davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
CENTRAL PILES
UP BIG SCORE
Light Shenandoah Valley
Academy Team Swamped,
38 to @.

Central, touted as the probable
winner of Washington's High School
title, ran true to form yesterday
afternoon and defeated the light
Shenandoah Valley Academy team,
IS to o. The Cadets, outweighed
twelve pounds to the man, played
a strong game, but could not cope
with the strong defense and su-
perior offense Of Metzler's boys.
Early in the first period it was
plain that the Southerners were out
classed by the CeEtralites. Cen-
trails backs tore through their OPT
ponents' light line almost at will.
The Cadets, on the other hand,
made first downs only twice, both
being the direct result of the aerial
game.
Central. using straight line bucks
mixed with end runs, cross the Wis
itors' goal line in the first five min
utes of play. Buckley going over for
the score on a short run around
left end.
Central shows Power.
CentraPs line held like a stone
wall and from what it showed yes
terday Western and Tech are going
to be forced to use something be-
sides line bucks if they are to trim
tn Rlua and White.
The spectacular work Of Centrars
backfield featured the battle. Conk-
lin, the diminutive quarter, ran his
0.taran and.Dhe himself,
showed we'll when carrying the ball.
His open field running yesterday
was good to look at, his main fault
being his inability to follow inter-
ference.
Buckley shared honors with Neil
Jones and Conklin. Time after time
he broke through the Southerners'
line for short gains. On two occa-
sions in the second quarter he tore
through the line for touchdowns.
His run of fifty yards and Conklin's
of ffty-five yards, both through
broken fields. showed that Western
and Techs defence must improve If
they hope to stop the Blue and
White.
Jones Hits Line Well.
Neil Jones. CentraTs captain,
shifted from right end to the back
field in the second half, did some ex-
cellent line plunging.
"tle. Shenandoah light quarter,
played a heady game and with more
weight and another years coachIngl
should develop into a prep school
star.
Lineup and summary follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

keferes|. h ERndletou lboWoolnl. u-
pire-Bemuis lPennsylvEniSl. LinesmEn-
Courtney CLAfsyettel. Substitution: Ford
ham-GermHn for Miller; VerrarrH for No
ran; Ryan for Banks: FoEsrty for Moran;
Walsh for DuTt; Duff for Walsh; Shana-
han for KeRrns. GeorretoWn-J. Sullivan
for Flavin; Wise for ZaHslu.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

ouch1owus-Buckley (S), Krupp, Jones
w. Goals from touchdown-Jones (2).
Substitutions: CentraEE Jones for Du6y:
Littell for BanYill; Banvill for King; Sur
face for Jones; Holmes for Conklin; New
mau for Buckley; Jones for Wilton; Rauber
Tor Jones. Standardization for R. Per-
sza; W. Koch for Rowe. Referee-Todd
lblrginia). Cmpire-POllaS CVirginfa)
Head inesman-Nutent CHoly Cross).
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
Triansles PLY Today.

Potomac Park will be the scene
of the grldiron struggle between
the Triangle A. C. and the Mercury
A c. this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

Touchdowns: G.. W. U.-Kay, HawIey;
Villanova-Cronin. Goals from toucbdovns:
G. W. U. McAllister; villanova - Croniu,
Substitutions: G. w. U.-Mulligan for Wal
ter, Jones for Nilsson. Mount for Hume
Nidmer for DALEY; Viilanova-o'Tera for
Mckenns, Blanchfeld for Lebensood, Mar
shall for Connolly, McKenna for o'Tera.
Lebengood for Blanchfield Mcdonald for
Mcnamara, Wise for Cronin Referee
Gammel Brown. Umpire - shalat New
York;. Head linesman-Green (Tempfe,.
Time Of periods-Ten, twelve, ten, twelve.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24
ALBEA MISSES THREE
IN HUNDRED TARGETS

c. B. Albea scored high gun in
the Shoot of the Washington Gun
Club yesterday. hitting 81 out Of a
possible 100. The SCORES:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-24

George Washington. o o s-I3
Nillanova .. O O q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

of Rexal delegates to the convention
Pigeons are going 10 be sent to
Rexall druggists within five hundred
miles ~ 81 Louis. Al q specified
hour pair of these birds viii be ia.
leased by the mayor. and sent on gis
way 70 the 81. Louis loft Eaeh bird
viii carry a bird message beneath its
wings addressed 70 the governor 81
Missouri who gersonaily will be AZ
the Rexali loft to receive f. Handl
caps al 10 time and distance have
been worked out and the first bird
trapping IN At the Rexall loft will Win
the golden prize
The race Is 70 be the crowDlng
feature 81 the annual convention
OF the United Drug company at which
upwards OF 5000 Rerali druggists
from al parts of the country wiii
mees Al the same time the new
- 90 900 factory erected BY the
United Drug company for the mana
facfure Of al Rexall products eiIl be
Inspected for the first time by the
RexalI delegates. all of whom ara
stockholders IN the United Drug com
Oany.
Frank P. Lucke. president OF ths
International Federation OF American
Homing Pigeon Fsnciers. il 20 Iudg,
the race and he is keeping clos.
watch on all details leading up e
the actual contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

aftneuainx atAtemeHt The llea II
eampAfsng shs ta.theF ~ Isss cvan
us te = hleuay maFaerss ~As -
sossinN
Saia woman who ~As lwessas
wa, sAss maa dsses nes laos gAs
FIRST faaaNnssssls q xossfameat
eenalnfy ne hss nes ths lssfs sm
esqsssn - shs RasssAn ssrlfe i.salas
stands fog the lloieheslki sae tofvas
q aarknesa ana acAssaeliua lle Il vet
le~. saf Sspsho alusak. sss.asfi
Ased lse has gs~ssonail, esos aa~a
us0fn ihan sea 0onlea snd sallafeH
aesuaiag 10 esnsial gecssgas ! sea
nes eeHtelte SOS "a geApa aAns
mau soula esssf such sedItlass nass
sasnss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
The Itching Torture
of Skin Diseases

Il wlll not be an difficult Ia
riJ Yourself it skim dlaraass II
SOU viii huf realize that these
tfoiIhlFH originate ID the blood
NHi # 4eu expect real aubatan
'lal rrllrt You must treat them
'llfNivh the hland Milllnus of
tins dssaae germs finl lodg
menl 10 the blood. mhere they
malliplv faptily nnd attack
soWe part ~ shs surface of the
nkin wherr ihefe eAn b. no ~
siaganee
ksallxe, then that you can
know NE real and genuine relief
unsil thess germs are ersaleatrI
from Nanr blood
n bns given great snsla
fsetpn iu tIe treaiment ~ kin
flseaae because II ~ sneh
thorough blood parlfier II
elsausea the blood II ali aeeu
mutations arsi Thus frves ii ~
The germf that attack the rkln
Why not asa this ntnlllxeat
.laeihud ~ srvatmentf Regsu
today - take s 8 \ anI dis
'raFd All loeai treat asut which
Team give nothing but temporary
relief s. S s. 4 sold hy All
druggists
= \ y = = y . . \ 8as . o -
l@ Remove the germs from =
= YOUR blood and you viii =
~ be rid Of the eaufe Of your .
. skin troubles. .
= . = . > = y . . . . . . y y
= s $ has been en the mar.
ket for more than fifty years.
aud every year aids TO IL pop
Snlafiiy.
II you want expert advice
without cost. write all about
your ease 10 Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, 2si Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
SAID L[N|ME IS As
GOOD AS WASHINGTON

That John Goiobicoof Guthrie. said
Lenine butcher * Russia IL as. s.sreai
a man as was George Washlngton. has
been proven tgJe ny affldasils II pef
cons who heard bis aaslnlne tais
Walter Wilson has received aft
davils - persons attending the Hard
Ink Coolidge club meeting
The original story Ia souelsed for
by Mrs Il y Frederick Mrs Roeef
Miller. Paul sixoehel. Guy CONWAY.
Mrs. Jennings. J. ~ Atkinson. ami
others The original story follow
Oklahoma city. Aug "A They
rav~ -'riosic venaior % iii the
Twelfth district. He lives at Guih-
RE and his name II Golot,ie la
sriosism exudes from bis pores
In a speech delivered az the county
court house here last nisht before
the Harding Coolidge club. Colobie
said.
This counfry has no right 10 mix
In Russian affairs. the Russian gox.
ernment should be left alone The
Russian government a fighting for
a great cause and Poland should not
be befriended. want TO say now that
President LenIne Is az great a.
George Washington what waships.
ton was to America. Lenine Ia to
Russia: both Red Leaders were Jews
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
No Relief IN Sight Until The
Cause Is Removed.

Just because ihr ,ieh'ne auA
dlrumfori becomes Intense.
the average person afflicted
Will skin dlseass ( n led awhY
from the proper rational irrai
meni ~ their anx.ets for aene
treasure Of RELIEF from ils tuF
itre
. = : = = !. = = 3 . . 2 . $ .
: Mere temporary relief from Y
= the flaming skin irritation =
. should not deter you from >
y seeking its cause and remov z
= ing IL. .
= !. ! = = > . . = p = . . 3 3
In other words you sl8ould not
be- content a. hate ouls fgiapor
ary felicf from the irgFslymy
itching and hurnlpz pf iisfs kln
Diseases And that Is ali feu ean
pos lhly GEL irOp ihe NEE a
salyes. ointmrnls bottoms aud
othsr loeal rsinssliee applied q
the fuffaee ~ The skin
Temporary relief wall do Y0n
bni little good II YOU arr a su.
tim ~ itching eruplions tstler
rnsh eexema or other terrifying
sin iifar,lers soon all the ileh
iug aud irriiaiion Nill break eaI
,afresh with renewed fury anf
you should be- convinced that
amount Of local treatment eM
po~ibly rid you of ys-.e trouble
Such remedies will doabllssl
afford rome measure If tlrpo
rnry relief hut ehV shorts W.
be- saiiyfivi with makeshlil
remedies that can make no pro
grcs toward fiddinr sou d
your afflielionf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
ohlNc PIGEONS or WAR FAME
TO RACE 500 lies; TO sE
SPEC AcULAR. SPORTING
EVENT.

tIoniinaed rom Page
us has been under the direction o,
n expert Who was IA charge II the
sgeons used on the American battle
rons. during the woFld-war Mary cf
hese war pigeons won distinction end
Fere hailed as heroes because Of
heir intrepid and unerring flishts
hrough rain Of bullets and strapnes.
ringing back TO headquarters mes-
ages from observers at the front that
-esulted in saving the lives Of, hun
dreds Of American boys In the battle
Inc
Some Of these hero birds are to be
tent to ST. Louis by the q. s. arHs
snd viii be exhibited in the Rexai
oxs for the benefit of the thousands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

ispndou. sept Lord lohn Waltef
Edward Duuglaaa scott MouiaKn ~
Be all,n one oi the most elleills ana
fenRhl aflef baehelora ln ail nfiisn.
has finally taken tflae shp wna
Nles l'earl crske and ls iese llaa
half his ATo lle celebrated hls flfly
fourth bilshtly last Jane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

Sufferers from lutieeNinp sra ens
10 become discouraged and feel tnst
faiAVHfs recovery a uVi n ~ 40.u ,
tor No onu tGl1 nake greater
mistake Hundreds have been pef
waneailS cureu ey f4kint thaBisr
iAins rahi'a and raa now eat sny
fhlne that ''ef crave. TheHe iAblAis
efrengiasa the stomach sad enable
Nv ~ Harm lis fnrsl1ns uaiumlif
IT you haYo not tried them 40 80 a.
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

Nlfl Aladensa are ordered tp fmsfau
pp thssr eoliarr alsh Mus tYHs
hool houfs Il toe uavasisn Coliex
Lincolnshire kaglanl Nahauei
tlounea and bobed talf are AIMED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

A. gn4ait nf ihn ssaAy af rhflt
iu vahilg aehaelA throughout ths
sla'g ~ fannsFyansa halt H4lleyA
lmyA AHd NlFia nAsua ! lssig 900 slaYsnx
tHH pact sesgal Yaaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
Old Herbal Remedy
ReliepeS Diabetes.

bore slp tae setlss as ias "a sHf
vfAinN sKsiu ta tha AatnaIaa mstIs
r alg e'ael splsndAA sad eaeala ssy
Am ksssaa AesAA ssegf sasa (
MASS wFlfapN "a sRns saA ! ean nFuva
"A hasafvt4 tAat kae. ag mY aua
setan laasa Ffsaast tl Neal Hlfss
sSS&l ~ sxHsslvN. KAl
Na'h*l ts- ~ istss psmsar .
naaf ffasa Aesss aaa tasf ewnegt Al
eHFpaisala aa4 AAa sawA 50 fau
Aasket "a wears Gees patits -
asY
#uii eF gvAy8 vfuH afaFe sna ssl
eat'af 8fasxata aample ss8t "a
' W tsa eAis Wtpasf# aags
Rsmsdi~s ~ lsspt s5 weeasrsf.
II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

end il III just Jew sh revenge Tor
yeafa 81 oppression
vWhlle politicians here know goio,
be - M 'Tii9hiy. yet those ~ the
audience eaapod when he made that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

Carrier boys deliver papers 10 sub.
.crsseFs. they do not sell them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

AZ sAs fsts fae sffe~a 49, lum4iaa
eifh wi AAys " "a wsA lhass aetkA
exaussa ta sAy AeAl Al sammes
A. xeaesAl smk tha mas oaa
eAavRa v mees laess Hks awe
q g,npi "a vaPaet Aaass
tae sNri hYtfis So baeamn !
sYaansm "a huNlgiat
lMseAeviA j. FtAla afeFm ~
iifel4 saffuaolsa kY eAlsAse*
tAe Aaakhtas So tha wan = ~ha
feespi - ems haNafsa msn Al
@fafaiAieN eaa sAlA Fas shrv~ hs4v
Aea Asif pu ire awfalauaA u th
sesYaHi efVhiem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

rhe oklehomans sgsfN Wa
Re uAs followed aa he fissor py
Joha cslsblc Il ualhsse wae eArsless
his sddrees o,et mu,h slider seo,s
aNa ia aer2i aliAekea sAv ~ res
efd uf gae tlsmoesaih aamiilstfatl m
lle 4s.anlsed 81 the Rspahiieans a
complete and efficient susrgnnent
uua retufn of lae ola dAss q Mask
nanaa
me- aiso ureeA ghAl Ruasiaa Fay
eFausas Aheuli - iess alahs ana
shamplnaeA ihesf CAUSE saylus that
lsnlns eas ~ srrAl ln NasalA pow
81 WAsAlaslon - hefe and that
tlnee lssh Rea ieaaeta asep ls~H
4 pAe ean iAe ie~lsh FesenFc fef
their ssera u oppression
fae folie~Ne apindesse la
eelf es lanaii1
Wilson Lsttsf
UVthfle OAls Aus a isse Tha
Managing kdltef The Dali, oklaho
man oklahonA vi,Y uta ls,Ar
air on SATURDAY Aaeass "a. isa
soa pa0Nshed she enslpaea souialn
las reference - ,he sgserh 81 lohu
uelobie a. the uafiln coailiNe fluh
meeting 60 oklahoma t'ily shs Wxhs
hesorc sud a. headline stated Cols
bic calls lenlno Raselan MASKING
ton The Gptwin nall, Loader aian
~ Saturday AaAsi "a 1850 pubNsh.
"a ihe aneloseA Oklahoma kalt al
l,atch wiih re h"adllue rsgefgins IL
Celooiea sgseeh sA>n lssue Is
sis~sd Aa George Washmsfap wsA
tha atu,snrv alvn "whal Na#Ains,un
Mss io America. l.eplne s Go Rassia
aplahle AillfheI Aa Explanation
foiiueIae ihal explanation sdifeas
- letter "a tsolubls n n.} offielai
eaHaslsy as chairman III ghe Demo
rfaiie Noaniy central committee. asa
iAe hiui su state okAegfY vilaf he dld
say with reference "a comparing lvA
lua 10 George Washington 10 his
llAfaina ~lidev spepeh AZ oklahoma
tity tut thus Far he has made ~
answer 90 ms iester uow wani foa
- gita ne ae uaaf a# Yop can nn
exacl statement 81 What John colobls
dia taY "a that speeeA This N terf
important io ihe people ~ Tits tuaa
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08
wv xtg y u 4 g1 n AK \
MUSINGS OF A q
HOME HoOrcHER +

+ Nxx Il ~ y Is " y n y V
Z. ,oe can't afford irip 70 fhe
feashurv ynn cen apend q day 10 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

(consinuei on pase I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-08

Fae folie~Ne correspondence il
eelfes giAnailp
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

Mrs! Henry Sunstrom Of Rorina.
Canada and Mn,, e. Wettergreen Of
Pequot, Mimi, who have been visiting
the past week with the Jorgenson
families, returned to their homes On
Monday.
Mrs. Dunn left Thursday for Blunt,
S. D., where she will keep house for
her son, Wendell, who will teach in
the Blunt high school. She will spend
a few days at Brookings enroute.
Harry Whitaker of South Shore has
been hired to run the Farmers ele-
vator and arrived this week. He will
move his family later.
Mrs. Engstrom. the mother of O. P.
J.. Engstrom and Mrs. Brink, died at
the home Of Mrs. Brink in Blooming
Valley. Deceased was Sc years of age,
and was ill only a few days. The
funeral was held Monday at the Lab
anon church.
Mrs. Tride went to Wisconsin last
week to visit her father who was FL.
Soon after her departure a Telegram
arrived telling of his death on last
Tuesday.
Miss Parish has ueen reencared 10
teach the It'll and sth grades in Sum
nit.
The Chas. Stiles family arrived this
week from Wisconsin, and have rent
ed the Briggs house and will make
Summit their home. Mr.. Stiles is a
brother of VIM. Stiles and will work
at the carpenter trade.
Mrs. Thomas Kinney Of Aberdeen
called on old friends here Monday.
Mrs. Joe Larson vent to Milbank
Tuesday for dental work.
The Frank Wilson family have
moved near WATERFOWL for the fall
work. They will return Nov. l.
B. F. Wilson and family autoed
70 Watertown Monday.
Mrs. Fred Alexander of Sioux Falls
IS visiting old friends here, this week.
VIM. Miller of Milbank was a guest |
1t the Frank Port home Sunday.
Percy Poor and family visited the
m. Sweeney family near South
Shore Sunday.
Lowell Raymond. Frank Port and
Earl Stuart went to the Wilmot fats
to tnresh.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
Stockholm.

The r.. A. Lindquist family took IN
the silver we1iing south OF Strand
burg last Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. s. NJ. Jensen and Gottfred
Berg were Milbank callers las. Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker Of Twin Brooks
spent a few DAYS with the O. n. Red
cen family last week.
The ladies aid Of the East church
were entertained by Mrs. Lewis John
son at her home on Wednesday aft
ernoon Of this week.
Nj. David Berg came down from
Molribge last Sunday to spend q
week at home.
Miss Helen Lundquist entertained
a few friends last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hedn1on were
LaBolt callers last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Hedman was apaszen-
ger for La Bolt last Tuesday.
Miss Alice Johnson went TO Weton-
ka last Sunday morning to be with
her sister Mrs. w. Fessenden.
Mrs. H. F. Lindgren was an over
Sunday visitor in WATERFOWL.
Miss Martha Westlund is assisting
at the Bernard Berg home during the
busy season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
Albee

Mrs. Turbak returned Sunday t.
her home at Attamont, s. D., after q
weeks visit with her son, Lee Turbak
Mrs. John Chambers and daughter
Mildred, left Saturday for Seattle
Wash, for a two weeks yisi, with rela'
tives.
Mrs. F. c. Garner, Of Leroy, MINI.
returned to her home Monday after
a weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr.. A. w. Christensen Of Revillo j.
assisting MIR. A. K. Christensen. man.
ager of the Farmers elevator, during
the busy season.
Mrs. Tom Erickson returned Thurs
day from Rochester. where she has
peen consulting the doctors.
William Duncan who has been en-
ployed by Mr.. Neseth, while attempt
ing TO crank a car Friday had the mis-.
iortune OF breaking his wrist.
Mrs. A. r. Christensap and son Al
Plus. returned Wednesday from the
cities where she consulted an eve
>p~ecialist.
MI. A. C.. Erickson and family re-
turned Monday from WATERFOWL
where they spent Sunday With rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foss Of Daw-
son, Mimi, spent Sunday at the Ahre
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

Rev. Pierce o. bnut, district superin
tendent, will preach on Sunday
morning and also evening at the NJ.
=. church. The district superintend-
ent will hold quarterly conference on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Herman Trap and Mrs. Du-
vail, sisters Of Mrs. Herman Bohn,
left Wednesday night to attend the
funeral Of the little seven year old
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
Corona

L. L. Willett went to Wilmot Tues
day afternoon to have dental work
done.
Fred Remund and wife were Mil
bank business callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Gilmore went to Milbank
Tuesday afternoon to consult a doe
tor in regard to her health. tA
Miss Mona Crowley of Sioux Falls
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Jrunetti of
Andover, are visiting at the Crowley
home this week. Miss Crowley is a.
sister OF Druggist Crowley.
They tell US that the business mel
in town are going to meet at the band
stand with scythe and snatch and cut
every old weed in town. Get out your
Kodiak, girls, we want a picture of
them.
r. E. Clark and Tom Lambert went
to Niloank Sunday evening to takes
in q play.
r. E. White ana daughter Jannett
drove down from Wilmot Friday even
ing for q short visit with friends.
Mrs. 4. G. Braves Of Seattle, Wash.
was q guest at the Geo. SouIe home
Friday. Mrs. Braves was returning
from points IN southern Wisconsin.
where she had been spending the sum-
mef with relatives and old time
friends, Sire will visit a few DAYS with
friends IN Wilraot and S~isseton and
akso expects to stop of at Aberdeen
for a visit Of a few days with the
Heinzen family before returning to
her home in Seattle.
G. c. Middlebrook of Milbank was a
business caller in our town Thursday.
sHetrice JOHN who had been spend
ing the suTme with her grand-par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Voigt, left
Thursday for Oaks, N. d., w'le& she
Will visit for a few days with friends
before returning to her home in Red
field. Mrs. Voigt accompanied her to
Milhank.
Tug Hills was a caller from Orion
vile Monday. His family after sew
eral weeks stay in California have re-
tuEaed end are now living in Olton-
vile.
Geo Leib, or Postmaster. went Il,
Minneapolis Thursday evening % j
ou ness mission.
Mfs. w W stapleton ard aaugia-
-er, AIRS. Feed Remind went to VIII
7fot Thursday 10 pend the day With
fienas.
Hrs. Emma Brown after several
laIs ylst with Mile Hogstnaan our
'aelio giFl' lett Thursday f6f her
lauae in Milbanl1
The Misses Betrice Jol~ ant Mary
tnd Nern EsratfeFr visited friend f9
iiipaHk Wednesday and Thulsdav
r. 4. BELGIUM went to Wiln1ot woe
afternoon.
r Z. White of Wilrnot was attead-
ne to his thresaing on the farm the
rst Of the week.
Mrs. +. Horaonsen and fr
'ofr were Mllbenk vfsitos
EIc1nooh. They were aaeoHpa
Noltonsen ,wlso acted s l~flaaf-
n.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27
Notice to Parents

The Milbank Public schools will op-
en- for work on Monday, Sept. g., 1920.
1t is very important that both ele-
mentary and High School students be
present on the opening day Of the
term in order that satisfactory ar
rangements for the school wear NAV
be made.
Children who are six years of age
on or before January |, 1921 may ent-
er the First Grade. Please send with
the child entering school for the first
time signed statement giving child's
name in full and the date of birth.
The Normal Training Courses of
fered in the high school last year will
be continued. The work in Psychology
and in Rural Sociology is open only to
those who select the Normal Train
ing Course. who have at least eight
points of High School credit and who
are now at least in the sixteenth year
of age. The other two points Of Nor
NAL Training work are open only to
Seniors. Legal certifcation for ele-
mertary school Wcrk in South Dakota
as well as the regular High School Di-
ploma follows graduation from the
Normal Training Department.
New apparatus is at the disposal Of
the Science Department, the equip
meIt for work in the Manual Training
Department has been enlarged and
improved and the High School Refer
ence Library has been extended. An
additional teacher hes been added to
the High School faculty and all pro-
per measures taken in order to care
for the increased enrolment. We ask
the support of the public il general
and school patrons in particular to the
ena that tie work in both our element |
airy department. and anr high school
nlar be made profitable and satisfac-
tory TO all concerned.
The complete list a. teachers for the
schsal year of 19-o-21 follows:
High School
Waiter 7. On Pri1eipal and Math-
an7atics.
Nsshor ~. Bondulaat. Mechanical
Science.
fa1bafa Tlrod, English.
/ aia Mueller, Commercial.
Gsllup, Latin anil History.
Witllarns, English and
II Al
Aloda s~cFunaelaef, Domestic Sci
Elementary School
PIKE, Principal and Eighth
patlfage, Seventh Grade.
IS II. Thorton, Sixth Grade
tnd onnd supervisor.
MarT tEeg, Fifth Grade.
TT, Z. Gross, Fourth Grade.
Carlson, Third Grade.
SOY, Second Grade.
fNfst 6 ada.
afas n atine.
H. G souder, Superintendent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-27

Buy this safe for $25.OOAit is a
bargain at $500. In case Of fire this
will save your deeds and valuable
Papers. Enquire at Herald-Advance
Office. cS-2n,