davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

III. "a =. 4 O,oani. ealS oiN,e sl,al1AN
turned last week from a trip to the
north west part of Montana, where
he made a visit to abrother who lives
in the mountains in that locality, and
where he spent several weeks just
west Of Glacier Park, near the town of
Libby.
Mr.. Frederick Anderson and Miss
Margaret Gierke, both of Revillo, were
married BY Rev. VIM. Gaines on the
18th inst at the home of the groom's
parents at Revillo.
Mrs. Archie Palmer underwent a
surgical operation at the Asbury hos
pital in Minneapolis the first of the
week.
W. Fl. Gaynor has been in town dur
ing the week. He had(me net with an auto
accidcent q few weeks ago. when the
auto which his wife was driving over
turned throwing them both out and
wrecking the machine. Besides the
break in the arm Just above the wrist
he received several SCALP wounds or
the head and other bruises, 30 that he
had &c pc taken 70 the hospital. Mrs.
G#Hynof was also badly bruised and Is
not yet fuiiy recovered from her in
juTie The accident happened when he
.5Lef1pted to ASSIST Mrs Gaynor at
the Wheel when passing anothti auto
% 2 narrow paved road near Fond du
Lac. Wis He says that when they
Ife<eo themselves up after The aeei-
denf saw the CONDITION OF tae auto
fe. ie5t very t17nkdui tfab their lives
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
johnson FarnhamA NaDtidls

"A very ettractively appointed home
wedding W. solernized Thursday
afternoon a. TWO o'clock when Mrs.
Emma Farnham presented her daugh-
ter Bernice Nina in marriage to Mr..
Alfred Johnson at her Rome on the
west side. Rev. ". j. Calfee, pastor
Of the M. 7. church performed the
ritualistic service. Miss Maud Farm
ham, sister Of the bride acting as
brides maid and Mr.. Allen Miller, of
Groton, attending the groom.
Mrs. A. I. Hopkins, Of Water
town, aunt Of the bride played the
Lohengrin wedding march and low
soft music during the ceremony.
The brlde was very prettily
gowned in white G~eorgette and wore
a corsage OF pink roses.
The rooms were very lastly deco
rated in pink ana white, sweet peas
being the flowers used. A wedding
dinner was served to twenty-five
guests, pink and white decorations
being carried cut in the table ap-
pointments.
Out OF town guests We're the A. T.
Hopkins family, aunt and uncle of
the bride, Messrs. A. G. and Emil
Johnson and Miss Mimi johnson of Or
~tonville, father, brothers and sister Of
the groom, Miss Dorothy Sulzer of
Aberdeen, Mr.. T. w. Lindquist Of
Waubay ano MIR. Allen Miller of Gro
ton. After the usual congratulations
and best wishes the happy couple left
on the Afternoon train, the bride weak
ing asuit CT navy blue triciture as
her travelling rousseau.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Emma. A. Farnham of this city, and
has grown up from childhood in this
city, where she graduated from the
public schools, and later attended the
state college at Bookings, from which
institution she received a diploma as
q pharmacist. She was for several
years pharmacist in the Nelson drug
store in this city, later conducting a
drug store in Waubay and for two
years past has been pharmacist in the
Woodward drug store at Aberdeen.
She is. a young lady of ability and
many charming qualities, and her
Milbank friends join in wishing her
every happiness,
The groom is a splendid young man,
who became known to many Of our
people while he was employed in the
Erlands0n & Johnson Co.'S. store here
a few wears ago. He has since been
engaged in mercantile business at
Waubay, and is at present employed
in the Walters shoe house at Aber-
deem, in which city the young people
will make their nome after a short
wedding trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

2lis+ Main. d former teacaae
sfraad5urq and A'bee. ard vlo
been attending the Nortl orn AQsasi
as Aberdeen. was a guest oa COMMIT
Sppt, johnson the first Of The week
when en her home to .Brown
Valley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

Mrs. John McCrea.M Dph1th, and
Miss Ruth Buck Of Minneapolis who
had been visiting their uncle, w. w.
Wilson. returned home Wednesday
morning.
MIR. George Keller. of White Bear,
Mimi, was a Nilbank visitor. last
Tuesday. Mr.. keeier is a native Of
Grant county, but left here against
his own better judgment when he was
four years of age and his parents in
sisted on his accompanying them to
Minnesota some twenty years ago.
George. is now studying for the min
istry in a Chicago Divinity school
but had been filling a charge at Saco,
Mont, during the summer vacation.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Keller, early residents CT Milbank,
but now of White Bear, MINI. He
spent seventeen months in France in
an engineering corps during our late
argument with Kaiser Wilhelm.
Mr.. c. y. Kimball the first of the
week purchased the l.. s. Banniscer
residence property on Fifth street,
and will move from the farm in Yer
non township during the coming week.
Friday, August 27th to Saturday,
September 4th will be HOME SEW
ING WEEK at Mittelstaedt Brothers.
Many exceptional bargains in silks,
woolens and dress notions.
The Ladies Aid OF the Salem
Lutheran church viii meet at the
home Of Mrs. Martin Sanwick on
Thursday, Sept. End. Visitors always
welcome.
The degree Of Honor will serve ice
cream and cake az the Seitz building
Saturday evening, August %. Every
one invited.
Or. Fred Pert, wife and two child
rem autoed out from Chicago last week
and are visiting their Milbank friends
while guests Of the N. ]. Bleser and
Port families.
We enjoyed a call last week from
n of the early day residents Of Big
Stone, Mr.. David j. Craig, now OF
Minneapolis, and secretary Of the
Rodgers Lumber Co., of that city,
| Dave was one of the lads just come
of age when he left Big Stone in
the eighties, and has made his way to
a very responsible position in the
business world, as the Rodgers com
pany is one of the largest lumber
concerns in the northwest with ex
tensive interests in the northwestern
| states and western Canada.
Miss Vera Tracy, of Haiti, S. D., who
is visiting with the Fisher and Dau.
man families, called at Mrs. Rowe
Shaw's one day last week.
Mrs. Rowe Shaw and children ane
Mrs. Redman autoed to the Will Fish
err home Sunday to help celebrate the
Mrs. j. A. Dauman and Mrs. G. G
Remnants birthday. Twenty-three PEG
pie were present and all enjoyed {
good time in playing old Fashioned
ont lrnv roronc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Dreurv, who had
been spending the past two months
with their daughter, Mrs. DeTuncq,
left the first Of the week for their
home in Milwaukee. They expect to
return to Milbank again in the fall.
MI. and Mrs. Joe Nelson have been
enjoying a visit during the week
from Mrs. Geo. Wells and daughter,
st. Paul friends.
Messrs. James and Will Davis, faith
er and brother of Mrs. c. NJ. Brown,
who live just west of the city, are
visiting at the Brown home, having
made the trip by auto.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
.,1NERYBODY'S WANTS


Observation-Disclosures woman J.
|artor ana - AZ .I4o..4;on varl j.
X .,:tand aross Senortmon+ Onlg
II c~on,noter4 ool ~ mood an,i~
II, Se Aber,1oe, { y
occiaent Flour m AZ and - ID.
NJ salzIe
!. ANlLi-to hear tron party wish
inc to elere OF rent piano 70 fespon-
i 5le party 9 the winter. "1il be
iISen &C. best O. care. Inquire az
1lANrEU- Experienced ladv n
leo r4 suit department. Must be
"a IN selling reaay-to->gear.
,dlN So &@erdocn, S. ID.
SgrI.n H. ,orf i, ss,o, ,.,.,,,
A. rg1gire st. HerafJzSdvancs
,-qc,a Nr,1.n ~, a.,.
,,a.t tbasoof n,;foe e,,n@
u III r,st III 49, na.t ~ -
van fa.,s. ~ -
: III 49, 49, E. t,.,a
94..4 49,, rs4eo a..9
=, as4er :. sa,n 80 ssoels a AZ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
Earl Lee in WebSterlHOSDital

Word has been received that Earl
Lee, former resident of this city, but
now of Miles City, Montana, is in the
hospital at Webster, and that the re-
Tort is that he has partially lost the
fght of n eye, and possibly both.
No further information as to the
tuse or of hopes for recovery could
+ gained. Members of TIE local X. Of
lodge, Of which Nh. Lee was All &C
Ee member while here, left last
Eht to visit him.
Mr.. Lee left Milpank last spring
Ter receiving an attractive offer
pm a Miles City shoe store. He was
hployed by the Mittel>teadt store
many years here and las 2 host
friends who hope that he viii re-
coIer completely.
lI9rvact Mix Cookies IN caGdinS and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

Harvest Mix Cookies IN caddies an5
at the Cash Grocery.
J. NJ. Salzle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
/: - ],
When You
Pay Your Bills

with cash you are wasting your time and
furthermore, you have no systematic
record Of your transactions.
When you pay by check, the stubs
in Jour check book furnish a conven-
lent record and the cancelled checks
which we return to you when paid on
stltute legal receipts.
A Checking Account also ncour
ages careful spending and greater saw
ing. Start an account NOW!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
WHO CONSTITUTES THE BOU
RCFOISIFo

In plain language thew are the pro-
ductivc class Of the nation. ANY man
or woman who has farm shop. a
store or a factory. large or small. or
who gives employment 10 a sinolc
other person. is bourgeois. America
is largely bourgeois and every work
ing man will become member of the
bourpeoisi il he prospcrs, In other
words, there are no hard and fast
classes, but constant change and
progression. For the preletariat to
advocate the destruction of the hour
geoise is for the present to ATTEMPT
the destruction Of the future.
The doctrine of class distinction and
class consciousness is anti American
and is menacing to the fundamental
nrincinlcs Of our nation It is rer-
haps tn" most primary difference be
tween bolshcvism and Americanism
II is the fruit Of Russian tyranny and
has no place in free America
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.

Probably there is no person who
receives so much outside advice as to
how his work should be performed
as the newspaper man. Few people
feel called on to select the ministers
text for him No one tells the lawyers
how they should try their cases, or
the doctors what medicine should
be given their patients.
If the newspaper man starts out to
seek counsel from the public he is at
once baffled by the contrary winds
Of public opinion. One man is sure
that the paper should pursue a more
aggressive attitude. He would have
sinners exposed with flaming edi-
torials. the moral cancers Of the com
munity cut out. as with the surgeons
knife
He would not personally sign let
ter to appear in print making even
mild criticisms on local administra-
ton. But he considers that the editor
bility for the sins Of the community
1t often happens also. that the edi-
tor receives rebuke from the same
policy, because they disagree with
SUM DoNillNC tNIItSSioIi VI opliiloi
that he has made. The moment theil
pet ideas or interests are trodder
upon. an outspokcn policy becomes
very unwise and inexpedient.
An editor soon learns. If he is
worth his salt. that he must go ahead
/ and sneak what is in his own mind
regardless whether it is popular OF
not II he tries the other way. he
soon finds that popularity never sold
2 PAPER
A newspaper that is incessantl,
| knocking gives the outside world bu,
a sour impression Of the home life
of its community There is perhaps
more honesty in the world than some
people realize. There are still a whole
lot Of people who are not looking
every minute for chance to dc
somebody. The newspaper that takes
a kindly view of other peoples mo-
tives whenever possible may not be
so snappv for the immediate moment
but it will have as many friends in the
long run.-Nampa Leader Herald
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
Big oaks from quite small acorns

A carload Of fresno scrapcrs are be-
ing marketed in Caldwell that were
manufactured in Yukon, Idaho. Ever
hear OF the place. Neither did we.
But mans show it to be a village al.
most on the Idaho Wyoming line and
$50 miles from a railroad Can you
picture that as an industrial centcr2
The point is that il industry and
business enterprise can make possible
the manufacture of farm implements
under such a transportation handi-
capp, Caldwell can put over" canning
factories. wooden mills. packing plants
and shoe factories without even ad-
hitting the possibility OF failure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
In the baseball park al Washington

In the baseball park at Washington
an old darby known as Wash is an
institution. For years he has not
missed a game In critical moments
his foghorn voice from the bleachers
can be heard all over the grounds
The players long have been familiar
with his cries of admonition and sup
|plication when moral support is need
led. Old Wash comes from Virginia
and his daily sallies show that he
keeps abreast of current news regard
ing his tace-riots and lynchings in
particular.
Last summer the Washington team
was in a tight place. The opposing
side had the bases full with two out
and only one run needed to tie the
score. Doc Ayres was pitching Doc
comes from Tennessee and old Wash
knows it. Ayres got two strikes on
the batter and there Vas a tense sill
ence as he wound up to deliver the
next bail 1t was suddenly broken by
that foghorn voice from the bleachers
ooh. Lawd, Mister Doc-you hears
me, Mister Doc! Jes' git dis one over
am you kin lynch me tonight"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

scarcely passable, according to those
who use them most. Perhaps, because
OF the condition facing the city ad-
min'stration with many blocks torn
up awaiting the application Of con-
crete, II is unavoidable Be that as it
may, there never was better time
tnan the present to stimulate interest
in additional paving
Considerable fircside talk this win
ter has been devoted to charging the
scope Of the paving program now be-
ing carried on to include several other
main travelled city thoroughfares I,
was wise talk.
Generally speaking. municipalities
usually discover in the middle Of the
summer that they want some addit-
ional paved streets and campaign is
linaugurated Before the bonds car
be voted, sold. specifications drawn
contracts let and work begun. the sea.
son has SO far progressed that com
plc,ion Of the project is impossible for
that year Always. we vote bonds in
the summer and try to pave during
the winter months.
Residents on Blaine and Dearborn
streets have almost unanimously ex-
pressed wish to have those streets
paved Probable others will be anx.
ious TO get on the band wagon. An,
amount Of civis improvement is little
|enouRh
Right now when full equipment is
here to do The work. is the best Cd.
lportunity that Caldwell can ever hav,
to conclude good start with it's stree
work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
WRITING ON THE WALL

Census returns. already being re-
leased, indicate that cities of the U. s.
generally will show a population in
crease over 1910 figures that will av-
crage almost 80 per cent. Apparently
this increase prevails in every popula-
ton center of any magnitude where
adverse economic conditions have not
prevailed to prevent it. ASSUMING
that the total population has increased
proportionately. the United States
l9l0 census figures will show 10000
OW people living in this country.
No great amount of investigation is
necessary to prove that final returns
will not bear out this increase. Quite
generally cities will show greatly aug
mented population. On the other hand
agricultural sections and MANY east
ern and middle western county vii
lagos and towns will report. if not an
actual decrease very slightly in
creased population. The cause is not
far to seek.
Efforts to stimulate back to the
farm movement have not made suf-
ticient Roadway to materially alter the
normal flow OF people from rural
communities. to centers of population
congestion. Unparalleled wage scales
tor the most elementary and unskilled
labor have attracted many to the bet
ter living conditions in cities where
theatres and other amusements, once
a luxury, have become necessities I'M
der pressure from increased public
purchasing power, America is rapid
" becoming nation of city dwellers.
1t is possible that minal census fig
ureS will show an increase in the non
ulation of the United States quite be-
yond conservative estimates. But the
tendency to city life will unquestion-
ably be the outstanding feature Of the
final figures. Once more it brings
home the ACCESSIBILITY of stopping i'm
migration. Nowhere does the work
of Ameridanization proceed so slowly
as in the cities Give us time to alb
sorb the foreign blood now with US
before we magnify the problem by
indiscriminently increasing the num-
Der of foreien born in our already CON
gested population centers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

" <; Sebree certainly said some
tnIng when he remarked Tuesday eve
ming that Caldwell is seven million
years behind with its lighting system
ms figures may have been exagper-
ated but they certainly do not maen;-
fy the condition. "'"s"'-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

Did you ever hear of the Oregon
City, Wooden Milis7 Back in 1902
we arc. told, the concern wished To-
locate in Caldwell. II didn't because
the men behind il so our informant
tells US. couldn't lay required sum
on the table in ready cash for immcd-
late investment,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

A man was being tried for selling
illicit whiskey The liquor was offered
in evidence. The jury returned after
having taken fifteen minutes to try
the evidence
Judge: What is the verdict"
Foreman of the jury: We'll your
honor, we would like more evidence. f"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

poeatcl!o Tuesday evening raised
$1OO'OOO through a bond sale to share
the expense Of financing a new $3.50
w hotel, Lewiston recently nut
over a $375,0O0 hosiery in two DAYS
is there no moral for .CaldwelI7
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

On the face of 1t Caldwell ;s not
a particularly we'll adapted site for
a successful cigar factory. But. some
how. we have one.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27

Colonel Harvey strikes a popular
chord when he refers to President
Wilson's physician as Rear Doctor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-02-27
CITY STREETS.

II Caldwell is to do anything this
spring and summer in furtherinR the
paving begun last summer, now is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-13

Marlboro is getting to he real proud
Of its growing popularity in the sea
food line, sunday oct 2. Atr. and Mrs.
G. II. Stratton entertained about Atty
from distant points. and on Oct 10
they are serving a like number. They
have "Strattou" manner Of serving
clans and Holsters that seems 10 be at
ira ative-
o. W. Ford has purchased the
William +. Hodgkins property of Miss
Bath Remick Of Dexter Mr. Ford will
use the barn Tor hay and storage pur-
poses. and the house will be rented to
summer visitors
Marlbore's lobster fishermen are re-
porting rather duh season The
product is high in price but difficult to
catch. W. l. Ford &. II. Stratton Shir-
ley and Arthur Hodekius are extern
styely engaged in the business
d w. Springer q Son are running
lobster bait TO the eastward including
Winter Harbor points and to the west
ward supplying points about Gran
Cranberry Island
The Springer & Stratton weir has
been catching lots OF herring of late.
They are Of large size and not mar
ketable for packing. but a fair sale is
reported for lobster bait
The black duck has returned TO these
shores in large numbers and the omen
season finds some attractive sport The
coo' also is getting his share OF at
tentiou.
C. f. Mcclellan and O W, Ford pur-
chased potato digger and last week
Mr.. Mcclellan dug his potatoes.
Oct. 10, Jane"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-13

Mrs. Charlotte Hopkins and two
children of Trenton are visiting in
town.
DR.. C. S. Underhill and family left
Friday for 0gunquit, where he will
open an Office for practice.
The closing of Green Gables, the
home of Mr.. aud Mrs. L. F. Springer,
is regretted. They left Tuesday for
Rumford
The Ellsworth baseball team
came over Saturday afternoon for a
final engagement with the Franklins
on the home diamond. 1t was an
exciting game resulting in favor Of
Franklin. Score. to Z.
Leo Bunker, with Mrs. Banks of
Boston, came last week to accom-
pany Mrs. Bunker and young daugh-
ter home leaving Saturday. Mrs.
Bunker has been at the Varnum
farm all summer, and is an invalid.
1t is hoped she may soon recover.
4. H. Ash and family of Eastbrook
have rented the c. ] Dunn building
where they will occupy the house
keeping rooms on upper floor for the
better accommodation of their
daughters. who are attending the
high school Later Mr.. Ash will
open a meat market on the lower
floor.
Miss Margaret. Koch of Springfield
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eben
Smith. She occupied her former
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
forenoon and evening. her friends
giving her glad greeting.
Mrs. Marietta Dyer is home from a
visit in Stonington.
In the death of John Pickett last
week. there passed out a man whom
all honored, a man held in high re-
gard by the youth and by those of
mature age. AS the Village Black
smith" he was known by all and his
death is ~cause for sincere regret.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dist church Thursday afternoon.
Rev. j. E. Blake OF Addison officiat-
ing. The floral tributes were beauti-
full. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Pickett and
sons Harvey and John of Ellsworth.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Avian Webb of
Cherrytield were here to attend the
funeral.
Oct. II. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-13

Few persons have seriously con-
sidered establishing friendly rela-
tions with skunk. 1t has been
done in some cases under the mis-
apprehension that the animal was a
eat, and the results have been far
from satisfactory. But the United
States Department of Agriculture
has in estigated the skunk and
found him to be the best wild-animal
friend the farmer has. Almost any
farmer might have two or three
dozen skunks at work for him de-
stroying mice, grasshoppers. crick-
cts, and white grubs, and furnishing
him from $50 to S1O0 worth of fur a
year All that is necessary is that
he respect their dens. keep his poul-
try in skunk-proof yards, kill an old
horse for them every fall. and be
tactful when he meets them in the
evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-10-13

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