butterfield outlines 10:30 am discussion on New Opportunities and 7:30 pm on The Testing Time. The plan includes joint Week of Prayer services across the Star and Church World Movement with leaders Butterfield and J. H. Irwin guiding sessions January 5 to 9 at Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
The author laments rising dependence on distant centers for beef, grain, and finance. He argues for rebalancing toward local production, rail diversification, and broader local cooperation while noting the Nonpartisan League and local industry growth as hopeful signs.
Miss Janet Cameron eldest daughter of Mr. Alex Cameron married Milford N. Manley of Hortonville Wisconsin at the Cameron home last Saturday noon December 20 1919 Rev Heghin Presbyterian minister officiated in the presence of relatives After a reception the couple traveled to Corona and stayed Monday evening at the Alfred Pew home before settling in Hortonville The bride born in Wilmot is noted for her scholastic honors and charitable ties while the groom is described as industrious with a bright future The Enterprise offers congratulations to the newlyweds and their families.
The notice states Bayer has taken over Ophiem Implement and invites customers to inquire about the new line of machinery and pricing. The message closes with wishes for a happy year from Well, you all, Prow Ow Wear, Watting & Christianson.
A report from Neht outlines packers leading a campaign against organized cooperative farming while asserting they fight labor over control. It argues voluntary farmer cooperation cuts middleman tolls and empowers farmers, urging unity with organized labor against profiteering intermediaries.
A brief quotation from the Bellingham Washington Journal argues that if every man earns ten percent American wax and lives on ten cents, there will be no need for propaganda. The remark reflects economic frustration and press commentary on wage conditions.
A national Nonpartisan League meeting in St Paul endorses a combined township and county organization to boost local politics. Dues rise to 18 for two years with allocations to county state and national funds. County managers will be hired where counties organize, and elections determine county committees before launching county operations.
John O. Moen died about midnight Monday after a long illness of chronic bronchitis with heart valve disease. The village mourns the cheerful, Christian man whose life inspired others. Funeral planned at the Swedish Lutheran church once notification from Mrs. Dixon arrives. a fuller obituary expected next week.
Patrons of Sisseton Two School District will meet at City Hall Sisseton on January 10, 1920 at 1 PM. The meeting deserves every man and woman’s presence whether you have children in the school or not. J M Hanson, Clerk.
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