davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-21

folks of this, community as was
proved by the noise of the chariv-
ari at night in spite of cold
weather.
The Geo. Stevens family are
enjoying a visit from their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Clyde Wallcot and chill
dren of Minnesota
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kruger
were visiting in town last Sun.
day.
Mr.. J. Dinehart of Frazee,
Mimi, spent several days at the
F. L. Steward home.
Mr.. Enoch Lindquist spent
several days in Marvin last week
looking after his business there.
Mrs. Jessie Burdine of Sum-
nit was in Twin Brooks on bust
ness last Thursday and went on
to Milbank the same day.
Robert Johnston made a trip
to Ortonville, Mimi, to consult
the doctor on account of some
facial trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Medley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rosen-
dahl came out from Milbank tc
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Frank Leddy was in Twin
Brooks on business last Friday.
Cot in on tho Club nffor az
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-21
Corona

Mrs. f. H. Voigt went to Mil
bank Tuesday for a short visit
with friends.
Corona ladies will give a hard
times dance here in Voigts hall
Thursday evening, Thanksgiving
night, Nov. q. This will be an
old time dance with old time
music and you r. to wear your
old time cloths. Don't miss it,
come and have an old fashioned
time.
Mrs. Fay Taylor and little son
David returned from Milbank
Thursday after several days Wis
it with Mrs. Taylor's parents.
Mrs. Paul Luade went to Mil
bank Friday to have dental work
done.
Will Smit and Cecil Taylor
were Milbank visitors Tuesday
evening.
F! Frank Culver made a business
trip to Sisseton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Herrick and
daughter, Miss Nettie, who have
been visiting relatives at Roches-
ter and other Minnesota points,
returned Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Bowers returned
from Milbank Saturday after a
short visit with her daughters,
who are attending school there.
The Misses Mary and Mildred
Lambert were having dental
work done in Wllmot Friday.
Several ladies in town gave a
surprise party at the home Of
Mrs. Geo. Leib last Wednesday
afternoon in celebration Of her
birthday; a nice lunch vas serv-
ed and several pleasant hours
were spent in conversation and
music.
A few hours dancing was en-
joyed by the young people at the
restaurant Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Will Schiller and baby
son went to Wilmot Tuesday for
a days visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Maly.
Rev. Hirsch and M. A. Smit
departed Tuesday for Chancel.
Tor to attend the Baptist conven
ton.
Bert and George Smit left
Tuesday for Sioux Falls, for a
visit with friends.
Emma Schiller went to Will
mot Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore departed
Thursday evening for Watertown
where she will visit a few days
with her daughters, Mrs. Alice
Hart. From there she expects
to go to Sioux City, Iowa, and
Ochewden, where she will spend
the winter months with relatives
and friends.
If you have an item of news
tell US, it is hard these
cold days trying to pick up news
items, help US out please.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-21
Worry Is Greatest Evil.

1t is not work that kills man. 1t Is
worry. Work is healthful !; you can
hardly put more upon \ man than he
can bear. Worry is rust upon the
blade. It is not the revolution that
destroys the machinery. but H. fric.
ttOn.-Beecher.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-21

Jacob Anderson, the drayman.
moved Tuesday into the Lehman
house, and Agent Burdick NOV
ed into the E A. Christensen
house.
Rev. Rinearson expects to
complete his residence sufficient
~. SO as to occupy it soon.
A new barber boy arrived at
the Jack Brooks home Saturday
morning
j. E. Watkins and wife left
Friday evening for Seattle,
Wash. They will spend the win
ter in the west. They started
to make the trip by auto this
fall, but had to turn back while
in Montana, on account Of the
forest fires.
Lyman Melby ard Hazel Poor
are quite i'll with catarrahal fe-
e Of the stomach.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Thompson
have both been sick the past
week or more with the La Grippe.
Isaac Waters is laid up from
running a baling hook into his
foot.
l.. A. Lovenstein and wife we're
here Monday from Milbank look
ing after their business interests
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coburn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cofit
of Fulda, Minnesota, returned
Thursday after a few days visit
with the }. H. Coffitt family.
Word was received that Frank
Hicks, now of Minneapolis, and
well known here, a brother of
Mel Hicks and John Hicks, was
severely injured Thursday while
at work, when a bucket Of con-
crete mixture fell striking him
on the head. His o Earl lately
returned from over sea service,
left Immediately for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Port
spent Saturday in Milbank.
Ole Larson and family left
Wednesday night in response to
a telegram, from Hardwick,
Minnesota. to attend the funeral
of their brother, Harry Larson,
formerly a barber here, his act
Of suicide came as a great shock
to his friends and relatives here,
and they have the sympathy OF
the community.
Mrs. Emil Woitte and children
returned home Thursday even.
ing being delayed since Monday
because of the storm.
Percy Micklebost and Miss
Frances Knight Of Peever were
married last week and have beer,
spending a few days here this
week with his parents and othe
relatives. They will reside IL
Peever where they both have 1t
position. The best wishes g.
friends here 90 with them.
Mrs. Ben Wilson entertained
the Helping Hand Friday after
noon and in the evening gave a
special luncheon for the teachers
and young lady clerks.
Miss Title Jorgenson and
Miss lngeborg Brustuen were
shopping in Mllbank Thursday.
A number of young people
took in the dance at Ortley, Fri
day evening.
John Packard and Sherm Bell
were callers here Friday, they
expect to soon leave for Spokane
Washington.
Mesdames Nordouist and
Steve Kane of Marvin were shop
ping in Summit Monday.
A. Prestwick. Ray K mball,
J. D. Smull and Ole Moe were
passengers to Sisseton Monday
to a political convention.
The Lutherans observed their
25th anniversary this week with
special services at the church
and Sunday a dinner was served
at the Jorgenson hotel to the
sailors and soldiers Of the Luz
theran service flag and to the
visiting ministers and their
wives. Several Of the former
pastors were in attendance.
Raymond Burdine who is at
tending school in Wilmot, spent
Sunday in Summit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-21
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Tpeasurer's Office,
Grant County, South Dakota.
November 18th, 1871!

Notice is hereby given that 1, w. $. Nixon. Treasurer
Of Grant County, South Dakota, Will on Monday, December
9Th, 1919, between the hours of 3 O'Clock q. IN. and 4 O'Clock
D. N, OF said day. proceed to sell at public auction all the
zeal estate in Grant County, South Dakota, Cd which the
taxes, being the real and personal taxes due for the year
1918 or previous years, ae delinquent and remain unpaid Oh
that day;
sale will take place at the court hoase in the office OF
ihe County Treasurer, in the city OF MIlbank, the county
4 pnt of said Grant county, commencing at y O'Clock a. m, on
wid sth day of December. 1919. and If necessary Will be con-
unued from day to day until all OF said real estate IN Grant
county upon which the taxes have not been paid shall have
been sold.
W. The following list contains u description OF the lands,
lots, real estate and personal property to be sold, the names
mthe parties to whom the same are assessed, and the
amount OF taxes due thereon.
Wtaess my hand the 10Th day of November. 1919.
w. s. NIXON,
County Treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-21

Get in on the Club offer as
shown in another column
Evening star., 1919-10-14

one Of the first to 20 to France for
the Red Cross, and Mr.. Harold ". Am
ber of the United States Shipping
Board. who was one of the board
representatives at the conferences
held in Paris after the armistice. II
was while on that duty that he met
Miss Akin, then engaged in Red Crose
work.
After the wedding Mr.. Amberg ana
his bride will go on a short money
moon trip and then make their nome :,
in New York. where Mr.. Amberg VIII
engage in the practice of law: II Is
former chairman Of the shlppins
board, who is a cousin by marriage 10
the groom, will be among the wedolhs
guests.
Only members of the two famllles
and few intimate friends witnessed
the marriage of Miss Mary FOX o.
Beltsville. Md, and Mr.. Wilmer Earie
Grier of this city. on wednesday even
ing at st. Patrick's rectory. me ~.
John NJ. Mcnamara performed 'he
ceremony. A.,
Mrs. W. E. Barron, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant, anu
Mr.. Laird Ward was best man for MI
Grer. The bride wore a DARK o'ud ud
travelling suit, a large black nat an T,lu
a corsage bouquet of orchids. the
bridegroom served with the 18TH ~.
vision in France. having had chars
Of the motor transportation OF oNl-
sion headquarters. The bride also was
engaged in war work. Mr.. ana MIS-
Grier left Immediately for a nortnei =,
trip and will make their home III lhi'
city on their return.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fo'
lowing:
Charles Edgar. r.. NJ oaklyn, =. j.. anc
Clara F. Reinmuth Of this city.
Michael Z. Rogers and Ellen A. Edelln:
,osh Glgrs s9 Sax,lt r. MaeEvo{ and Bernee Ns'''"
WilIiam Sullivan Of this city and Virgins
i l.. Tarmon Of Mount Rainier. Nd. c.,or.
Polk Hef j. Atkinson st' Of ""i this city and I.abe
Cooper Of Philadelphia. Pa. ,r
Trank J. Lorey and Augusta ,,;.or T. Mas Mas. and
wi Wilfred H Hayes Of Of. o%incS' ri,H ""sS'' ~
Simon p. McFarlen and Bertha Cort1n.
George NJ. Money and Marcaret n; Lercn.
Reuben r. Gentry cf Nashville; iehn'' aho
Russell E. Anderson Of this city and Martina
John ". Thompson and Addie c. HensieE. 49,,
Clarence r. Moore and Louise "ree"' ''''
u Perry A. Nairn of this city and Isabel Tip
ping Of New York city.
%ostorino F. Morfesi and Louisa E. Hafel
.s..,ert A. Carpenter of Boston. Mass. and
Ruth E. whitney Of Dedham. Mass.
lanes P oConnell and .I,n: Mary e. Hnna annd~er'
Samuel Lichtenstein Of this city and Lilliar
Colodny Of New York city; y. -.
Charles F. Taylor Ct Warrenfon' Va ano
Thomas H. Jenkins Of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Mamie r Robinson Of Brooke. Va:
Frank A. Gargsno Of this city and Gilda De-
Santis Of Philadelphia. Pa
Willard j Smith and Annie E. Boss
.;ohn A. Di1son and Annie Henderson.
Wallace Tinker and Mary simms.
Laura Wonder of this city.
william Jones and Lncy Thomas
Ambrose Cowan and Chainey NJ. barnam.
James Williams IL ms, Of ,ossI HsTndGn' T Va anc
Carol 4. Cols'on and Estelle Blair
Elisha Bradley and Lucie Brown.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
NAMED TRADE coMM1ss1oNEI
DR.. Louis E. Van Norman to Repre-.
sent u. s. in Poland.

DR.. Louis E. Van Norman. formerly
OF the War Trade Board and during
the past few months with the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce of
the department of Commerce. will be
the nrst American trade commissioner
to Poland. it was announced today.
Dr; Van Norman. who served as
chief OF publicity during the recent
absence Of o. p. Hopkins, chief of tho
bureau of publicity. has just COM
pleted a survey Of the situation in
Rumania. is the author of Poland.
the Knight Among Nations" and
NUMBERS among his friends some Of
the best known Polish leaders.
Just at this time" says the new
trade commissioner, Poland is of
particular interest and concern to the
American people. Here is a vital
people. alive today because 1t has re-
fused to die. There are thirty mil
lion Poles. and they live in a country
as large as France. Poland has the
opportunity to become one of the
most important factors in the eco
nomic life Of eastern Europe"
Evening star., 1919-10-14
WILL DISCUSS HIGHER PAY.

Representatives of the Brotherhood
of Electric Railway Employees are to
confer with William F. Ham. presi-
dent of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. tomorrow, relative
to their request for an increase OF 20
per cent in wages. The union is not
affiliated with any other national or
international organization and is not
connected in any way with the local
Of the Amalgamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes.
President Ham is to have further
conference with the committee repre-
senting the Amalgamated some time
later in the week, no definite date
having yet been fixed for the CONFER
ence
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Fussell- Young Company Sued.

Marian Carson. Administrative OF
the estate Of George T. Carson, has
filed suit in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia against the Fus-
sell-Young Ice Cream Company and
Robert Z. Denike. Inc. for $4,000 dam
ages on account of the death Of the de-
cedent. The plaintiff claims that July
rs the decedent. while in the perform
ance of his work, was killed from a
shock received from the electric crane
which he was operating The suit is
brought on behalf of the widow and
daughter. seven years old.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
william s. Crown. 75. 501 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
Nellie McGarvey. "a. 2314 I street.
Daniel W. Lothrop, IS, 1871 North Capitol
street.
Deborah J. Apple. so, 1907 street
Minnie x. Hench. 40. "a r street northeast.
oorothy c. Murphy. 4. 634 street north
east.
Bridget NJ. Kennedy, ss, 73 G street
Sarah ]. Toomb. &c., 1919 22d street.
Hartman Gunding. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Neill Nichols. g. I'LL New York avenue.
William E. Francis. 46. 1106 street north
Elizabeth Reed. As, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mildred Hill. IS, Garfield Hospital.
Leo Thornton. IL. 1924 c street southeast
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Births Reported.

The folio wing births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty y-fcu
hours:
9n, ,a rsv,h. = Rowe Girl,
Ranay B. and Ida II. n. Pssseno. boy.
Charles A. and Marion Mills. boy.
William A. and Mary C. Lewis. boy.
Walter L. and Myrtle L. Cheney. girl.
William L. and Virgie Piper. boy.
John and Mary sewell. girl twins.
Harry c. and Pauline Ward. boy.
Clyde and Bessie B. Smith, girl
Travers D. and Alice Levie. boy.
John and Emelia Hall. girl.
Eugene H. and Pearl R. Hunter, boy.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Maj. Gen. William S. Graves. COM
mander of the American forces in 81
IBERIA. has decorated John F. Stevens
head Of the American railway com
mission to Russia, with the distin-
euished service medal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03

of feet there are in 20, 500, 600
inches.
Each of these books will cost
parents about 81 each, or SAL
600, 900. Here in Maryland and
in some other States public school
books are provided at public ex-
pense. In the end every tax
payer parent must help foot this
bill as one of the consequences
of Bill Hohenzollern's war.
land books worth as many
more millions of dollars must be
junked' Total bill, 1872, 900, OOO.)
It will take months of time to
revise these books, print them
and get them into the hands of
teachers and pupils.
And teachers must get new
books and learn all over again.
But they'll be paid, Of course,
while studying-if they work,
too. The average wage of the
average American school teacher
is $7O.21 a month, and comes out
of the average of 1928 a year
paid by each American taxpayer
for education.
How generous aren't we with
our education shop!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03
WILL WAR BE ABOLISHED.

What is to be the outcome Of
the peace council, soon to assem-
bic at Versailles? Will it bring
forth such basis of accord and
concord among the nations of the
earth as we'll forever do away
with war? Or Wilt sow again
the dragons teeth, from which
will spring the soldiers Of the
future?
Opinions have been exchanged
between the leaders of the great
nations programs of various sorts
containing provisions under
which peace may be maintained
by mutual agreement, have been
published. Allsorts of platitudes
have been given currency, and
from all sides arises a chorus in
praise of peace. All this would
imply that the end of war ha
been reached. But philosophers,
even the altruistic and hopeful,
are not agreed that the present
mood of the world denotes per-
petuation of the adherence of
armed conflict. Under the sur
face they can descry lingering
trace of national or racial ambi-
tons and antipathies, germs of
future fighting. Experience
warns them of possibilities ahead
and their calm voices disposition
ately counsel mankind to caution.
The world is willing to take as
rest from igh ting, but whether
it will give over entirely the pur-
suit of war may be doubted.
Primitive passions smolder in the
human hearts and may burst
forth at any time. Omaha Bee.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03
REVISING SCHOOL BOOKS TO
COST EIGHTY MILLION.

When the peace conference is
ended all the biographies and
histories in use in the public
schools of the United States
must as soon as possible be re-
vised.
Let's think; What does that
mean? How big a job is it?
What will it cost? Who must
pay the bill?
Well it means two new books
each for each of $500, 900
school children, or Al, 600, 900
new books in all.
If each book is half an inch
thick that means a stack of
books 20, 500, 900 inches high-or
we'll you figure out the number
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03
Friday. January 3rd, 1919
RELEASE OF THE ALIENS.

Back in the time before Kaiser
driven Germany, insane with the
lust of conquest, started the
world confagation nobody in
these United States ever thought
about such a parsonage as an
enemy alien AS to being
aliens we didn't call them that,
even if technically they were so.
And as to there being enemies,
or conspiring spies scattered
around and distributed all over,
we never bothered about it be-
cause we never thought about it
and nobody would have believed
it if anybody had said there were
such. But before the United
States became involved in the
war the America people were
awakened to the fact there were
many enemy spies-thousands of
themzdoing a clandestine work
in this country in the interest of
Germany. Probably not ten in
the hundred of the Germans and
Austrians who were placed under
restraints as possible enemy
aliens were actual enemies to the
United States.
The enemy-alien measure was
an unpleasant procedure, but one
that was absolutely necessary.
The ban has been to a very large
extent lifted, and everybody is
glad of the release. Precaution-
airy alertness does not signify,
has not signfed, a general as
sumption of an unfriendly '.atti-
tude. Many of those classed as
enemy aliens during the war time
were shocked and surprised at
being so classified. Some of
them had just neglected the for
malities necessary to acquiring
American citizenship. Baltimore
American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03
use OF BuCkWHEAT COAL WILL HELP
RELIEVE ANTHRACITE SHORTAGE
United States Fuel Administration Urges Liberal Use Of Smaller
Size Of Hard Coal Which Cost
r.. Consumer Less.

supply Of regular Domestic
Administration
Bukwheat fairly
the ordinary furnace will burn
Bukweat and Is cent larger sizes
Buckwhe be used with wood
a and chen add
dressing Of Buckwheat
fre Of Buckwheat first and after
and then the dressing
sriencea and
Buckwheat a'sepaae bin
suggestions hot and
hs>td plan sand stoyeS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03

These are the two chief appeals in
the campaign now being launched by
the United States FVel Administration
to bring about Q considerable use of
wood to replace coal In states where
domestic fuel Is scarce. OF course, II
you cut wood you do not have to buy
coal and II you have wood piled up you
will not worry overo a coal shortage,
such as is possible through the "fu"
having cut down the production Of an
thracite coal.
New England, In particular, has
much wood available within easy reach
Of large centers of population. The
"Cut- a Cord" Club Of Belmont, six
miles from Boston, was one Of many
! similar organizations which proved We
hicies for Wholesome days Of outdoor
sport and happy social evenings
The Forestry service will cooperate
with the Fuel Administration, through
state administrators, this winter In To-
eating available supplies Of standing
timber and seeing that trees more val
liable for other purposes will not be
felled for Hrewood
| II there 10 not a "Cut-a-Cord" club
In your community, why not organize
one?
| Here are some woodmen's proverbs
from the Forestry Service:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03
RECORD CROP LOOKED FOR.

A huge winter wheat crop,
larger by 80, 000,O 900 bushels than
any yield in the history of Ameri-
can agriculture was forecast
Monday by the Department of
Agriculture.
The Governments appeal,
made before the coming peace
was in sight, saying an acreage
of At, 10000 was desirable and
the guaranteed price of 1920
a bushel for wheat, stimulated ex-
traordinary effort on the part of
the farmers, said the departments
announcement. AS a result, 49,
OPT, 900 acres were planted dur
ing a long and almost perfect
season.
The fall growing season has
been one of the finest ever known
resulting in the crop being in the
best condition ever recorded on
December l, and giving promise
of a heavy yield.
Allowing for the average
spring abandonment of acreage
due to winter killing, the depart
ment announced that winter
wheat gives promise of a total
production, of 765, 100000 BUSH
els. An average spring wheat
crop would place next years pro-
duction of wheat beyond 1,00O,-
100000 bushels and exceed the
record crop of 1915. Last years
spring wheat production was
1863, OOO,0 900 bushels.
The rye acreage this autumn
slightly larger than last, being g.
$4,000, compared to 6,7O8, 900
acres. The condition is SO per
cent, compared to 84.1 per cent.
last year and Ola per cent. aver
age, the condition being held
down by poor conditions in the
important producing States of
North and South Dakota. This
forecasts a somewhat larger pro-
duction than last years record
crop of 80, 1O3, 900 bushels.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrah. Catarrh being great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease. giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith in the cur
alive powers of Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
FL CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggist, 75c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-01-03

Both children and erown.ups, with
coughs and colds. are all the better for
q dose of Foley's Honey and Tar at
bed time. 1t wards off Group, stops
tickling throat. and hacking coughs,
and makes an otherwise feverish, sleep.
less night of coughing and distress. a
quiet and restful one.
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS. Mr.. Chas.
Baker. writes: My wife would not think Of
using any other cough medicine, as FoIey's
Honey and Tar is certain to bring quick relief
1t is especially effective in cases Of bad coughs,
and we five 1t to our children and recommend
it always as . safe remedy. for it contains 10
opiates,"