davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

Vernon returned at 1888 raiset
10l per cent
Big Stone City returned at 45.0(
raised AZ per cent
City of Milbauk returned a
500 raised 80 per cent
CATTLE CLASS TX
Adams returned at 1896 raised
81 per cent
Alhan l returned at 1907 nj
change
Big Stone returned at 1000 NJ
change
Blooming Valley returned a
6.85 raised as per cent
Pennington returned at rs!
raised 80 per cent
Georgia returned at 1929 M
change
Grant Center returned at 6.5;
raised SO per cent
Kilborn returned at 500 raised
100 per cent
Lura returned at 6.93 raised
"A per cent
Madison returned at 1000 nc
change
Mazeppa returned at 8.04 raised
"a per cent
Melrose returned at 20.91 lower.
ed So per cent
Osceola returned at S.34 raised
81 per cent
Stockholm returned at 9.12 rails.
ed 8 per cent.
Troy returned at 7.7s raised 29
per cent
Twin Brooks returned at 1000
no change
Vernon returned at 1913 nc
change
Town of Twin Brooks returned
at 500 raised rs per cent
HOGS CLASS X
Adams returned a. 1905 no
change
Alban returned at 2O.75 no
change
Big Stone returned at 3O.S4 low
cred 35 per cent
Blooming Valley returned as
11.64 raised " per cent
Pennington returned at 1910
raised 40 per cent
Georgia returned at 24.7l lower
ed - per cent
Grant Center returned at 14.95
raised "a per cent
Kilborn retunerd at 2O.31 no
change
Lura returned at Ia. 81 raised "a
per cent
: Madison returned at "a. 80 lower
ed Is per cent
Mazeppa returned at @.71 no
change
Melrose returned at 26. go lower
ed rs per cent
Oseeola returned at 2l.72 lower
ed 8 per cent
Stockholm returned at 1874 rails
ed % per cent.
Troy returned at Pill lowered
5 per cent
Twin Brooks returned at $50
lowered 81 per cent
Vernon returned at 1910 raised
81 per cent
Town Of Albee returned at 19. 90
raised. LOO per cent
Big Stone City returned at 1a.47
no change
City Of Milbank returned at
1928 raised % per cent
Town of Marvin returned at $50
raised 100 per cent
Town Of Strandburg returned at
10. 90 raised 100 per cent
Town Of Twin Brooks returned
at 12. aa raised SO per cent
Town Of La Bolt returned at
LIS raised so per cent
WAGONS CLASS XI.
Adams returned at 20.37 raised
% per cent
Alban returned at 1907 SAised
46 per cent
Big Stone returned at 26 81 no
change
Blooming Valley returned at
17.58 raised AZ per cent
Pennington returned at 1901
raised AZ per cent
Georgia returned at q. 80 lower.
ed 10 per cent
Grant Center returned At 20. 8S
lowered Is per cent
Kilborn returned at 24.45 nc
change
Osceola returned at 1900 raised
80 per cent
Lura returned at II. So raised
LIP per cent
lH~l:1~ ~c%,vmol - o. 90 -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
CoGlI CnnlxeneD
Julv 16. 1919.

Section 33-l2O-5l Grant county rOl
the purpose Of making arrange
ments for the construction of
bridge at that point. it being ther
and there agreed by said boards
that Grant county should construct
q 80 #. span. 20 #. roadway bridge
at said point in accordance with
plans and specifications to be furn
ished BY the state highway commits
sion and that each county shoulc
pay it's pro rata share Of all costs
in connection with construction Of
said bridge.
Board adjourned to Wednesday
July l6. 1919.
J. C. Cahill. County Auditor.
July is. 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment Of July 18th and on motion
carried, proceeded with equaliza.
ton as follows:
HORSES CLASS III
Adams returned at $3.50 raised
8 per cent.
Aiban returned at 1920 lower
ed 50 per cent.
Big Stone returned at 1888 no
change.
Blooming Valley returned at
$49.11 raised 50 per cent.
Pennington returned at 1901
raised 10 per cent.
Georgia returned at 5000 rails.
ed Ii per cent.
Grant Center returned at 80. 48
no change.
Kiiborn returned at 49, 90 rails
ed II per cent.
Iura returned at 61.25 raised
AZ per cent.
Madison returned at 1894 rails.
ed 70 per cent.
MazAppa returned at 8O.S1 rails
ed II per cent.
Melrose returned at 90.97 no
change.
Osceola returned At 6o.1O raised
is per cent.
Stockholm returned at 1918
raised Is per cent.
Troy returned at 1870 raised
3 per cent.
Twin Brooks returned at 1916
raised Is per cen..
Vernon returned at GILL. low
erred 2 per cent.
Town OF Albee returned at 1888
PRAISED II per cent.
BIG Stone City returned at 84.51
RAISED 6 per cent.
City OF Milbank returned at
Bats raised s per cent.
Town Of Marvin returned at
1914 raised % per cent.
Town Of Revill6 returned at
"a. II raised Z per cent.
Town Of Twin Brooks returned
at GILT raised 40 per cent.
Tswn Of La Bolt returned at
64. % raised 40 per cent.
HORSES CLASS ~
Big Stone Twp. returned at
l5O.O0 raised 100 per cent.
WlSoming Valley returned at
10000 no change.
Georgia returned at $3.50
raised 50 per cent.
Grant Center returned at 2OO.OO
raised 80 per cent.
Kilborn returned ct 1876 rails
I'd ll0 per cent.
Lura returned ct 5000 raised
100 per cent.
Madison returned It 3OO.OO no
change.
naseppa returned At $4,000
lowered IS per cent.
Melrose returned 1T 283. 33 rails
"a I per cent.
Stockholm returned ct 10000
40 change.
Troy returned It 10000 no
change.
Twin Brooks returned ct 1885
saised e Per cent:
cows CLASS
Adams returned It 1924 lower
"a I pe~ cent.
Alban returned It 1927 lower,
~ 80 per cent.
Bic Stone returned at 64.0l
1oWe-ed 16 per cent.
Blooming Valley returned q
#ES@FM u = m ---M---A
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

no
Big Stone City returned at 1928
raised IL per cent.
Milbank City returned at 1853
raised Is per cent.
Town Of Revillo returned at
$500 no change.
Town of Strandburg returned at
48.57 raised Is per cent.
Twin Brooks returned at so. 90
raised 10 per cent.
Town of La Bolt returned at
So. go lowered 6 per cent.
COWS CLASS vi
Adams returned at 2O.59 raised
10 per cent.
Alban returned at 2O.82 raised
20 per cent.
Big Stone returned at 1910
raised s per cent.
Blooming Valley returned at
17.41 raised AZ per cent.
Pennington returned at 24.52
no change.
Georgia returned at 24.92 no
change.
Grant Center returned at 31.74
lowered 81 per cent.
Kilborn retained at 30.12 low
cred II per cent.
Lura returned at 2O.36 raised
% per cent.
Madison returned at 23.O 3 rails
ed 8 per cent.
Mazeppa returned at 24.92 no
change.
Melrose returned at 34.95 low
cred % per cent.
Osceola returned at $3.50 no
change.
Stockholm returned at 1900
raised SO per cent.
Troy returned at 1911 raised
SIS per cent.
Twin Brooks returned at 1928
raised % per cent.
Vernon returned at 1929 raised
81 per cent.
Town Of Albee returned at 2O.OO
raised Is per cent.
Big Stone City returned at 1929
raised Is per cent.
City Of Milbank returned at
1928 raised "a per cent.
Town Of Marvin returned at
$3.50 raised ii per cent.
Town Of Strandburg returned at
1900 raised 1O8 per cent.
Town Of Twin Brooks returned
at 1900 raised IS per cent.
Town Of La Bolt returned at
1858 raised 60 per cent.
CATTLE CLASS VII
Adams returned at 35.41 raised
q per cent.
Alban returned at 4O.11 raised
IL per cent.
Big Stone returned at 1884
raised % per cent.
Blooming Valley returned at
1886 raised "a per cent.
Pennington returned at 1918
raised So per cent.
Georgia returned at 42.53 rails
ed 6 per cent.
Grant Center returned at 1898
raised 2 per cent.
Kilborn returned at 44.84 no
change.
Lura returned at 29.87 raised
81 per cent.
Madison returned at 4O.32 rails
ed 10 per cent.
Mazeppa returned at 35.43 raised
q per cent.
Melrose returned 48.77 lowered
Z per cent.
Osceola returned at 4O.lO raised
IL per cent.
Stockholm returned at SO. SO rails
ed 81 per cent.
Troy returned at 25.06 raised
so per cent.
Twin Brooks returned at 1892
raised IA per cent.
Vernon returned at 24.34 raised
IS per cent.
Big Stone City returned at 1926
raised SO per cent.
Milbank returned at 1888 raised
50 per cent.
Town of Marvin returned at
IS. 90 raised 20 per cent. Il
Town Of Revillo returned at
IS 90 raised 20 per cent.
Town Of Il Bolt returned at
20.83 raised 115 per cent.
CATTLE CLASS VIII
Adams returned at 42.71 raised
SO per cent.
Alban returned at 68.48 lowered
IS per cent.
Big Stone returned at 81. O2 rails
ed Z per cent.
Blooming Valley returned at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08
Town of La Bolt returned
20.71 raised 81 per cent
ENGINES CLASS XII

20. II raised 81 per cent
ENGINES CLASS XII
Adams returned at 1888 lower
=, ed 80 per cent
Alban returned at 245.31 raised
IS per cent
Big Stone returned at 829.1 6
lowered 81 per cent
Blooming Valley returned at
1883 raised ITO per cent
Pennington returned at 500 90
lowered so per cen.
Georgia returned at 616.25 low
cred "a per cent
Grant Center returned at 255.96
raised 60 per cent
Kilborn returned at 630.50 low
cred 81 per cent
Lura returned at 1888 raised
IL per cent
Madison returned at 500. so low
cred "a per cent
Mazeppa returned at 453.10 low
cred IL per cent
Melrose returned at $685. low
cred 40 per cent
Osceola returned at $4,000 low
cred q per cent
Stockholm returned at 54l.66
lowered Is per cent
Troy returned at 100000 lower
ed 60 per cent
Twin Brook returned at $3.50
lowered 22 per cent
Vernon returned at 435.78 low
cred 8 per cent
Town of Albee returned at 800. 90
no change
Big Stone City returned at 3d. 90
raised 100 per cent
Milbank returned at 557 so low
cred % per cent
Town of Marvin returned at
200. 90 no change
Town Of Revillo returned at
$50. 90 lowered As per cent
Town Of Strandburg returned at
$50. 33 lowered Is per cent
Town of Twin Brooks returned
at 223. IS raised 70 per cent
Town Of La Bolt returned at
300. 90 nc change
SEPARATORS CLASS XIII
Adams returned at 800. 80 lower
ed 80 per cent
Alban returned at 225.0O no
change
Big Stone seturned at $685. 90
lowered Al per cent
Z Blooming Valley returned at
1855. SO raised AZ per cent
Georgia returned at 425. 90 low
cred Al per cent
Grant Center returned 20A92
raised: 10 per cent
Kilborn returned at 591.66 low
cred 62 per cent
Lura seturned at $4,000 lower
ed 10 per cent
Madison returned at 486. &c low
cred 54 per cent
Mazeppa returned at 1926. 90 low
cred lowered 81 pen cent
Melrose returned at 391.31 low
cred AZ per cent
Osceola returned At 1925 low
cred 70 par cent
Stockholm returned at 237.25
lowered 5 per cent.
Troy raturned sE 425, lowered
Al per cent.
Twin Brooks returned at ABB ~,
lowered A. per cent
Vernon returned at 4OS. Is, low
cred As par cent.
Town Of Albee returned at 100. 90
raised 125 per cent.
City of; Milbank returned at 25L--
IA lowered IL per cent.
Town Of Revino returned. at
10000 raised IL per cent.
Town Of Strandberg returned at
200. 90 raised II per cent.
Town of Twin Brooks, retained
at 142- so raised So, per cent
Town of La Bolt returned at
200 90 raised Il. pen cent
ES CLASS XIV
Adams returaed at 27A 70 no
change
AIban returned at 3H8. "a no
change
B & Stone returned at 1873 no
change
Blooming Valley returned at
l94 IS no change
Pennington re.urmad at 268. SO
no change
Georgia returned at 3O4.37 no
change
Grant Center returned 1T 468. 85
no change
R;1nor~ ~ok.-@l - 200 90 -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-08-08

Lura returned ct 1928 raised
l59 percent
Madison returned at 63.O4 lower.
ed S percent
Mazeppa returned at 55.17 rails.
ed 8 percent
Melrose returned at 65.25 lower.
ed 8 percent
!. Osceola returned at 40.27 raised
40 percent
Stockholm returned at 1927
raised % percent
Troy returned at C2.33 lowered
percent
Twin Brooks returned at 60.6e
no change
Vernon returned at PAPA 147
percent
Town of Albee returned at 1922
raised % percent
Big Stone City returned at 50.4l
raised - percent
City of Milbank returned at
TOLL lowered IA percent
Town Of Marvin returned at
1873 raised 81 percent
Town of Revillo returned at
So. so raised Is percent
Town of Strandburg returned at
65.T lowered s percent
Town of Twin Brooks returned
at 1871 lowered SO percent
Town of La Bolt returned at
1886 lowered 81 percent
AS the Albee assessor did not
make any returns for bank stock
assessed and the statement furnished
by the Albee State Bank show its
stock to be $4,000 it was moved
and carried to add that amount to
the assessment of said bank.
The assessment of the bank stock
of the Farmers State Bank Of
Strandburg was on regular motion
carried. raised from $4,000 to
$4,000 to conform with statement
furnished by said bank.
On motion carried it was decided
that the Board of Equalization
make no further changes in the ass
essments as returned by various
assessors.
The Semi-annual checking Of the
Auditors and Treasurer's Offices
was commenced at this time and
continued until finished at noon,
Friday July 18th and the following
report was filed:
Auditors Office Collections
Balance cash on hand
January l, 19l9.... $l12420 Ia
Current year tax col
lections -. ....... 1904 81
Back year tax collec-
tions .... ........ 77s Is
Miscellaneous cOllec.
tions -. ........ 92s3s 06
Total Collections $39O772 50;
Auditors Office Disbursements
Warrants paid by treas.
nrer and returned. 28131S s.
Bal Cash in hands of
Treasurer July 1st
1919.............. 1O9454 q
Total disbursements s39o772 So
Treasurers Office Receipts
Bal cash on hand July
1st 1919 .......... lO9449 20
Total Collections July
1st to July 18th
19l9.............. 1925 So
Total Receipts Sl17476 S.
Treasurers Office Disbursements
Paid out on warrants. 369l ~
On hand July II.
1919.............. 1875 ~
Total disbursements $ll7476 IS
- A.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
G,ayety and Prosperity
Represented in Trimmings

TN REVIEWING fashions it would
seem that during the past two
seasons drcssmakers have flashed
one new idea after another before
our eyes, as if endeavoring to make
up for time lost during the war
years, when there was little incen-
tive to design clothes. 1t would APP
pear, too, that every sort of trim
ming under the sun has been used
in this effort to make dress an OK
preston Of gayety and prosperity,
but not until now have we seen
leather roses on afternoon and even
ing dresses. Martial ct Armand use
them on the black velvet .frock at
the upper left of the page. They
are, however, glorifed leather roses,
being treated in a way that gives
them. metallic appearance.
This frock is partly made of rib
bon, for Paris stems to be quite
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Long Coat Suit
Is Cheruit' S Favorite

rTHE house of Cheruit, always one
of the most authoritative homes
of fashion, makes the long coat suit
to the exclusion of all others. We
are fortunate in being able TO show
you to-day Cheruit's best seller in
this type Of suit 1t has just arrived
from Paris and is pictured at the
left Of the group of two at the top
Of the page. A rjdgy wool cloth
something like the old-fashioned
Bedford cord is the material used,
and the trimming is "chinchilla-
lustre petit-gris," which is nothing
more than the little gray squirrel
dyed in stripes to match as nearly
as possible the color and pattern Of
the real chinchilla fur.
This coat, which is very long, fall
ing almost to the bottom of the skirt,
is cut with swinging fulness over
! the hips and fiat at the back and
front. 1t laps widely and fastens
on the shoulder. The fur collar is
in becoming bib form, rolling COM
pletely around the neck. The turn.
back cuffs also roll after the same
fashion. The skirt of this suit, very
narrow and straight in line, rs 9
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Beauty of Color Linked
With Historical Dress
THE contrast between clothes de-

THE contrast between clothes de-
signed by woman and those
by man is marked in the
wonderful collection of Paul Poiret
this season, collection which any
one at all interested in dress, either
for its beauty or its history, cannot
fail to enjoy, for here startling and
vivid beauty of color is linked with
the historical dress of the past and
the feelings that are agitating the
world at the present day. Poiret's
famous Robespierre dress, developed
in black velvet and girdled with vivid
red, is sketched to-day.
The young girls frock, also pic
tured, is the direct opposite in feel
ing to the gown designed by this
famous soldier couturicr. 1t is a
typical Partisan style, exploited by
houses catering to the debutante. To
the romantic days of the gay French
court we are indebted for it's de-
sign. Here are no masterful touches
of strong color, but a beautiful
blending Of delicate tones of rose,
blue and silver. Rose net, embroid-
cred with silver III an all-over pat
tern, falls over slip of very deli
cate blue. the same shade as the
casaque, which is blue taffeta. The
sash is silver ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Chelnise-like Smock
Gives Three-Piece Idea

'ENHE attaching Of chemise tops to
skirts is to carry out the three
piece idea described in our fashion
article last week. When the skirt
has no top attached, but is finished
with a belt at the waistline, as some
Of the models are, chenise-like
smock accompanies the suit to make
three pieces. These smocks are the
simplest things imaginable, but alto
gether charming. Sometimes they
have little yoke at both back and
front, with the lower portion Of the
smock gathered to it.
New russet shades and beautiful
yellows are frequently chosen for
these blouses, and a fur which blends
with the color selected is used in the
form of q wide band at the bottom,
but across the front only, the back
being without the fur trimming. Es-
! pecially attractive is one such blouse
Of pale yellow silk banded with
beaver.
These short, loose waists furnish
an idea which may be used by the
home dressnaker to make smarter
a suit which has not this pew three
piece effect. The ordering of the
three pieces from the tailor mean:
a very expensive costume, wherea.
making the blouse at home great.
reduces the cost.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Straight Lines eature
This Doucet Design

DoucET can always be depended
upon 20 originate something
smart, with a special appeal to the
Parisienne He has just completed
the suit shown at the right Of the
one described. 1t is developed in
clear silver gray duvetyn and
trimmed with delicate petit-grs.
The very Russian-like one-side
movement Of the coat is new and
characteristic of the best models
this season. Despite the sling-like
panels, which distend the coat at the
sides, the figure is given an ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

coat suit would be accepted 1t was
launched by many of the great
French houses some weeks ago, but
as one saw clbowing it in the smart
est parades of fashion short bobbing
ripping Jackets, as we'll as abbrevi
ated ones that slip over the head
like smocks, there was difficulty in
deciding which would gain in the
race for favor. Now we know def
nitely that while these full short
coats have great deal Of dash, they
may only be worn by certain types
of women and, therefore, will be
accepted as a novelty only. So the
long coat suit is the fashion Of the
moment. It,, as we'll as the coat
dress, is an outcome of the redin-
cote, garment which never has
been surpassed in grace.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

ribbon mad, as noted on our page
last week. In this instance, heavy
faille ribbon is used in such n way
that it gives the silhouette TO the
costume, the velvet being little more
than a foundation dress, consisting
Of g slender skirt and pointed bodice.
An impression of the yoke so much
used in 1880 is conveyed By placing
bands of ribbon about the shoulders
and extending them down over the
arms in points, the bodice itself be-
ing sleeveless. It is interesting to OBJ
serve that with all it's new features
this dress is very simple one to
make, and one which any woman
who can sew at all could achieve,
which proves that a dress need not
be complicated to be smart. We make
mistake when we think that II
pretty dress means a great amount
Of labor; the success Of a costume
rests entirely on an idea, which may
be a very simple one.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

tremely slender lool. through the
straight lines Of the back and front.
Doucet completes this suit with a
chemisc blouse of old silver bro
cadc.
In :; Paris restaurant AT noontime
one day last week a fashionable
French woman appeared wearing
the frock sketchcd at the lower
right Of the page, showing that not
every one need don an elaborate
dress to look extreme, for this one
is a striking example of how SIM
plicity can be the very essence Of
eXtremeness and Of how some of
the most daring effects lie in the
simplest designs. Silk jersey is the
fabric used for it ard the color is
the new copper red. The loose
bodice with its slight draping is cut
to a point in both back and front.
The bottom of the skirt is edged
with fur banding, but the back
panel, which is several inches
shorter than the rest of the skirt, is
left without the fur, the trimming
stopping at the sides.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

ddouc Cat lsjD--Na,fial et
Armond afternoon dress Of eel
set qvth taiNe ribbon forming
panels and on 1880 yoke. The
metallic leather roses on the
bodice are unusual
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

chemise-like top, developed in vivid
green crepe de chine, with beautiful
embroideries Of navy blue and sill
yer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

types of gowns, those for very
ceremonius wear with long trains
and extreme decoletage and those
with short round skirts for dancing.
Callot is showing a great many very
elaborate evening dresses developed
in combinations Of tulle, beaded and
spangled metal laces and metal
brocades. These models, however.
are not so popular in Paris as are
those made from handsome fabrics
more simply cut and with practically
no trimming except embroidery
done on the fabric.
Doucet mates ali evening dress
~
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Cherut most popular long
coat suit develoted in q ridgy
quool cloth. Il 0ivid green
crepe de chine chsmise blouse
makes ii q three-piece costume.
Il three piece suit from Doncst
harWg a long coat atith fke
neqv one-side mouemeut and
chcmise blouse Of old siiver
brocGde
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

slider that the making of clothes is
the third largest industry in the
world, we should hesitate to speak
lightly Of anything pertaining to
it, even those things which on the
surface appear frivolous and of lit
tie moment.
There has been a great deal of
discussion as to W ether the long
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Social Evening Gowns
Are in Many Models

COCIAL evening affairs are bring
ing into strong request two
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Question of a Coat

WW TITH SO many great prob
AjN/ lens agit&ting the world
to-day, the question of
tha length Oh a coat may
aapo74.' {. small matter to the casual
eheeiYer. 1t is not. When we con-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

on long svelt lines that is entirely
covered with black and blue span"
giles. II has been well named the
moonlight dress. Another formal
evening gown from the same maker
presents a cleaning surface oi
white bugles. the satin foundation
being invisible. At the waist -
strikingIy placed small bunch OK
grapes formed OF jet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-01-02
NEW YEAR RESOLUTION.
Continue to Economic and Buy War
Savings Stamps.

The government again urges the
people to continue buying war savings
stamps and to economic in all lN-
ing expenses, for the demands upon
the country are little if any less than
they were when the war was on. II
is therefore up to every citizen to
continue his support of the govern
ment in the manner indicated by the
following New Year resolution ISSUED
by the treasury department:
"The war is over-the victory wor
but Americas work is not finished.
Because l am a loyal American
Because my country needs my
help
Because what is saved in Amercf
will help the whole world
Therefore, as my New Years res
olution, j promise:
80 live economically, and save al
that can during the coming year
to set aside each week a portion o
what / earn and loan it to my govern
ment by investing it in War Savings
stamps