davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Mrs. 7. L. Fuller, who was chair.
man of the committee to raise funds
for the French and Belgian orphans,
for which last Saturday was tag day,
or poppy day as it was called, reports
that the collection for the day a.
mounted to s259.5O. This is a goei
contribution for Milbank, and the
cause is a most worthy one.
Editor Aldrich Of Big Stone, not to
be outdone by the Aberdeen news
papers, has had a strike of printers
in his shop, and his two sons who have
been helping him in his printing work
leave him this week, one Of them to
enter the state college at Brookinrs
and the other to attend the university
at Vermillion. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrick
take the boys to their respective
schools by auto this week. Both boys
have had more or less training in the
art preservative Of arts-in that MUIR
sery that has Matched out so many
successful men in our American his
tory-the country printing office, and
if they don't make good, it will not b
because they didn't have a foundation
to build IN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Miss Ronnie Andrews, formerly
county superintendent of Roberts
county and known to Milhank resi-
dents, stopped between trains visit
ing friends on Monday. She was en-
route to the southern part Of the
state where she will attend institute
work. She will return the first of the
week, being or the program for the
institute here.
Will Shorrock, and his sister, Mrs.
Frank Dawson, of Stacy, Minnesota,
have been visiting the G. H, Kimball
home in Vernon township for the past
few days. They have not been to Grant
county since 1882, and find many
changes here since that time. They
have not been to wyg ladith
are well pleased with the country.
The ladies societies of the city have
undertaken to supply rooms and
entertainment for the visiting teach
ers next week. It is estimated that
there will be more than 100 teachers
in attendance, many of whom will stay
Tor three days.
If your neighbor is interested
enough in your Herald Advance to
come over and borrow it, send his
name to US and we will send him a
copy so that you will not be troubled
any more Well give him all the local
news.
Mr. l.. J. Englund, one of the well
known farmers of Georgia township,
was a visitor at the Big Stone fair on
Wednesday, and had with him sam
pies of three kinds Of apples that he
had raised on his farm in the hills.
He had taken them to the fair not to
enter as exhibits, but just to show
his friends that the hills country to
the southwest Of Milbank was well in
the fruit belt. They were fine large
apples, and show that fruit as well as
small grain and corn can be proftabiy
raised in the ~coteaus.
The iremen at work on the burn
ing Lovenstein building last Satur-
day night were more or less hindered
at their work by the crowd of sight
seers, who continually pressed up to
the building and got in the way Of the
fremen. We understand that the de-
partment will adopt measures that
will hereafter save them from this
annoyance and hinderance to their
work.
Send us your news items.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

FOR SALE-Eight room house, with
four lots, four blocks west of the
Court House. Good cistern, electric
lights, shade and fruit trees.
Nv Inquire Of Martens Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Niles plan to
leave this week via auto for Ventura
California where they will spend the
winter and perhaps make their future
nome. Mrs. George Merry will remain
mere for some time and later go bv
raj to Ventura.
We will continue to handle the
GLASS Jar" brand Of California fruits
and vegetables. Order them any time
and You can be assured that o are
ge'tin" the finest quality of canned
goods that can be bought.
Thirsk's.
An examination for Railway Muil
clerks viii be given October 9th. EN-
trance salary is $1,000. Further par
tlculars can be obtained by writing to
the Milbank P. O., or the u. S. Civil
service Commission, Washington ID.
G.
WIS. Paul Emerson returned Satur-
dav night from Sioux Falls where she
has been visiting the Bertram Jones
.1oine for the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones are the parents of Rev. Jones'
OF this city. Mrs. Emerson attended
the marriage of Rev. Jones while
there.
A wounded chicken hawk, perched
upon the silent policeman at the CITY
Bakery corner Monday afternoon was
the main object of curiosity. The bird
was unable to fly and seemed quite
unairaid, altho it resented any undue
familiarity from the small boys who
gathered around.
Henry Ford has ordered a reduction
to pre-war prices, amounting to Is per
cent. on trucks and 31per cent. on
small cars. the reduced prices to ta,se
effect at once. Henry is alright on
the automobile question. He says
prohteering should now stop.
Miss Alma Fisher, telephone opera
tor at the local telephone office, re-
turned to her duties this week after
three weeks vacation. She has been
visiting relatives in Milwaukee, Wis.
Her aunt, Mrs. Ferdinand Fisher,
returned with her for a few weeks
visit with relatives here.
Roadmast,r Phelan left Monday for
st. Louis, where he will attend the
national convention Of roadmasters
for two days. He will then 90 to Mil
waukee where he will attend the
meeting of the veteran employees of
the Milwaukee road which will be
held there on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
While the wheat crop in MANY
cases in this vicinity proved very un-
satisfactory, there are some results
from corn that. help to make up for
the small yields Of wheat. Mr.. john
Neuenberg was displaying some fine
specimens of corn Wednesday that
We're eleven inches long and filled out
to the end hard and dry. The corn
was OF the Silver Mine variety, and he
says it viii yield between fifty AMI
sixty bushels to the acre. He has two
acres of it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Send in Your name. We will be gla.
to send you a few samples of the Mil
bank Herald Advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tillman return.
ed from their western trip last Satur'
day, Where they, visited friends anJ
relatives in Washington, a brother
whom Mrs. Tillman had not seer fol
40 years. They came back through No
Dakota, where they visited their
children.
The printers of Aberdeen are ccn-
templating a strike, and the press
men are already on q strike for higher
wages. TIE daily papers Of that city
are now issuing only half sheets on
this account. The managers of the pa
pers state that the limit has been
reached, and that they are face to
face with suspension of the papers,
as they cannot them at a loss.
The Alter Society of the Catholic
church gave a farewell party for Mrs.
Levi Schnable. Members Of the
church and society attended. A party
of the men for Mr.. Schnable was
given at the same time in the rooms in
the church basement. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schrable leave next week for Cali
fornia where they will make their
future home.
A card from Earl Lee, who is at the
Webster hospital says that he is re-
covering fine and will he down to see
ais old friends within a short time.
Mr.. Lee went to the Webster hospital
a few weeks ago suffering with in
lection Of the eyes, with the sight of
one totally gone and a threatened loss
Of the other. The sight Of both eyes
mas been saved altho one is rather
weak.
A little after midnight last Sun-
day morning while the firemen We're
fighting the fire in the Lovenstein
store, a thunder shower came along
to add to the excitement, and one
particularly loud report indicated
that lightning had struck near oy.
The light of morning disclosed that
the bolt had struck a large cottonwood
tree in the front yard of Mrs. E. L.
Farnham's home.
Mrs. j. w .Gist was hostess last
Friday to the members and friends
Of the Congregational Benevolent
society of this city at her farm home
a mile east of the Ortonville depot.
Mr.. Gist made several auto trips from
the depot conveying the ladies' to his
home. they having gone down on the
morning local. A most delightful day
was spent and the apple orchard re-
ce;ved- a great amount of attention
and appreciation, each lady present
receiving a generous sample to bring
back to Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
TO Subscribers of The Grant Co.
II -l-~l-A>-l

TO Subscribers of The Grant Co.
Telephone Co.
Owing TO the large number OF OBJ
legations WI are having to meet We
respectfully ask all who are in ar
rears of more than two months tele-
phone rental to call and settle their
account on or before October /, 1920.
If these accounts are not settled on
or before that time telephone service
will be discontinued and the account
will be turned in for collection.
(Sigped) Grant Co. Tel. Co.
Herbert Atkinson, Mgr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

WANTED-A piano to rent
Nv Mrs. F. A. Schmit.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

A young Welshman applied to the
head Of a big firm In London for a
Job. where do you come fromi" he
was asked. From Llanpumpsaint,"
"What may that name meanr 1T
means the place OF the I'VE saints"
The ready answer. Are there Ave
saints there still7' There are only
four since l left" said the yaung
Welshman. Az the head OF the Arm
came from the same neighborh0Od the
young man got the situation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
~EVERYBODY'S WANTS.

FOR SALE-Grey reed baby carri-
age, rubber tires, reversible body,
good as new. Price $3.50.
2-tfn Mrs. Earl Liggett.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

WANTED-Furnished house or room
for housekeeping, by man and wifi
with child. Inquire at this Office. p
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
CHURCH
unday School 1000 a. m.

Sunday School IU:UU a. m.
Preaching by the pastor both nom
ing and evening. Subject of morning
sermon, "The Gallery Of Biblical Her
oes and Heroines". Subject of even
ing sermon, "Some Young Men Of
the Bible VS.. Some Of the Modern
Young Men,"
VIM. J. Calfee, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, HOO a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening Service, 500 p. m.
Everyone most cordially invited.
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24
q EGIAN LUTHERAN

There will be services in the No.
wegian Lutheran Church. SUNDAY.
Sept. 10th, at IL q m. in the Nor
weg,an language and at 8 p. m. in
English.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

FOR S.AI.E-A kitchen range, two
years old in very good condition.
Nv O. w. Underwood.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

WANTED-Woman to do washing al
home. Apply at Tessin hardware
store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-09-24

WANTED-to hear from party wish
ing to store or rent piano to respon-
sible party for the winter. Will be
given the best OF care. inquire at
| Herald Advance Office.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Players to Share
In Proceeds of New
Manhattan Theater

Lincoln A. Wasenhals and Collin
kemper, who recently announced
that they would re-enter the thea
trical field as producing managers
this summer. have selected a site
near Broadway, on Forty-ninth
street. and will erect a theater with
a seating capacity of 1.loo to be
called the National Theater.
Wagenhals and Kemper announce
the theater will be ready for its
opening production in the early
spring of 1921. When this theater
opens there will simultaneously
come into existence a stock COM
pany which both members Of the
producing firm believe will be
unique in the American theater:
along the lines of the Lyceum Stock
Company of the early '9o's.
1t will be a cooperative stock
company. with thirteen members
the actors, so to speak. will hold
stock in the corporation. They will
be guaranteed a certain sum to meet
their living expenses. and they will.
in addition. share in the profits of
all plays in which they appear
Wagenhals and kemper believe
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
4 Girl Who Grew Too Small

There Is no gratitude in the heart
of Lois Bolton, in Twin Beds" that
she grew up small. Miss Bolton
says 1t might be all right for Ann
Pennington to be small, or Trixie
Fraganza to be OVERLY large. and
for both of them to be thankful for
the stature bestowed upon them, but
as for her. she prefers-well, just
read what she says about IL:
II just hate being little" she cX-
claimed. Il would like to be twice
as big as 1 am-yes. fatter than
Frank Mcintyre. and as tall as De-
Wolf Hopper. Then l could look
down on people just as they look
down on me. Big women can buy
pretty things to wear WITHOUT 60
ing to all the trouble of having
them made to order. You can't ap-
preciate how much this means. I
often walk down the street and see
the prettiest things in shop win
dows. Then. on account of past ex
periences and hoping against hope.
/ enter and ask the salesman IL he
won't kindly run through the stock
and see if somewhere tucked away
he cant find something that will fit
pol NICN III loDlS Sndhe
their heads, smile and tell me I am
too small: that ] will have to have
them made to order.
That's the way wit heverything
made to order. Gloves. shoes and
dresses. and then. after l have them
made to order, what is the result
Just this: In my estimation, modern
clothes are all designed to make
large women look small. AS a re-
suit, when I have nice things / look
like an animated doll in up-to-date
togGery. II they would only come
back to costumes of ancient Greece
flowing robes. sandals and all
sorts of things. how happy / would
be-
George Fawcett. one of the most
distinguished actors of the stage
and screen. and for a number of
years chief character actor in D. W.
Griffith productions. has been loaned
by Mr.. Griffith to Dorothy Gish to
direct Her Majesty" a forthcom-
ing production, staring Miss Gish.
Among those engaged for principal
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Hamilton Goes to War

than a jeu desprit. though am
willing to confess that my ink had
bitterness in 1t. I can't for the life
of me see why 1t isn't just as legiti-
mate for an author to make a skit
of critics critique as it is for a
critic to hold up an author to ridi-
cule. Let's have some more.
'COSMO HAMILTON"
John S. Robertson, who directed
the Barrymore version of DIR. JekyII
and Mr.. Hyde" is a bear for detail,
If we are to accept the word of the
prop men. Several important scenes
in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" are
laid in DR.. Jekylrs study; and to
help Mr.. Barrymore feel like a regu-
lar physician Mr.. Robertson saw to
1t that every volume in the huge
alcoVe bookcases in the scene was
treatise on some form of medicine.
Tne three prop men who spent more
than an hour and a half placing the
books on the shelves. claim that
there were no fewer than 1900
standard works on every medical
subject by all the authorities from
AesculaDius to Freud.
The Congressional miracle men
who are striving so desperately to
comprehend the astounding fact
that the cost of living is high are
urged to consider the ghastly situa-
tion in the ZiegfeId Offices. Seven
years ago tights to suit the artists
in the bald-headed row cost 50 a
pair. Now the within the law cos
TUNES for the ziegfield girls cost
from s71 to $500 each. Since this is
the only method known of getting
tight any more Mr.. Ziegfeld feels
that his girls must be lighted. but
his hope is that Congress will at
last realize prices must be adjusted
so that the bald-headed row NAV
not be deprived of the very necessi-
ties of life.
In order that paprika of the best
brand may not be lacking when
The Girl From Home" adds II,
sauce to the general boiled dinner
OF entertainment on Broadway
Charles Dillingham; has added to
the cost to guarantee the proper
flavor. the Tarazona Brothers, a hot
pair of Spanish dancers imported
from the most heated section of
Spain
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

parts are William Riley Hatch,
Ralph Graves, George A Siegman
and Marie Burke.
Six fair maidens of the "Lassie"
company have rented a houseboat in
the North River. New York City. as
a parking place for their tempera-
ments when those high powered af-
fairs are storing up energy for their
nightly workout behind the foot
lights. So far the six have been un-
able to agree on a name for their
boat, but il is understood that The
Press Agents Delight has received
strong support.
One of Charles Dillingham's pro-
ductions the coming season will be
musical comedy entitled The
Half Moon" with Joseph Cawthorn
in the principal part. The libretto
is by William lie Baron and the
music by Victor Jacob. The play
will be staged by Fred G. Latham
and the musical numbers put on
by Ned Wayburn.
Gilbert Douglas. last seen IN New
York in The Boomerang" at the
Belasco Theater. and who has re-
Gently been performing in the films.
has been placed under contract by
r. Ray Comstock for one of the
leading roles in wild Cherry" the
Guy Bolton comedy which Messrs.
Comstock and Gest will try out this
summer with Ruth Shipley in the
leading role.
Bryant Washburn has completed
What Happened to Jones'" Elmer
Harris screen version or George
Broadhurst's farce, and will soon be-
gin work on Fred Jackson's "A Full
House" which, in It's musical form,
was known as The Velvet Lady"
Mcssrs. Lee and J. ]. Shubert have
put into rehearsal a new comedy,
with music, entitled Page Mr..
Cupid" in which Ernest Truck will
have the principal role. The book
is by Owen Davis. the lyrics by
blanche Merrill and the music by
John Schwartz.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

this will remedy an injustice that has
frequently been done to members of
the profession; il. for example. the
original members OF the cast Of the
Avery Hopwood and Mary Roberts
Rinehart play. Seven Days" which
was produced by Wagenhalsl and
kemper, had received royalties on
all the performances of that play
they would all be independently rich
today. According to the plan. the
members Of the stock company will
not only receive their proportional
share of the profits from a produc-
uon in which they appear per-
sonally. but they will also receive
royalties on subsequent productions
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02
Brady Brings Report
OfLondon Success for
Three Stage Stars

William A. Brady, who returned
from Europe recently. brings the
news that three American young
women have scored tremendous hits
in London. They are Peggy o'Neiu
in Paddy. the Next Best Thing"
Mary Nash in The Man who Came
Back" and Edith Day in Irene"
He states that in London most OF
the plays are not worth sitting
| through. An exception is "Afgar."
in which Alice Delysia is appearing.
Mr. Brady has signed her up to ap-
pear in pictures in November. He
has arranged with Charles B. Coch-
ran for the production in America
of a comedy, just staged in Paris,
entitled The Dancing Wife" He
has also arranged with Graham Mof-
fat, author of "Bunty." to produce
here a play called Don't Tell"
Mr.. Brady says the greatest oppor-
tunity for development in the
amusement line in England is in
motion pictures. He says the Brit
America in the production of tilr's
and are ambitious to do better. He
has been commissioned to purchase
81. 900. 900 worth of American equip
ment for England.
Speaking from the standpoint of
politics. Mr.. Brady says France and
Great Britain are on the verge of
smash-up. Everywhere he heard the
question. What is America going to
do?" He thinks America should
take the bull by the horns and bring
about a lasting world peace.
Feeling that Broadway is shy. by
the total sum of one. of enough
good producers to make things go
round. Anselm Goetzl has decided
to remedy this ghastly situation
himself by plunging into producing
on the back of the Goetzl Theatrical
Enterprises. Inc. THE Unknown
Flower" a musical effort by Will
lam Cary Duncan, in which the
leading part will no doubt be that
of a press agent performing as a
violet, will be the first star to have
the honor of having Mr.. Goetzl's
new toy wagon hitched to it.
Ethel Clayton's next picture will
be an adaptation of THE City
Sparrow" by Kate Jordon. accord
ing to the announcement made by
Frank E. Woods, supervising direc-
tor. The continuity will be by Clara
Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-02

OF the same play by road companies,
or in other countries.
The Famous Pisyers-Lasky Corpo-
ration announces that on the com
pletion Of Sir Gilbert Parker's The
Translation Of a Savage" Upor
which he is now at work, GeorFt
Melford will direct a new version
of DenmAn Thompson's The Ole
Homestead" with Theodore Roberts
and Monte Blue in the leading roles
This famous old play was first pre-.
sented on the screen by the same
company in 1915 and was revived 10
the organization's Success Series IL
1918.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

NICELY FURNISHED ROUSE IN
Ashmeade place NV rooms and 3
baths. h.-w.A.. elec. light Rent June,
July, Aug. $4,000 per month.
BOSS & PHELPS,
14O6 "H'' st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

DIETZ & DIETZ, INC,
18th and n. Y. ave. NV.
8,750-I4th St. on Heights.
Vacant: rooms; double brick garaee: strict
y Dsdesa: Will sacrifice for quick buy.
&,Soo-Columbia Heights.
Vacant; 2 rooms; h-v.h; elec; small cash
paymeat Redvced from =. 900.
$,5oo-Downtown.
l2 rooms; strictly modern; good section; the
best buy On the market.
$o,5oo-Northwest.
Strictly white; rooms; modern: good buy,
Dietz & Dietz, Inc, :
14th and n. 7. ave. Main 5ooi
1921 DELAFIED PLACE NV, SAUL'S Ap-
dition-e-reen detached house: electric lights:
h.wh.: large porehes: garage: built by owner
for . home, Apply to OWNER. III 9th ne.
Line. 4s1e.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Semi-Detached in Mt. Pleasant.

Beautiful 3-stovy and cellar residence; peb-
BILE dash on brick construction; north, south
and east exposures; 10 bright rooms, tiled
baths. h.-w.h.. gas and eiec. lights through
out instantaneous gas water heater. 3 gas logs,
wash trays, servants toilet, rear stairway.
immense and numerous closets; good yard TO
paved alley: large garage: full-sized bed
rooms and hath I'd and Sd floors: newly
stores, schools and churches. Priced low.
Terms can he arranged.
Vacant Now.
Arrange for an inspection.
Guaranty Trust Company.
11oS Munsey bldg. Main S4ls.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
SUBURBAN BOARD.

BY GENTLEMAN. in Clarendon or nearby Vir-
ginia; state particulars. Address Box 122-K,
Star office.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
APART1GEHTs TO LET

A1AHT16&18 TO LET
UNFURNI8HDD-Cs
THREE ROOMS. BATH; 3XNfr0k; 9As
range; Ink; free gas. cooking and icnt; as
phone; $50 monthly. 215 NV. 20.
THE NAhNE.
18Th AND BEIlM0NT 61B. NV.
8 rosms and hath. $eS.0
1 rosms and bath. $50 80
Main $50. i4so X 1t. NV.
I6s9 NEWTON N.W-zFT 70 LET. UNvTR-
nisied or furaishsd, near Rack Creek Park:
convenient to both lines. Il
1919 KENYON ST. N.W.-fW0 RO0KS AND
bath unfuruisAed, suitable for Ih.k.: modern
improvsmsats; 3rd 6osr Of private home; cleo
trs and gas light furnished; pn01: sst.es no
permanent: $50 month. Col. 9710. II
FIVE LARGE K60NJ And B1fH; ANIL;
for refined small family; rsasoaabae rent. Ap-
ply 312S NJ st. NV. 3'
BILE room; NO carfares: central. 20 jackson pl.
facing LAfayetts Square. White House. te1'
TO SUBLET 10 DECEMBER 81. 1920. At
liber,. reduction. unfurnished Housekeeping
fore june i. Apply stoneleish Courts, Conn.
ave. sHd L.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH: D0wNTOwN
location: permanent Address Box s0-K. Star
UNFURNISHED HOFSRKENPING APART
ment. large rooms-entire drst Aoor Of house;
rent $55 l4Ao 1t. 2s'
AP1KTMENT OF ROOMS, KITCHEN AND
two baths; unfurnishsd: available June !.
Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave. and Wood1ey
I'd. North 10000.
THREE ROOMS and bath far housekeeping,
with gas range. etc. Kalorsma I'd. between
two car lines. Phone North ga. lele
A VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT OF
three rooms and bath; in pfavata reseAenee At
Connectieut avenue and II st.; wiz be ready
for occupancy June Is; for further informa-
ton apply to
WAGGAMAN Z BRAWNER. INC.
Franklin 7485. 914 18th ct. nv:
Evening star., 1920-05-27

CHEVY CHASE LOT. bzxl2s: ALL IN
PROv vDMENIa ONE SQUARE WEsT
or CONNECTICUT AVE. PRICED AT
CHAS. S. MUIR & CO.,
l403 New York Ave.