davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
In Auto Accident

The little eve year old son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Fenner Of Twin
Brooks was SLIGHTLY cut on the neck
in an auto accident which occurred one
day last week at the cross roads north
OF Twin Brooks, when the car, which
was being driven by Mrs. Fenner, was
u into by a a driven by one of the
John kalupka boys. The little boy was
thrown on the glass windshield. but
happily the cut was not very long or
deep. The Fennef car was quite bad
~ damaged, and one of the wheels
smashed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
halloween Parties

A large number Of people attended
The Halloween festival at the Congre.
Eational church Friday evening, and
reports i good time. Ghosts
goblins. witches and spcoks Of all
kinds were in abundance and. every
..sHEaYne had a scare a~ttachedsto It In
/. some WAY. The fortune tepem did 9
1rsbihg business and it is said that
they outdid the widest political fore
cast on the past election.
Miss I.eona Jacquot and Miss Helen
Bleser gave an afternoon party in
honor of Mrs. +. D. Ballet at the lac
&gnot home last Friday afternoon. The
party had the Halloween atmosphere
with decorations and c6fOrs, and Hal
1owe'en games were enjoyed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ballet leave .soen for California
where they will make their future
home. !,
Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Jones enter
tained the young folks of the Sunday
School in 4 party at their home Mon
! day evening. The party was a,:"spooks
ycomventio1n" and they were MUCH in
fSabundance. The invited guests came
arlnyed in sheets and disguises, armed
With the secret Observation-Disclosures
Spontsie games and spookie -storie
were told, and the party ended with a
bounteous. lunch.
Members OF the Progressive club en-
.;oyed a Halloween party at the home
of Mrs. Clyde Prevey last Friday eve
ming which was in honor OF the new
members recently taken into the so
Ciety- The home was prettily decor
atcd in black and orange, with goblins
and witches cut from black paper
sadOrninas the walls, The spirit Of
.Hallowe'e Ell was carried out in the
games and the serving of the lunch
The new members who have been re-
Gently taken in are, Mrs Francis Mar
tens, Mrs. A. /. Nelson, Mrs. Burt
Nixon, Mrs. +. A. Dornbusif and Mrs.
Miller. /
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
HOT ON BERcDoLL's TRAIL
EMort Will Be Made to Have Alleged
SlAcker's Aero Piiet's certiN-
cate Cancelled.

Grover Cleveland Rergdoil, xrch-
slack~r and fugitive frU,u Justice for
whose apprehension rewards agyrexat-
ing 45.O66 have been offered, holds
plot certificate M. 16A in the Aero
Cujs IT America and representations
for its raNteltatiah Win he made at
snce, it was announced at Legion nm
tivnsl HEADQUARTERS reterfl!:
The first intimatioa that kers.su,l
held a ncenN, in the ciHb MAS cOn,
tanned IN q letter to f.esaaeI B~i2es;
national adJutant Of the L.egissA, from
Kenneth Nv. Haltx, \ Melnber OF RANK
Luke, Jr., post, American Legion, 1t
Phoenix. Ariz.
Mr.. Boiles has written, In part, -
follows: /.
II have no hesitancy in expressing
my conviction that, rs soon as The
facts become public. there will he ~.
overwhelming sentiment among Legion
members and the public generally for
the cancellation ct Bergdolls certih-
cate with the least possible delay. Per-
SOnally, / consider his ~rerention OF the
certificate, under present cream
stances. would constitute u grave in
suit 10 the memory 1t our heroic avi-
ator comrades who gave their lives 10
uphold the honor OF the nag which
RergdNAl ard his Kind would. delight j.,
desecratiDx.
II trus, national headquarters will
bean stricken fren, the rolls VI sS1lr
eatlmable organization sna HAT one
more subs, an:ial hssck mark slxs tees.
c90ikea ur against this stzs.xe4'.
nIme."s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
CHAPLAINS' BADGE OF HONOR
Medal to Be Given by Protes<Ant
Churches Which United in
War Work.

4 commemorative medal is to he
given by rho %i'rntrSrant churches
which united in war wOrk thloHgi,
the general wartime commission OF
the churches to all their ci,apIain> "f
The .Aln"rcian army and navy who
served ia rles war. The cl,aliafh>'
medal is the work Of Mrs. Laura G;r-
din. Fraser. of New York. on. ut rtks
best known Of American lni9laliSfS,
AMI the wife of the designer of the
Victory button.
Mrs. Fraser has chosen, in the de-
sign for the cllaplains' MEDAL, Ia rep
resent an army chaplain in The act OF
supreme Servire-miniSsering 10 Il
wounded man at the risk of his own
life. IN the center of the design rhe
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
PLAN FOR FATTENinc "
Amount 81 Meat Birds Will Put IN
Dspsnde Largely On Their Care
and Nature Of Station.

When fowls or chicks are being fat
tened, they are growing into meat. The
amount Of newt they will Hnt on their
b0ney depends on leir care AS we'll
~ on the ration. Di~scOntendeu fowls
will not fatten. neither will dirt. a
crowded fowls. Mature fowls VIII bs
cOntented in . dark place with little
or 70 exercise. and put on flesh. Young
stock will be restless and must have
4 certain amount Of exercise up to the
last "~hnlshing' Stage Of the process.
E'ure water. sud plenty ut II, and fresh
air are essentials.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
VARIOUS FACTORS IN
RURAL ASSOCIATIONS
Bureau Of Markets Has Give,
.Muoh Valuable Assistance.
Bulletin Issued by Department 81 AZ
riculture Of Great Interest 70
Those Engaged in cc-ca.ra-
tive Organizat,arA

- the Unified States thor. NJ. SOM
g''5,p" c"~'lnerltiye marketing aS>oc,a
Ions. 10 many Of Them, the bureau
81 markets. United States dc;r,iri men,
4 ~asrlrnitllre. has given v#lcahle as
,i>tahre by furnishing specimen copies
y bI-!aws u by ~indiratin- proper
methods Of organization and admins.
tratinn.
The organization of Cu-u,rratiye
train Elevator c~unpanics' is The title
Of bulletin No. sea. just issued by The
! h'ltd States department! Of agriruI-
ture upon this subject. The hul.e1ip
IS addressed TO those who desire rs
Si>ltncr In the formation Of
we grain elevators, bat the subject
iialter Is treated in n manner ih:,:
latkes the bulletin nf in1ere>, ~ those
engaged in other lines Of co-nl,erati,p
~flideavor as we'll. The scope Of The
Pamphlet is limited ia mnt:erS regard
ed rs Fundamental and general. and II
Is intended that tbs Suggestions and
recommendations be considered with
,r...l.nce !. and u %c2nncrti.l with
&'Hriai comparative laws aud the
" governing corporation IN each
# the several states Of the UnioT.
Ihe H,Il.cTin Points mi that 'he sue
'r>> vt any trCafiizatinn. whether CO.
operative n for private profit. rests
ri'oh social 'r economic need: a sound
organization plan. and efficient man
~ayeInent. 1t then details tile various
factors that produce these basic eos.
dltion>. II 'lWeilS upon the organize
ilon Of .iHini >toc,, companies. private
corporations II IN" capital stock form.
and cooperative associations incolym-
the three o,nmo forms ~ u.ganiZa-
ton "t farmers elevator enterprises
IN the United Sta,eS.
Under he chapter uf preliminary
survey. matt"r. "s local conditions,
prospective membership, capital. yol-
una or business. and methods OF sur
Ney are covered. Then rhe professors
nf actual "rwaniznli"n are discussed
and a suggested fnrm Of bylaws given.
The hulie:in also contains some gen
"ral suggestions rcgar,Iin. the Sclpc-
tiol, nf III. ,,lant. the choice. Of a.
r"etorS and 4 manager. n maintenance
agreement, emergency capital and
speculative tendencies. The appen-
dix gives detailed forms TO cover every
phase oi sle administration 1T the or
ganiZaii"n from a capital stock su,-
scrlptirn contract IL a form Of stock
certificate. and service and main
lella nee agreement.
The pamphlet has been written by
expert in matters nf e~O-tperafjye as
Sociaiion>. 1t Is The composite result
or acruai experience and should prove
Of valuable assistance to those inter
r>tcri III comparative. tttt .keiiNy. TIN.
bulletin may he had upon request Of
tho United States department of agri-
culture. Washington. II. e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
SPRAY 70 KILL PLANT LICE
Suckinsy insects Must De Controlled
~ 4 Contact lnseeticids t. ctsss
Breathing Peres.

Plant lice are sucking insects and
AherefOre must be- controlled ~ 4 con
act inseciiciAe that will dea1n4v thew
by clcslnx Np the breaSklns pores ot
theis bodies. The best 4aa~sla tc use
is \ forty per cent sseetiea ut nice.
tine suiphate. using eHf l0Qstni
10 3 gallon OF water 70 yhleC w lakh
cube &c hard soap hastoenoa1N. The
sOap serves to spsrad the Wslcrtsl
better over Me foliage. : SINCE IN lice
ag< enGesalis on the tsndar, Naass a. tho
leaves the! mus, II slrsrk IN NJ.
sorGy il. order TO- h killed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
First Women votefs.

The first women to reach the polls
to cast their vote in the. city were,
Mary Nickel, in the second ward and
Mary Nichols. in the second ward and
Mrs. Emily Rupbert. in the third ward
The total womsns vote was nearly
equal to that of the men, and in the
second and third wards was greater
then that Of the men.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
Farmer viii Find That Green
Herbage Makes Pork Produc-
ton Most Profitable.
ALFALFA BEST FORAGE CROP
Some Of Heavy-Yieidiny, Quick-GroW-
ing Plants viii Add Much Feed
Liberal Allowance Of Grain
Must Be Supplied. -

The farmer VIII" provides pasture
Tor his hogs whenever iju>>ib!e is the
one VIII" makes the production Of pork
most profitable. says tit. United states
department OF agriculfuiA Il, Farmers
Bulletin al. In epithnir.' the advice
given in the bulletin is:
Green heritage Is essential Ia the
economical production "f pork.
\ permanent pasture supplemented
Win uuH'k-GrnWin.. h:aNN-Ni"lding.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

Uniformity Is what counts il the
heaniy Ut a farm tlock. It is half the
fun OF Keeping sheep to see AL ioyk
just alike.
TlaeJ'< iAs't = una living why could
Aave predicted the pas, years sheer
~ weoa mavkea. VII! ~ 80 many
they 90 c0rrec,l. forecaSf thai
~ ~ cossfns yearA7
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
4 Lady IN Chicago T~elegraphs for
RAt.Snap,

Read Mrs. Philips wire: "Youell's
DETERMINATION Co, Westfeld, N. J..
Rush s.. worth Of RAT-SNAP." Later
reed following letter: CRAFTSMAN
arrived. Il rid our house Of rats in no
't5nn4 Just moved here from Pa, where
4susek RAT-SNAP With great results.
Rsires sizes, Sic. 65c $1.25. Sold and
ienaranteed by
n. y. RJ1ESER DRUG CO.
y. G. TESSIM Z SON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
'Heat-1nNslafino Material.

Anew Notwithstanding material ON
5,osed or y mixture Of a. special clay
and cork has been discovered by II
Norwegian engineer. The clay and
.ea0rk mixture Is burned and the reeul,
~ He formation of II very light sub
seaaoe that Is said to be eininentiy
!. anitAbie for all Notwithstanding pur-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
Notice OF Auxiliary Meetino

All members of the Womens Auxil-
larry are notified that the next meetino
VIII be Tuesday afternoon in the
Farmers room Of the Court House.
All are asked to be present. 4 lunch
VIII nc served at the close of the meet
ing
Mrs. Nellie Wright, Adjutant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

IT Does NOT Pay Nowadays to Rais.
Hogs on Grain or Mill Feeds Alone.
Temporary forage crops is most salts
factory.
Alfalfa ls>Best Crop.
Alfalfa, Wlicre ii can be grown. il
undoubtedly III" hest forage crop for
hogs.
On an average one acre of pertna
mont pasture should be kept for ratf,
brood sew.
Snhc nf the leayy-yiclhinS. quick
growing forage crops will add much
feed t" the quantity produced Ivy y
permanent pasture.
There ltolild re mature crops such
as corn. soy beans. peanuts, or velvet
beans. for finishing rlie hogs In the
fail. Oats. rye and wheat give salts
factory winter grazing.
Green forage .,lt.i,t. is little better
than Il maintenance ration. if rapid
gains are desired. the hogs >honid
have n liberal allowance or grain. The
rule should be 'ail the grain they vii,
eat without waste
Growing forage crops aud grazing
them on OH The baud is an efficient
merl,od "f improving soils depleted III
organic matter.
The s~st.tcis" obtained III grazing
eyerl~ :, beneficial influence on the
b.a,Itl ~ l,.uc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
HiQh School Times

On Friday, Oct. 10Th the Athletic
Assn. was formed and the teams this
year will consist of the four class
teams. On Monday evening the Sem
iors practice, on Tuesday tie Juniors
Wednesday the Sopllomores and on
Thursday the Freshmen.
The Association this year hopes to
be able to give some very good games
because Of the large attendance of the
school-clsss games will be given until
after Christmas then the regular H. s.
Team win be picked and from then on
they will play with outside teams.
On Monday the assembly looked
rather vacant, there were a great
many, pupils absent because of the
severe storm on that day.
The High School Orchestra is prac
ticing very hard at present and some
morning there will be a big treat in
store for us.
The boys dressing room is nearing
ccmnleti0n. There is hopes that a
shavrsr bath win he installed in the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

medic and hop clever. red clover
crimson clover, SOY beans. velvet
potatoes. mangeis and rape.
suggested cropIsng syster0s are Civ
en-, but the settlement is made tha4
it i~ iMpsssible TO plln n succession of'
erep4 tlet viii br- ss~tisftctoC1 fse anE
farlner mast paan hFs own sgstem+ ac-.
.cordiax to his conditions Of climate,
fertility, snl la!oHt Of fields.
Copies Of the bstletin can he had
tree ON application to the division Of
qualifications, United States department
Of agriculture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express u sincere
thanks to the man. friends for kindly
attentions and services rendered Us
at the burial OF our father, brother
and uncle.
Anton Fraderickson
Andrew Fl ederickson
Robert Frelerickson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-05

~eeMa- aM ~ AE@a@ e E
: FOUNO-Auto chain at Herald
Advance Office.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
NORMAN OLSON VERY ILL

Crystal Falls people were astounded
last Monday morning when they learn
ed that Norman Olson had been oper-
ated upon at the Darling hospital dur
ing the night and that he was expect
ed to pass away at any moment. The
cause OF his ailment was an abcess
OF the stomach which burst and scat
tered the poison through the system.
The operation was performed as the
only chance OF relieving him from his
suffering. Norman lowered between
life and death all day Monday. Tues
day morning he still survived and a
ray OF hope shown through the clouds
OF despair that had lowered over the
sufferer all day Monday. Wednesday
morning found him a trifie better and
the doctors announced that he had q
$3.50 chance TO recover. Thursday
morning he was mending rapidly and
his full recovery then looked very pro-
bable.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
TRIANGLE VAUDEVILLE

Tonight, 10 Lawrence College Boys
who are spending the summer at Tri-
angle Ranch, will present Act
Vaudeville show at the City hall. The
acts will consist of: A Male Quar-
tette from Lawrence Conservatory.
who will entertain you with all the
latest song hits and also a number OF
popular ballads that never grow old.
Flip Flop Brothers, acrobats, who
have spent some time in circus train.
ing. The vamp. or a Race For a
Girl" a one act comedy, given by
4 dramatic artists. A new thing I'm
Minstrel acting and Negro dialect will
be staged by II. w. Colvin and Myrtle,
N. Basing. Another novelty feature
is light and heavy balancing by A. X.
Vincent, who balances anything from
a hair to wagon wheel or bicyce on
his chin or nose. The show will end
with the bunch as they are on the
ranch and they will sing for you those
delightful campfire songs that you
never tire OF hearing.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
COLLECTING FOR THE HOTEL

ole NJ. Olson was set at work last
week by the trustees OF the Crystal
Falls Hotel Co. TO collect In the con-
tributlons to the stock from local peo-
pie. He is on the Job and reports
that the collections are coming in very
freely.
All subscriptions will be collected
in at once and the money necessary
will be used In Incorporating and pay
ing for the site. Some anxious con-
tributors have asked. "In case the
deal falls through will we get our
money back" We can assure all the
simid that they certainly will get heir
money back In such a contingency,
but that there is very little likelihood
Of any such contingency arising.
The Legion boys made such a con-
tingency impossible when they voted
to put benefit fund at the disposal OF
the trustees in order 10 finance the
preliminary work--pay the incorpora-
tion fees and Mr.. olson's wages. The
Legion boys are certainly deserving Of
a OF OF praise for their work.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14

The city street force was set st
work on Fifth street last Monday
morning by the county to repair the
portion OF Route SO. extending from
Crystal Avenue TO the city line south,
Rock from Lot is being spread and
rolled in at the rate OF block In
three days. The fllup will stop COM
plant as to the bumps on Fifth street
but will add TO the cry against the
red rock as the material used IL vein
matter.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
sT. PAUL USING n. W. TRACKS.

The ST. Paul is hauling ore from
the Carpenter. Tobin and Odgers mine
through town by way OF the Tobin
mine track OF the North Western.
They started hauling that way Monday
morning when the cave at the Bristol
necessitated the stopping OF work ov-
er the odgers line OF that road.
There was big cave again on
Wednesday night, necessitating the
continuance OF work over that line
for the balance OF the week. II il ex-
pected that as soon as thep Il stops
caving tha hauling will be resumed
over the old line
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
PAGEANT WORKERS BUSY

Preparations Tor the Iron county
historical pageant to be presented al
the Iron county fair, probably on Fri
day, September 18th, are well under
way, announces Miss Warner, county
executive OF the International Instit-
ute, who will have direct charge OF
the event. says the Iron River Stam-
baugh Reporter. Already a fund OF
material has been conscripted and her
corps OF workers are busily engaged
securing complete data for the i'm
mense undertaking.
Much work will be done by workers
among the foreign people OF the dis
trict with whom they have come In
contact during their stay here. Native
dance, customs, and other features.
peculiar to the country from which
they emigrated will be a part OF this
stupendous production, in which 1t is
estimated fully 500 people will parti-
cipate. Miss Saul of Chicago has ac-
cepted an invitation to direct the re-
hearsing and will arrive in the county
about September 1st. With the solicit
ton OF all material completed, 1t is
stated the work OF producing the pag-
cant can be completed within three
weeks.
The Iron county pageant will re-
semble In character the production
presented on July 5th at Teal Lake,
Negaunee, when the history of Mar
quette county was characterized by
a huge cast of people. $4,000 people
witnessed the spectacle which was
widely acclaimed as one OF the most
instructive and pleasing eptertainf-
ments ever afforded the residents OF
Marquette county. Every step in the
development, settlement. and growth
OF the county was depicted. The fair
event will be identical. with every epi-
sode in our development usually rec
orded.
Before background OF trees in
deep center of surrounding bsnks will
be built an enormous stage In the fair
grounds. Seats for several thousand
will be provided on the banks So that |
he vast audience may look down up
on the huge cast as 1t interprets its
story OF the rapid and surging growth |
of the county. Never has such an un-
iertaking been attempted here and |
never has an attrac-
ion been more acceptable. The great
sst throng OF people which ever en-
cred the grounds is expected on this
and the Iron Co. Agricultural
Society is making every arrangement
o prepare for the multitudes from ev-
Try village.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
The List OF Candidates

The Republican party has by far the
greatest number OF aspirants filed on
its party ticket Those fled are as
follows:
For Governor-Milo G.. Campbell,
Luren ID. Dickinson, Horation S Earle
Cassius l.. Glasgow, Alexander J.,
Groesbeck, James Hamilton, Frank B.
Leland, Frederick c. Martindale and
Charles S. Mott.
For Lieutenant Governor-Charles
b. Scully and Thomas Read.
For Congressman--W. Frank James,
Peter Duncan MacNaughton and Mar
tin S. McDonough.
For State senator--Frank II. Van
derboom.
For entative-Patrick o'Brien
and John p. Curley.
For Judge OF Probate-William
Embs and Fred F. Murphy.
For Sheriff-Jesse Allen. Ralph An
tonell, James A. Dickie, Irving II.
Jackson, Sam N. Jacobs, Cyrus II.
Sensiba, John. Edward Udd and Thad
r. Waite.
For Clerk-Frank d. Ball, John f.
Carlson and John Wall
For William ]. Reynolds
For Register OF Deeds-Charles M.
Rogers.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Leigh
c. Caswell and August ]. Waffen.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
A. Frank Dixon.
For Inspector OF Mines-Frank
Cumeinski. Joe Carne, Hugh e. Cam
pbell, Richard c. Eddy, Andrew Fors-
man. Mike f. Looko, Fred b. Mitchell
Richard Nichols and Kenneth +.
Wilde.
For william X. Dawson.
George A. Hamilton, John r. Lyle,
George W. Nordstrum and George p
Switzerland.
The Democratic Ticket
Those fled on the Democratic ticket
for ofices in the state, legislative and
county are:
For Governor-woodbri n. Fer
ris.
For State senator--James ]. Gaff-
ney
For sherin-Thomas r. Behan.
For Inspector OF Mines-William
Daniel.
Il will be noted that no candidates
appear for lieutenant governor and
congressman on the democratic tic
ket For the first named office Guy
Wilson of Flint was certified and for
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
Subscription $500 Per Year.
SCHOOL DIsT's PENALIzED
Iron River, Stambaugli and Hemafjte
Employed Unqualified Teachers

The apportionment of primary scboo,
money Just received by the county
treasurer brought with IL surprise
this year and likewise grief 10 three
OF the school districts OF the county
iron River, Stambaugh. and Hematite.
FROM the amount OF money due each
OF these townships was deducted cer-
tain sums as penalties for employing
unqualified teachers.
Iron River lost the sum of sI.7l0.54
because there was employed In that
district eight unqualified teachers for
the entire year. Stambaugh had de-
Quoted from its share the sum or
sSl2.SS because that township district
had employed one unqualified teach
er for the year. Hematite township
was mllcted $747.63 because in that
township one unqualified teacher was
employed for seven months and ano-
tier for year.
This is the first time that penalties
have been assessed against townships
for this disobedience to the law.
Last year was a very difficult one in
which TO procure teachers and 1t may
be that in some cases the boards were
compelled TO accept disqualified teach
ers. Their side OF the story has not
been heard yet.
The apportionment of money was az
follows.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14

The Mckinney steel" Band wishes
US 70 announce that the program In.
tended for last Wednesday night viii
be used for next Wednesday. Owing
TO rain the band was unable TO plHv
on the street and because OF the y
ness OF Norman Olson they didn't play
in the hall. The program win be
found In last weeks issue.
The diamond drill., 1920-08-14
BASE BALL NOTES

The Escanaba fans are certainly
enthusiastic rooters Their treatment
OF the opposing team is sometimes
quite selfish but one must admire
their zeal for their home boys.