davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

street.
The following resolution and
notice was presented by Alder
man Schneider, who moved its
adoption, seconded by Alderman
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posed resolution, a copy Of which is
attached hereto and made a part
hereof and herewith served upon
you. will be proposed for adoption by
the city council of the city of Mil
bank, South Dakota, at a meeting OF
said council to be held at the council
chambers Of said city council, in the
Bouck building. in the city of Mil
bank, South Dakota, on the Goth day
Of May, 1920, at eight o'clock p. m. OF
said day, and at which time and
place any persons or person affected
thereby may appear and make, and
Ale any objection thereto.
Dated at Milbank. South Dakota,
this Bird day of May, 1920.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
Resolution
Be It Resolved, BY the city council
Of the city Of Miibank. South Dakota,
that it is deemed and declared neces-
sary to grade, curb and pave Second
%tersections of said Second avenue
with the west line Of the alley run
ming North and South between Third
street and Fourth street, and the in
%tersection of said Second venue with
Main street.
That the said improvement shall
be paid for by special assessment to
be levied against the lots or parcels
OF ground hereinafter described:
That said street be paved with re-
enforced concrete, and that the work
Of grading, paving and curbing said
street shall be done in accordance
with the plans and specifications for
grading, paving and curbing said
street on file in the office Of the city
auditor, for the city of Milbank, and
may be inspected by any person in
terested or affected thereby.
That the special assessment for the
improvement shall be collected in
five annual instal,ments, the first of
said installments to be 20 percent of
the cost of said Improvement; said
instaliments to draw interest at the
rate of 6 percent per annum.
That the lots or parcels OF gorund
to be assessed for such Improvement
gre described as follows: Lots 5 and
6 of block 5; lots Z of block 1; lots l
and IS of block 6. and bot IL of block
2, all Of said city of Milbank.
Be Il farther resolved, that the time
anG pace fixed when said resolution
wiii' be proposed for adoption shall be
IT the council chambers OF the city
council, of said city of Milbank, in
the Bouck building. in said city at
eight O'Clock p. m. on the 26th day OF
May, 1920.
That notice Of the proposed adop-
ton Of this resolution shall be given
to each of the owners of the property
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Any rsAN-
- Il Resolved. That L. Schnabel
kas cendered and per1ormed for the
city ! valuable and lasting service.
That he has been = conscientious,
honest. careful and efficient council
man.
That as q member OF the council,
he has been a mar with whom It has
Deen q pleasure to serve.
That in his retirement as an alder
man. the city and its council have
! lost a valuable and efficient public
servant.
MIR Arthur Jensen was present
requesting permit to erect q
clock post in front Of his jewelry
store on Main street. On motion
carried the matter is referred ia
the sidewalk committee for at
tention and report.
Petition was received from o.
A. Pfeifer and others, requesting
an extension of the sewer on
Third avenue south from Park
avenue. On motion carried the
matter is referred to the com
mittee on sewers for investiga-
ton and report.
The following resolution was
presented by Alderman Goodman,
who moved it's adoption, second
Ell by Alderman Riley.
Whereas, 1t appears that there is a
public demand and necessity as well
as a public use and purpose for the
purchaser OF lots Z, 5 and 8 of block s
Of the city of Milbank. South Dakota,
Now Therefore. Be 1t Resolved, by
the city council OF the city OF Mil
bank that said city purchase from A.
r. Allen. the owner thereof, lots Z. s
and 9 of block 8 of said city, and that
he be paid the sum of two thousand
Ave hundred fifty N255O.OO) dollars
as the purchase price therefor, and
that the offer OF Mr.. Allen to sell and
convey to said city said lots Z, 8 and
9 OF block 8 of said city OF Milbank,
for the sum of two thousand five hun
dred fifty (~$255O.O0) dollars be. and
hereby is accepted.
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota,
May 3, 1920.
Thad L. Fulier,
Attest: Mayor.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
The roll being called on above
resolution, resulted: Ayes, Good
man, Grams. Jurgens, Nelson,
Riley and Schneider. Nays, none,
whereupon, the mayor declared
the resolution duly adopted and
passed.
On motion duly carried by
unanimous roll call vote of the
city council Mr.. L. P. Wolff was
instructed to prepare the neces-
the proposed White Way on Main
|sary plans and specifications for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

MF4AN
l1ewalksAnaay, 0samn. Nelson.
GSWerU30chnel64F, 0FAnnsy JufCenl
Hghts-hiley. Ooodman. Schneider
His homes, tho mayor, appoint.
edJOhn Giessingcr in charge Of
the filter plant at assalary Of SIS
Der month, which appointment
was duly confirmed by the unani-
NOUS vote Of the city council.
Alderman Goodman and Alder.
man Grams were unanimously
elected president and vice presi.
dent 81 the city council, respec-
lively, for the ensuing year.
John Giessinger was appointed
dog tax collector for the ensuing
year, which appointment was
duly confirmed by . unanimous
vote Of the city council, salary OF
the dog tax collector to be the
same as in previous years, to-wit:
for the FIRST $4,000 collected, 10
percent: for all over $4,000 Is per
cent.
The Grant County Review and
the Herald-Advance were APP
pointed by the mayor as official
papers for the city of Milbank
for the ensuing year, same rates
to be charged as heretofore,
namely. one-half the legal rate.
Appointments were duly confirm
ed by unanimous vote Of the city
council.
His honor, made the following
appointments for the Milbank
Fire department for the ensuing
year, which were duly confirmed
BY unanimous vote of the city
council:
Chief-Ed. A. Minder
Asst. chief. H. Lewis.
.Treasurer-E. H. Benedict.
Secretary-F. A. CrOal.
Qn motion carried the bond of
A. A. Blomquist, city auditor. in
the penal sum Of 100000. with
Emil johnson and Phil C.
Saunders, as s~ureties, is approx
ed.
The following resolution was
presented by Alderman Good
man, who moved its adoption,
seconded by Alderman Riley:
nesolutlen
Whereas. l. SchnAbel has. during
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Farmers Elevator Meeting

Mi1bank, S. De-, May /, 1920
Annual Meeting Of the Milbank Farmers Ele-
vator Company will re held in the Farmers Room
at the Court House, on Saturday, May 90, 1920,
at $3.50 P. NJ
F. B. ROBERTS, Secretary
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Be It RESOLVED, ~ the city council
Of the city a. .Mibbank. South Dakoea,
Evening star., 1920-03-21

images, gowned in historic trappings.
present all the first ladies of the land
Being student in many directions,
libraries have claimed most of the
time he could spare and he has fire.
quently visited the Congressional LII
brary and minutely examined Its doc
ument copyright and art depart
ments. Japan Is well provided with
public libraries and Is forging far
ahead of the neighboring countries in
this line, Japanese classics are being
translated into English and are OBJ
tanning great popularity. Nearly every
American publishers catalogue an
nounces one or two of these and
seemingly the American public Will
soon be on familiar terms with the
folk lore of the howery kingdom. and
with the amazing wealth of legend,
These eastern fairy tales illustrated
in true Japanese style are gradually
encroaching on the preserves of
Grimm and Hans Andersen and will
soon figure In all the juvenile col
lections japanese scholars are also
busy translating American works and
some book news recently received at
the embassy. tells of the growing
popularity Of that sentimental novel
over which our grandmethers used to
weep. Marian Harland's wide, Wide
World" The Japanese embassy In the
mansion 50 familiar to. Washington
mans during the Spanish war epoch,
when 1t was the residence of the Sec-
retary of State, John Sherman, is
splendidly equipped and more spa
cious than the average home. The
furnishings, like those of the British
embassy, belong to the government
and represent the highest and rich
est art in Japan. Nine. Shidehara has
not yet Joined her husband, and
should there be any spring amenities,
as oil confidently predict, the duties
of hostess will fall to the wife of the
third secretary. NJ. Keinasuki Kemp
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Stories of Well Known Folk.

Miss Ramona Lefevre. sister of the
charge daffaires of the Panama lega-
ton, is the envied of all her friends in
being invited to be the guest of Presi-
dent and Mime. Porras during the
festivities which the small republic and
the Canal Zone are preparing for the
Prince of Wales. The prince will ar
rive on March 80. and will remain two
days in the regions, holding levees first
in the zone then in old Panama, after
which he will sail from the Pacific
port of the canal for southern
California. via his departure for the east
Besides Miss Lefevre. the diplomatic
contingent wiz be well represented. The
military attache of the British embassy
and the Honorable Mrs. Andrew Thorne,
and the naval attache and Mrs. Godfrey
Blake have already sailed for Colon
and Mr.. Ronald Lindsay may Join them
later Gen. Pershing will also be there
with his sta~ to welcome the prince
to the Canal zone and will, on the
invitation of President Porras. act as
his honorary attache for the two days.
Tie dinner and reception in the old
palace, given by President and Nine.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Gated In other cities. The same is true
of other civic centers which held
flower shows. The directors OF the
governmental rose gardens are well
acquainted with the local possibili-
ties and It is their opinion that the
city contains sufficient rose growers
and lovers to give a show which will
at once place IL In the front ranks or
such exhibitors. 1t would be possible
tn secure some large exhibition room
l''5r that ~ the Carnegie Library and
to facilitate the transportation of the
specimens. Some Of the plans now un-
der contemplation are quite ambitious
and contemplate a rose week, when
the general exhibition will be held
and the rose gardens Of the outlying
districts are at their best Mrs
Charles J. Bell at Twin Oaks has one
Of the most glorious gardens In this
section and she has frequently enter
tained visiting delegatiohs from other
rose sections who wished to inspect
her treasures. with several such es-
tates near by as that of Mrs. Charles
Glover at Westever and the splendid
the gardens at Airlie. the home of
Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann. and the gov
ernment gardens at Arlington. a pill
grimage of supreme satisfaction could
be possible. Cities with fewer re-
sources than the capital with It's mag
nllCenC government COiloCClOn6 nave
added fame to their assets by spring
and autumn flower shows. That an
nual exhibition from the country es
tates about Philadelphia "a as we'll
known as the liberty bell and draws
almost as many visitors during the
year. Washington proposes to give
this wonderful exhibition minus an
entrance fee. whereas all others look
on the display Of flowers az an ex-
cellent way to make money.
M. Shidehara. the Japanese ambas-
sador. Is among the several higher
diplomatists who have not enjoyed
an opportunity to present credentials
to President Wilson. During this Pc
riod Of comparative social leisure he
is obtaining much pleasure out of
eightseeing. especially in art CALLER
les. museums and libraries. He may
often be encountered In some Inter
esting spot of the beaten track. as
for instance. that fascinating corner
Of the National Museum where waxen
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Porras. will be q brilliant event.
followed by a ball and the splendid
display of fireworks which marks
Latin celebrations. Miss LeFevre's
warm friendship which exists be-
tween her and the wife Of the long
time Panama minister to Washing
ton, but also to include her In the
historic representation of former ex-
ecutlve families OF the new republic.
Miss Lefevre and her brother. who has
remained in charge Of the legation
when DR.. Porras was promoted for
the third time to the presidency, were
residents of the executive mansion
az the niece and nepnSS of Nine.
Amador. DR.. Manuel Amador being the
first president and an outstanding fig
ure In Panama history. Nine. Amador
subsequently, visited Washington and
received every official courtesy from
this government In acknowledgment
of her husbands friendship. Miss Le-
fevre will make only q hurried visit
to Washington with Mai. and Mrs.
Then Immediately after the de-
parture of the prince for the Pacific
coast. Miss Lefevre ranks after Miss
Elena Calderon in length OF residence
in Washington and she 10 thoroughly
with her division Of t., corps. the
Latin American set. Sne Is wonder
full dancer. the heritage OF her Latin
blood. and she had the pleasure OF
dancing several times with the young
British heir when he was in Washing
ton. She is a solo dancer OF renown.
even in a city where these accom-
plishments are not SO rare as in the
north. .
Mrs. Meredith ss cordially sponsor
ing a movement contemplated by the
directors Of the rose gardens of the
Department of Agriculture near Ar
lington, to have O general rose and
spring flower show in Washington
after the manner Of Portland. Ore.
various villages of the north shore,
Massachusetts, and several of the
smaller cities of New York state. Sew
eral of the suburban towns have
given rose exhibitions, that Of Brook
land being the pioneer and the best
known. The exhibitions lapsed dur
ing the war and many Of the old Of
ficers of this rose society are now To-
Evening star., 1920-03-21

the Founding Home at the residence
of Mrs Walter Harlan. 2101 Wyoming
avenue. on Saturday, March 81, from
until clock.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

suki Fukii. These young people are
pleasantly domiciled at the Connecti-
cut. The ambassador, who has been
in the diplomatic corps for some
years. served here briefly some twen-
ty years n., ago; and was for a long
capitals.
Miss Minna Blair. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery Blair Of silver
Spring. who is soon to marry Mr..
Richard c. Hollyday. 5r., of New York.
is the granddaughter of two men
who were eminent in the service of
their country-that Montgomery Blair
who was Lincoln's Postmaster Cen
era1 and founder Of the present postal
system. and the late Gen. william F.
Draper, ambassador to Italy and some
Evening star., 1920-03-21

time a member of Congress from
Hopedale, Mass. Miss Blair is also
the niece and namesake of the late !
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Mrs. Stephen O., Richey, founder and
for so many years president of the
(ContInuedson Seventh PageD
Evening star., 1920-03-21

The Yale Glee. Banjo and Mandolin
Clubs will give concert in the ball
room of the New Willard Hotel on
Saturday. April 3. at Sis pm. under I
the9direct patronage of Mr.. William
S. Culbertson. president of the Yale
Alumni Association. and Mr.. John j.
Cameron, local ma nager.
An Easter tea and sale is to be CIV
en- by the Pierce Guild Auxiliary o.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

Mrs. c. B. McVay. wife of Capt.
McVay, at the navy yard. will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-03-21

reception to Grand Matron Helen
f. Barnard and Grand Patron Reuben
A. Bogley will '.e given 1T the New
Masonic Tempic Monday evening.
March %. $3.50 to 10 pm. by William
F. Hunt Chapter. No. 16. and Mizpah
Chapter No. s. o. E. S., to which the
fraternity at large is cordially invited.
Evening star., 1920-03-21
Values Up to $500

IT HE most important Dress Sale we have
/ ever held. These dresses come from
one of New Yorks foremost makers.
Finest Quality TafFeta
Tricotines, Satins
Beaded or Embroidered Georgettes
Crepe Meteors, Charrneuse
Jersey, Tricolette, Etc.
Every Nelu Spring Shade
Blues, Tans, Greens,
Grays, Beige, Henna,
Brosuns, Black,
and Many Other Shades
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
New York Assembly Elects Socialists

Albany. N T.. April 1s-The five socialist members of the state assem- bly-Loufs Waldnan and August Claessens of New York; Samuel A. De Witt and Samuel Orr of the Bronx, and Charles solomon or Kings-were expelled from the lower house of the legislature today by an overwhelming majority.
 The next step in the fight against the socialist party. characterized as "traitorous party" By the assembly judiciary committee, which recom- mended, after investigation into the charges of disloyalty against the five socialist assemblymen.. that they be denied seats in the assembly, will be taken in the legislature tomorrow.
 Bills designed to carry out the rec concentrations of the judiciary com blittee that appropriate legislation be enacted to the end that hereafter no party, group or political organization in which aliens are acceptable as members, or whose principles. policies or programme are responsive to or determined by an organization, na- tional or state, composed of persons not members of the electorate of the nation or state, shall be privileged to occupy the. position of political par ty on the official ballot of this state, are expected to be introduced in the assembly. ts.
 'sThe results speak for themselves, said Speaker Thaddeus c. Sweet. mi siator of the custer movement, when
 .fter the assembly by it's votes had
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Featured by a cylinder containing a piston with a lls~hs lorce of eight tons, hydraulic apparatus has been invented for pulling up piling, even from deep water.
 To move automobiles literally in garages a low-wheeled platform has been invented that is propelled by an electric motor taking current from an overhead wire.
 An automobile tire made of several metal bands separated by aluminium blocks that has been invented in Eng land is claimed to be almost as resilient as rubber.
 A woman in Otis made from snow a number of blocks that she used in building stairs so that she could climb to the roof of her house to shovel off the snow.
 The issue of the Near East for Feb ruary 1s, 1920, suggests that the Ball. kan Peninsula is good region for the manufacture of nitrates from the air, because of the abundant water power. Serbia and Montenegro especially of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
York Sun and Herald.

York Sun and Herald.
 The Bride-Oh, how I hate to let you go, darling. shan't see you again until lunch time.
 The Groom-Yo ou must be brave little woman. No matter what happens l swear to telephone at 11.-Life.
 Do you think it pays to play golf?" inquired the always practical man.
 T do," replied MT. Wolloper. Two hours of golf provides man with material for conversation that will last several weeks s.l-Washington Star.
 Grocer-Now that you've come in for a little money. hope you'll pay me what you owe me.
 Owen Mutch-Let's see, your name is Zimmernon, isn't it? Sorry, old man, but I'm paying off all my credi- tors in alphabetical order .-Boston TranScrip..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02
HuMoK OF THE DAY

q wonder this rotten club doesn't 7rive you to matrimony."
 My dear sir. matrimony drove me this club. Pan.
 'Is he familiar with the classics ?''
 "Oh, yes! notice from his library able that he pitches them around every which way.S'-Judge.
 Lodging house Porter-If he kicked you, why. didn't you kick him back?
 Sixpenny Bed--Wotl Then it would ave been his turn again!!-London Blighty.
 Yeast-What's this freedom of the seas we're hearing so much about just now?s
 Crimsonbeak-Why man can drink all of it he wants.-Yonkers Statesman.
 Shez-George, dear the upholsterer has come about the settee-what are we to have, it stuffed with? He-(very .busy)-Oh, anything you like-sage and onions--I don't carei- The Passing Show.
 George III wondered how the apple got in the dumpling
 That's nothing," we answered, Woodrow I doesn't understand how the hole gets in macaroni. New
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

unseated Walaman, Claessens, Solo- mon. De Witt and Orr in the order named, he was asked if he had any thing to say.
 Legislative circles tonight were dis. cussing the statement given out to- day by Louis Faldman and Charles Solomon, two of the busted assem- blymen, in which they said 'Ths workers by whom we were elected must and will be heard. If the peo- pie are to be driven from the ballot
 box, where shall they go ?"
 Reports reaching here from New Fork that the socialists would appeal
 to the courts were. given little or no attention, most members of the as- seYnbly declaring that-the courts could not review the action of the assembly
 in voting to deny seats to the five as
 semblymen because they said, ',the
 house is a judge of Nits own members and it's decision is final"
 Expulsion today of the five assem-
 blymen-the entire representation of came after members debated the majority report of the judiciary com mittee for nearly twenty four hours. The first socialist to be excluded from the assembly was Louis Wald- man, the lower house voting separate ly on each of the members accused of disloyalty. The vote to unseat Wald- man was 116 for and 28 against. It was by the same vote that Claessens and Solomon were stripped of their legislative positions. On the roll call to expel Orr and De Witt twelve members, nine republicans and three l democrats, who voted to declare the seats of Waldman, Claessens and Solomon vacant, changed front and voted against expulsion.
 Thousands of words were spoken l for and against the socialist assem- blymen before the final roll calls. Members of both parties claInored for
 recognition throughout the long hours of the night so they could have their
 speeches read into the records.
 Speaker Sweet, for the second time in. his career as speaker of the as- |. sembly, spoke from the floor in sup port of the committee report, while
 Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, republi- can of Nassau. and Miss Marguerite L. Smith, republican of New York. made their maiden speeches, Colonel l Roosevelt arguing against the expui- i sion of the five men, while Miss Smith, in a three minute address,
 gave her reasons for voting to sustain the majority report of the judiciary committee. @
 Majority Leader Simon L. Adler of Monroe, who vote dto expel Waldman, l Claessens and Solomon and to re-
 store Orr and De Witt to their seats,
 in his speech explaining his vote, de- l nied reports that there was a move
 ment on foot among republicans to 1 discipline him for his opinion in
 this important matter" by retiring ! him as. majority leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

that sells at $50 1000 after all the use it has given.
 The voters at the annual meeting in Palmer appropriated $500 for the Improvement League. which has opened class in millinery, at which Palmer women will be taught how they gan make $15 hat for ss.
 The total imports into Czecho-slo- valda for the first half of 1919 were valued at 1,071,0O0 Czech crowns whereas the exports for the same pe- riod amounted to approximately r. 2S9, ,000.0 900 crowns, the latter resulting therefore in balance in excess of the former of approximately 21S,0o0, ,00o crowns.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-02

starch This is employed to make loucoumia or Turkish delight, clear jelly-nke confection popular in the Near East
 Lumber in the famous boardwalk ali Atlantic City cost $50 1000 feet when laid IS years ago. That part of the walk being rebuilt is yielding lumber