davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Treasurer's Office,
Grant County, South Dakota.
Nnynmher 18th. 1919

Notice is hereby given that /. W. S. Nixon, Treasurer
of Grant County, South Dakota, will on Monday, December
Sth, 1918, between the hours of . O'Clock u. IN. and 4 o clock
p. M, OF said day. proceed to sell at public auction all the
real estate Ia urnnt County, South Dakota. Cd WhlCh the
taxes, being the real and personal taxes due for the year
1913 or previous years, are delinquent aud remain unpaid on
that day.
sale will take place at the court hoase in the office OF
the County Treasurer, in the city Of Milbank, the comfy
seat of said Grant county, commencing at "oclOck a. m oh
said sh day of December. 1919. and If necessary will be con
tinued from day to day until all OF said real estate i'll Grant
county upon which the taxes have not been pald shall nave
been cold.
The following list contains q description OF the lands.
Acts, real estate and personal property to be sold, the names
OF the parties TO whom the same are assessed, and the
amount of tAxes due thereon.
Witness my hand the 18th day Of November. 1919.
w. :. NIXON,
County Treasurer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28
4 Hearty IAu0h.

dc who has a hearty laugh II .
company. a laugh which leaves Z sweet
remembrance afterward. has conferred
no small bOOn.-Lyman Abbott
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

A. A. Blomquist, city
water l4.1l
j. H. Lewis, freight and
drayage 800
j. H.. Lewis, freight and
drayage $50
Milbank Light and Power
Co., electric bill for
October 1867
American Book Co..
School books. $500
CHM & Co., school books. l4.38
F. C.. Rockwell, labor and
material, 24.40
D. Stats, insurance. 5l.20
Fowler & Knutson. labor -.
and material. 3.75
MCGOWAN Lumber Co., ~
merchandise, 29.l0
A. H. DeClercq, making
keys, 1.5O
Houghton Miffl:n Co..
school books. 1921
West Disinfecting Co..
janitor supplies, 2l.OO
Andrew Giessinger, dirt
hauled to school grounds. 200
H. C. Souder, Money
advanced. TIT
North Western School
Supply Co.. merchandise PISA
McGregor Bros. Co.,
merchandise. 1880
A. Flanagan Co., station
cry etc. 1888
North Eastern School
Supply Co.. desks etc.. 1925
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-11-28

Scott Foresman & Co.,
school books, $50
H. C. Souder. cash ad.
vanced for postage, ex-
press etc., l2.2o
Vocational Supply Co.,
merchandise. 1870
The Gregg Publishing
Co., school books. 2.l9
The Prang Co., stationery,
etc.. 1904
S. S. Lockhart, insurance, $3.50
j. C. Tessin & Son, mer-
chandise. 94.l5
Central Scientific Co.. mer-
chandise. 1863
Herald Advance, printing
and stationery, ll.25
Mrs. j. l. Swedburg, SUI !,
perintending ACanning
Club 10000
j. w. Pepper & Son. school -
books. 3.5O
L. C. smith Bros. Co., mer
chandise, 40
Metropolitan Supply Co..
report cards. 6.75
L. w. Thirsk, merchan-
disc, ll.75
L. w. Thirsk, merchan.
disc to janitor, 80
C.. R. Mosiman, electric
fixtures. 100
Silver Burdette & Co.,
song books, 1888
D. C. Heath & Co., school
books, 9.3U
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

nal devices, tho unnecessary uno
osu IIoIIl 10 'slnolno aoWnu 10
when approaching or passing
any other vehicle or animal of
draft or burden Is prohibited
I'VE wish to say that we are
heartily with tho Rotary Club in
tlris movement and stand ready
to assist in any manner what.
over"
Meets General Approval
General approval has followed the
to suppress tho unneces-
sary noises which have made life
almost intolerablo in some sections
OF the city and 1t Is expected that
other organizations will line up with
the Rotary Club in this public pro-
test against the racket which has
rest and proved injurious
to the health of tho people oil over
Harrisburg.
Particular emphasis is placed upon
the illegal use of cutouts on auto
mobiles and motorcycles. but there
is also vigorous objection to the
general use of sirens and other
devices by a lot of Joy
riders who imagine the best evidence
of power in an electric vehicle is
noise of every sort.
Mayor Keister will have the mat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
AMERICAN PAJAIMAS ARE
WORN BY THE ALBANIANS
Take Place Rags and Taers American Red Gross Found
Thes People

Tirana, Albania. June 20.-Thou-
sands of Albanian men and women
are now proudly wearing American
pajamas day and night. When the
American Red Cross representatives
came to Albania. the people were
clothed in rags and tatters.
Miles and miles OF unbleached
muslin sent to Albania by the Amer
lean people have been cut up by
native women in the Red Cross
workshops and made into garments.
In one of these workshops an E-ner-
lean girl retains as a souvenir the
blouse of an Albanian who now
sports American pajamas. This shirt
is composed of 2S7 scraps or cloth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
By Purifying the Blood

Once you get your blood free
catarrhal poisons. which it is now
prey to because of. it's unhealthy
state-then you will be relieved OF
Catarrh - the dripping in the
throat. hawking and splitting. raw
sores in the nostrils; and the dis
agreeable bad breath. 1t was caus-
ed, in the first place, because your
impoverished blood was easily in
fected. Possibly a slight cold or
contact with someone who had d
cold. But the point is-don't suf-
fer with Catarrh-it is not neces-
sary. The remedy, S. S. s., discov-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Stamps to Be Sold For
Wets but at Own Risk
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington. June 20.- Although
foreseeing mo reason to doubt that
war time prohibition will become eff
fective July L. the Internal Revenue
Bureau. in accordance with an opin
ion OF the Attorney General will con-
tinue the sale of stamps for intoxi-
eating beverages after that date.
Commissioner Roper said. however.
the sale would be with the distinct
understanding that the manufacture
or sale of prohibited beverages was
in no way authorized.
Commissioner Roper explains that
the bureau necessarily would con-
tinue to enforce the tax laws as re-
lated to alcoholic beverages until
they we're repealed by Congress. No
provision for repeal is contained in
the legislation now before Congress
for enforcing war time and national
prohibition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Wash Skirts

White Gabardine
Dress Skirt; sizes
"a to 80 waist
band. Special at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S.S.S. Removes the Cause

true and tried, il obtainable at any
drug store. 1t has proven its value
in thousands of cases. 1t will do SO
in your case. Get S. S. S. at once
and begin treatment. If yours is
long standing case, be sure to
write for free expert medical ad-
vice. We will tell you how this
purely vegetable blood tonic
cleanses the impurities from the
blood by literally washing it clean.
We will prove to you that thous-
ands of sufferers from Catarrh,
after consistent treatment with
S. S. s.. have been freed from the
trouble and all its disagreeable
features and restored to perfect
health and vigor. Don't delay the
treatment. Address Medical Direc-
tor, 259 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

ter presented TO him through a COM
mittee of tho Rotary Club and 1t
Is believed IL 70 within his power
to greatly improve conditions by in
sisting upon a strict enforcement of
the ordinances by the police depart
ment,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Wash Skirts

White Washable
Satin Dress Skirt;
sizes "a to 80 waist
band. Special at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
MOTOR CLUB IS
READY TO ASSIST
Continued From First Pagc)

Continued FROM First Ia&e1
of the Rotary Club. This letter II
as follows:
"It is with a great deal OF
satisfaction that we note the ac-
ton taken by the Rotary Club
in reference to the noise nuis-
ance in this city. Business places
in the central part of the city
are compelled to keep windows
closed during midday to be able
to converse on the telephone,
and all because autom obiles and
motorcycles are allowed to use
their cutouts, and worse than all
combined is the large army
tuck which goes through our
streets with a roar that makes
the buildings tremble. This is all
unnecessary and out of place in
a city the size of ours. besides
being against the automobile law
approved July Z. 1918. which
reads: The unnecessary sound
ing of bells, horns or other sig
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20
Glass and Schafer Are
Honored by Lafayette
By Associated Press.

Easton. Pa, June 20. = At the
eighty-fourth annual commence
mcnt CT Lafayette College to-day
honorary degrees were awarded as
follows: Doctor of laws, Carter w.
Glass, Washington. secretary of the
treasury; William 1. Schaffer, Har-
rfsburg. attorney general of Penn
sylvania. and the Rev. r. Bruce
Taylor, Kingston. Ont, principal of
Queens University.
MANY ON FAIRGROUNDS
More than 5000 children attend
ed the city Fairgrounds, which
opened yesterday, 1t was estimated
by ]. K. Staples. supervisor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-20

and like the average collection OF
rags worn by Albanians looks like
an old-fashioned American crazy
quilt.
American women are conducting
welfare classes among the Albanian
children, teaching them English. hy-
giene. providing them with a special
diet and clothing them. The little
victims of the war also are being
taught American games and how to
play, an art they seem to have lost
TO PROBE FIRE
State Fire Marshal Howard Butt
will investigate the cause of the
fire which broke out carly ycstcr-
day morning at 1901 North Seventh
street.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
A Punta Gorda Interview-Mr
Lewis Tells His Experience

The following brief account of
an interview with Punta Gorda
man seven years ago, and its Sc
quel, will be read with keen in
terest by every citizen.
J. c. Lewis, Olympia ave-, says ::
"My kidneys were in a weakened
condition and caused me a lot of
annoyance, | had lameness
across my back and was in pretty
bad shape. Reading of Doan' s
Kidney Pills | got a box and used
them as directed. They relieved
me of nay trouble. | am glad Of
the opportunity to give this en-
dorsement." Statement given
March 4, 1917.
On April 5, 1918, Mr.. Lewis
said: 81 take just as much pleas
ure in praising Deans Kidney
Pills as when | recommended
them before. Doan s cured me Of
kidney trouble some years ago
and the cure has proven perma-
nent. "
Price 60c, at all dealers Don t
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
AN EXCELLENT OFFER
Of Free Service to State Orange
Growers

Our advertising columns have
announced the fact that a service
man of Buckeye Nurseries will
spend some time in this county,
visiting and advising with citrus
fruit growers.
While the Buckeye people will
be very glad to arrange for this
gentleman to see any grove owner
or any person who contemplates
planting grapefruit or oranges,
calls can be made only on those
who will make advance requests
for them.
Just write a letter or postal
card to Buckeye Nurseries, 1172
Citizens Bank Building, Tampa,
Fla, saying that you want to see
their man while he is in this coun-
ty, and he will be given instruc-
tions to visit you. You incur no
obligation and no charge will be
made to you-this Buckeye serv-
ice is absolutely free.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

exclusive right to such privileges
at the expense of every other citi,
zen in the state? Such pro
ceeding being without a prece'
dent in the history of this country
| consider these water bottoms
and privileges among the great
and valuable assets Of the people
OF Florida which should, in the
main, be retained for all the peO-
pie OF the state. As counsel for
the trustees of the internal i'm
provement fund, the state is my
client and | would certainly be
derelict in my duty to sit silent
when this great asset was about
to be parceled out to a fortunate
few. | might state further that,
so far as bill to confscate any
rights that riparian owners may
have in the water bottoms in
front of their lands, and about
which the Tribune has had so
much to say in the past two or
three months, the trustees of the
internal improvement fund nor
their counsel know anything
about such act, and in fact it has
always been my understanding
that property rights could not be
taken without due compensation
therefor.
This whole riparian agitation
has come from a few points over
the state where citizens have
tilled-in and built on such water
bottoms as are above described,
that they owned them
under the act of 1856, as above re-
ferred to. Such presumption of
ownership was inexcusable, for
the reason that our supreme
court, in the Black River Phos-
phate case, reported in 80 Florida
81, 13 Southern $40, construed
every provision of the act in a
very able and elaborate opinion
contrary to such view. | think,
however, that in the face of all of
this, these citizens should be Civ
Ell soLo measure of relief by the
legislature. At the same time l
10 not think it proper that, with
he idea of doing this, a great
public asset should be given
away or that the whole people
should have a hardship imposed
IN them for this purpose.
If | can give you further in
formation in this matter, | shall
,e very glad to do so.-Glenn
Terrell.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

What is expected to be the most
far-reaching Of all Baptist sum-
mer gatherings is to be held in
DeLand July GIG. This will be
the eighth annual session of the
Florida Baptist Assembly, which
for the past seven years has held
all Of it's sessions at Lake City.
Since the doors of Columbia Col
lege are closed the meeting place
of the assembly has been changed
to DeLand, using the buildings of
Stetson University.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

Florida sharks, once despised
and rejected as finny undesir-
ables, now contribute to the
worlds leather supply. Leather
of all types and adaptable for the
varied services for which the
tanned skins of domesticated ami
mails are utilized is now being
made from the skins of various
aquatic animals, including ray,
shark, sturgeon. p d die fl S h,
whale and porpoise. Development
of this new branch of the leather
industry has reached the stage
where the raw material has been
converted into mems, women s
and children shoes and belts,
wallets, portfolios, brief cases,
etc.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03
RIPARIAN OWNERSHIP
LUCIDLY EXPLAINED

Concluded from page one)
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

If the sugar cane that is now
growing in Florida could all be
made into sugar, it would sell at
wholesale for over $25, 100000.
And this is but a beginning, as
the acreage will be more than
doubled next year and tripled the
year after.-Times-Union.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

More than $4,000 is being paid
weekly at Moore Haven to those
who are helping harvest the big
truck crop in that part of the
country. Big things are being
accomplished in the way of truck
ing down that way.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1919-07-03

simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Lewis had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

been a mirror a moment before was
now an open doorway. The refiec-
ton led the king down pair OF
winding steps into the courtyard.
the golden gates swung open and
they passed into the street beyond.
AT the end of the street, near the
market place, you will find the
proudest person in the world" said
the reflection, then vanished.
"lmpossible--most improbable, +"
muttered the king, as he FASTENED
up the street. Near the place point
ed out sat small boy. He was
making mud pies--his small chest
extended with pride. The king
scratched his head.
my son, are you the proudest
man in the world?" he asked, uncer-
tainly.
yes, sirl" exclaimed the boy
looking up, this is the most beau
tifuI mud pie in the world-no one
can make them so we'll as II"
Nonsense" sputtered his royal
highness. Dropping down beside
the proudest man in the world he
started to make a mud pie. The first
fell in the middle, the second cfun1-
bled around the edges, while the
third was a complete and dismal
failure.
But. boy, you shouldn't be proud
of mud pies!" he cried angrily. II
can destroy them with one handl'
"And can build them with the
otherP The proudest man in the
world proceeded to make good his
words.
"You are proud of your forests,
yet can you repair the damage done
by the forest fires? You are proud
of yourself, but who, seeing you now,
would believe you to be a king7"
The king glanced down in dismay.
His crown had rolled into a thicket,
and his robes were covered with
mud. He reached for his crown and
scrambled to his feet. The boy and
the mud pies had vanished, 50 he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
General Grant,

A famous fighter was the we'll
known Ulysses s. Grant There were
many brave fighters in the civil war
but the most famous one was Cen
eral Grant, who later became presi-
dent.
Grant rose. BY his own strong
character and unconquerable prin-
ciple to become a general. and dip
lomatic and strategic general at
that So clever and we'll planned
were his maneuYers that in Febru-
airy, 1864. the government OF the
United States conferred the highest
rank upon General Grant--that OF
general--never conferred on anyone
since Washington was commanding
general Of the army.
But Grant had no mean opponcn
in General Lee, and had this brave
southern fighter not had to cope
with such great odds, the war may
have lasted much longer and ended
Jar lift rently IRON its actn
achievements
These two generals, Grant and
Lee. were we'll matched opponents
r garding wisdom, courage, endur
ance, and all the qualities that go 70
make a brave fighter. 50 the actua
results. of the civil war rested to a
great extent on the clever leaders
Of the warning sides
Perhaps it was due to Grants boy
hood training and his determination
gained through self-repression and
self sacrifice, that he finally won out
for the north and the emancipation
Of the slaves; his famous saying, 81
will fight it out OH these lines if ii
takes all summer" actually put new
courage and hope in the hearts Of
his Respondent men. We all know
that the morale OF the army is the
main thing in fight so Grants
army cheered up at their generals
words and. with the renewed faith
and fervor in their Just cause, the
conclusion was not far of.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
JUNIORS IN FRANCE.

France is considering the adoption
Of Uncle Sans method Of teaching
better farming and home making to
boys and girls. Representatives
from the French high commission,
lately In this country, made point
Of studying carefully the methods
Of the federal department OF agri
culture and the state agricultural
colleges in conducting boys and girls
clubs. Much of the information
thus collected has been widely re-
printed by the French press, accom-
panied by editorial comment EXPIRES
sing the view that. the man and wo-
man power OF France having been
depleted or disOrganized by war
service. France for some time to
come will be dependent in large part
upon its younger population for its
food supply, and suggesting the for
nation in France Of a nationwide
system of boys and girls clubs pat
termed on those in America 1t is
expected that these clubs will grow
staple products-garden produce,
wool, farm grain and forage crops.
poultry and farm animals on farms
not devastated, the very soil Of
which must first of all be put i'll
condition. They will stimulate pro.
duction by the young people Of
France through organized contests,
not only in farming, but in home
enterprises such as bread baking,
garment making, cooking and home
management.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09

each one, and then turn the leaves
real fast and it will look like the
dot or picture is moving, and
Exactly" father whispered, "and
now about those car wheels. Re
member, all the spokes IN a wheel
look alike; one picture shows all
the spnkes in one position; the next
shows them all moved up little bit,
but they have moved up just far
enough for one spoke to be right
behind where anoher one was in the
picture just before it, Now, as all
the spokes are alike. the one in front
appeared to jump back instead OF the
one behind going forward BY each
of the spokes in a wheel doing this
the whole wheel looked like il was
going backwards
The boy was watching the big
wheels Of the engine with thought
full eyes.
III the wheels had been turning a
little faster" father went on. each
spoke would have moved ub just far
enough in each picture for it 20 come
to the same place where another
spoke was in the picture before.
Then the wheels would have APP
peared 10 stand still, instead of turn
ing backwards Now, when the car
is running slowly the wheels seem TO
be turning all right, because each
spoke turns forward Just a little
from one picture to the next; so it
looks like the same spoke in each
picture There. look Watch the
wheels on that big motor truck, and
see If you catch the idea
The boy watched intently yes
I believe / see" he added thought
fully. but daddy. don't you think
you could buy me one OF those new
toy moving picture machines SO
could show the other boys tha'
trick"
"Maybe so daddy nodded.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
The Story Of a Proud King

Once there was a tremendously
proud king. In fact, he was prouder
than any king you have ever read
about. And that is true.
He was proud of his green hills
and valleys, proud of his magnif-
cent palace, proud OF his beautiful
daughter, but proudest of all of him
sell. Each Of his days was divided
into three proud parts. The morning
he spent riding through and admir-
ing his kingdom. From noon till
dusk he watched his charming
daughter, but all evening he spent
strutting up and down before his
gold mirror admiring his little
proud self.
Now his daughter had as many
suirors as princesses usually have,
but none of them could gain an au-
dience with the proud Ring. The
evening, you know, was the proper
time to sue for the hand of a prin-
cess-and the evenings were all
spent by this foolish king in admit
ration of himself. The princes hung
around for many months, then set
forth in dismay. As for the princess,
she was inconsolable-as was also
the queen, the ladies in waiting
(who like wedding cake), the prime
minister and every one else con-
nected with the court. e.... j..
Seeing the faces about him so
sorrowful the king withdrew every
afternoon and spent that time as
we'll as the evening before the mir
ror, which was the highest and fin
est to be had, you may be sure.
One evening as he stood looking
at his reflection it spoke to him.
Know, o proud king" it said,
thar there is one in your. kingdom
prouder than YOURSELF
"Impossible" cried the king,
stamping his foot.
Follow me, answered the rehec-
ton, land I'll show you"
The king stepped forward, and,
to his surprise. found that what had
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-09
Stories by Our Little Folks
prize
The Bobsled Ride.

BY Warren Craft, Aged 10, Sidney, IA
Dear Busy Bee: This is my first
letter. | am going to tell you a
story. Caroline, Betty and Beatrice
were playing in the snow, when a
big bobsled came along. The bells
were jingling and there was hay in
the bottom and lots OF warm robes.
Hello, girls" said the kind man,
ask your mothers IL you can take
a bobsled ride" The mans name
was Mr.. Brown and he was a neigh
Dor. The girls asked their mothers
if they could so. Their mothers
said yes, and so the girls went. The
man had lot OF big red apples in
the sled and the girls had a fine
time. They stayed out for a long
time and then went 10 Mr.. Browns
house and Mrs. Brown had some
nice hot doughnuts and a cup Of
cocoa for each OF them. When Mr..
Brown took them home he told them
he would take them a ride some
other time.