davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

ters. Margaret and Dorothy. aged
IA and, 10 years respectively. sur
vive him. A son who had just
reached young manhood. died some
four years seo.
Mayor P. G. Saunders, DR.. G. @.
Goodman and Kobt. Jones went to
Aberdeen Sunday. and accompanied
the remains to Milkank, . dele9a-
tion Of the bar. consisting Of Judge
Campbell and Judge AcNultv. At
torneys Williamson and Walt,n.
and court reporter Franln Granger
OF Aberdeen. and Attorneys Frank
Anderson Of Webster and Howard
Babcock, Of Sisseton. also escorted
the remains to Milbank.
In honor Of the deceased. the
mayor ordered the flag on the city
staff to be flown at half mast. and
the body lay in state 1t the court
house on Wednesday from IL o'clock
noon to 2 p. m, the masonic frat.
ernjty Of the city being in charge
Of funeral service in the afternoon.
The ritualistic service Of the order
was given at 2 o'clock p. M. 1t
the court house, and brief cere-
mony 1t the Catholic cetnetery
where the remains were laid % rest
BY the side Of . son who had pre-
ceded the father to the grave some
years ago. Members Of the bar
Of the Fifth judicial Circpit, the
Masonic order and Knights of Py-
thlas escortsd The bedy<e snd from
thu court house to thslr 1asts rest
'ing placs.
The funeral services at tAe court
hduse ccneleled o. The hymn. 'sLead
Kiadly Lig1t'' besutifully Tsadsrsd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
R E D E N PTION :
Evelin Nesbet and Son Russell Thav
at Bentley Grand, Marc 7-4

Coming to the Bentley Grand FRI
day and Saturday. Mar. 7-8 RE-
demption". with Evelyn Nesbit and
her son Russell Thaw. In this, her
screen debut, Miss Nesbit became !
star over night. Bro adway went
wild over Redemption" It was
q profound sensation, winning In
stanty by superb photography, the
thrill and tense interest of its mar
rative, the great mother-love dis
played by the heroine, Miss Nes-
pit truly wonderful emotional
powers.
The Story is based on the former
life Of Evelyn Nesbit. wife Of Harry
K. Thaw, the slayer Of Stanford
White, yet it is distinctly away
from it, and it is worked out 90
beautifully that one would hardly
realize it is her life.
Her little son Russell Thaw, and
her husband Jack Clifford, are
brought into the picture.
Russell Thaw is q precocious
youth who has . especial appeal to
women, and Jack Clifford does !
modern dance with Mis- Nesbit
with excellent effect.
Evelyn Nesbit has always been
considered beautiful woman, and
those seeing her on the screen will
agree with the verdict. Clear
photography, beautiful settings and
an excellent supporting cast. due to
The skill Of julius Steger and his
associate director. Joseph A. Golden
make Redemption" the great pic
lure that it is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Battery Service stailea.

Geo. A. Lee and E. j. Hanson.
of Watertown, S. D., announce the
opening in the near future of .
Battery Service Station in the Cd
O. K. building under the firm
name of ''Milbank Battery Supply
Co."
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Hanson have
bought the largest and latest equip
ment for Service Station work.
They also have q distributing
contract with the Vesta Accumuia.
tor Co., Of Chicago, to distribute
the Vesta Storage Ba. terry to a large
territory surrounding Milhapk.
The opening date Of the Miibsl3k
Battery Service Station will be an
nounced in the near future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Centenary Anniversary Of Odd
Fellowship

This year marks the one hundred
the anniversary of the institution
of Odd Fellowship, and the lodges
throughout the state ard nation are
preparing to celebrate the event in
great shape April 26th. The order
was an outgrowth Of the Manches-
ter Unity Odd Fellows Of England,
and was introduced by Thomas Will
dey and four others in Baltimore,
April 26th, 1919.
The principal celebration how
ever will take place at Sioux Falls
at the time Of the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge in that city the third
week of May, when q whole day
will be devoted to same. This will
include an excursion to the Odd
Fellow Home at Dell Rapids. q par
-ade, and an evening program at
the fine city coliseum of Sioux
Falls. Prominent speakers will be
present, and most interesting and
instructive program IL promised.
1t is expected that Governor Nor
beck. who was initiated into the
order at the last session Of the
Grand Lodge at Pierre, will be one
Of the speakers.
Starting one hundred years ago
with five members. the /. o. o. F.
now has over two and a quartz /
million members. paying over six
million dollars in sick and funeral
benefits yearly, maintaining over
fifty homes for the aged and the or
phans Of deceased members. and is
known and established throughout
the civilized world.
The Order in South Dakota has
enjoyed q splendid growth and pros
perity. and one Of the factors ia
this growth is the very excellent
official magazine that represents
the order by printed word in this
state. the Odd Fellow World, pub
lished az Sioux Falls by ]. M. Pat
ton. The World i an ideal fratern-
al paper and it should be in the
home of every Odd Fellow in the
state who wishes to keep alive and
in touch with the spirit of the
order. The printed thought has
become a necessity in this age to q
man who wishes to keep in touch
with any institution or any influ.
ence with which he may be connect.
ed or in which he may be interested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Think IN fNTGaEsf-sAV1---
Grant County Sherl Ceug3os -

County Agent Swedbure hande
Us the following notices Of short
course meetings:
Strandburg Monday. March To-.
1880 p. m.
Hog Cholera-Dr. G. s. Weaver.
Smut Control-W. F Nehgline.
Farm Bureau Work and BoyS'
and Girls Clubs-A. L. Haynoo.
Rope Splicing. /. Swedbor9.
Made-over garmsnts and plannin9
Of Meals. Miss Harriet Lanphisr. !.
Revillo Tuesday, March n,
1890 Z. m. Same = StEandbutg.
Big Stone City Ehursdsy. Marel,
IS. 10: 80 q. n. Same = above
except d fferent speaker on smut.
Marvin Friday. March Il.
1890 :. m. Same . above.
Milbank- Saturday. March II,
1850 p. n No regular short
course, bat he annual meeting G
Grant County Farm Bureau. win -
held on this datD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

Our farmer friends Who aTe H.
terested ID Tractors of farm
machinery power should not fatl -
be preeent at the tTacepF schoct =.
vertised b. J. s. FArlsy Tor 1eood
and Tuesday next 49,. llasxA 3
and II. q ths cosnlmereial CO.
rooms. ]s'sssSs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Obituary

ing IN 70. M. OF the 0tn Mich /.
Cavalry to the end Of the civil war.
In the spring of 1879 they came
west and settled in Kilborn town.
ship: in the fall of 1900 they NOV
ed to Si6seton. where Mr.. Mann
died March 2, 1901. To this union
were born eight children. three OF
whom preceded her to the great
beyond.
Those surviving are Mrs. Mary
ireland. Of Lebanon, Ore. Mrs.
Emma Herried and Frank Mann Of
Corona, Mrs. Jessie Dahl and Willi-
am Mann Of Sissetou. She also
leaves sixteen grand childrfn, two
great grand children. :
The deceased has been an invalid
for eight years. seven Of which she
was cared forby her daughter. Mrs.
Harried, at whose home she passed
away Feb. 26. 1919.
THINK IN IxrRaxsr-sAvE-
osoolc o1(lcoe3
Following are the officers OF the
two Masonic bodies, Milbank Lodge
A. F. & A. N. aud Milbank chapter
r. "A. M.
Miibank Lodge. No. 20
w. NC. B. Bailey
S. W. C. v. Erhndson
J. We. NJ. Harper
Treas. C. Saunders
Sec'y-Waltef Lowthian
5. d VIM. A. Fuller
Tyler. A. Fuller
Stewards James Cochran. E.
Emanuel.
Milb4nk CHAPTER No. Is
H. Pc. n. Harper
K.-L. w. 1Thirsk ,
Scribe III. A. Riley
Treas.-G. O. Goodman
Sec. IS. S. Lockhart
C Of H-Wm. Ross
PSC. v. Erlandson
Rae E. Emlannsl
n Sv-M. W. DoWnte
r 2v-P. c. Saundets
r ly-R. Z. Niehol
Sont.-J. 4. Fbllee
-saSs9 q eusnn1ns--eAsD-
2clairos and : aonbGe ofo1hee
1pecials q CITY nais6ey Daess'
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07

2clairos and : aunbGe ofo1hee
specials . City nais6ey oaess'
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-03-07
Frank N. Anderson for JUDGE.

A Pierre dispatch on the 4th inst
says that Gov Norbeck has decided
to appoint Frank NJ. Anderson OF
Webster to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Judge Bouck Of tho
Fifth district. Mr.. Apderson w..
q candidate for the bench vhea
Judge Bouck was first appointed.
Mr.. Anderson is considered an able
lawyer and = very excellent man for
Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
TO WELCOME SOLDIERS

TO WELCOME SOLDIERS
To the Editor:
The Pittsburgh mothers, wives. and
sisters of the men of the One Hundred
and Seventh Field Artillery have or
ganized for the purpose of giving the
men Of the One Hundred and Seventh
Field Artillery a grand reception and
ball two or three days after their re-
turn from overseas.
Meetings are being held each Thurs
day evening to make arrangements for
their reception in the Artillery Arrnory.
Emerson and Alder streets, Pittsburgh.
Now If there are any mothers. wives,
or sisters in Harrisburg who have men,
bers of their families among the One
Hundred and Seventh Artillery and can
not attend this meeting. but who wish
to contribute toward the reception, they
can write to the chairman, Mrs. Robert
Brown. ia Portland street, Pittsburgh.
or the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Franhel, 73S North Beatty street, Pitts
burgh. We want every man in the One
Hundred and Seventh Artillery repre-
sented. Mothers are giving one dollar
each TO help this great reception along.
Mrs. Robert Brown. chairman,
T14 Portland Street, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Backenstoss Realty Co.
Moves to Larger Quarters

Announcement has just been made OF
the removal to larger quarters OF the
real estate offices Of the Backenstoss
Realty Company tformerly Backenstoss
Rros.p who have been located in the
Russ Building for several years.
They will occupy by the end of this
week the entire second floor of s31
Market street which will enable them
to offer better facilities TO a fast grow
ing business
This firm announces the following
sales Of local real estate for the month
OF March: 2S5 Hamilton St. W. T.
Smiley to Paul c. Sload. of Elizabeth
town: 2G06 jefferson st. VIM. Consyl-
man 10 William $. Bentz; 90 So. Nine
teenth st. 9. Raymond Wolfe TO Jacob
C. keplinger; 1881 y. Second st.
Charles +. Gardner to Paul W. Burts-
field; 1880 Green St, Charles z. Lam
dis TO Charles r. Gardner; 2117 Green
St. William c. Wanbaugh to Albert Fitz
Randolph; 1912 Chestnut St, Charles
W. Rice 10 Edwin J. Shoop: 2I40 y.
Fifth st. Myrtle r, Gardner to Elizabeth
/. McNeal 1913 y. Fifth St, Charles p.
Hoffman to George S. Sides; 1549 Yer
non st, Harry y. Hershman to Rheba
L. Rhoades of~Palmyra 64s Reilly St,
Nellie G. Trostle to Ralph Jury 425
Hamilton St, William L. Green to Harry
VI. Hasson; 226 Woodbine St. VIM. H.
Windsor to Board of Trustees of st.
Johns Reformed Church. Harrisburg
s. Disbrow St. Anne f. Mitchell to
Clarence D. Duncan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Pearls Are Scarce
Because of the War

Chicago-Coming down through the
ages is the expression "a pearl of great
price" 1t has now become plural
and Chicago jewelers. declare that mi
lady who owns pearls must treasure
them more highly than ever because of
their increasing scarcity.
What causes the scarcity? A lead
ing pearl importer was asked
The war" he replied gravely. and
when his questioner scoffed. and insisted
that neither soldiers horses. aeroplanes.
tanks nor ships consume pearls, he re-
piled:
You are quite right. but the war
did consume men, and ships. 1t upset
the natural conditions of the whole
world, and not until the whole history
is written will the world know how com
pletely the Orient, the chief scource of
supply of pearls. was convulsed.
Some of the best pearl fishermen in
the world fell on the West Front in
the ranks of the French Colonials. Turk
ish massacres throughout Persia demor
allied the whole region of the Persian
gulf a prolific source of the finest pearls.
''N9 anu 't'SHI leCIlOhs' OF "nlcn the
singapore rebellion was the most seri-
Gus forced a cessation of even minor
maritime activities. The English were
compelled to establish the most stringent
rules and use the utmost precaution.
because an apparently harmless pearl
fsherman's boat might carry almost
anything sinister.
We in the United States are so far
away from India's coral strand and
the mysterious Far East that we do not
realize the wars effect in that part
of the world. But the fact remains
that pearl fishing has been put on the
blink for more than four years. nor has
the vigilance yet been relaxed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

there is no refuge for the race ex-
cept in 4 visitation of the Almighty
Spirit OF the Eternal God. We can
not MAINTAIN civilization success
fully, much less Christianity, with
out this divine reinforcement and
enabling. This is an hour of history
when every believer in the realities
of our religion should pray and
work without ceasing for a baptism
of the Holy Ghost upon all the dis
ciples of Jesus, for the saving of
mankind.
A Wave of Carnality
\ stout ship rides the waves that
submerge a weaker, smaller vessel.
Something like a wave of carnality
is sweeping over the world, in the
wake of the great surge of spiritual
and moral passion which wars
earthquake shock set into motion.
Whether the freed spirits of men
will ride this dangerous breaker, or
be overwhelmed by it. is yet unde-
termined. Certainly there is not
enough good seamanship in mere
conventionality or custom or habit
of churchliness to see us through.
We must have the Steersman whom
the New Testament calls the Para
clete.
More is involved here than formal
Christianity. All the old sanctities,
OF woman's noblest place, of the
home, of our social organization, of
the Church, and of mems fraternal
relations one with another. are be-
ing challenged from Russia and
nearer points. 1t almost seems as
if all the evil forces of the universe
were rallying for one desperate
charge upon humanity. The times
are protentous. Wherein is our
hopeo Is it anywhere else than in
a greater spirituality for men and
women individuality-a spirituality
that is an expression OF the presence
of the Spirit who has given 10 the
disciples at PentecoSt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Don't Start Anything You Can't Finish

You agree with that sentiment we're
sure; and you also agree with the added idea -
Don't leave unfinished anything start" That's where
the Nation today We had to start something, and
we've got to finish it, The ghtngs over but paying the bills
isn't, must buckle up and finish the job
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer
4 Society Brand Clothes

Are another of that's whyw
oldonanym
placed drudase LhaF
nyol nyhoas
their
they ongH
dth they hnh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

Buy The New Victory nds---Theyll
pay you good revenue; better than previous issues
but that isn't the point You ought buy them because they
help finish the job The taught economy simply
saving money but in spending for the right things These
bonds are one of the right hings-Let buy all
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

Mr.. Doutrich" said a customer
the other day: this is the greatest store have ever
been IN It's to why getting the clothing bust
in Harrisburg The you your
the absolute guarantee of coete satisfaction give
customers positively without equal and whole organ
zation to be mbued with the personal service IDEAS
You'd almost think empoye equal with
they take much interest in their customers- eyes
replied Mr. Doutrich hats the of success
teous pansang and efficient employees of great value
store.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Wood Presidential
Headquarters Are
Opened i'm Ohio
Dan Hanna Is in Charge in
Cleveland and Brown in
Toledo; Senator Harding g
Says He Is Not Candidate
Special Coyrsspondence

Special Correspondence
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 25.-With
the Republican nomination for the
Presidency as the objective, the po-
litical army Of General Leonard Wood
is preparing to invade Ohio. Already
advance posts have been set up in
Cleveland and Toledo. with Dan Hanna
and Walter r. Brown as the officers
in command.
Ohio has potential Presidential
candidate in Senator Harding. At a
joint meeting a few days ago of the
Republican State Central and Advisory
committees one OF the advisory COM
mitteemen favorably inclined toward
the candidacy of General Wood offered
q resolution calling upon Senator
Harding to declare himself relative to
resolution said he would support Hard
ing sfou!d he r.n or would indorse
him If he sought another term as
United States Senator, but Mr.. Hard
ing, he asserted, should make known
which cfnce he intended t. seok
Friends Of Mr.. Harding rallied to his
support and adopted the resolution
after amending 1t so that committee
should notify Mr.. Harding of it's con-
fidence in him and declare that it
awaited his pleasure"
This committee is composed of
Chairman Fairbanks of the State Cen
trail Committee, Chairman Clarke of
the State Advisory Committee and
National Committeeman Hynicka
They are all friendly to Mr.. Harding
so it is assured they will not press
him to declare himself before he is
ready to make his desires known.
Mr.. Harding repeatedly has decl"rod
he has no Presidential aspirations.
After he had been informed Of the
committees action he said:
II have said repeatedly that I have
no Presidential aspirations and have
declined all offers of support l do
not know how l can do more. One
cannot so about beheadirg nplitic
friends who indulge in friendly men
ton"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Gen. Pershing Back
From His Vacation
In the Adirondacks
Business Suit Fails to
Disguise Him From Ad-
miring Crowd Gathered at
Grand Central Terminal

General Pershing reached New York
at 1920 last night, after an eighteen
day vacation at Brandreth Preserve,
in the Adirondacks, where he was the
guest of General Fox Connor, his chief
Of staff, and Mrs. Connor. General
Pershing got big buck, did lot Of
work on his army reorganization plan
and his report to Congress, and came
back bronzed and rejuvenated.
1t did not take persons at the Grand
Central Terminal long to recognize the
erect figure in gray business suit and
long gray overcoat, despite the fact
that the black felt hat was drawn we'll
down over his eyes. 1t was amid a
burst Of handclapping and in the CEN
ter Of a magically gathered crowd
that General Pershing was welcomed
by his brother, James f. Pershing, and
other relatives and friends.
The keen fall days en- the beech
that fatigue which General Pershing's
friends had noted when he appeared
here with the 1st Division. Yet the
vacation was not all pay by any means.
Only two days out Of eighteen did
General Pershing devote wholly to
hunting. He got up at 8 o'clock, and
as soon as he finished breakfast set
tied down to work with the field clerk
and two orderlies he had taken with
him for that purpose. With the ex-
ception of the two days Of hunting,
every morning was devoted to the re-
port of Congress or to the plan for the
reorganization of the army.
Every evening also was given to this
work. But after lunch General Per
shing was out of doors daily until
dusk. Generally he was roaming the
woods with Ivan Stanton and Rube
Carey, his guides, his rife in the crook
of his arm. Old Rube Carey, who has
spent thirty-six years about the head
waters of the Beaver River, averred,
according to Colonel John Quecke-
meyer, General Pershing's aid, that a
better shot than the General never
came into those woods.
General Pershing had nothing to say
except to deny a rumor that he was
married.
"That's perfectly ridiculous" he
said.
General Pershing spent the night
with friends and will go to Washing
on to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
not getting a full five-hour school day.
said the COnpreSSman

not getting full five-hour school day"
said the Congressman.
THE schools have been neglected by
Tammany, and there has been made an
effort to becloud this unfortunate Grip
ping of the education of the children
by loud boasts of appropriations made
but not used. Some additions and an
nexes have been constructed, but not
one new school building completed
"The Tammany administration had
a full year of opportunity to 90 some
thing, but has done nothing. Instead
of determining upon and carrying on,
an adequate school building program
the Boards of Estimate and Education
have indulged y debates and rows and
have been disputing each others pow
ers while the children have suffered
The Tammany administration is to
blame for not providing seat for ev-
cry child The Board Of Education con-
sists of Tammany men exclusively and
the Board Of Education members are
Iall appointees Of the present Mayor
Con September 30 last the number
of pupils in the elementary schools on
| so-calied part time was 49 356. The
real part time evil is concealed under
disingenuous verbiage On September
80 last there were 149 49l pupils at
tending double sessions where two
classes are crowded into one room, and
at least a quar~er of these pupils do
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26

not get full five-hour day of instruc-
ton. The Tammany object is, of course,
o surround the part time evil with as
much secrecy as possible. Part time
means four hours day for some
pupils, three hours day for others,
and in some instances two hours day
OF actual instruction.
Part time in the jargon of the
rammany administration, is applied
only to those pupils above the first
grade. 1t is mere film fam not to cali
Il part time if pupil gets only four
hours Of instruction in the first grade,
which happens to be the case. Four
hours is called full day in the first
grade. The evils of part time are that
if an educational program is attempted
upon children when that program con-
templates five hours Of actual instruc-
ton and less than five hours is given
q strain on TIE child results. Also. an
outcome of part time is discrim ma ton
whereby only percentage OF children
get what all shou d get"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Political Notes

Mrs James Russell Parsons, manager
Of the La Guardia Women's Campaign
Committee. has asked how Miss Elisa
heth Marbury, chairman of the Moran
'Nomen's Campaign Committee, stands
ii the "1ri h question" "1t is inter
sting to hear that Miss Marbury is
managing q Tammany campaign" Mrs.
Parsons says Until a short time ago
thought she was hailirg Senator
lodge as savior of the country. Miss
Marbury at the Arts and Science Club
last winter said that England alone
should deal with the Irish question, and
he Irish question was none of our
Nusiness' No wonder so many Demo
rats are rallying around our womenl"
Harvey j. Ross, Republican candi-
late for the Assembly in the 10th Dis
trict Of Kings, in answer to demand
rom Peter ]. Brady that he declare
mis- position on increased trolley fares,
said, among other things: "A rate
equitable at one time may be too high
or too low under changed circum-
tracts with the city have in fact be-
ONE inequitable they should be mod
fed"
Louis Marshall, law partner of
myers son, Irwin, yesterday addressed
IN open letter to the voters of Man
haitian and The Bronx indorsing the
candidacy of young Mr.. Untermyer for
the Supreme Court. Party lines,"
sad Mr.. Marshall, Should be disre-
garded in the selection Of judicial
officer"