davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

Cane Sugar for canning at Joe
Salzle's Cash Grocery.
Mrs. Ben koepke and her sis
ter Miss Clara Mittelstedt, arriv-
ed from Seattle last week on q
visit to the old home in Milbank-
The Misses Eltabel and Vera
Jennings, from Aberdeen have
been here during the week visit
ing Grandpa and Grandma Jen-.
nings and their cousins the Mis-
ses Phinn.
Mr.. J. A. Liggett, of Roundup
Montana, was visiting his father
John Liggett for a day or two
last week while on his way to
Minneapolis, where Mrs. Liggett
has been visiting with her mother
for the past month or so.
Mrs. A. T. Hopkins, of Water.
town, who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. l.. Farnham for
few days last week, returned to
her home at Watertown Wednes-
day.
$1,000 will buy one of the best
homes in Milbank with large
frontage and big garden spot.
Modern and good all around. See
Kohler.
Joe Salzle's Cash Grocery has
cane sugar for canning purposes.
George Clark, the Corona bank
err, was a Milbank visitor last
Monday greeting his old friends
here, and apologizing for not get
ting down oftener. He says it was
not because he loved Milbank
less, but that he loved Corona
more, particularly while the
roads were in poor shape, as they
have been most of this year.
Prof. H. S. Hill, who was the
manuel training teacher in the
Milbank school year or so ago,
and who had been teaching in
Lead, S. D. during the past yenr,
has accepted position as II
structOr in the manuel train "
department of one of the Sea -le
schools. and will 60 to that sy
for the next school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Riley ~ .h
their daughter Ruth left the f st
Of the week for Vernon Ce.' er,
Mimi. where they will visit -, il,
daughter, Mrs. E. L. Mertes dnrf
for short time.
Robert P. Stewart, Of cad
wood, the U. S. district attorney
for this state has been made as
sistant attorney general Ct the
United States under A. Mitchell
Palmer, and Attorney Stew arts
will move to Washington.
B. L. Bierce, editor of the Hav-
ana, wv. u J Union, With MS wife
and sons were Milbank visitors
the first of the week. Mr.. B;erce
was the guest Of Mr.. Frank Mel
son, the foreman in the Herald
Advance office. The latter
worked in Mr. Bierce's Office in
Wisconsin number of years ago.
The ball game Friday of last
week between Milbank and Mon
teyideo, was one of the best Of the
season, and gave the Milbank
rooters good chance to throw
off their extra steam. The score
showed up with 6 to 0 in favor of
Milbank, the latter making all of
their runs in two innings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
ROYAL NeLqhborS

All members Of the Royal Neigh
Dor lodge are requested to be out
Tuesday evening, July %. There
is important voting to be done.
Emma Holbrook
Oracle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
June Weather

Following is the report of the
maximum and minimum tempera-
ture for June as recorded by Irving
Partridge, the government weather
reporter at this point:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Have your pictures framed al
Nile Studio
The popular Santos Bulk COT
fee 4Oc a 10. at
Thirsk's
Mrs. Ella Riggs Of Groton has
been visiting during the week
with her neice Mrs. Thos. Finley.
Walter Empson, an uncle of Geo.
Empson is the guest of'the Empsen
family here. Mr.. E.npson's home
is in Waverly, Iowa.
Dr.. II. Wm Hof. chiropractor
will be located over bank Of COM
merce after July 10. Consultation
and spinal analysis free.
Mrs. Henry Dotson has recent
ly been enjoying visit from her
sister, Mrs. G.. W Aunger, of
Brisbane. N. D.
Mrs. VIM Daily arrived from
Minneapolis last Sunday for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Frank
RObel, and other former friends
and neighbcrs.
Mrs. Ed. Minder and children
are visiting Mrs. Minder's par.
ents at Dell Rapids this week
H A. Schiefelbein went up to
North Dakota and Eastern Mon
tana the first of the week to ad-
just some insurance losses for
the Evangelical company.
City pro perty, unincumbered
and little cash will get you a nice
half section nearly all under plow.
This is a good trade in Grant
County dirt. See Paul kohler.
Mr.. A. J. Hits returned the first
Of the week from visit to his son
Frank at Pierre and to his daught-
er at Volga. and to friends at other
points in the south part Of the
state.
The Deaconess Circle met with
Mrs. John Heath Wednesday
afternoon and completed lot Of
garments for some Of the needy
in the community.
w. G. Kayser has been spend
ing several days during the week
with Mrs Kayser, whois sojourn-
ing in Minneapolis during the
summer.
DR.. H. VIM Hof. chiropractor
will be located over bank Of com.
merce after July 10 Consultation
and spinal analysis free.
Mr.. Karl Bleser, who has been
III the marine service for nearly
two years past. returned home
Wednesday, and is this week en-
joying him self at Linden Beach.
George Liebenstein had the
misfortune to break bone in his
right arm last Friday while start
ing his car, and he is obliged to
carry his arm in a sling this week.
Messrs. p. G Saunders, Emil
Johnson and G. D. Fairchild left
the first Of the week on a trip to
North Dakota to see their farms
in: PEN blna and Foster counties
and make arrangements for har-
vesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Will.
Jams, of Minneapolis, who have
been visiting with the Emanuel
family at Chautauqua park. were
in town Thursday of last week,
meeting their old friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuremberg
last week enjoyed visit from the
)atter's brother, Mr.. H. H. Neuen.
burg and his family from Olivia,
and Mr.. A. A. Lindeman from Los
Angeles. a brother-in-law, was also
their guest during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. braves, old
residents of Wilmot, were in town
last week on their way to Aberdeen
where they are to make their home
with daughter in that city. Mrs.
Geo. Soule Of Corona accompanied
them to Milbank
Albert n. Lindahl and wife,
who had been spending the hon.
eymoon at one of the lakes in
eastern Minnesota. stopped off
for day or two's visit with Mil
bank friends. on their way to
their home at Britton, where Mr..
Lindahl is cashier in a bank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

Get your cane sugar for can
ming at the Cash Grocery.
Joe Salzle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

Have you tried that 40 cent San
tos coffee, at
Thirsk's
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

Have your pictures framed at
Niles Studio
The popular Santos Bulk Cof-
fee 40c 10. at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-07-18

Total precipitation for month
1888 inches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
VOTE FUNDS FOR
ROADS MAY 9Th
County Commissioners and
Council Will Hold Spe-
CiaI Meeting.

A meeting of the county commits
sioners and the county council will
be held Tuesday, May 6, for the
purpose of making temporary ap-
preparations for road improvements
in the county. Appropriations for
the pay of the new highway engi-
neer, d. Mumaw will also be made.
1t was announced Monday that
Edward Zeitler, member Of the
commissioners will make a special
trip to Indianapolis Tuesday morn
ing for the purpose of endeavoring
TO get some definite information
from the state highway commission
on when the Niles road improve
ment work is 10 be undertaken. 1t
is understood that if the highway
commission does not take action on
this matter soon, the local county
commissioners are going to repair
the road at the county's expense.
In a statement issued Saturday at
Indianapolis the commission prom
ised early action, however, on the
Niles road improvement.
Bids for the building of a culvert
on the Bowman highway were or
dered TO be advertised. The com
missioners purchased an automobile
truck 10 be used at the Healthwin
hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TOWNSHIP GOES
over FOR LOAN
Lincoln District Reports To-
tai Bond Sales Exceed
ing Quota.

Lincoln township has gone "over
the top" in the Victory Liberty loan
drive, the first township in the
county TO secure it's quota. The
township reported S46.60O worth OF
bonds sold today. It's quota had
been placed at $44,466. Charles r.
Folsom is the chairman of the sue
cessful township.
Reports from the other townships
in the loan drive were quite the
contrary of Lincoln's good report.
All OF the bond subscriptions have
been tabulated at county loan head
quarters and the total amount is
but $2,50O,0O0. $1,40O, 900 short of
the county's quota of S3,90O,000.
County Chairman w. L. Chandler
realized yesterday that Volunteer
week had not been a success and
called a special meeting of work
ers at headquarters
More Volunteer Days.
1t was decided TO continue the
volunteer plan for three more days.
No more volunteer subscriptions
will be accepted after IL o'clock
Wednesday night A board of re-
view will investigate the case OF ev-
cry adult resident of the county and
his or her ability TO buy bonds. The
canvassers' squad will go to work on
the people. Failure to buy bonds to
the extent the board OF review feels
they should buy, will bring visit
from the interviewers' committee
This committee will take the place
of the old shock" squadron of for
mer campaigns.
County Chairman Chandler ex-
plains that the committee has a new
name but that its purpose will not
be widely different from that of the
old "shock" squad.
The Citizens National bank re-
ported one individual subscription
this morning of $4,000 c. A
Howe, chairman of the foreign cor
porations. gave out the following
su descriptions from his depart
ment: Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co. $4,000; Standard Oil Co, s1O,-
600 and National Grocery Co, ST..
600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
80 VOLUNTEER To
co To CAPITAL
To SAVE ROAD
leeper Declares Delegation
Must Meet Commission to
Save Lincoln Way.

We now have a law passed By
the state legislature appropriating
funds for the building OF highways
and unless we take action at once we
may lose the Lincoln highway.
which goes across our county" We
need men to go 70 indianapolis this
evening 70 confer with the state
highway commission and unless we
get enough men 10 make IL worth
while. we are liable 20 lose the high
way" This was the manner in which
Samuel Leeper. chairman OF the
good roads committee of the Cham
Der OF Commerce spoke at the
luncheon Monday noon. As a result
OF his talk so men volunteered to
go with him Monday afternoon 20
aid in retaining the highway
Prof. Ross Crane and George
Dean, architects and designers
from Chicago. spoke OF the proper
manner Of building homes for the
workman as well as for the business
man.
George NJ. Platner was presented
the first medal OF Miles O'Brien.
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, for the work done by him
self and his team during the recent
membership campaign. Charles
Grouse was awarded second prize
and Carl Hibberd. third prize.
Urges Better Houses.
Prof. Crane spoke Of the great
aid the Chamber Of Commerce
should be in the housing situation.
The quality OF the house. ne said. %
determines the quality of the citi-
zens who live in the house. If
houses are built that are drawn up
along modern lines. much more can
be expected from the individuals
that live in them
The working man is not salts
fed with the same living conditions
that he was used to before the war.
He refused 70 live as ne did and un-
less the conditions are remedied for
him he will not be as efficient as he
formerly was. He is demanding
more than he did before the war
and will not stop with his present
demands but will continue 10 ask
for more"
Mr.. Dean stated that the cost Of
the home should not be the fore
most object in the minds of the
builders but the identifying lines
should predominant.
With the price of materials as
they are at present "a modern fire
proof home can be built with exact
" the same amount of money that
one OF frame construction can. Es-
Inmates show that a home with tile
flooring. steel construction through
out. with slate roof can be built
With the same amount OF money
that frame house can be built,
said he.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
Gossip of the Markets

NEW YORK, April 2s.-There
was a decided broadening in the
market last week. The latest feature
of which was the increased activity
and strength in the rails which tend
ed to stabilize the entire list. In
looking over the net changes in
prices it will be seen that, with the
exception of a few special stocks
the net gains are by no means big
enough TO indicate that the upward
movement was at an end. There has
been considerable switching from
one stock to another which has not
increased the volume Of brokers'
loans TO any considerable extent re-
actions will occur from time to time
but the buying power is large
enough to prevent any further de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
BURY BROTHER, FORMER
PREFECT OF BRONSON

DR.. Mathew schumacher. c. S. c,
director Of studies, Ofiiciated at the
requiem high mass Monday morn
ing in the Sacred Heart church at
Notre Dame at the funeral of
Brother Casimir, c. S. c., who died
on Saturday morning. FIR. Schu-
macher was assisted by FIR. Bernard
III and Fr. Joseph Burke as deacon
and sub-deacOn respectively. FIR.
William Common was the master Of
ceremonies.
During the mass the Holy Cross
vested choir sang under the direc-
tion of Fr. Charles Marshall. Six
students from Bronson hall, where
the brother was a project and ath-
letic director acted as pallbearers.
Members of the faculty and stu
dents attended the funeral, classes
being suspended for the first two
periods. Burial took place in the
community cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
ST. MARY'S PAYS HONOR
TO DR.. JOHN CAVANAUGH

on Sunday evening, the 25th an
niversary of the priesthood of the
Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh. c. S. c.,
was observed at St. Mary's college
with a musical program at which
Rev. Cavanaugh was the honor
guest. The vocal numbers by the St
Mary's Glee club were exceptional
ly we'll rendered. Characteristic fea-
lures of the recital were the singing
Of "Notre Dame" by the student
body. and "A Jubilee Greeting 10
Our Guest OF Honor" Seniors and
juniors OF St. Mary's college attend
ed DR.. Cavanaugh's jubilee mass,
which was sung at oNtre Dame on
Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
FRANKLIN CIVIC CLUB
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT

Following is the program for the
meeting of the Franklin school civic
center. to be held Tuesday evening:
Program of games from 1880 to
$3.50 o'clock, community singing,
business meeting. piano duet, Mrs.
A T. Parrish and Miss Eleanor
Weiss; address, MY Experiences
While a Prisoner in Germany" by
Lieut.. Guy Wiser; reading. Miss
Bessie Hogue.
On Tuesday afternoon at the
Elder school. mothers visiting day
will be observed from $3.50 until $3.50
o'clock, and the following program
will be presented: Exercises by
children in the lower grades; report
of committee on mothers club or
ganization, by +. A. Hite, school
principal; address, THE Importance
of the Care of Children's Teeth" by
Miss Lulu Kline, school nurse; ad-
dress, Meals for the School Child
by Miss Leila Ogle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
oils TAKE JUMP
IN DAYS SESSION
American Locomotive Makes
AdvanCe-0ther Equip
mentS Are Dull.
By United Press:

By United Press:
NEW YORK. April 2s.-The mar
ket was very active throughout to-
days session, special strength being
shown in Texas Oil, which advanced
more than $40 a share, and in Sin
clair Oil, which went mp more than
IS per share American Locomotive
advanced, but other equipment and
steels were dull and practically un-
changed.
The directors of the United States
Steel corporation are scheduled to
meet tomorrow 10 take action on a
dividend.
The stock market opened steady
today, National Enameling. as well
as some of the low priced rails. be-
came active. Money for speculative
purposes is apparently plentiful.
Sales at 2 D. m, New York time,
were 1,11S,4 shares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
CIRCUIT COURT
TERM IS CLOSED
important Cases Disposed of
During Session Which
Ended Monday.

With the closing Of the February
term Of the St Joseph county cir
cult court Monday, one of the
heaviest dockets in many years will
have been disposed of, according 20
Judge Walter A. Funk of that court
1T was not the number Of cases dis
posed of that took the time OF the
court, but it was the important bust
ness transacted that required real
work." declared Judge Funk.
The term Just closed lasted II
weeks. The jury was required TO sit
through eight OF these weeks TO rem
der decisions on the various i'm
portant cases. During the term 122
cases were disposed OF, while SO
new cases were filed.
The May term OF court will begin
on next Monday.
Following is a list of some OF the
important cases tried during the
February term: State Of Indiana as
Tuesburg Land Co.. to recover land
appealed to the Indiana supreme
court for decision; Motor Casting
Co. VS. Gillette Motors Co, suit for
damages on an unfinished contract,
judgment awarded the plaintiff; Ray
VS. Conrad, malicious prosecution.
growing out OF the verdict for the
defendant.
The State of Indiana VS.. Thomas
Ward, a liquor case, was taken to
the supreme court. Frank Mark was
acquitted of murder.
While the court officially closes
Monday, two liquor injunction suits
will be heard by Special Judge f.
E. Lambert on Tuesday and Special
Judge I. S. Romig on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
F. H. Johnson Wins Again
in Loan Window Contest

The window display contest OF
the Victory Liberty loan closed Sat
urday night and Monday r. c. Sack
EFT Of the advertising department
OF the Studebaker corporation. who
was Judge OF the contest, announced
that the Livingston clothing store
window on w Washington az. had
been awarded the prize. The dec
orator, +. II. Johnson, was also the
winner OF the window contest prize
In the fourth loan The prize is a
$50 Victory bond III. f. Herr OF
the Herr & Herr book store. was
chairman OF the window contest
Windows throughout this city and
Nishawaka We're attractively dec
GRATED for the contest. Unusual in
terest was manifested in the con-
test from the start, and the dec
grated windows attracted thou-
sands Of people who were down
town Saturday afternoon 70 see the
Welcome Home parade for return
ed veterans Of the war
Mr.. Sackett was assisted by Hor-
ace w. Fox of the Lamport- Mac
Donald Co. in Judging the windows
Mr.. Sackett MADE the following an
nOuncement in regard 10 the win
dows.
There were several very excel
lent windows which carried out the
spirit Of the Victory loan, and
which carried a selling punch.
After having considered them all
carefully we decided that from ev-
the first call. II commands atten-
ton instantly. The cut-out figures
OF the marines in the foreground,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
NEWSPAPERS
UPHOLD ITALY VIEW
BY United Press :

BA lniIe0 ETeSS-
TOXIC, April 25.-(Delayed)-
The Japanese press, commenting to-
day upon the departure Of the
Italians from the peace conference,
upholds Italy.
Yamato Shimbun declares Japan
and Italy are IN the same boat. IF
the conference considers the Using
Tao agreemnt a scrap of paper. the
same measure may be necessary on
the part Of Japan" it says.
Asahi Shimbun processes 20 be-
lieve Italy probably will conclude a
separate treaty with Austria and re-
sumo hostilities with the south
Slavs. Europe. il declares. may
yet see its worst fighting, with Ger
many the only country TO benefit"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29

EAST BUFFALO, n Y. April IS
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; market heavy,
steady, 25c TO $1Oo lower. others active
prime steers. S17 0Od1S00: shipping
steers. S160Od 1850; butcher grades,
$1OO0d16. 80; heifers, $10O0q10.J0; COWS.
S4.50d12. so: bulls, 5000 $3.50; milch
cows and springers. SJ0006160.O0
CALNES-Receipts, $500; market &c
tive, 25c lower; Gull TO choice, 5000
1880
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts,
10000; market steady, active, &c 10 3Oc
lower. sheep steady; wool lambs, 5000
02O50; Gull TO fair. $1,000 1880; year
lings, $14OO@15.5O; sheep. $5.OOd14.O0.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000; market &C
tive 4Oc lower; Workers. S21OO; pigs,
S19OO62O95: mixed. S21.OO; heavy.
S21.OO; roughs, S17O0@17. so; stays,
S13O0M15.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
AGED MAN IS HELD
PENDING AN INQUIRY

Joseph J. Nipert 211 y. Hill St,
was picked up by the police Sunday
night on a complaint filed by his
wife. According to information re-
ceived by the police. Nipert has been
In an abnormal state of mind for
some time. He is a retired insurance
man. being IS years old. He will
probably be taken 10 Longcliffe &C
cOrding TO the police and is at pres
ent being held in the county Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
QUASS GUARDIANS ASK
JUDGMENT FOR $500

Damages Of $500 are asked by
the North Side Trust and Savings
Co. guardian of Herman Quass,
against w. J. H. Myers ct al in
a suit filed in circuit court Mon
day. Bonds in the North Side Land
Improvement Co. valued at $1,000
and the property OF Quass. the plain
tiffs claim have been secured by the
defendants and appropriated for
their own use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
FIRST OF RAINBOW
TROOPS REACH u. S

BOSTON. April 2S.-The trans
port Pretoria, with 2,126 troops OF
the famous 42nd (Rainbow) divis-
ion. arrived here today. Among
the officers on board was Brig. Gen.
William NJ. Fassett, commander OF
the First army corps
The units on the Pretoria are the
14sth. 15Oth and 151st machine gun
battalions nth mobile ordnance re-
pair shop. 16sth infantry detach-
ment. 149th and 151st regiments
field artillery, 117th engineers de-
tachment headquarters detachmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
WEEK TO COLLECT OVER
HALF TAXES NOW DUE

With but one more week remain
ing for the tax payers OF St. 10
seph county TO pay their taxes. less
than half of the $1,000. 900 taxes for
the county have been paid to date,
according TO County Treasurer Ed
ward Keller. All owners Of property
that have not paid their taxes by
closing time next Monday will be in
cluded on the delinquent list
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

In celebration OF the birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. Amanda Taylor,
2S members OF the Woodman circle
entertained at a successful surprise
party at her home, l117 Z. Sorin ST.
Saturday evening. Cards and music
were enjoyed, and a dainty two
course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Taylor was the recipient OF many
attractive gifts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TO SHOW LUTHERAN
PICTURES HERE TUESDAY

The Lutheran pictures academy
will present a six reel motion pic
ture OF Lutheran America and the
Creation. given under the auspices
OF the local Walther league at the
league hall, 410 W. Jefferson blvd,
Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
GRANTS PETITION FOR
ADOPTION OF YOUTH

William and Ada Reinhard of
New Carlisle we're granted permits
sion to adopt Edgar Hakes. Monday
morning by Special Judge r r.
Lambert. The boy is L years old
and has made his home with the
Reinhsrds for the past IA years. His
father and mother died while he
was an infant.
Veronica Walsh was granted di-
vorce from Joseph Walsh by Judge
c. r. Montgomery OF the superior
court. Ober Kline was also granted a
divorce from Flossie Kline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-29
TWO DIVISIONS SOON
TO RETURN TO u. S.
BY United Press

WASHINGTON. April 28-The
Ssth and s9th national army di-
visions were released on April IS
and % respectively to prepare for
their return to the United States,
the war department announced to-
day. This will not change the an
nounced order OF departure OF ji-
visions from France.
Preparations for return" she
war department stated. "is not
equivalent TO assignment 70 early
convoy. but indicates that the as
signment may be expected within a
few weeks"