davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Gladys Olson Deceased. +.

The family Of Mrs. Helen Olson
have been called upon to mourn the
death of beloved daughter and SIS
ter, in the person of Miss GLADYS
Bernetta Olson. who passed away at
Asbury hospital in Minneapolis, on
Sunday, September Z. Miss Gladys.
accompanied by her mother. had
gone to Minneapolis week before
and had undergone an operation for
goitre, but was unable to with
stand the SHOCK of the operation.
The remains were brought to the
nome here on Monday afternoon and
the funeral service was held by Rev.
A. +. Beddoes at the Congregations
al church, of which society the
young lady was an active member.
Miss Gladys was born in Big
Stone township, Grant county, was
20 years OF age on the 29th Of May
last. and had lived nearly all her
life in Milbank. She was a grad
uate OF the city high school, in
1917. taught in one Of the township
schools for year, and attended the
Northern Normal for year. She
was young lady Of lovable, unas-
sumlng character, and her taking
OFT just as she had developed into
promising and useful young woman
hood. is a severe blow to the wild
owed mother and two sisters-Alice
and Winnifred. who survive her in
the bereaved home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
M1LBANK OAK FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12. 1919
farley.BrannOn

Mr.. John Farley, son of J. S.
Farley, who has been a resident
of MiIbank for all of his lifetime,
and Miss Eva Brannon, of St.
Paul, were married at the home
of the bride Wednesday.
Both of the young people are
we'll known to Milbank residents.
Mr.. Farley was born here and
spent all but a few years of his
life here. He was in South A
merica a few years. Since that
time he has been working in the
]. S. Farley Hardware store.
Miss Brannon was formerly an
employee of the l.. A. Lovenstein
store. She resigned and return
ed to her home in St. Paul two
months ago. During her stay in
Milbank she made many friends
who will be glad to welcome her
back to the city. They will oc-
cupy a new home now in course
of preparation.
Miss Mary Farley and Earl
Farley, sister and brother Of Mr..
Farley were bridesmaid and best
man. They will return with Mr..
and Mrs. Farley within a few
days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Allow Me To Introduce

Mr.. A. L. Nelson, a young man
from Beloit, Wis, who has had
varied newspaper experience and
who arrived Tuesday evening to
take the business and editorial
management of the Herald-Ad-
vance. He has the privilege OF
introducing himself and we shall
not attempt to present MS claims.
We can only say that we trust
that his relation to the readers
and patrons Of the Herald-Advan-
ce will be as pleasant and gener-
ally satisfactory as has been
those of the senior editor, who
expects for a time at least to
puddle around the office as gen
eral aid de camp or act as police
force.
w. w. Downle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Friend HUSBAND"
Sunday Evening, at Bentley Grand
Theatre, Starting at
9:l5 Sharp

Dorothy has advanced ideas re-
garding her sex. She pities her sis
ter, who is happily married.
Women, says Dorothy, should be
free and unhampered by domestic
letters. Then something happens TO
change the girls plans if not her
views.
The will Of her grandmother is
read and Dorothy learns that she
must be encumbered with husband
before she can inherit the fortune.
That, thinks Dorothy. can be ac
complished, though it will be a
nuisance. 1t will be simple to find
some decent young man, poor, and
eager to earn generous sum by
going through the marriage cere-
mony and then being willing to go
away.
Dorothy visits the family lawyer
and encounters prepossessing mas
culine individual and assumes that
he is an eager applicant. He Is
I willing that she should think so and
falls in with her plan. In reality
Don is the son of judge and be-
longs to a wealthy family. Con-
cealing all this from Dorothy, the
far-sighted lawyer assures her that
he is eligible and the two are mar
ried.
Dorothy learns of the deception
when Don presents her with a law
ish gift. She learns, too, that he is
master Of the situation when he re
fuses to 60 away and insists on a
honeymoon. Her violence gives
Don cause to tell sympathetic stran-
gers that his wife is hopelessly in
sane.
He takes her by force to a lonely
island, determined to bring her to
her senses by forcing Dorothy to
face realities she has never known.
The girl has to work for her shell
ter. Then something happens.
Dorothy is alone. having driven
Don away by her shrewish temper.
The girl finds herself in the midst
of thieves who use the lonely island
as hiding place for their plunder.
But Dorothy laughs at what she
thinks is all Don's bluff to intimi-
date her. Face to face with grave
danger, she treats it lightly. But
when Don suddenly returns and
ranges himself against the crooks,
fighting furiously to protect him
self and his bride, Dorothy knows
that her husband has come in the
nick of time. The outcome finds
the thieves in the hands Of the law
and Don wounded. What happens
to the now repentant bride can per-
haps be imagined, but she makes it
known in a different, most appeal
ing way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
The Englert Sale

On another page of this issue
will be found the big auction sale
of H. B. Englert which will be
held Tuesday September 16. Mr..
Englert's auction will be one of
the largest this year and we'll
worth attending. The farm is
located 3 miles west of Marvin
and 4 miles east and 2 miles
south Of Summit on the Yellow
stone trail. A fine stock of COWS,
horses, calves and pigs are offer
ed for sale.
Six horses three to nine years
old are weighing from 100 to
400 and will give the public a
good choice.
The prize registered Shorthorn
bull, Royal Scotchman NO. 591O55,
will head the herd of 70 fine
Shorthorn cattle which will be
offered for sale. He was calved
on May 25, 1916, and registered
by F. 7. Heathcote, Summit, S.
D. Mr.. Englert purchased the
critter on March 2, 1918, and has
had good success with him since
that time. The herd Of cattle IN
clude "a milch cows, coming
fresh in December and January,
8 three year old heifers, 81 head
of two year olds, and % spring
calves. Tive sows, 16 pigs and
60 chickens are also offered.
Fifty tons Of hay and so bush
ell Of potatoes and the farm mach
inery and household goods will
all be sold. Everyone will be
able to find machinery that he
will need and everyone is urged
to attend the sale. Don't forget
the time, place or happening.
Mr. Englert has sold his farm
recently and has purchased the
AL Smith property near the city.
He will move into his new home
after the auction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Order From Missouri

Letters and orders for tea and
coffee have been received by the
Erlandson & Johnson firm from
different parts of the country
and the following is one of the
letters recently received. Mr..
Lang has been using the c. E. w.
tea for many years and is having
it sent from our city to the sec
ond largest in the United States.
st Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 5, 1919.
"Erlandson & Johnson Co.,
''Milbank, S. D.
"Gentlemen:-
"For some years have been using
your nigh grade Japan tea, some
times carried it home to st. Paul in
my grip, and sometimes sent it there
by mail. Am living now in Chicago
and carried home two pounds of your
tea in my grip last time l was in Mil
bank. / have sold teas and coffees
Oll Tic IOdu SeNtH yedlS NY Scll, aHu
think l know good tea.
Enclosed please find money order
for two pounds Of your No. SO tea.
Please pack in carton SO that the
package will not get broken and
send by parcel post to Mrs. w. j.
Lang. 1923 N. Clark St., Chicago, ILL.,,
and oblige.
"Yours respectfully,
"W. ]. Lang"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
w. w. DoWnle.

With the privilege Of introuuc-
ing myself comes the opportunity
of placing my best foot tor
ward. But it also carries the
privilege of becoming personally
acquainted with the friends and
patrons of this newspaper, whom
shall try to serve to the best OF
my ability and to the best inter-
ests OF the community. Mr.. Dow
ME as editor of the paper TOR
forty years, has created hlgn
standard Of newspaper service
which | will continue and I'M
prove as the opportunity affords
The newspaper is a public utility,
dependent upon the public tor
support, and reaplng rewards
with the public only in the meas
ure that it has been OF service to
the public. With this end IN
view, | shall welcome each and
every suggestion and just crltl-
clsm, so that we may publish a
newspaper of which you, as the
community, and we. as the pub
fishers, shall be justly proud.
Mr.. Downie retirement comes
after useful forty years of SER
vice. He will continue to be the
guiding hand behind the scenes,
enabling me to become acqualnt-
ed and assume the various ends
Of the business.
Personally am native OF
Beloit, Wisconsin, spending all OF
my younger years there. | have
spent the past few years in he
Minnesota, South Dakota and
Iowa country. | was with the
Sioux City Tribune and the Fort
Dodge, Iowa Chronicle for nearly
a year before my enlistment IN
the Navy, July l, 1917. spent
the following twenty months IN
the service, fourteen months
aboard battleship in the Allan
tic Fleet and SIX months on shore
duty at New York and Norfolk,
Va. Since my discharge was
associated with the Beloit Daily
News and the Chicago News.
| shall appreciate every effort
of assistance and shall measure
the degree of my successful man.
agement of the HeraldAdvance
by it's standing in coming years.
Very respectfully,
Alfred L. Nelson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Another Crossing Accident.

Last Monday evening between 7
and 8 O'Clock. while Mr.. G. L.
Wood was driving his Elcar sedan
across the railroad at the Main
street crossing the machine was
struck by an engine that was break
ing a freight train. and which he
did not see until too late to entirely
avoid a mishap, but as he was &C.
ing at a slow speed, by putting on
the emergency break was enabled to
stop the car just as the front wheels
were about to strike the track. The
locomotive hit the front wheel,
bending the axle and crushing in
the fender. but in striking the au.
to swung it away from the track.
Had the auto been a foot or two
further on the road bed the engine
would probably have crushed the
machine and the occupants, Mr..
Wood and Mr.. Fred Bracht might
have suffered serious or fatal injur-
les.
One fatal accident and several
near accidents on the grade cross
ings. Here is warning that the ut
most care and caution must be used
at these danger points, or series
of accidents are bound to happen.
A petition asking the railroad
company to place gates at this
Main street crossing was being cir
culated last week by party who
had had a narrow escape from ac--
cident but short time ago, and
this safeguard should certainly be
nut in without delay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Big Surprise To Many In MilbanK.

People are surprised at the In
slant action of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Ad-ler-i-ka. One spoonful flushes
the entire bowel tract 50 completely
it relieves any case sour stomach,
gas or constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis. The Instant. pleasant
action of Adler-i-ka surprises both
doctors and patients. 1t removes
foul matter which poisoned Your
stomach for months. At leac ing
druggists.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
To Our Patrons.

Please take notice, that on and
after Sept. 18th the price of milk
tickets will be raised to 8 one quart
tickets for one dollar, shortage of
pasture and high cost Of feed stuffs
is responsible for the raise in price.
Tickets must be paid for in cash
at time Of purchase.
City Limit Dairy.
Please take notice, that on and
after Sept. 18th the price Of milk
tickets will be raised to 8 one quart
tickets for one dollar. shortage Of
pasture and high cost of feed stuffs
is responsible for the raise in price.
Tickets must be paid for in cash
at time Of purchase.
Crescent Dairy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

The Episcopal church authori-
ties have inaugurated a nation
wide campaign similar to the
Centenary movement in the
Methodist church and the New
Era movement in the Presbyter
ian church. A regional for South
Dakota will be held at Souix
Falls, September 10 for the fur
thering of the cause.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
May Be Roy Ceaser

We were informed that word
was received by the Montiei fam
lily that Roy Ceaser was taken in
custody by the sheriff at Red
wood Falls, Mimi, when he came
to the Clerk of Courts office to
get marriage license. He drove
up to the court house in a new
$500 auto. Full information will
be given later when Sheriff Fin
ley hears from the Redwood
Falls authorities.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Neuenburg.
OF Wabasso. Minnesota visited his
daughter Mrs. John Earnst. and
brother J. H. Neuenburg over the
week end. They made the trip by
auto from Wabasso, a distance Of
l25 miles in one day. Mr.. Neuen-
burg reported that the crops looked
very fine to him and that the corn
was much better than that of his
country. He took bushel of seed
corn back with him and pig from
the stock farm of Mitchell Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

Mr.. H. Bohn, who is buying
grain at Ypsilan,i, N. D., was in
town last Saturday on his way
home from visit to the cities.
w. E. Redman, the butter
maker, who is now operating a
creamery at Eden. Marshall
county, drove down Saturday
afternoon and spent Sunday at
the Rowe Shaw home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
Grant County Fair

ldllS lOI lllc IIdnL OOullCy
Fair are practically completed
and the committee looks forward
to the biggest fair ever held.
The Fair will open on Wednesday,
September II, as Service Mans
Day. Every veteran of the World
War has been invited to be pres
ent in uniform. They will be ad
mitted free and arrangements
have been made with the Red
Cross for meals free Of charge.
About 400 invitations have been
mailed to the men.
Wednesday, September II, will
be observed as National holiday.
1t is Constitutional Day, an ami
versary of the day of adjourn
ment of the convention of 1776.
For Milbank and Grant county it
is a fitting opportunity for the
opening Of the County Fair. A
program has been arranged and
a debate upon the League OF
Nations, a question of timely in
terest, will be held. Lieutenant
Leslie Morse and Mr.. A. Lun-
deem, two Minneapolis men from
Minnesota University, and who
were in the service across, will
give the discussion. The pro-
gram will be in the Auditorium.
The observance of the day as
a Homecoming Day for the SER
vice men IS also timely on this
day Men who gave their all for
the use Of their country should
be remembered, and while we
are rejoicing that we have the
boys back with us, we should
pause a moment in memory OF
those who will not come back.
Headquarters for the men will be
established and the men may
come there for information, aid
or to rest.
Two of the exhibits from the
State Fair will be shown, the
Government War Relic and the
State Health Exhibit. 1t. Larson
will give two aeroplane exhibi-
tion flights daily. The famous %
piece band from Aberdeen will
play daily, furnishing the inspir-
ing music necessary to a fair.
A speedy exhibition Of base ball
is promised when the teams from
Clinton, Ortonville and Milbank
clash for the winner OF the three
days. Added to this is the Corey
Carnival company, with every
form of amusement device,
shows and stands. The Fair AS
sociation has endeavered to gath
er list of attractions which
every one will enjoy.
The entries Of stock and other
exhibits have been filled rapidly
and it is expected that many will
be entered during the last week.
A total of S250O in prizes is Of
fered for the entries.
A Ford touring car will be
given away to the lucky person
on the last day, Friday. This is
a new stunt and will be a great
drawing card. One ticket for
this will be given with every ad-
mission.
Miss Nettie Johnson, county
superintendent of schools, has
given permission for the schools
to close for the day in order that
teachers and pupils may attend
the exercises. If the schools are
not closed a program in COM
memoration of the day will be
= ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

Purebred Barred Plymouth
Rocks, young hens and spring
Haacke's sale, Saturday ,
September 13.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

Fruit Jars for sale-$1 90 a dozen
for quart size.
Mrs. ]. ]. Nelson >
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
hold cake sale, at John Tessin's
Hardware store, Saturday. Septem>
ber, 13.
We have 300 bushels of Grant
county potatoes, and are selling
at 5000 a bushel while they last.
Erland> son & Johnson Co.
Ralph Ackerman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. E Alderman, goes
TO Minneapolis this week to at
tend school and live with the
family of Chas. Glasser.
E H. Lindsey left Wednes.
day last week on trip to NIL.
waukee to visit his son George.
He expects to be gone a month,
and before returning will also
make a visit to his son Harry at
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowthian
went to Naples Monday on vis-
it to Mrs. Lowthian's brother,
Henry Seide, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Seide accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Lowthian to the state fair at
Huron.
Miss Mable Healy, formerly q
teacher in the city schools, was
IN the city the first of the week,
the guest of Miss Florence Nc
Kenna. Miss Healy is now doing
advance work for q chautauqua
company.
Miss Alice Thorndike, Miss Edna
Forsyth, and her parents left today
FOR Los Angeles, Cal. by automo-
bile. Miss Forsyth was the COM
mercial teacher in the city schools
for two years. They expect to take
the Central Route hitting the Linz
coin Highway near Yankton. s. D.
and following it west. The trip T.
expected to take nearly month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12
"ArTEN.-.SHUN'

Every veteran of the war i re-
quested to be present at the NEE ng
which will be held in the Boy Scout
Home at 1880 Wednesday evening.
The meeting is called by the tn
porary chairman. Herbert Jansen
for the purpose Of perfecting and
completing the organization Of the
American Legion which was started
at the meeting on Decoration Day.
All Of the men will register at
the Boy Scout Home during the
day. someone being there to take
care of the work. The headuua1t-
ers will be established at the Fair
grounds where the men may obtain
service.
Get in your outfit" men, this is
your day, admission and chow
free, and plenty to see and hear.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-09-12

The Salvation Army Home Fund Campaign Starts in
Grant County on Monday, Sept 18TH
The quota for the county $4,000 and it hardly
possible that the county will have any difficulty in raising
this small amount
It should be the patriotic duty of every citizen Of the
county assist this worthy organization which has done
much to raise the moral standard of country The good
that such organization do beyond conception and
what the Salvation Army has done and do to make AM
erica better place to live in is clearly evidenced by the spr
it carried by them throughout the great only graf
de for that noble service the people Of this county should
subscribe literally to the Campaign fund.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
JAPS MASSACRE
THOUSAND IN
K0REA,ATSE0UL

San Francisco, April 12.-Japanese
began what was described sas a
massacre in Corea at Seoul, the cap
ital, during a demonstration March %,
according to a caolegram received
here today by a Corean national as
sociation from Korean native mis-
sionary.
The cablegram was filed from
Shanghai, being sent by messenger
from Seoul to Shanghai. by the asso-
Citations representative at Seoul
The cablegram read:
Japan began massacre in Seoul;
over thousand unarmed people killed
in Seoul durinm demonstration
March %. Japanese fire brigades.
police and civilians numerically muir
dering leaders throughout country.
Women made naked and beaten before
crowds, especilly leaders families.
imprisoned being severely Tortured.
Doceors forbidden to care for wound
ed. Foreign Red Cross badly needed"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TEXT
TO BE MADE PUBLIC SOON;
LABOR WINS RECOGNITION
Following of Soviets Seems to Be Dwindling III
Certain Sections of German Empre-MonrOes
Doctrine Excepted in Agreement at Paris

Paris April l2With the single exception amendment
specifically excepting the Monroe doctrine, vital change
made by the league of nations commission that
meetings of Thursday and Friday evening Last evenings hearing
the final conference the The covenant it left
he conference did not contain section granting apans demands
for recognition of national equality Frances claims gen.
ea military staff Both Japan and France have their
intention to present their claims before the penary council
pute Monday and delegates Versailles next week
The text OF the league of nations will be public
few days Except for the technical bringing the
French and English text into accord the
the penary peace conference.
Recommendations embodied the report the international
That and labor have the asociating
and cooperation. =.
No child under the age shall be employed in labor
Between the of ID and 8 people either may
employed work not harmful to physical development con
ton their technical and general education is assured
Every wageearner is entitled wage which will provide
m with the necessares of life Equal perforp
ing work OF equal value to that done by The
and 49, hour week made standard subject exceptions in
tries where climatic conditions other
productive value of workers different.
Foreign worken lawfully to another country and
their families should be assured the treatment as the ma
tionals Of that country. - = (
Base April 12.-The soviet republic in Munich was over
thrown Thursday by force of the Nordeuche Zeng of
Berlin says. 80
The communists readiness to on the central
council advisory capacity From other parts Bavaria It is
reported that the following the leaders
cordng the Loka Anzege the regime has been over
thrown Amsburgh Ansbach ngesad Furh and the entire
upper Paatnate =
w. BAVARIA NOT INCLUDED
Berlin April ia special dispatch from Bambure to- the
Vossche Zeung the German government has
that the entente have informed that
included in the conclusion of and that will be
prevent entente foodstuffs from reaching Bavaria
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-12
.K0SlTZKY MUCH
IN DEMAND WITH
.LEAGUEFARM'E'R|S i
Loyal Nonpartisans Anxious TO
Hear From State Auditor
Truth About TOwnley


State Auditor Carl r. Kositzky is
danly receiving calls from various
communities in which league farm
ers desire him to discuss some of the
legislation enacted by the sixteenth
assembly Next Monday the state
auditor will leave for Wimbledon,
where he will speak Tuesday after.
noon to the neighbors of N. A. Mason,
secretary to the governors Thence he
goes to Velva, then to Minot and Stan
ley, and will conclude his tour at Will
liston.
The fighting state auditor is to
meet Walter w. Liggett, St. Paul
newspaper man in Townley's employ,
on Saturday, April 26, when the two
are to debate the immigration com
mission bill, which is to furnish Lig-
gett with $4,000 job; the one-man tax
commission bill, the general taxation
program and present financial situa-
tion in the state, the judicial redis-
tricting bill, the printing bill and the
board of administration bill.
The municipal auditorium has been
leased for this event, and large
number of farmers from central North
Dakota points are expected in for the
meeting. Each of the debaters is to
take an hour for direct debate and
half-hour for rebuttal