davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
House Chairmen Announced.


Chairmen of house committees re-
ported are: Charitable institutions,
Schultz. of K%ingsbury; commission
governed cities, Parliman, OF Mime.
haha; counties, Ruden, of Hamilton !:
drainage. Sunde, OF Lake; federal re-
~lations, Rickords, Of Hanson; fish and
game, Gill. OF Brookings; imm1gya-
ton. Rounds, OF Jackson; Indian a.
fairs, Meland. OF Roberts; insurance.
Berdahl, OF Minnehaha; live stock,
Birch, OF Grant; municipal corpora
lions, Mace, OF Gregory; penal in.
stitutions, Graf, of Minnehaha; print
ing, Bessler, Of M~innehaha; railroads,
Miller, Of Davidson; public lands,
Hoffman, Of Perkins; temperance,
Woodford. of Sphinx; water power and
irrigation, Grace, OF Buffalo; ways
and means, Stenning, OF Clark.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
chiropractors Seek Chance.

1t was the chiropractic bill of two
years & which started the congress.
sional boom of Orviile Rinehart, Of
Rapid City. and the issue is back
again this session, the leaders of that
organization being already On tho
ground to push their right to practice
in this state. The bills OF the state
tax commission will be urged early In
the session to allow the assessment
work Of this year to be conducted un-
der the new provision. The leading
features Of tho bills will be a registra-
ton tax in lieu OF all other taxes for
mortgages, a straight 3-mill tax in
lieu Of all other taxes for moneys and
credits and homes exempted from
taxation up to $1,000. Expressions
among members show q wide diver
gence OF view on all the plans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Pure Food Bill w.

Pure FOOD Bill Up.
A continuation OF the pure food
regulation Of the federal war conser-
walton rules. by state enactment. is
the chief thing to be sought by the
food and drug department at the
present session. The conservation
features will not be touched upon, but
pure foods will. That department
also will ask for a bill regulating the
classification and sale Of eggs. Com.
pulsory Gambling win be included, with
classification into frsts, seconds, rots
and broken eggs. One feature OF this
is to protect the customer; another
to protect the farmer from the un-
scrupulous commission man who
might class ali eggs that fail to show
up first class as rots. with a loss tn
the producer. whereas the commission
mar is able to get Q little profit out
OF them just the same.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
COURT BARS RATES
JUSTICE Mccoy ISSUES TEMPO
RARY INJUNCTION.
DOESN'T INCLUDE BUILDINGS
Decision Made In Case Of state OF
South Dakota W. American Rail-
way Express Company.

Pierre.-A temporary Injunction
was ordered by the supreme court in
IAN opinion by Justice Mccoy against
the putting into effect on intrastate
traffic OF advanced interstate express
rates.
This decision was made in the case
Of the state against the American
Railway Express company and an
order was issued December %. pend.
ing an order to show cause why the
injunction should not be issued.
Arguments were presented with the
chief counsel for the express com
pany presenting their case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

Propose New Game Lew.
An act to DO proposed which win
be OF interest to sportsnea or the
state will be a providing q state
fishing license-putting 1t In with the
bird hunting license and charging
only the present fee Of 81. but put-
ting part OF the burden upon the fsh.
ermen. Sportsmen may then, how
ever. be permitted more game fishing,
with . possibility Of . year round
open season for trout in the Black
Hills 1t least. II not for All game lsh
In the lakes n the eastern part ef
the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Protests New Phone Rates.

a prOtest against the proposed new
telephone toll rates fixed by the post.
master general is voiced in a resolu-
ton by Senator Helm in which he
asks that no such rates be put into
effect in this state until the state rail-
way commission has had an oppor-
tunity to investigate into and pass
upon the question OF the reasonable
ness OF such change. He alleges that
the change will result in materially
increased rates on the toll service in
the state.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
State to Bond Officials.

Bonding of state and county and
local officers through a state bond.
ing department working through the
insurance commissioner, is carried in
a bill by Representative Nordeness,
Of Day county. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars is appropriated to start the
work. and provision is made to retain
premiums paid in the fund till $780,
900 backing shall be secured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Provide state Hail Insurance.

The first measure to be introduced
covering the constitutional amend
ments adopted by the people last fall
is ready to be presented in the shape
of q bill to provide for a system Of
state hail insurance. The bill places
the work in control OF the state in
surance department and carries $780,
900 to put it into effect. The general
plan is a division Of the state into
districts for rating purposes. the list.
ing Of crop acreage by assessors. col
lection Of the premium rate by the
county treasurer, with the general
taxes and q maximum OF SO per acre
payment on any loss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Weinhts and Measures.

Weights and Measures.
Among the laws to be proposed
carly in the session Is one changing
the present act relating to standard
weights and measures. The proposed
measure would bring the state law
more nearly into conformity with the
federal law than It now stands. An
other set which will be put in in the
house before long IL one amending
the Law prescribing what il . legal
boundary fence. An act with this
same end In Wow was scrapped over
In the session Of last year. taking up
. couple Of days II each house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Kin Bill No. 1.

NH BIZ TV0. I.
House bill No. l did not get far,
meeting its fate at the hands Of the
committee on taxation, which decided
that it's members were not in favor OF
changing the regulation requiring
county treasurer to list state taxes
out. When that law was enacted the
charge was made that it was q 20.
litical measure, but apparently that
class OF politics is popular enough to
stand.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
Free From Lobbyists.

Free From
The South Dakota legislature was
without a registered lobbyist to disturb
the serenity of its deliberations for
several days the first of this week, for
probably the first time in its history.
Now j. C. Denison, representing the
South Dakota Corn and Grain Grow
ers' association, is signed up as boost.
ing legislation regarding a state soil
and crop survey, and E. E. Hunt IL
here TO take care Of the interests Of
the Anti-SalOOn league.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

Want World-WIde Prohibition.
South Dakota claims the record OF
being the first OF the United States
to take any action in its legislature
toward worldwide prohibition. A
resolution was introduced in the house
by Representative Stoddard. Of Turn
er county, memorializing congress to
use every effort to get this included
in the league OF nations agreement.
Final action was deferred until the
resolutions advocating a league OF ma
tons comes up January 80.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

States attorneys organized an as
ISOLATION. naming Attorney General
Payne president; ?. A. Zollman, OF
Davidson. vice president. and Will
lam Cleland. Of Clay. secretary. Tho
adopted resolutions indorsing the
work of the state sheriff.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS or TIVE WEEK HELD TO
NEW LINES.
MID FOR (Mck PfRusAl

MID FOR (uck PERusM
perssnai, politteai,l Foreign and Other
Intelligence interesting to the
General Readers
congress probably will assemble In
extra session about May 10, 1t Is ru-
nsre1 ut Washington.
LEGISLATION to make the Grand Can
yOn II Arizona a national park reser-
vnten has been completed by con-
gress.
Federal farm loan bonds may now
De bought from each Of the twelve
lana banks under a new treasury
policy.
Demoblization of the Tenth division
at Camp Funston. Kansas, with the
exception of regular army men, has
teg6n.
The peace conference ut Paris. led
by President Wilson. extended an in
vitation to Russia to cease It's wlld
ways. behave itself and enter the con-
Sress.
-Four hundred and sixty persons
Mere drowned when the French steam
er xhaproi (ChaproiD struck a mine
II Nessina strait and sank in four
s~nisStes.
The Montana stock growers asso-
<iasten went on record against govern
nenx ownership and operation Of live
ste6k facilities as proposed by the
ei11ae bill.
According to the provisional consti-
tttieD Of the new Irish republic. now
A4fefe the "Dail Eireann,' legislative
pswers are to be vested in deputies
elected from existing parliamentary
constituencies.
By unanimous vote the Idaho state
oenaae passed y bill which makes 1t u
felOny punishable by Imprisonment up
- TN years to hoist or display the
red ing In the state.
Jdy 4. 1919. was set BY the labor
eenxre&s at Chicago as the date for
. nation-wide strike OF every branch
81 organised labor as q protest against
~ imprisonment Of Thomas J.
MeeUey.
TIE South Dakota supreme court
M. made public an order restraining
telepA0ne companies In the state from
rutting into effect the increased toll
rates recently ordered by Postmaster
General Burleson.
InUeased shipping facilities 20 that
Is ~ be possible to send American
@eqa home At the rite Of $4,000 to
looJ0o ! month. have BEEN arranged
IT, ~ Edward n. Hurley, chairman
= - shipping board.
naffer feeling xrowin ont Of the
- q yellow paint on the barns and
1-~ . Il. r,cn.n,. r.,., .hoot,r- -
49,. rlvrr 81 - Turner q tho
- 1870, ~ noc,okae..
N>>,~ a,> thou..ra American avht.
s---.. .no..a ec,. .-... ,-.c.ro-ts
~~-,.es - ~ vo-k 49, sunr,av frcm
~ s.tt,. nela. Il r,,rone Savers
- .seh.- ~.r - ~so,,raee,
$500 5. ~. 49,. -. 80
49, 49,. -. ..a-,.-.s 80
--.....-
1-- 49, 49,.
49, - - 1Ve - eE10t = JS0As sNC00o
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

Two officers. : captain and q first
lieutenant. were arrested, and three
overseas soldiers tried By summary
c0urt-martial as the result OF . riot
which occurred at Des Aoines when
the city traffic officer arrested I SOL
dier Tor dlsorderly conduct.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

NJ. NOulens. French ambassador,
vino has just returned t Paris from
Russia, regards the b~olshevist power
as an enemy Of the entente and as hnv-
ing been responsible for the Russian
detection from the allies. Until the
regime fails" he Is quoted as saying,
Europe will continue to be exposed
to the severest risks of agitation and
war"
Medical theories regarding Spanish
influenza were turned topsy-turvy By
nm announcement from the Office OF
the government public health service
at San francisco stating that nifty
navy men from Goat Island were ex-
posed to influenza IN every possible
way Ia a test conducted BY the gov.
eminent. To the surprise Of the doc.
tors. not one. contracted the disease.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-01-31

prices paid them for their work. One
Of them who visited Miller stated
that he commenced working for q
farmer last July, and that he already
had saved $500. Another young man
who also 10 employed in the vicinity
OF Miller said he had saved 500 dur.
ing the same period.
There are 357 teachers in South
Dakota who are graduates or former
students OF the University Of South
Dakota. Aside from the graduates
teaching in colleges and schools out.
side the state the best available
records at the university show that
there are - superintsadents or prin.
cipals Of schools and Is county sup
erinteadents in Sooth Dakota who are
graduates or forDer Students OF the
university.
The annual meeting Of the Huron
Commercial club 10 t. BE held Febru.
airy 4. according 70 an announcement
By John LongesaR, secretary. Tho
present plan II = servs . banquet to
all members and . brin8 some speak.
er OF note to Hufoa to address the
gathering.
Bonds in me ssn q sl5.ooe for the
installation Of . municipal eloctriC
light system wero authorised to -
issued ct . spoeial eisctloa held At
Colu,abia. Only 0sSss voess wees cast
II oppositioa. The system WIN b N.
stalled At tie earliest Deoeible laee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
MANY REGISTER
 FOR TRAINING

Washington, May Rapid pro- gress is being made in reaching the disabled soldiers, sailors and marines, who have received such disabilities as a result of service that they require vocational retraining. The Federal Board for Vocational Education, des- fgnated by Congress to reha bilitate the disabled, reports a total of 57,- ell cases of disabilities registered. This is an increase over the preceding month of 18,042 cases, or 48 per cent The increase in the number of cases for the month of February over the month of January was 75 per cent, and the increase of January over December was 80 per cent, and the increase for December over No vember was 50 per cent. The aver age rate of increase for the four months being 62 per cent.
 The source of these cases is as fol- lows: From the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, 10,231; from the De partment of Labor, 11T; from the Red Cross, 6,710; from the hospitals, 34063; from the men direct, 4,725; from other agencies, 1,765. Contact has been established in 40,276 cases. The ocational advisers of the Feder- val DodIu nave SOIii SAi 0JS III 32, 730 cases. These preliminary surveys are the necessary basis and foundation for future action, and it is upon these records that the train ing awarded the disabled man is based. Necessarily it is slow pro- cess to make an exhaustive survey of each case, co-ordinated with the per- sonaI desires and wishes of the pa tient and finally arrive at a course suitable for the man and which he personally desires to follow.
 Of the surveyed cases, 4,302 have been recommended for approval, and 2,359 cases have been approved, and training has begun in 1895 cases. Thirteen have completed training, and 80, for one reason or another, have voluntarily discontinued training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Mills of Food
 Relief Will Speak

Wilson P. Mills, general secretary of the North China Christian Food Relief Committee and one of the American Y. M. c. A. secretaries in China, will speak to a group of local young men at the Y. M. c. A. build ing at supper tonight at 6:30.
 Following the most disastrous floods in the history of North China during 1917 and 1918 MT. Mills was reltased by the Young Mems Chris tian Association to serve as general secretary of the North China Chris tian Flood Relief Committee. Co., operating with the Chinese govern ment and the American Red Cross, this organization headed by the British Minister, Sir John Jordan, expended more than $4O0,000 in this relief work.
 MT. Mills regular work in China is that of '. NJ. c. A. secretary among Chinese students at Pekin and Ma king. MT. Mills holds degrees in Davison College, University of South Carolina, Columbia and was an OK ford University student as a Rhodes scholar. He is member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.
 He will speak of the life of the young men and boys of China and of the influence and service of the Young Mems Christian Association in that land.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
The Southern New England
 Telephone Company

an old clique of politicians favorable to that country. Since the war that element has been completely elimi- nated The administration of the country as elected now is entirely in the hands of pro-American officials. Our President, Jorge Melendez, was educated in the United States and l am one of a number of others in off ciaI positions who have had the same advantages.
 We are particularly anxious for some large banks who can do busi- ness in a big way to open up in Sal vador There are two banks of a capital of a half million dollars who have started business but what we really need is an institution which will have a capital of at least 10 mill lions of dollars.
 Any man who has capital, say about 10000, will find excellent op- portunities for investment which. with work and care, will bring him re- turns we'll worth while. I should strongly advise against any young man who has only his hands and his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
RED GROSS AID.

Mostar, Herzegovina, May 2-An the hospitals of Herzegovina and Bos- mia, which are full of sick and wound ed soldiers, returned from Austria, and many civilians suffering from typhus and other diseases, are receiv- ing aid from the American Red Cross which has sent several doctors and nurses here and large quantity of medicines and clothing.
 The Red Cross Mission, which Is in charge Of Captain F. C. Thwaits of Milwaukee, Wis. has relief stations at Ragusa, Spalato, SaraJevo, Mos tar and other points. It is turning its attention to clothing the destitute, caring for the sick, and improving sanitary methods with view to the prevention of tyFhus. It is cooper ating with the United States Food Famine Commission which is distri- outing flour and tsts to the poor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

brain to depend on from going down there.
 Our coffee before the war, was consumed in France, Italy, Germany and England. Now Germany is elim- mated and the United States is get ting one-haf of our crop.
 Tt will be my particular endeavor to foster the commercial relations be- tween the two countries and to inter- est capital.
 We rely for our protection on the United States, confident of it's fair ness; so much so that we sent our delegate to the Paris Peace conven- ton instructed to concur with the vote of the United States on all questions which came up. We do not fear anything as we are confident that the Monroe Doctrine will stand and that this country will safeguard the nations of this continent"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
SALVADOR NEEDS
 PLENTY OF FUNDS

San Francisco, May - The hrst and greatest need of the republic or Salvador is money, said Salvador Sol thO new Minister PIenipotentiary at Washington for that country who has just arrived from South America The money is needed at once, accord- ing to Minister Sol
 Twenty-Five millions of dollars are needed to properly take care of our coffee crop and the government of the republic will not only welcome foreign capital but will make every fair inducement to attract it." he said. eve are particularly anxious 10. increase our commercial relations with the United States.
 The reason that Salvador did not actively enter into the war against Germany was the fact that there was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
Tube & Stamping
 Go. Wins in Suit
 For Death of Man

The s10.00o sut brought by Martin Kalousdan to recover for the death of Krkor Kalousdan, who was struck by an Amercan Tube & Stampng Go electro engne on Seavew avenue, came to an abrupt end n the Superor Court
 ths afternoon when Judge Maltb
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
FLIGHT CONDITIONS FAVORABLE

St. Johns. N. F., May 1.-Chances' for the start this afternoon of the transatlantic flights planned by Frederick P. Raynham and Harry G. , Hawker, were coonsidered favoralbi
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
MEL COOGAN WINS BOUT.

Philadelphia. May 2-MeI Coogan of Brooklyn, outfought Harlem Eddie Kelly, of New York, at the Empire A. C. last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

granted a noton of non-sut made by counsel for the company It was clamed there was no proof of negli- gence by the Stamping Go employees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

at l p. m., with the prospect of very ideal weather conditions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02

I was up in the setting room after suppir last mite and so was pop and so was ma, and all of a suddin I sed, 10, G, pop, I forgot---some man called you up this aftirnoon.
 We'll wy dident you wait till some time next week to tell me, you've got your hole life ahed of you, sed pop
 mad.
 Meening I awt to of told him soon CT, and I sed, I jest remembered it, pop, I came neer forgetting to re- member it at all. How intristing, sed pop, a fine biz miss man you'll make, you'll forget ware your office is and be arrested for vagrancy---who was it, did he say wat he wunted? Yes sir, sed.
 Well, then, out with it for the lover Peet, who was he and wat did he wunt? sed pop. I'm trying to remember, I sed. O, pardon me for disterbing you, sed pop. Being sourcasm, and I kepp on thinking, saying, think his name
 was sumthing like Jones. Jonson, perhaps, or Speelberger, or
 Ching Ling Foo, sed pop. No sir, o I remember, I sed, he sed his name was Boiling and jest to tell you he called up. 1 Good mite, rest in peece, I'm thru
 sed pop. ! Whose Boiling, Willyum? sed ma, and pop sed, I owe him 50 dollers--- sumthing like Jones, yee gods. Leeve the house before suddin calamity overtakes you. | Meening me, wich I did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
THc PESS GCEHT5 SAY

ry. The incidents give occasion many laughs. The girl carries ol. the scheme to the end, in spite Of all difficulties, and as reward wins the love of the man she was trying to help.
 As Polly, the vampire. Anne Bron- augh. has a decidedly difficult role, but handles it splendidIy. Her French accent is admirable and her
 extremes in character, as the minis ter's modest daughter, and then as
 the French actress. are praiseworthy. She was ably assisted by Arthur Chatterdon, as Harry Richardson and
 Maxwell DriscoIl as Clay Collum, two
 COnfederates who do their utmost to
 help their rich young patron win the girl of his dreams and Polly to suC- ceed in her new role.
 Jack McGrath was welcomed back to the Poll Players and appeared in the role opposite Miss Bronaugh, as Rex Van File. the rich young man.
 MT. NIcGrath is an old favoTfte with theatreEoers and was given a great reception by his admiring audience. The other characters were all well : cast. rounding out an excellent production. The scenery and ccs- tunes attracted q good deal of at i tentton and added much to the inter est of the play,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-21
DT
 4- L A= As

Pauline Frederfck's latest feature drama, "'The Peace Of Roaring River" Is now bclllE shown at the Plaza thea ire. It shows Miss Fred erick at her very hes. and all in all makes q cTlarning7y entortain:ne story. ''Ntne O'ClCcE.' presented by Frank Davis. is an extraordinary of fertns. T. is q singing and dancing version of the old school days, but makes a decided departure from the usual acts of it's type !pasrnuch as 1t has for the students, old men in stead of young, The various sone mum bers rendered bring out some fine voices and good harmony The com edT is well handled and had the au- dienca laughing all tho way through The Four ITfagfe Girls in a comedy song and musical diversion went very good. The girls are clever enter tainers and present quite a unique act The raE+-nle girl on the violin gained much apDlause~ Baby Gladys has been seen here before but has an en- tirely new routine that is much bet ter than at her previous appearance She is . very talented little singer and her dancing Is excellent Wal lace and Du Ball uncoyked some comedy. songs and dances that went good The dancing is III ostIy eccen- trtC and arobatic and their finishing turn went biz, Fox News the new weekly, has some well edited mater ia1 and shows many more views than any of the other weellIieS They also show various styles in vogue and some comedy sayings that created much laughter