davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
PRECURSORS DEL ARTE Y
DE LA INDUSTRIAL

Las ayes dc nido colgante no suS-
renden Sieulpre Sus nidoS de Ia rama
de IN arbol. sino que a wees eligen
'sitios que parecen ser los menos pro-
pios para ell objeto. No obstarte. en-
Australia tenemos como ejemplo una
especie Que suspende 81 nido sobre
as corrientes de aqua que estan pro-
Xmas a las montanas, a la cual 81 ha
iado ell nombre popular de Pajaro de
las Cataratas, porque acostumbra a
fiiar aquel cerca de estas ultimas; los
entomoiogos la llaman "orina rubri-
cata." Tai es la aficion del ave a es
tos ~parajes, que jamas Sc la We en ell
bosquc nj posada en- Ia rama de IN
arbol.
La especie es pequeha. del tamano
de un sorri6n, Y tiene IN plumaje bas-
tante v~istoso. en- ell que predomina cl
color pardo, excepto ell pecho. que es
rojizo. Su canto es melodioso, aun1ue
no muy sonoro. de modo que el V
solo excita Ia admiration por So Gu
rioSo nido, que afecta la forma de un
jarro sin asa. con la ~extremidad su-
perior en- figura de cuello muy largo
V la inferior globular. Siempre esta
s~uspendido de las rocas, en- parajes
bastante resguardados, Y cuando ell
ave eucuentra IN sitio convenience
pone algunas docenas de n;dos pendien
ties Y muy proximos uno al otro. Ell
material de que Sc compone consiste
Ell musgo bastante largo, que abunda
mucho en- ell pals, y tienen la entra-
da por Ia porcion globular. FL con-
junto es muy tosco, pero ell interior
cfrece el ave toda Ia comodidad ape
tecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

saron del "Tu" afcctuoso y ~canaoechs-
TO. =.
Por cierplo: FL Universal. TIN pc
ricdicc. serio. de la ~noticia &c q:e IN
Juez de Distr:to y I'm Magistrate de
ia Supreme Corte, no llegan a noaerse
de acucrdo en- 10 que hace a IN faao
iohr@ IN asunto sensational. en- 9! Que
van i. per medic "idas v haciendas.
Il Psrrafo empieza indcfcctiblenente:
Ell Juez y Y ei Magistrate Z. 80 es-
tan arroiardo los Piasos a Ia cabe=a
V easenandose los dientes. como result
tado de su d~esacuerdo en- una senten-
cia etc etc. Y TODD en- ell mis-
no e~st;io, IN estilo que coloIa a los
Administrators lie "A Jussicia CT pa
pei Dc comaares De barrie y dc anc
ca~furruasdos-
e "Excclsior'. otro pcricGico SC.
rio. Sc ~reficre a las d;ficultadcs entire
el 2residente Municipal y los ssnores
del Ayuntamieuts, y da L. n~eticia en-
esta forma: EN- ell veciuo p~oblacon
de X. e. Alcaide y los Municipes an
DAG a la grena y aPenas 81 P@ss dia
sin qu- Sc pongaa mas ve-des cue VA
p~erejiI. en- IA risnisima saia del Il
o. Ayuntamicnto'.
Ant;suanente. es.as eran notieias
graves cue Sc dahan con una inocuisa-
ole tir,idez, discretamente, velando
is ~coaceptos = ssenaando lie ~eiznif;-
ezc:;- del aoeho. pas O. c! psiuci-
p;e d. auSorids5 nc a=saara Ia ma,
Fa.-dn.
Hoy. nadie sisass 81 al rs.neipie
dc ausoridaa, sino para assoFeiiarlo,
ho-, cusrdo cl Soke-sao pueblo sahe
aae las e~useris"Se= - 81 g=;sa V
ssa. segna vahsaa los vienlos y are
ara baena c.rSsina vale @ss qas
una bueda -azon : qae no hay en- 81
munae como una bsfetaia q tisEaSe-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

Sasta haze sigunos aros- Nle%ico
era IN pals ulIs o :Eenos SerIo.
Sc rcia POGO. SC murTurao9 razo-
nablemcnte. Made Sc a>r1via : ourIar-
Sc de Made, ~puS'ieamente y con -
csrdalo. Sc aiSo:otaoa solo e1ando /"
co.a ;ha de veras Y TODD ell mundo to
maba las cosas en serio.
Sobre sodo. las ausor:dades erAn
algo intocable, aigo DE- 10 eual no Sc
podia ha6lar Sino en VOC queda y sra
We. BESIDE el P~residente de "a RePu-
bi;cs hassa ell gendarme d. pnnto,
~nosotros teriamos una caoena dc res
pesos que NO nos atrevIamos a romper
jamss.
Era mene<sor que I'm ~ciuaadauo
,e e~ncontrase dominsdo por Ia poll
tiea...o por los f~ermentos alcohol
eos. para que Sc atrcviese a peyder Su
.eriedsd earacteristica. v a pitorrear-
sc dc un nandatario. aun cuando ca
81 siempre, en- gales easos no eran bro
mas lijeras las cue salIan de la ooea
del interfecto, Sino yerdaderaS abom'-
naeiones capaces de s~vergonzar a un
~cerretero. a Tn Sargsnto dc caraSi-
neros. y a IN scomodador de teat-o
de genera chico, que SON los qu- en-
IA Justification social. aparceen como
memo, susceptibles al boehorno y e
la pudibundsz.
Pres bien: hsce muche quo =na ola
de pitorreo ha invaded Il pas. cue
eli ehotse ha ss&tado sus realrs cnS.c
nosotros. No P=recs :iae que : ics
msxicanes los isasPlantarea 4 Ia sio-
ira de MART, y que Sc ~api=a=ron en-
menes que esata IN gallo.
Poraas e aas ss de- L. VIA -~r;s.
dad de Il diesaasss. y 10 sasasc NJ
r~ssrerdos. se5.s isaa sa 10 cue hEce
a las rslaeiours de los rorieai-os csn
Iss aaseridaas., r~slssionss sls "a pa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

Cada aparicion de don Luis en- un
puesto publico. al frente de una Sc
cretaria O a la cabeza de una corni-
sion. provoca ura seric de contlictos
extranos, como provoca perturbacio-
mes atmosfericas el paso dc un bo!ido
o de un ccmcta.
.Occimos Den Luis, v creemos que
nuestros lectores saben que sc trasa
de Don Luis Cabrera. -Cuaaao en-
C~ecia s. decia, cl poeta, va Sc sabi.
que era Homero: cuanao sc habia dc
Aiejendro. nadie pregunta de cual
Alexandra. pues que ell recuerdo del
Macedonia nos asalta.
En- Ell Mexico csrrancista. cuando Sc
dice Den Luis, Sc sabe va que no Pue-
de ser otro cue Don Luis Cabrera.
Es Ell caso que 81 dia que Sc hizo a
60 de Ia S-cretaria de- Hacienda. ell
me-cado de ~valores do I'm eambiazo
brutal. 4.
TODD baio. aun las aeeienes y los
~valores dc mayor credito. aun las mas
iirrnes s~esuridades.
0~~nnse var;o= dias, aadie hs que
sido hSear operseioner dc ninga::a STA
&C. ,o- Ia seae;lla razoa dc que sStan-
do Cabrera al frente dol Minisserio,
naa;e sabs 10 que Va a sueeaer.
:ouisn ssbc 10 que Va a ocurrir
soade cssa Isis Cabrera?
Maize psro ON cast sisrng-e seu.
ire ais7 nazio, Ia sesse &c saiaa pos
Il aease.
nj DET{H
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
COSAS DE DON GUILLERMO

pero tn matcria de instruction. 81
alsuna iicEcn. yO no les he enseIia-
do siGnicra cl aifabeto.
ESraS cuSaS no ameLguan cl va-
Ter d" apartc aqnel Que dc nlIlo
cuentcS fingia-
Y los cco> del pueblo qi;c rcco-
g!a
forHn caIt1ares.
Los hombrcs son hombreS. con
todoS Jos dcfrctOS. todas las imp"r.
frc"ioNc>. toaaS las taltas ' ,od2S
las SuIni,raS lneXas Il la natura!c-
III hTmana. Sflo las cstatpaS a.
p~arecel, 4 los ojoS del eulgo en- >u
pedestal no solo erectas v sin man
riia. Sino an1pS bicn e~nnh'"r,d2S =
hermoSeadaS a travG> del tempo:
pcrc hasta csaS efigieS de los vi
vos han paSado. q pesar dc ser dc
maTmol u dc bronco. por las or
dallas del bierro Y del fuego. cuan-
do cn el taller Sc desbastaba cl
bloc. V en- la fundicion el metal IL
guido Sc ponc en- Ell moldc que da
fieur;i artiStica. definitiva V So
hcrana.
san Francisco Cal. abril de 1913.
Y StLtDO ALVAREZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20

Il aio pas;do ST celcbro en Me
Sico 81 ~cen!enariO dc don Guillermo
Prieto. Ha de haber estado en- 10
iuslo 0uieu senal6 1918 como Ia fe-
cha del uacimiento del insienc poe.
la, Y vo he de huber andado cn
error al Greer que 81 centenariO
GAIA ell 1905. pues solo toniaba Ell
| cuenta los datos Que dcducia de las
| Memorials del Que fue popular CO.
mo 81 frijol bayo. ' allegro como
. rcpiauc dc Nocic 3Gcn:.i
fGnoro 81 o motive dc II fcs-
tiyidad So traieron Il cucnla ras-
| COS de Ia vida de don Guillermo.
que dicran i conocer IL PERSONAL
dad del que tanta Influenza tuvo
en- 81 d~eSarrollo De nueStra vida IL
teraria Y politica: como 70 recucr-
do algo de 10 mucho que me ref
ricron los amigos o disclpuloS del
pOeta. dIicro contar aqul a!guno>
IanceS de IL GupIicidad. III POGO in
conScientc. IN POGO femenina. I'm
poro ~literaria. del cantor dc La
| NiGciii0. que quizaS cStabaSchocho
cuando hacIa y dccia coSas tan en-,
| rioSaS.
EScnio III azar las anecdota> sin
Ircnrr en- cuenta ticmpoS nj pcrso-
mas: Y como muchoS de los que me
las rc~firiCron vivcn todavia. facil SO
RI rrctificar los o que aqui
~ deSlicen.
t;obicrHo practicar viSitaS IN las
noIariaS de Mexico. ' Ell Cniver-
sal, que era 81 periodico entonceS
Il III m0da. daba cuenla del reSuI-
tado de ~aquclla> diligencia>. Ccr-
III ora>fGn. eqmivocadamente al pa
rcccr. "El Universal" aScnt6 que u
ma @mutaria eStaha ell falta. V que
! 50 con~<i"naria al titular. antescl
ircz respective; cu la nochc. cuan
do cl rrdactor en- iefc. don Ramon
, Murouia. c>taba dcdicado 4 Su>
IrabaioS. rccibi1 In vista dc an SUI
icto que lc hablo a$i:
Hoy dice 81 p~cri0dico de listed
que Sc encontraron irresularida-
dr> en- mi protocol". La noticia
cS ial<a. como 10 dcmucStro con Ia
ccpia del act.i que levanto 81 Mi
riStcri" Puhliro. :Quierc listed
haccr la rcctificlciGn gu" procc-
de? - Ia pido no solo por ira
tar>c tic UnJ a>rrcinn nutnriamcn-
tc cqIiv"cada. >ino porQuc llcvo ci
miSmo nombre. Y abract la mis-
ina profession que mi padre. que fine
persona muy honorable. Y me dole
ria crrycrsin las gcnteS Que 70 era
I'm irdignu successor SIrO.
Y nuda mcnoS e>ta aqui Il senior
Pricto que 10 Conoci6 Y trato, Y puc-
de drcir 81 era aQucl yaron .iuSto.
Y i VI dico la vcrdad.
.Alzn don Guillermo Ia cahcZa del
ptpcI Ell que p~crgcnaba I'm oman
&C., y. Gallo los %anteojoS. crh" 4 IN
lado la horlita dc Ia montrra. que
lc acariciaba las o~rciaS. ' diri-
gicndoSc al que 10 ,nterpelaha:
Me conSra que III padre era I'M
e>prio de caballeroS. dijo. Mucho
10 conocj Y trate. Y debcs haccr
! tdirigienIOSc = Murguial la rec
! Iificaci0n que este m~uchacho tc pi-
! lie. porGae ncne razon a todaS lu-
COS.
.AgraGecido So dc>pidi0 el notario,
~ ruando Price cnnSidcrI que la
hria tra>pue>to Ii puerta de Ia c>,
Ilanria. lie dijo a MurgIia:
-N1da rcctifiqucs. Ramoncito:
81 padre era un mOchD dc |" mas
arraStrado. y 81 hijo dche dc ser
OtTo Gu" tai.
Entraba I'M dia a la C'amara de
Dinutado> don Joaquin FaSaSis,
cuando L. Saii0 nj c%ncuentro don
GuilicrmO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20


cUU much;! raZ6n.
-rcru. :uI'icn me at;cata. Macs
tro? prcgunlo Sonricntc Ca>aSuS.
-FiEura num@> que Ua indlvl-
duo NIX >o>i"n!a Que III. bulncS 4!
l.imantuur cram i~gualcS ell mcrllo.
y no puGicndO tolerar ::quell:i III
iuSticia j. die airaGo: POGO Il
POGO. amigo MIC: los tres . chi
COS de mrritU. los res v:lirn mtl-
cho. hero hay entire rlloS radiral"S
~ditcrencia>. CaSasuS O. cl arqni-
icclo uuc traZa los pianos del r,!i-
firio. Y ponr toda Su invcntiNa pa
ia QUO este rc>nltc ~ solo cUmV:to
@ ~higicnico, SiR0 !ambicl ~saliard0.
hello V bicn acondicionado: Ia
mantour cS al maestro d" obras que
cSta pcrcrtado de las intcnciones
del artiSta. V que c~icCGta I'm 1raha-
10 soliUo Y SECURE: BulncS. .Bui-
nc< c> 81 p"on. media cuchara que
acarrea los materlaicS que st hece-
Sltan.
CaSaSr> Sc prcraraha Il c~onteStar
cIardo 81 senior limantour asomo
la cahcz;' deSd" Sn aSien'":
-:Por fin. senior. die ricnGo.
SOY arqn'secto' maestro &c o'FaS .
pc"n'
All. h']o. Gc"n que cSiabRS oven
do? Pnc> c! que cScUcha "EH 81
NAL >lgrlo tan fern" nahia'l'i"
con oir"> d'P"iaa"S.
|taSa>'l> ;" 'ol" Hh ala con ""H
""'!'crrt" g., CT ora "' hcr"
'crcS' ' i'll oafic ci pr'iHo ~ uiJo
Sl;lStcch0:
-:Sahc. MacStr" que Va sail" Ia
ordcn para que por cuenta del Go
bicrn" >c impri'na el h9&'nnrero?
Ne !" comunico Pcpc Liman-
tour: zero 1qne q~u'creS? Is gen
10 Que II" $ahc hacer las ""SaS mas
ono a mcGia>. LA impression cS fe
'"l"'. per" u F"P'i' "'l', -"
["
f"'H .H"''''> "''''
{" )" N''>r''"''> P'H'
. u" J"''o'
tH'.'' '"' ""'
>' "' ''>P'I wv,
" ''"'i'n E'r.'
'"''.
'a'>' ''P'''' '"'""
~ '"i'"'i' ~ ''-'"'
&c ''i"' ~ '''.""I
"">
'r"'" "'' -. r.
I,
. ~ ~, n,,, n.,,,do,-
n.T,. sim ,,,d,imn nr., ns,. ON.
- ,.idf.,,o nn nr.ln ,,,,o,,,r i.
duicra 81 peso ,lr I'M vcicS,orio co.
M, vo Toy - romncrmr 81 ban
t;smn sco,r,,ncur,. Sin Grnrrl
e.. Il hin, dc .Ju.,ez :,
r,o, O.. nr.,., m,nio 10
nnyior,n on ORC 81 mopourama del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-04-20
C As NTOS DEL Ola Z

, cstas broras a las autoridadcs, estos
| pitorreos a los ~jueces, son c~arinosos y
hasra piadosos.
Sobre TODD, una vida tan perra, mas
vale no tou1arla en- serio V ~vivirla por
| c! iadc del choteo, que es como Sc vi
~ mcior.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Corona

Fay Taylor was a Milbank cal
Ter Monday.
Mrs. Jake Rolph was trans
acting business at Sisseton Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Belgium
were Wilmot callers Tuesday
evening.
The Corona fire department
have been quite busy this week.
The Crowley drug store caught
fire Saturday from the chimney,
but the bucket brigade soon had
it under control, MIR. Crowley
had his merchandise out Of the
building in about 20 minutes and
is now located in the bank build.
ing. Very little damage done to
stock or building.
Mrs. E. H. Benedict was up
from Milbank between trains
Saturday visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fay Taylor.
Mr.. Emanuel was transacting
business in town. Saturday.
Mrs. Orawley and Miss Bren-
man attended teachers meeting
ct Wilmot Saturday.
The Misses Sarah and Flossie
Bowers came up from Milbank
Friday evening returning Sat.
urday.
Mr.. Holman went to New Eff
fington Saturday to spend Sun.
day with relatives.
James Hill was transacting
business ct Milbank Monday.
Mrs. Dave Lantis and baby
who have been visiting at the
Theile home for the past week,
returned to their home at Big
Stone Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartvick Ander.
son and baby Of Wilmot were
visiting friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leiben.
stein and daughter were up
from Milbank Friday for a short
visit with the Taylor family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Twin Brooks.

Mr.. G. J. Orange and wife
were in Twin Brooks Saturday
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Steward
autoed out in the country to visit
last Sunday.
D. E. Filbert and Mr.. E. P.
Simonson went to Milbank on
Monday to see the Whippet war
tank perform.
Last Sunday being Mr.. Pete
Olson's birthday, a number Of
relatives from a distance, friends
and the family all enjoyed the
day at the Olson home.
The Degree of Honor Lodge
initiated new members and later
the evening was spent partaking
Of q lunch socially, and all report
. good time.
Miss Mile Horstman Of Cor.
ona was calling on friends in
Twin Brooks Friday and went
on west to visit with old neigh
bors in the hills.
Noah Whipple's furlough hav-
ing expired he returned to Camp
Riley, Kansas, leaving Twin
Brooks last Friday night.
Miss Hazel Ericsson is help.
|iua Mrs. Freddie Kruger with
the houseWofk at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fenner
autoed out 70 Twin Brooks and
visited at the Egrmayer home
last week.
The infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Seabrand died
last Saturday after quite . se:
we're attack Of pneumonia, and
was laid to rest IN GrGnt Center
cemetery. The bereaved par.
ents have our sympathy In their
loss.
M. and Mrs. H. G. Essington
accompanied Van Ankles to
church in Milbank last Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Brown has gone t.
be with her sister at Wilmot who
is quite III with pneumonia.
Mr.. Brown and Hazel went to
Wilmot Sunday and report she
! Is improving now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Summit

Nels Songstad received his
discharge from navy service and
returned home Thurrday even
ing. He has been on the "Jas.
on" and the "Morristown." He
rated as ''water tender at the
time of his discharge.
Mrs. Levi Hicks came Tuesday
from Marvin for a visit at the
Leemaster home.
Miss Schuoneler who has been
doing government work at Wash
inton, D. G. arrived home Mon.
day and who will hereafter farm
on the place she and her sister
Augusta recently purchased.
F. E Van Schaick's team ran
away Tuesday, without doing
much damage.
Mrs. J. D. Smull entertains
the Methodist Aid this week.
Louis Hill and family visited
here Sunday at the Frank Hill
and Ed. Croker homes.
John Kolberg and Emert Rem.
pen we're passengers to Milbank
Sunday.
VIM. Steele and family of Wa
tertown autoed over Sunday for
q visit at the Tenney and SOL
berg homes.
Miss Ada Tollefson was a pas
senger to Milbank Friday.
Mrs. Archer is much improv.
ed in health this week, also Rev.
Tnllifson and A. E. Stearns.
Agent JOS Burdick and fami.
~ moved into the Frank Stanton
house this week.
Mrs. Ed. Savidge entertained
the Helping Hand society this
week.
Allan Stiles was q passenger
to Webster Friday evening.
Miss Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Wau.
bay.
Buttermaker Jepson, has es.
tablished a cream station near
the Summit bank, to purchase
cream for the creamery here.
E. A. Raymond and little sons,
returned to their home at Way
zata Sunday morning.
On his return from furlough
Lowell Raymond receiyed his
discharge from Naval service
with a rating of Sd class Signal
J Quarter Master, and returned
home Friday evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Stockholm

MIR. Fred Hallberg came up
friday evening to spend a day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug A. Hallberg.
Miss Ruth Fornell spent the
weekend at the parental home
returning to Strandburg Sum-
dry afternoon.
Mrs. B. E. Berg visited her
brother Albin johnson at the
hospital in Watertown last Fri.
day evening
Mr.. S. M. Jensen spent a few
days in Brookings last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Hallberg
entertained a number of friends
at their home last Sunday.
If you intend to take a trip, in
a ford, it is we'll first to sit down
and reason if you will be able to
get back. These April showers
are very deceltful and have con.
sideration for neither time, per-
son, or Fords. Before ventur.
ing very far from home it would
be advisable to consult either
w. Mollberg or D. Nordquist
about the different ways of CON-
ing back, as they have tried them
all but finally decided to come
home in the old reliable way.
Mr.. William Zamow came
down from Watertown last Sun
day for q visit at the Fornell
home.
Mr.. A. G. Berg came home
from Shakopee, Mimi, last Mon
day. He says he feels more like
his old self again.
Mr.. o. B. FOrnell was a Water.
town visitor the first of the
week.
Miss Esther Johnson came
home from Brookings last Sun
day for a couple of days visit
with the home folks.
This community was saddened
last Monday to hear Of the death
of Harold Nelson, son of Gust
Nelson, his younger brother is
very low at this writing. The
aged grandmother who made
her home with the Nelson fami-
~ passed away last Tuesday.
The rest of the family are near
ly all sick, but we hope they will
be spared further bereavement.
The most sincere sympathy goes
out to the Nelson family in this
their hour Of dep trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

e. T. Haugjaa Of Bristol is re-
pairing his building here and
will buy cream which will make
the third cream station in Sum-
NIT. q
The schoolmates of Frances
and Byron Stanton gave them a
farewell party at the Anton Jyd-
strup home Friday evening.
Mrs. Stanton and children left
Sunday for their new home at
Appleton, Mimi.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

Mrs. Tom Lambert entertai n.
ed the Degree of Honor at her
home Thursday afternoon.
The fire department was again
called Monday morning at the
school house. but it was only the
chimney and stove pipe burning
out. This would be a good time
for the people Of Corona to wake
up and incorporate and get a lit
tie fire protection.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11
Fam Sales

Among the farms that have ~
Gently changed hands In this lncali.
" IL the John Blem farm on the
Milestone IN Big Stone twp, which
has been purchased by the Mitchell
Bros. The farm consists of $50
acres and was sold for $3.50 an acre.
After selling Mr.. Blem purchased
the l60 acre farm Of A. Shook just
east Of town for $50 an acre.
Arthur Wopsall sold the farm he
lives on, Known as the old Burman
farm for 1925 an acre.
Messrs. Phil. c. Saunders and
E. H. Benedict have purchased the
Meehan farm northwest of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

A great showing of ladies Georg-
cite and Satin dresses for q few
days ut the Ladies Shop.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-04-11

THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE--
Evening star., 1919-05-06
DESTROYER Fo0TE GOES
AGROUND At TREPASSEY
Storm Hits Flotilla. Taken to New
foundland Waters to Aid Navy
Transatlantic Flyers.

TREPAS6EY. N. F., May s.-The de-
stroyer Foote, one of the fiotilla as
sembled here In connection with the
American Navy Departments trans
atlantic flight. went hard aground
here early today. Naval officers said
the ship was IN no Immediate danger
and that they hoped to fiost her at
high water as soon as the weather
moderated.
The Foote and two other destroyers
dragged their anchors during a west
eriy gale.
The destroyer Maddox also drifted
ashore, but her plight was not con
sidered serious. and she was expected
to be fioated soon. The tanker Htsko
touched ground, but was soon blown
afioat.
The Foote and the Maddox are
among the destroyers arriving here
from New York, six reaching Tre-
passey yesterday on their way to or
ganize the transoceanic chain between
Trepassey and the Azores. The Navy
Department plans to have this chain
established May 10.
The storm which descended on Tre-
passey this morning reached Its maxi
mum intensity at 1 o'clock. when the
harbor was shrouded in fog and rain
After the Foote and the Maddox
went aground officers on the mother
ships. Prairie and Aroostock, paced
decks until dawn, while searchltghts
were directed on the harbor to guide
the other destroyers. should they
break their anchorages.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
URGES MASONS TO AID
ALVATION ARMY FUND
E. M. Carter, Grand High Priest Of
Royal Arch Body, Makes Appeal
for Subscriptions.

E.. NJ Carter, grand high priest,
Royal Arch Masons of the District of
Columbia, has requested all members
of that Organization not only to make
a liberal appropriation from its treas
ury, but also individual contributions
to the $1a,o00,000 fund being raised by
the American Salvation Army.
THE benefit service performed by
the Salvation Army on the, battle
fronts and in the hospitals Of Bel
gium and France and among the poor
ana destitute IN our own country en-
titles 1t to our hearty and generous
support, and especially as 80 per cent
of the funds that will be raised in the
coming drive are to be expended for
local charities" wrote Mr.. Carter to
constituent chapters.
Contributions may be sent to the
grand secretary. who will remit the
same OF Earl Goodwin, who Ia acting
in behalf of the executive committee
Of the Salvation Army, Chamber Of
Commerce, 611 18th street northwest.
$13,000,0 900 home service fund.
Evening star., 1919-05-06
Treaty With Austria
to Be Considered as
Huns Discuss Terms
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 5.-Orders have been
issued to specialists in Austro-H Hun
garian subjects to rush their reports
so that the treaty with Austria can
be considered during the fifteen days
that the Germans will be discussing
the terms Of peace 10 be submitted
to them on Wednesday.
At the plenary session tomorrow
afternoon Capt. Andre Tardieu Of the
French delegation win read an OK
tended digest Of the treaty for the IN
formation of the minor powers. The
document itself is 80 volumfnous that
1t is probable that no delegate has
read an it's sectionS.
GENEVA, May ~6.-Delegates OF Ger
man Austria who have been summon
ed to appear In Paris on May IL to
receive the text of tho treaty between
the allied powers and Austria are be-
ginning to arrive at Berne and Go
neva- The delegation. which will
number thirty-two persons, will be
headed ~ DR.. Franz Klein.