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

The big rally Of all Of the clubs
in the county will be held tc-
morrow. 1t is the first occasion of
this kind in the county and will un-
doubtedly attract great deal of
interest and attention.
There are a large number of
clubs, poultry. pig. garden, sew
ing and canning, in the county
with a total membership of better
than 800. They represent people
from all parts of the county and
this is the first attempt to gather
them all in one great meeting.
The parade in the morning which
is scheduled to start at IL 80 will
be the feature Of the day. Floats
representing the work and objects
Of the clubs will be made, and the
members of the clubs will march
behind carrying banners. The
parade will start from the court
house and make a circuit around
the city.
A program has been arranged
for the afternoon with Mayor Full
Ter. Senator Amsden, the school
officers. Miss Keithline. Mr.. Swift,
Miss Beagin and officers from the
state Office here on the program.
Later classes for each club have
been arranged with demonstrations
and exhibitions for them.
A banquet will be served in the
St. Hubert Hotel at 1890
which is open to the public as we'll
as the members of the clubs.
Reservations can he made with
Miss keithline for place at the
table.
Much effort has been made to
make this day a success by the
county club leader, Miss Keithline
and the county agent, Mr.. Swift.
1t will give the public better
understanding of the work which
the clubs have undertaken and. se-
cure cooperation from them
which is necessary. Other days
will be arranged for later.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
ope from the Score Board

Shooting conditions we'e ideal
and after the shooters get on to the
new traps. high scores are looked
for. DR.. Cliff has not been doing
much shooting lately, having decid-
ed that he will rest up little. DR..
kirchner made high run Of IL,
both matched it with almost run
of misses. Most Of the shooters
were able to get great many
points from Mr.. Brown, on the
positions to hold the gun, posture.
time to shoot and the handling Of
the trars. Grow hunting is sport
which is an outgrowth of the trap
shooting. The census Of general
opinion seems to be that the crows
are useless bird that the farmer
will be glad to get rid Of them. DR.
kirchner and Earl Owen claim to
have baRged Is as result on one
expedition. and as there is no way
in which 70 disaprove tn cir claim
it has to be accepted. DR.. Cliff
has developed a crow callthat has
any mechanical devise beat several
WayS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Old Resident Passes Away.

Mrs. Sophia Boerger, one of the
early day residents of the county.
passed away at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs Herman Trapp.
Wednesday morning, at the age Of
81 years. She was born in Ger
many and at the age Of l3 came to
this country with her parents, and
has made her home in the county
for many years. She leaves TO
mourn her passing one sister. two
brothers. Lewis aud Herman Beir-
man. both living inl illinois; chill.
dren. Lewis. William. Albert, and
N F and Mrs Herman Bohnn, Mr.
Louise Bailey. Mrs Herman Irapp,
Mrs Bohn. Mrs Dsvall. Mrs Will
lam Peter and Mrs Trapp and !
score OF grand children and great
grandchi'dren 0ns mn. John pre-
ceded her into tha ether world Is
years ago. r0neral services will
b held from the home and church
q 400 o'clock Sunday aftarnoon II
Grant Center. Burial will b mad1
In the Grant Coater cacneeery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
PAVING Work Starts Fourth Week

The paving Of the third block of
Main Street was started Monday
of this week The work was fin
ished or two blocks Monday morn
ing and the concrete mixer moved
to Second Avenue by the City Bak-
cry. From that stand they will
mix and pour the cement for two
blocks.
Should the weather hold good the
third block will be completed this
week an! a good start made on the
fourth. This will leave the far end
Of the street near the railroad de-
pot and the side streets to be paw.
ed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Milbank Shooter In 40" Class.

The high score Of the season and
that which puts the loca club in
the 40 gun class, was made last
Thursday evening when George Lee
broke 40 of the birds out of a pos
sible so. DR.. Sullivan made a
second with 81. The previous high
score was 36 which was held by
Rudy Mosiman and DR.. Sullivan.
The new traps which have been
installed enabled the shooters to
get good line on the birds. Mr..
Brown representative of the Rem.
ington gun works demonstrated
what should be done with the tar
gets when he broke 22 out of the
first 25, the same score out of the
second 25 and "a out Of 25 on the
third trial. making a total of 68
out Of Is.
~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
State Sunday School Convention

The forty-fourth annual state Sun
day School convention of the state
will be held at Rapid City, South
Dakota on June /. 2. and 8. The
local Sunday School association will
send q delegate who has not yet
been chosen. The schools of the
protestant churches in the city are
represented in the association, with
A L Heidner. Lloyd Thirsk and
j 50 Laura Schefelbein o. the off,
Gers. The program contains q
6trong array Of speakers. Rev.
Booth Of Groton. Rev. w. B. Riley
Of Minneapolis, Rev. F. E Morrison
Of Rapid City. Rev J J Hull Of Hu-
ron. Rev Gay C White Of Water
town and others Of equal note.
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions have been arranged with
divisions % that the delegates can
attend the meeting Of the most in
terest to them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
EyasgeIIcal Celiefence.

At the meeting Of the annual
conference Of the Evangelical
church held ct jamestown last week
Rev. Menges, the pastor here for
the past two years was transferred
to Cavalier. N. D.. and Rev Will
lam Gaines will come to the charge
here. Rev. L. Bineaman was re-
turned to Twin Brooks and Geo.
Zeck to Big Stone. North Dakota
and South Dakota were made into
two conferences, and G w Zeck waa
continued q presiding elder Of the
aberdeen district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Robinson Circus Cominq

The Yankee Robinson Big Three
Ring Wild Animal Circus will ex-
hibit June 9th.
In addition to the usual circus
attractions there will be an athlet ic
carnival headed by young Hacken-
schmidt Worlds champion middle
weight Wrestler who will demon
strate how he conquered all contes-
tants and issues challenge TO all
the world, and prize of one hun
dred dollars to anyone who can
stay for fifteen minutes.
There will be two performances,
one at 900 p. m. and the final one
at 500 p. m.
Among the offerings of a thrill
ing circus program are Alber's ten
performing polar bears, Jules
mixed group Of lions. tigers.
pumas, jaguars. leopards ard hy-
enas, Capt. Tiebor's musical seals,
lrving's riding lion and Holman s
performing zebras. in addition to
the only trained camels in the
world are to be seen with the
Yankee Robinson Circus. In ad-
dition to the abov. features. the
Buchanan Stable Of Blue Ribbon
winners under the direction OF the
worlds greatest horse trainer, Mr..
Max Sabe|, will execute intricate
gaits and ball room dances never
before ATTEMPTED by other equines.
| There will be thirty mirth pro-
vokng clowns who will intersperse
JOY throughout the performance.
The engagement of the Yankee
Robinson Circus will be inaugurat-
ed with a free street pageant which
will leave the circus grounds at
1890 a. m. and will cover the
usual down town route. A pic
tures1ue procession Of unusual
novelty is promised.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Memorial Day Program
Monday, Nav 3lst

The program for the services and
exercises on Memorial Day in honor
OF the soldiers who fell during the
civil war and the veterans who are
still alive and the dead soldiers Of
the world war has been completed.
by the committee of American
Legion members.
The morning exercises will be q
parade starting at 10 o'clock from
the court house. The line OF
march is as follows:
Band. School children in white
carrying flags.
G. A. r. Veterans in automo-
biles.
w. r. c. in automobiles
Soldiers of the Worlds war in
uniform.
Women's Auxiliary in automo-
biles.
Roy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Other societies and citizens.
Every ex-service man is urgently
requested to be in uniform, as they
will be formed in squads and march
in column.
Get into your uniform. buddy,
the citizens expect you to and a.
you are expected to take the place
Of the old veterans of former wars
it is your duty.
At the cemetery the G.. A. r.
and w. R. c. will give the ritual
services for their dead.
Rev. Calfee will give short
talk and there will also be services
and decorations for the graves Of
the unknown dead.
The program for the afternoon
will be in charge Of the G A. r.,
w. R. C. and American Legion and
Women's Auxiliary will be held in
the opera house at 2 o'clock. will
consist Of music by the band, sing
ing by the audience and solos.
Hon. Geo. S. Rix will deliver the
address. Mrs. Heath will give tae
"Gettysbprg'' address. ray r
and benediction will close th= pla..
gram.
The local merchants have ctfer Il
to close their places Of bl.s!nra.
during the time Of the program j.
from 10 to 4, while Others VT
keep their store closed ali IA j,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Congregational Church
Sunday. Nav 23rd

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Service, IL 100 a. m,
Subject, The Day Of Pentecost.'
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, TOO p. m.
Topic, "Will a man Rob God?'
Howard Maxfield leader.
Evening service will be omitted
on account Of the High School
Baccalaureate Exercises at the
Methodist church. 800 p. m.
Everyone cord tally invited.
Carl P. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
MiIbank Chautauqua Program June
l9 to "a Inclusive.
First Day

First Day
Concert. Neapol;tan Troubadours
and Vittoria Somma, Operatic
Tenor
Organization of Junior Chau-
tauqua
Concert, Neapolitan Troubadours
and Vittoria Somma, Tenor
Lecture, "A Day in Juvenile
Court'-Judge Roland w. Bag
eott. Judge Of Juvenile Court,
Dayton, Ohio
Second Day
Chautauqua Picnic for the
Juniors
Concert. Chicago Festival Quin-
tet in Glorious Feast Of Song
Concert. Chicago Festival
Quintet
Lecture, with An Irishman in
the Jungles Of Africa"-Dr.
Gabriel Mcguire Of Boston
Third Day
Artist Concert Howard Jaffy,
violinist; Delson Conway. violin
cellist; Savino Rendina, pianist
Lecture, The House of Man
Bill Bone, Lecture Entertainer
Grand Concert, Gladys Swart.
hout, Celebrated Concert Soprano,
with assisting artists
Fourth Day
Recital, Princess TeAta and He,
Indians
Indian Songs, Dances and
Legends
Concert. Princess TeAta and Her
Indians
Lecture, "The Eastern Ques.
tion"-Homer L. Hubert, for %
years confidential adviser to the
Emperor of Korea on state and
diplomatic matters
Fifth Day
Lecture. Shamrock and Heath
er"-Prof. NJ. H. Jackson
The Great Irish Love Comedy,
Peg O. My Heart" by j. Hartley
Manners. A new York Produc-
tion. Cast and Scenery. Played Dy
Laurette Taylor for over two years
at the Court Theater, New York.
and for two years in London.
First ever presented on Chau-
tauqua
Sixth Day
Concert, Vierra's Royal Hawaii
ans
Entertainment, Jessie Rae Tay-
lor, famous Impersonator of Man
Characters
Popular Concert, Vierra's Royal
Hawaiians
IAN Evening in Hawaiia''
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Some Land BarQainS

Paul Kohler has a list of farm
lands in Grant and Roberts counties
which he is offering at some bar
gain figures during this month, al
80 some choice land in North Da-
kota. If you want farm you can
get it at better figures this month
than you will be able to at any
future time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Methodist Church,

Sunday ii a. m.-Sermon on Isl
anniversary of the centinary move.
ment.
On Sunday Evening the bacca.
laureate sermon, will be delivered
in this church by Rev. Stanley P.
Jones. rector Of the Episcopal
church.
On Saturday evening the mem.
bers and all attendants Of the
church are invited to a picnic
supper at 6 p. m. at the church.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Hunter Granite Works Work 2l ;hs !.

The work on the future b, ne of
the Hunter granite works is beirg
pushed rapidly and will soon be
completed. The machinery for the
factory is arriving and will be in
stalled as soon as the building is in
shape.
Mr.. Hunter will employ largo
force of men here and at his quarry
east of the city and expects to make
this his headquarters. He also has
an establishment in Ortonville
which is doing q retail trade. while
the plant here will be devoted to
the wholesaling Of the products.
He has q number Of carloads Of
monuments booked for future de-
livery. which will keep the plant
going to the capacity for some
time.
The plant is located on the
property formerly owned by Miss
Hanson which he purchased. which
is near the "Old MILL He will
build a home here If he finds it inn
possible to purchase. The addition
Of the two granite producing plants
here will add much to the business
life Of the city and furnishes EN-.
ployment for nearly 100 men when
worked to capacity.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
NiQht School Closes

The evening school which was
opened about two months ago in
the interest of the foreign born
residents, was closed last week un.
til October 5th.
The school has been under the
charge of Miss Johsnon county sup
erintendent, with additional help
from Miss Leavitt, Mr.. Orr and
Robert Jones as instructors. This
time has been donated by the in
structors and rhe success Of the
school was due to the untiring work
which they gave.
The s. hool was success from
every viewpoint. Twen:y.eight
pupils attended regularly 2 nights
a week. and some Of them tour
nights. Elementary reading, his
tory, civics and writing were given
with a course from MIR. Jones in
government law and forms. Mr..
Jones will conduct classes in this
subject on Saturdays. beginning
June S, until the July term of
court The hours will be from
three to five in the afternoon, and
from eight to nine in the evening
and anyone " 'shing instruction to
prepare for the examination should
be present.
Mr.. Gun. state Americanization
officer. expressed great satisfac-
tion with the work % it was done
here this spring. II the school 10
organized according to certain rules
next fall . share Of The expense will
be carried by the state. Enlarged
plans for the school are icing a ID E
with paid instructors and : large
number Of new subjects introduced
which will attract many more pu-
pills. The city and county will be
asked to bear ! part Of the expense.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Do you want 10 ave money?
Then join Z claas in home nursing.
Learn many things for the sick
child that you now have TO call
upon the nurse or doctor TO do.
Ask Mio Beag;n. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Mrs.. c n Jacquot and daughter.
Miss Leona drove out from Minne-
apolis last Sunday. They will
spend tAe summer ia their cottage
at Big Stone lake. Mrs. Jacquo.
10 Z sfaCbr Of Mrs. N ] Bleoer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
Auxiliary Win Decorate Honor Grave

The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion will have charge
Of the decoration Of the cross which
has been erected in honor of the
unknown dead at the cemetery.
All persons wishing to donate
flowers for the decoration OF the
grave are asked to communicate
with the officers Of the Auxiliary.
Appropriate services will be given
on Memorial Day for the fallen SOL
diers and sailors Of the war ia con.
nection with the services for the
Civil and Spanish War dead.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Messrs. Louis Johnson. Sigward
johnson and Edwin Walker Of L
Bolt. were instructed in chapter
masonry Last Thursday. Mr.. An.
drew Haukland Of the same place
and Aessrs Stephen HendeFeon and
J. +. Hovren Of White Rock. were
also down to enjoy tie gathering.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

The, piping and material for the
wuter extension which the city has
ordered from the creamery corner
to the Smith corner. = distance Of
5 books has been ordered and re-
ported on the way. The work Of
laying the line will be started .
soon . the material arrives. 1850
feet of pipe 10 required for the ex-
tension. The residents along the
street petitioned for the extension
and will welcome its Installation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

Mr.. And nrs. Logan Prevey ~
tutued from : tan day trip thru
Iowa and Ainnesota.
Grandpa Mickelson. Who sufcsF-
. : stroke q paralysis Sons ti1e
ago. i improving and hopes -
held tor his recovery. but - -
yet unahle % D. up
Joseph Hedman. formerly gegisr
ter Of deeds moved tohie 1neln
near Stockholm af{or 4 1e liF
from the county a. - "a
dayo pf this Week llE IlIi ]. M y
altho - WeFk nm T1
| eo1ti1 Qu
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21

John Birch aA1 - Roboeft a
Albse. wers nilha1 = ,ssiie -.
day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-05-21
uilbank Drops First Baseball Game

uilbank Drops First Baseball Gdme
The Milbank baseball team lost
the first game of the season by a
score of 3 to 2 in the 18th inning
game played at Clinton. Old Dame
Hard" Luck and inability to hit
in pinches combined was too much
for the team.
The locals played an air-tight
game thru, to the ninth inning,
supporting Gill who was on the
mound in true baseball style. The
score was 2 to l in favor of Mil
bank, when a lucky hit gave Clinton
the tying tally. From that time to
the 18th inning when they made
the winning hit, the game was a
pitchers battle. Gill pitched
wonderful game. allowing only z
hits and making Is strike-outs.
Henry on the mound for the Clin-
tcnites collected only IL strike-outs
and was nicked for 8 hits by the
Mibank team.
The game was good exhibition.
both teams playing good ball, with
Milbank showing better on the field
than at the bat. The locals scored
their first count when Manley made
long safe two-bag hit, bringing
in Herman VINO was on third. The
second score was made in the sixth
inning when Calfee brought in
Herman.
The hits were made by Markell 2
Peschong /. ManIey l. Calfee z,
and Sullivan 2; two base hits, Cal.
fee and Sullivan: strike-outs, Gill
Is and Henry II.
The lineup of the team was:
C-Calfee
P-Gill
S. S.-Markel
lst-Peschong
2nd-Lee
3rd-Manley
L. F.-Kernan
C. F.-Sullivan
r. F.-krause
The team will play Wheaton at
Wheaton next Sunday. Wheaton
lost the game which it played with
Graceville last Sunday. Orton
Vile took the long end of the score
in a game with Beardsley by a
score of 81. Milbank will play
Ortonv:lle in the first home game
on the 3Oth of this month. and
Clinton here the following Sunday.
Here is the schedual Of games
played at home. Cut this out and
paste it in your hat and have your
seat reserved at the ball park. The
Milbank aggregation is out for the
flag and you can help them to win
1T by giving them your cheers and
support when they play at home.
May 80, Milbank and Ortonville
June l3, Milbank and Beardsley
June q. Milbank and Graceville
July IL, Milbank and Wheaton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
It's YandeIL
BOnLe0ard NO1O;
Nan1eChanged

Names Of more than 20 FL Paso
STREETS were changed by an ordi-
nance passed on final reading by the
city council Thursday.
Several changes and additions TO
the ordnance as it passed on first
reading a week ago were included
in that passed Thursday. Chief
among them were: jefferson street
to Roosevelt avenue, instead Of
Roosevelt avenue TO jefferson
street. as prviously had been sug-
gested; Boulevard to Tanden boule-
ward; Grand street 70 Morehead
street: Ord street 70 Henderson
street; South Reynolds and Irving
streets to Trobridge street; Wash
ington avenue, Austin Terrace, to
Caples street, and Westminster
street to Bliss street
Petitions TO pave Mesa avenue from
Lowenstein to Cincinnati street; Gin
cinnati street from Mesa to Kansas
street, Westminster street from
Stevens to Mari, and Chester street
from Psrshing drive to MARI street
were granted
An ordinance assessing costs on
Louisville street from Park to Rus
sell streets was passed, and orders
were issued to advertise for bids on
the paving OF Louisville from Park
to Russell and from Alabama to Pie
dras streets we're issued.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
DECISION OF UNIONS ON
WAGE AWARD PROMISED

| the application for Increased pay OF
10000 employees Of the American RaiR
way Express company who were not
I included
The following brotherhoods were
reported to have accepted the award:
Locomotive engineers. railway train
I men, switchmen's union. stationary
firemen and oilers. maintenance OF
way employees and railroad shop Ia
! Dorers, locomotive firemen and en-
ginemen; masters mates and pilots
] Of America
The brotherhoods said to favor a
l referendum are; International asso-
/ citation Of machinists, sheet metal
| workers. brotherhood OF railway and
! steamship clerks, freight handlers.
express and station employees; railway
I signalmens railway carmen. electrical
workers, blacksmiths, drop forEers
and helpers, brotherhood OF boiler
makers, iron shipbulders and helps
OF America
Men Wait On Leaders.
Reports reached headquarters Of
both union leaders and managers that
IN most cases the men were waiting
for their officers to actl
The first reported strike was re-
corded IN Chicago late yesterday when
about 100 Grand Trunk railroad en-
ployes walked out. according to COM
pany estimates. Strikers. however.
claimed that 500 men figured in the
Walkout- Company officials said no
demands had been presented and that
II was presumed the men were dis
satisfied with the board decision
From a few cities came reports that
the men had voted TO reject the award
and stand on their original demands.
but the ones so voting remained at
work
Internal Fight Looms.
The decision TO De made by the
brotherhood officers may have an i'm
portant effect on the future OF their
organizations, in the opinion OF close
observers It is no secret that for
months there has been dissatisfaction
within union ranks over the failure
OF the officers TO obtain the raises the
men demanded. Il was this dissatis-
faction which eliminated in the
sporadic strikes in April Men who
Joined the new unions insisted they
were tired Of the policy pursued by
The brotherhood leaders then IN
sisted the men should wait for the
governments award. but now that Il
has come, they are fully alive to the
fact that II the men reject Il, they
may also blame their leaders for not
obtaiping all that was asked
Colorado Men Out.
Denver, Colo. July 22.-Railroad
officials said today the entire day
shift reported on the Chicago. Bur
lington and Quincy. where twenty
night switchmen walked out at mid.
night The 'vacatfonists" gave 10
reason. but II Is unofflcially under
stood they were dissatisfied with the
award OF the railway lobar board
The yard master said that at mid
night the men left their work. picked
up their street clothes and departed
without explanation. They are said
to include members OF the OUTLAW"
organization and the brotherhood
Officials said this morning that they
expected to be able 10 fill the places
vacated. allowing no impairment OF
the service. No other roads have been
affected here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-22
PERSONNEL OF CIVILIAN
RIFLE TEAM ANNOUNCED

Austin. Tex, July 22.-Personnel OF
the Texas civilian rifle team which
is to represent Texas in the national
matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, August
1-2s, was announced today by the ad-
jutant generals department, and is as
follows: H c. Pfannkuche, San An
tonic. captain; Robert Fehers. Buda,
B. H. Grierson, Denver. Colo; S J.
Bailey, Houston; John F. Callan, Tom
r. Hickman, r. c. Dalzell, Charles
Mcclellan, Austin; 4 o. Miller, L L
Cline. E P. Lipscomb. P. C. Wells, A
J. Weaver, G.. ". Sweet, S. H New
berry. J. S. Farris, H. 3. NeWberry
and E. J. Gallagher.
Selection Of the national guard
team has not been fully completed
and viii be announced later, assistant
adiutant general G. c. Smith said.