davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
A Proclamation.

To the Citizens Of Milbank:
Inasmuch as November 18th has
been designated as a National holi.
day in Celebration of the signing of
the Armistice and inasmuch as the
honorable governor has suggested
that there be a fitting remembrance
of the day, | respectfully request
that all citizens of Milbank will
have a generous display Of the Ma
tional colors and that every loyal
American will pause in thankful
prayer for guidance and protection
received throughout ourstruggle
Signed
Thad Fuller, Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Oct.3l
Notice to Creditors

State OF South Dakota, County OF Grant-ss.
In County Court. -
deceaaed.
N.tice 10 hereby given BY the IN dersigneo
Dins Konetant. Administrative of the estate OF
Harry KoKstant. deceased, to the crcditors OF,
aud al persons having claims against the esio
deceased. to exhibit them. with the neceeeaty
LEGATION of this sotice. to the e6id adutnletfa-
trix SC once ol Thad l.. Fuller Or oiace q Conn
" Jn6gs. - the couaey OF 0teet: 9O1so uekoss,
& Otna kpa0sat. a1MlatDtrotH1x
OF The estAt1e "a nasfy1Xonetant
30conooG.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
"a
Oct "a Nov.
Notice Of Time and Place Appoint
ed for Proving Will.
state of South Dakota,

CC8IC UT OV1Vu DuNOtut ~
County of Grant.
In County Court within and for said county.
In the matter of the estate OF William Tnchol-
Ike. deceased.
The State of South OAK )a sends greeting to
the heirs and deyisees OF William Tucholke,
deceased.
the s3d day of October, A. ID. 1919, notice IL here.
by given that Thursday, the Goth day of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1919. at , O'Clock y. m. Of said day. at
the court r ON of said couit, At Milbank in the
county Of grant. has been appointed as the time
and place tor proving the will OF said William
Tucholke. deceased. and for hearing the appltca-
ton of Mary Tucholke, and the issuance to her
Of letters of administration. when and where
any person interested may appear and contest
Dated October 23d, 1919.
5. =. Lockhart, County Judge.
Comfy Court eaal affixed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Notice to creditors
State of South Dakota.
Cnuniy Of Grant ao.

State Of South Dakota,
County Of Grant 90.
In County Court
In the matter of the Estate OF August Siegert,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Louisa Siegert. eXerntrix of the estate OF Aug
ust Siegert. deceaeed. to tie creditors Of, and all
persons having clSims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within elk mOnths after the fret publication OF
this notice. to the said eXecutrix at Office OF
Thad l.. Fuller, Nilbank, 5. D., or at her resi-.
dence Grant Csnter Twp, in the county OF
Grant, South Dakota.
Dated at Milbank. s. d., Oct. 18th t9is.
LOuian Slegert,
Executrix of the estate
OF August Sfcgert,
deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Fresh milk and cream at Thirsk's.
For teaming and hauling of all
kinds see Frank Eikman.
Special meat prices Friday and
Saturday at the Cash Grocery.
Joe Salzle.
Make a thank offering for Vic
tory-join the Red Cross peace
work.
L.. w. Thirsk made a business
trip to the cities the first Of the
week.
Remember "Armistice Day.
Dance. Harmonic Hall Tuesday,
Nov. IL, 1919.
Mrs. George Fanset went to
Clark the first Of the week, where
she expects to make her home.
Attorney c. R. Jorgenson of Sis
seton was in the city Monday even.
ing on professional business.
Mr.. Will Harper Of Rhame, N.
D., with his wife and child, has
been here during the week on a
visi: to his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Harper.
G.. A. Riley, the land man of
Summit and Chris Lem, the banker
we're attending to some business
matters in Milbank, Wednesday.
Coming-''Elmo the Mighty
featuring E. K. Lincoln. the Star in
"Tarzan of the Apes" Wed'sday,
Nov. IL.
Mrs. H. L. Truman, of Aberdeen
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A..
Shannon of this city. while their
new home is being completed at
Aberdeen.
Hubert Poppleman, of Minne-
apolis. was in town last Saturday,
having negotiated the sale of the
A.. j. Finkman farm two miles
south Of Marvin to E. j. Burns, late
Of Lennox, S. D.
Miss Margery Mcpherson left last
Sunday for Mitchell, where she has
accepted a position as nurse in the
hospital at that place and will have
one of the departments under her
charge.
If you want to borrow money on
land see me- before you make a lean
| can do better for you than any
other loan company in Milbank
See kohler the Landman
Milbank friends will be interest
ed to know that Sidney Carl writes
from Cincinnati that he is engaged
as high diver with a carnival com.
pany at that place. and is getting a
good salary. After leaving Mil
bank he went to Sioux Falls where
he took up the high diving work.
Herbert O. Healy Of Mapleton,
Minn., came up and spent a few
days here last week. Mrs. Healy
had been here for a week or so on a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Mcpherson. The family
were early day residents Of Lura
township, but for a number of
years have been living in Blue Earth
county.
While the federal district court
at Bismarck has held the SO, OOO.-
600 bond issue of North Dakota to
be constitutional, the bond houses
of New York and Chicago have re-
fused to buy the bonds or under
write them. The high flights
which the socialist bunch in the
North state is giving the tax pay
ers of that state will eventually
prove q costly experiment to the
property owners who will have to
foot the bill. South Dakota may
we'll await the result OF the expert
ment before embsrking on . similar
course.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Notice to Creditors

state OF South Dakota, County Of Grant-se.
In County Court.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator IF the estate of Manda Bnus, de.
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hav.
ing clSinis against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within elk
months after the first publication of this notice,
to the eaid administrator At Marvin, Grant
County, South Dakota
Dated at April I'D, 1919.
Henry Buns.
Administrator of the estate of
Wanda Buue, deceased.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Notice Of Time and Place Appoint
ed for Proving Will.
State OF South Dakota, Sss.
Comfy of Grant

County Of Grant
In County Court within ard for said county.
In the matter of the estate of Arne j. Froestad,
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
the heirs anc deyisees of AIEe b. Froestan, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an Order Of said Court. made on
the 29th day OF October, A. d. 1871 notice is
hereby given that. the s9th day of November
A.. u. 1919. ut two O'Clock +. NJ. of said day. at
the Court Room CT said Court. at MilDank, in
the County OF Grant, has been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will OF said Arne
J. Eroestad, deceased, and for hearing the appli-
cation of Alfred johnson and the issuance to
him of Letters OF Administration when and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated Milbank. S. D.. Oct. %, 1919.
S. S. Lockhsrt, County Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Evangelical.

Services at the Evangelical
church for Sunday, Nov. 9, as
follows:
1000 a. m. Preaching.
l1:OO a.. m. Sunday School.
700 p. m. Y. P. A., leader
Esther Menges.
7:30 p. m.-Preaching.
Every Wednesday evening at 1870
p, m.-Prayer meeting.
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O the
Ladies Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. Fred Raebel.
w. C. Menges, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07
Notice.

We received a telegram stating
that our car of apples were shipped
out on the 22nd of October. This
being the case we surely expect the
car to arrive here any day now, and
they will sell at 1926 per bushel.
Joe M. Salzle, Prop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Coming-"Elmo the Mighty"
featuring E. K. Lincoln, the Star in
"Tarzan Of the Apes" Wed'sday,
Nov. IL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Fox SALE: Is H. P. Fairbanks
Morse Gasoline Engine, in good
condition. Can be seen opera
ting at the quarry 5 miles east
and / mile south of Milbank.
Big Stone Monument Works.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

FOR ~SALE-Washing Machine
Apply to c.. Y. GRANDSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

For Sale - Ford, 1916 model,
large a coed mechanical condi-
ton. A bargainif taken at once.
Geissinger Garage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Will you Ride Or Walk
THINK! Now is the time to de-
eide. Catalog Free. s. Oak. !,
School of Business, Watertown.
Nov. Ia
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

For Sale-Five passenger touring
car for sale. In good condition and
a bargain. Call l6O S and ask for
Charles Fox.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

For Sale-Good Singer sewing
machine.
Grant Martin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Oct. 81
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-07

Nov. :.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

" e t ! aback may speak after all for the sake ofaadding touch of harmony put III order to do so he will be forced 10 swallow his dignity, and swallow hard.
 MT. Hays is expected to sound the keynote for the Republican campaign or 1920, which has already gained some headWay. His pr.2cipal task in Connecticut, however, will be to patch up differences among the factions. Democrats profess to believe that MT. Hays has been brought here in re- sponSe to an 0 for help. What ever the object of his visit is, it is ccr- tain the gathering will be written into the party's history as the great est of it's kind.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
THE SILENCTD CALL.

When the buds burst out in the
 sprinstime. The gods oc the forest call To the men who work in the city's
 murk,
 Harricd and sore and small "Comc,' cry the soGs, 'come, leave
 behind The strain and worry, the deadly
 grind
 Come where the pines grow straight
 and tall, And taste of life in the springtimc.' But the call of the good Red God of Is downed by the shrick of the God
 of Geld When the wind is west in tho spring. And the winters browns turn
 green. X few there arc who hear afar The gall from the forest -screen-- Who hear the deer in the leaf-strewn
 glades And the laughing swish of the paddle
 blades;
 But they're few indeed, and far be-
 tween. Though the streets grow hot in the
 springtime. For the Red Gods call is not as bold As the piercing shriek of the God of
 Gold. When the air is sweet with the springtimo And the robin sings at dawn When men arc white from the win
 ter'S fight, And their eyes arc dull and drawn, There comes a sound, far-oH and
 shrll: The toilcr stops, with brain a-thlll; But all in vain; the sound is gone, And the eyclids droop in the spr1hS-
 tlle. So the Red Gods tale remains uh'old' Drowned out by the howl ot lhe 'oo
 of Gold.
 -L. k. ROBERTS, in L1fe'
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
\ Nurb for Landlord PrOiitccrS.

wv Naterbury Republicans
 III trying to solve the problem or rent pfofiteering in NeW York the mayors committee appointed to in NestSa'e this subject has found a new Weapon-onc that promises to pc or considerable value. Six apart menJ house prOpriCtOrS who have shown an unWillingness 70 bring about just relations between landlords and tenants have received HubpOcnas to appear before the commissioner of accounts and explain why, since the income value of the property has been SO largely increaMed, their tax assessments should not be raised in proportion. The com missioner of accounts says that to get at the value of property scientifically under pres -cnt conditions the best way is to base the value on the income Landlords who have >bcen taking advantage of the unprecedented situation in New Y Crk caused by the almost complete cessation of building and the steady growth of population are likely to 1lnd their unjuStifiCd profits dlmlniShod by an increase in their taxes. In the end they may decide that il is not to thing like the proportion that one did from $45 to S7O since last August. This sort of restraint for landlord might be protitably applied in other cities
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
Buried TrCa~Us'r
{ Boston GlODc.) )

What would not Christ cnGom give for perfect Greek text of tho Now Testament? For centuries students of Greek poetry have sought to match up the fragments of the pOetcSS Sap pho. The lofty beauty and cNouiSitc structure of her verse has set men speculating on the WondC" of her nine books which may lie buried in somo forgotten ruin.
 Now bursts on the world u dazzling hope of recovering these priceless treasures. ConStantinopIc, which was the center of Byzantine rulturc and the seat of many ancient libraries. has been closed to scholars since 1473. The Turks indifferent to the value of the manuscripts stored there, have relc-ated them to cellars It is fear ed that irreparablC damage may have been donc to these 'SOurceS'' which have slumbcrCd so long in centuries of dampnesS and neglect. Every device of modern science will be employed to restore them. Tho world seems on the eve of discoveries that will bring d dead past back to life.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28

In an effort to revive sheep shear ing. the Connecticut Sheep Breeders
 Association has planned an unusual entertainment for the annual meet ing at Leetes Island farm, when con- tests will be held in which the remov- al of the woody coat of flock of sheep will be the object of the partici- pants. Time was when Connecticut engaged in sheep shearing for com mcrcial profit but the industry has de- clined to such an extent that a large flock of the animals is a sight that will bring the city dweller to a halt out of curiosity. Efforts are being made to interest more people in sheep raising which is said to be, profit a ble venture. A motion picture of the exercises at the Leetcs Island farm would prove to be of more than usual interest. In fact 1t would be a unique experience in the lives of most of us.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
M ~ " " ;M " Nl
ARE ALLIES WITH WII!SONo

Confusion in the public mind is ory reports received from Paris con- cerning the statement President Will son issued on the Plume knot. It was claimed in high American circIes'' whose identity was not revealed that Premier Orlando had been given an opportunity to study the text of the procla nation before it was issued. Now comes a denial by Italian repre- sentatives that Premier Orlando knew of the subject matter, merely being informed that such an announcement was in the process of being written.
 Of more importance is the desire that it be clearly stated whether Gle menceau of France and Lloyd George of England endorsed the sentiments expressed by the President The first statement intimated otherwise. This was followed by communioue to the effect that the French and British statesmen did actually write their in-
 
 ment, thereby lending their approval. The New York Times today publishes a copyright dispatch from Paris say ing that "a disposition was shown to- day in British quarters to contradict the impression conveyed that Lloyd . George had approved Wilson's state ment"
 The mystery should be cleared up. America believes President Wilson is right ir principle, but right or wrong he cannot win his point unless he has the support and encouragement of France and En ngland. Depressing re- ports arrive from Italy describing the bellicose spirit of the Italian people. Thev have been aroused to a high pitch of national enthusiasm which may prevent any compromise on the part of Premier Orlando. The Pre- mer seems to be in the saddle, but it should not be forgotten that other Italian leaders of wide influence ob- ject strenuously to the annexation of Plume. It was their opposition to tie i'm mperialist aims of Orlando and Son nino which recently created a breach In the Italian cabinet
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
@ Q W Q ~ ~ ~
MIR. HAYS IN CONNECTICUT.

What may develop into the most important political conference ever arranged in Connecticut is scheduled to be held at Bridgeport tomorrow night when Will H. Hays, chairman Of the Republican National Commit ice, will meet leaders in this state. For the public, a dinner will be held at the state armory at which Mir. Hays. John IT King and several others in whose hands the destincs of the party rest will speak.
 But the scene ''behind the scenes" is what will interest the state chief Republican organization in Connecti- .uf creaks whenever it attempts to move It's joints arc rusty Whether Mr. Hays will be able to apply his magic and remove the rust is ques- tion that time alone can tell. He has been succcssful in restoring other machines to pristine efficiency but Connecticut will require more than the ordinary skill and patience.
 II is noticeable that the name of J. Henry Roraback, on whom Mir. King recently declared war, does not ap- pear on The program of speakers and 1t may also be consideredss significant that the affair is being held in MT. Kings baiIiwick. of course MT. Ror-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
Lively Rivalry in Commerce..
( Boston P0St.) ,

tlboSlt'l l'OSl.)
 It is interest ing to note that British residents abroad are beginning to awake to the fact that they are meet ing some lively business rivalry at the hands of the Yankees. It is reported that they are. bonn barding the home government with warnings of the "pcrniCious activity" of the Americans everywhere. One London paper feels so badly about this that it remarks:
 "Thc activity of manufacturers in tho United States of America and the keen commercial instinct with which they arc seeking to revive old and se- cure new markets for their goods have led 10 many complaints that British manufacturers are being left far behind in the struggle for markets or tho world.
 '"TC British residents abroad it i:, peculiarly cXasperating to see Ameri- can business houses taking up pre- misses in. say, Scandinavia, for the purpose of trading direct with large firms in Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland, and with an eye to the future, establishing jumping off place from which they will be able to establish themselves in Russia when that country is once more in a sufli- ciontly settled state to permit of trad ing relations being re-cstablshcd
 "The sam" complaint is being made by Britons in all parts of the World.. that the American manufacturer is very much to the fore, while nothing is seen of his British competitor"
 If we have to plead guilty to that indictment for smartncsS, so much the better. It was not always thus.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
Prohibition in Connecticut.

tNeW Haven Journal -Couricr)
 The thoughtful Waterbury Ameri- can philosophizes to this effect while dealmG in general with the case of pfohlbiuon in Connecticut: Tt Ca Felerendum) might furnish an en- uofsemcnt or a condemnation of the lc2lslature,s refusal to ratify the fed elol amendment, and il would satis~ lN legitimate curiosity as to how tho voters of the state stand on the sub J"ct. But war prohibition comes on July l. unless repealed by congress or declared off by the president. And prohibition by federal amendment comes on January 1 next: So all state pfoh1htiOn. or votes to that end, are practically a waste of effort" We wonder if that is SO Ii is, of course, true that prohibition hns been made ,' luhdnmentHl law Of the land, but ' appears to have caused joy in only "' 'AcluSlNH circle A very consider ""i' and Influential number arc mad 'Nt"uSc they have had no opportunity " pass upon it. If the question. by
 ''"hS of H proposed amendment to '' state constitution, was submit cd ;, " " popu'at vote and accepted would ''ot lead the people of the state support more vigorously the fed - "' "hehdmcnt" If it should fail, :"
 ' "'l, would exist for hereafter Op- l'H'"S m a spirited l-}nnncr all fur attempts to ronccntrat" power GU N'ShlnSton. We arc inclined to '1N9 exception ito the contention of o"' N"l"ed cont@mporary that rel erendum would constitute d waste of effort
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
State Board of Education.
(IriStOl PrcSS.)

The house has rejected the bill to reorGanizc the state board of educa- ton, which does not by any means imply lack of necessity for remodel ing that board The plan presented was not regarded as an imprOvcm ent The governor is much more blame worthy than the house. He had an opportunity to materially improve the state board of education by ap- pointing an individual who enjoyed public confidenco in place of E. D. Robbins. He roappointed that per son, and thereby continued the fric- ton and distrust. The board will remain what it is, with precious lit tie prospect of improvement, so long as Mf, Robbins is a member and Mir. Hines is it's secretary.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-28
NEW LEAGUE COVEN ANT.

For the next few hours intense scrutiny will be given the draft of the revised covenant of the League of Natlons by experts in international law and by men holding high office in ! the Democratic and Republican par x ties. For the greater part, this ex- animation will be with an honest pur- pose to learn whether the draft con- talns any clauses or stipulatons which may be unfavorable to the future of the United States. Broader minds will study it for benefits to be derived by the world at large but other coun- tries will understand our attitude if America looks at it through American spectacles.
 On the face of the text as made public at Washington it appears as if the draft is a decided improvement on the4 original outline. Many objections that .have been made in the United States have been met. Those suggest cd by ex-President William Howard Taft have been adopted almost en- tirely and the recommen dations of Charles Evans Hughes have been dealt with patheticaIly. Less attention posed by Senators Lodge and Knox These gentlemen may feel sighted and they may still insist that the cove nant is not acceptable. It should be remembered that the United States is only one member of the proposed league and the other members have gone more than half way to remedy defects believed here to have existed in the original constitution. The United States could not expect to gain all the amendments thought to be de- sirable.
 Principal among the new articles is ono that specifically mentions the Monroe Doctrine, which is safeguard ed in plain language without any en- beHishments or circumlocuton. This sis an appreciable gain for America. The criticism. that the original draft contained no provision for a with
  highly important note has been in serted in the statement that requires unanimous action by the Council of Nine on major questions. It is obvi-' ous therefore. that no action to which the United States is opposed can be taken. The 'referring of the reduction Of arlnaments problem to member governments is also wise move al though it is feared it may result in little, if any, shrinkage in the worlds armor. This disposes of the appre- hensions of some of our suspicious citizens that Great Britain would dictate the number of guns, shells, etc, we should manufacture, a fear not shared in by the majority.
 NIandatories are dealt with along an improved line in the new Article xxiI. under which no member of ,ahe league is obligated to accept a trusteeship- unless it consents to do so.
 Germany is not to be a member of. the league without permission of two thirds Of the original members. There is something ominous for Mexico in the deliberate exclusion of that coun- iry from the international society. Perhaps we shall hear more of the Mexican question before many weeks have elapsed.