davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17

GRATIFICARE con $500 4 n persona
que rne de infOrmes exactos del paradero de
nj hUo CaStulo ZuniGa. criginario de Ira
puato, Guanajuato. Mexico. Recibi suS UlG-
mas noticiaS de Jadio, California. en- 1917.
rcdo informe dirigir>e a Francisco Zlniga.
% Carrie Ave. ST. Louis. Mo-. Gg)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
TRASPASOS.

~TRASPASO por 10 pO6sris atender. ten
IA sbxrrotes- DiririrSe 2c2 Ruiz St go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
PRESTAMOS

.SECESITA SS5.00- P-es:amos eon*iiene's-
b sobre uaebles Il personals = sGeldo. ADO
,os faeiis. Por $500. SSc- seraEar!cs- sos
ro,roy BldS. san Antonio. Texas. l2lh
Min St Hous.nn. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
AVSOS DE- OCAS/OV g
EMPLEOS

Sc NECESITA una criadI que Sepa EImbien
cocinar, para una famiiia de tres perSonas.
Permanente. Sc proporciona cuarto y comida.
Ocurra al No. 6l2 E. Euclid Ave. le)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
COMPASIA COMMERCIAL MEXICANA
Casa de Gambia

Nosot-os proporcionamos tra5aiadores ,
cmpleos para dcntro y fuera de Ia ciudad
Nos encargamos de la compra y venta de to
ia clase de mercanciaS. Compra y veata dc
casas y solares en- Ia ciudad. Proportions
mes toda clasc dc informes comerciales. Com
prlmoS y vendcmoS Orc Nacional y Giros
Sobrc Mexico. Telefono Travis 293l-l22o ".
Houston St. Sta. A. Box 143.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
LAXATIVE

PastiIlaS de a~icanfor y Quinina para
Ia tS y ~rcSfrics. FL remedio mas Elective. ba
- una nueva forma. contra los r~cSfrioS. Pre-
cio 25c en- todas las droEucriaS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17

HOTEL SAN ANTONIO, taltoSJ
Sc RENTAN cuartos anueoI1coS, p1optoS
Nrs fsnIi:as u houbrTS solos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
MEDlCOS-
DR.. FLIPPEN

,os W - St-New York. y. Y.
Tratarnicaro perieccion2do DE las s-anou-as
t,.e-@.|cisr- ron,-a a postracioa aerSE0sA
- ,s-ss;a,S de operacSGn y SID ;mpedr cue
.. 5etioue a sus ocupaelones dA7iss' lam
ST. - cnGernetaces Del estomaGo, ~aD-
gre, pie. y vejiSs. de acUeruo con los Ut
- - ruanLas VILLAS houorarlOS aocl'
ro-. 40 camJlo corsCS-OnGene-a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17
GRAN HOTEL MEXICANo

AnteriOTnenlc LO~AIu IAVItl
FL ms moderno. hiGleHlco y etesante &c
los dc ~ciientela me2icAn4 en- San ANTONIO
7 svzhos 4, nun fra y caGente en- eadS Guar
70. Depaxramentos de = eua-toS y eoclna, pre-
clos espseiaIcs. 1867 W. s.
l.. Perez Conc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17

Sc NECESITA una muchacha para trdbajo Ii
zero de casa. Ocurra 2ls Marnc Il, fEente q
breckenridge High School. wv
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-17

DESEO asocja-mc con hombrc jovcn que ten
IN Gord. para ~explotar magnifico ncgocio
que rindc excelentes utilidsdes. Sr. Garcia.
ll6 Simon ST. Wv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
LecaI and Personal Paragraphs

Rev. Charles Wood of w .bster,
visited Milbank friends on Monday.
Potatoes for Sale at the Cash
Grocery.
j. NJ. Salzle.
Sam Barr was in St. Paul a fe W
DAYS Of the past week IN business.
Mrs. Dan Conright left Monday
for Minneapolis, where she will
take medical treatments.
J. I. Birch Of Albee, visited Mil
bank Saturday in spite Of the bad
roads and weather. He came to
hear the debate.
j. f. Smith returned from a
ten day trip to lroquois, S. D.,
where he has been looking after
his farm interests.
Henry Morrill, left Sunday for
Shokopee, Mimi where he will
tie medical treatments for the
next ttO OF three weeks.
CQt spring hats are Of the lat
est creations, one which will
suit the most particular buyer.
Mrs. Julia Lindqulst.
Mrs. c. f. Leach. mother of
Ms Lloyd Thirsk. arrived Wed
nescay for a few days visit Her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Maj. n NHr.
Order to Examine Account.
State Of south Dakota,

State Of south Dakota,
COnsavOt CRAM.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Ians j. jacobson.
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Tild4
Amanda Gibson. ExecG rIy of the estate of
Hans j JacoO o. deceased, representing among
other things tbat she aas fully administered
sad e-,a.r. and praying that Il time and place
be iE-G ~ examining ner account Of ndm.uls.
tratlGnaAd for tbe assignment Of the residue to
the hers.
iti- lr@ered fhat sAid account he examined.
ard petition heard by the Jqd-a Of this Court
On tEe !nt daE Of April. lgeA. At ~ O'Clock A. VI
al the EgUF, room of said Coart in the city OF
MIb-uk Id said County.
And il is tx taer ordered that notice thereof
be given All persons Interested ny publishing "
copy OF This order for three successive weeks ~
the Herald AdVAnce, a weekly newspaper pub.
fIshed 10 said Count and a copy ui said account
and petition and Of this order be mailed To- each
heir at law at least ten d4ya prior to said hear
ing,
Dstet thla 10th day OF March lF2o.
tSe6lf
By TIE Court
SIS Lockhart,
Judge
Attest Aarl Ltggett. Clerk.
c. -. b9sn, A ttorIey.
Na@bag, ). ID.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Timothy Alsipe and Clover
Seed at the Cash Grocery.
J. M. Salzle.
DR.. Dennis Sullivan was called
away on business to Briton this
state, leaving Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Lee Bannister left Thurs
day evening for Mi lneapolis,
where she will have an opera.
ton.
Our line of spring suits and
coats have arrived aud we want
you to come in and see them.
Mrs. Julia Lindquist.
Editor Aldrich Of the Big Stone
Headlight "a among those who
visited Milbank Saturday evening
expe citing to hear the McMaster-
Richards debate.
Rev. Carl ?. Bast, who has been
i'll for the past two weeks, j. much
better and was able to conduct the
regular Sunday services last Sun
day.
Mrs. Paul Emerson and daughter,
Lila visited friends and relatives in
Summit between trains Friday
Afternoon.
Mrs. H. g.. Port returned from
Chicago last Friday after spending
a few days there buying stock for
the store. Miss Margaret will re-
main for an extended visit.
The chairs, plate glass and other
equipment for the new barber shop
at the St. Hubert hotel is being IN
stalled. 1t was purchased from A.
+. Seitz, who has been running a
barber shop here for many years.
"Butch' krause. who has been
operating a barber shop in Wilmot
will have charge of the new es-
Establishment and Mr.. Seitz will work
with him.
Jack Nolan and wife arrived last
week and will make their home in
Milbank for some time. Mr.. Nolan
will be with the Calmanson clothing
company. They will live in rooms
over the store for the present. Mr..
Nolan is we'll known to Milbank
people, having been employed by
f. K. Schneider for some months
before leaving last Christmas.
Since that time he has been living
at Dolan, S. D.
Grant county eggs are finding
their way into Canadian homes thru
the Produce company. During the
past week Mr.. Fred Meyers shipped
IL cases of eggs to Rejiana,
Saskatchewan. The chickens there
do not begin laying until much
later in the spring so that the mar
ket for American eggs during the
spring is very good. During the
summer and fall the prices drop
and are lower than those which the
farmer here gets for his henfruit.
The cold snap has stopped the egg
laying for a while. and it IS pre-
dicted that eggs will be hard to get
during the next two or three weeks,
until after the warm weather comes
to stay.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Illinois Breeders Endorse Him

At the annual meeting of the Illinois Short-Horn Breeders
Association, held at Gaesburg, Ill, Feb. 10, 1920, the following
resolutions, presented by a committee comprising Fred v.
Johnson, M. Hay Brown, ". W.. Wright, and Ebon c. Jones,
were unanimously adopted:
Where's, Realizing that Gov. Frank Q. Lowden, in his admins
tration of the affairs Of this state, has proven himself an efficient,
careful and conscientious official, fairly and honestly safe
guarding the interests of all the people, and that in this he has
shown himself an official OF large grasp, capacity and states
manship, and,
Aware that he has from personal experience, with farming and
stock raising in the state, displayed knowledge and foresight
and has given agriculture in all its phases favorable treatment;
therefore, be it
Resolyea, That we, the members of the Illinois Short-Iiorn
Breeders Association, express our firm belief that Governor
LoWden is, from his large business and other qualifications,
we'll equipped to fill the office of President of the United States;
and be it further
Res0ued, That the members of this Association will do all that
they can to bring about his nomination and election.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Shorthorn- Breeders
Declare Strongly for Lowden

The American Short-Horn Breeders Associations, at the
National Short-Horn Congress, held at the Stock Yards Inn,
Chicago, Wednesday,, February 1S, unanimously passed the
following resolution, the same being presented by a member
from Iowa, seconded by a member from Ohio, and was warmly
supported by a member from Texas, who announced that
heretofore he had been a Democrat:
1T is the sense of this congress that in view of the fact that
we have in the candidacy of Governor Frank o. Lowden, of
Illinois, for the Republican nomination for President, a man
Of recognized ability and exceptional qualifications and a man
whose interests, sympathies and activities have identified him
with the Live Stock interests Of America, that we favor his
candidacy for the Republican nomination for President"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Fancy White Cooking Potatoes
at the Cash Grocery

T8uCv WOItc COOklny fOL0UO 8
at the Cash Grocery
J. NJ. Salzle.
Lloyd Thirsk made a trip to
Minneapolis Tuesday and Wed.
nesday of this week.
Miss Lila Emerson had an at
tack of the appendicitis Monday
but is better and able to be
around again.
Mrs Harry Bailey made a trip
to Ortonville to see her father.
John Malsed, who is there after
having an operation.
The ladies of the Catholic
church will serve a dinner on
Sunday, March l4th, from II to
) o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Miss Laura Weight Of BIC
Stone City, visited her friend
Miss lnga Negaard of this city
over the weekend.
We have a car Of sugar on the
road somewhere. which i due to
arrive any day. This sugar viii
sell at q cash price OF $1,000 a
hundred. Telephone or bring
your orders in and we will fill
them when the car arrives.
Erlandson 4 Johnson Co.
William Mount, Old resident Of
the city and Civil war veteran
has been in very poor health for
the past three months and suf-
tered a h~emorrhage last week.
Mr.. Swift, the new county
agent is due here next Monday.
He will come from Little Falls,
Mimi, where he has had charge
of the agricultural department OF
the High School.
Mrs. Thad Fuller returned
yesterday from Friedrich, S. D.,
where she has visited her sister,
Mrs. Jess Dunphy for the past
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunphy
welcomed a baby boy TO their
home last week.
Rapid improvement is being
made by Nj. kittenbeil who was
taken to the hospital in Ortonville
some weeks ago for an operation.
Mr.. John MADEIRA. who was
taken to the Ortonyille hospital
about four weeks ago. returned
to the city Tuesday. He is re-
ported to be very much improv-
ed and regaining his health
rapidly.
Our issue contains a great
amount Of political advertising,
all Of which should be given the
''double o. as it is Of Importance
to the voters when they step up
to vote. Wood S stand on the
military question is cleary defn-
ed.
At The Ladies Shop com
plete line Of dresses, for street,
house or party use. We are
prepared to give you something
that will give you satisfaction
and want you to come III and
look them over.
Sixteen Of the friends of Miss
Viola Blem surprised her on
Sunday afternoon. the occasion
being her birthday The after
noon was pleasantly spent and
Miss Blem was presented with
tokens OF appreciation and re-
membrance of the event.
The famous Palmer garments
have arrived and you should
come and see them. / have a |
full line Of Mitchell dresses
which are very attractively prize
ed. The spring millinery is here
and ! have a splendid line at
reasonable prices. Come in and
look at these goods.
Fort x FORT.
Mrs. H L. McTigue and little
daughter. a sis ter Of Mrs. John
Farley, who has been visiting
here for the past three weeks.
returned to her home in st. Paul
last Saturday. Mrs. Farley
spent a few weeks visiting in ST.
Paul during January and Febru-
airy and Mrs. McTigue returned
with her.
Sheriff Finley arrested and
took from the east bound flyer
Sunday night a man who was
wanted in Aberdeen on charges
Of assault and battery. He es-
caped the nOlice at that city by
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

CANDY BUsINESs-We star
you, at home, or anywhere,
everything furnished: $50 wkly.,
up; men-Women; experience un-
necessary; Specially Candymak
ing Co. Philadelphia, Pa. $50
9Th South 18th st.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12
Saving Money Is Max
ing Money.
have a full line of Sampson
T<ar+4~ H@~on~~~.~ n.>>~>l~->>-L
have a full line Of
Tractor COmpanvS

Tractor companys Implements
This is the GAINESVILLE line that 1 have been
selling for four years. Samson Tractor Co..
now own the GAINESVILLE Machine Co. and are a
part Of the General Motors Co. They are a
very large concern. These goods have been
giving good satisfaction anG they are priced
very low, thus saving the Farmer quite a SUM
Of money.
The time tried and well known Bulldog disk
eight feet long, complete with weight
boxes scrapers and tongue truck. $67.50
Gang pillow with extra shares and five horse
hitch S125OO
Check row corn planter with both edge and
fiat drop and eighty rods wire. A fine
working planter $500
-Four section lever harrow, A good one. $4,000
Four section steel lever harrow None better $4,000
Two row twelve shovel cuEivator complete
with four horse hitch Have sold sixty Of
them. They are O. K. $1,000
Single row cultvators with six shovels $3.50
Hammock seat single row cultvatr $500
One row Samson disk cultvator $1,000
These goods are right. The prices are right.
Come IN and let ne show them.
J.. S. Farley, Mi1bank.
Hardware and Farm implements.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-12

Improved farms and raw
prairies for sale in Stutsman
County, N. D., prices from $35
to SIS per acre. Fine diversified
farming country. Good roads
and schools, country we'll devel-
oped. Due for rapid increase in
values.
RUTGERS LAND Co.
Jamestown, North Dakota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
SOME DOPE STUFF

We haven't tried to dope the Georgia Virginia game out yet. as the football dopsters had such a great surprise handed them last Saturday by several southern teams. Trying to. dope out football game is about as uncertain as the cotton market. Georgia and vir- gina battled to TIT tie in Athens last year. The Wildcats were leading the Old Dominion eleven, [ to o, when. in the last quarter. Rinehart slipped through the Georgia team and ran 35 yards for touchdown, tieing the score. Virginia tieing the score in the last few minutes of play recalls the Old Dominion's victory over the Red and Black eleven in 1916. when they defeated Georgia. to z. The Red and Black eleven was leading. to G. and with five seconds to play. a Virginia back booted the ball between the cross- bars from the 40yard line. and the game was over while the ball was in the air The referee ruled that play must be completed before the time could be called. and the Old Dominion won, to [.
 All of the Georgia-T Virginia games have been close and hard fought. The score of these games are never de- cided until it Is over. However, we have first-ha information from our Ouiia
 
 defeat the Virginia boys Saturday.
 The team that is representing the university this year is one of the best in the history of Georgia It compares favorably with the best elevens ir Dixie, and within another year the Wildcats will give some big eastern team battle for it's money. The Wild cat eleven is a remarkable one. There are only two men on the entire foot ball squad that have played over two years in college football. while ma jority of the teams personnel are play ing their first or second year in college ball
 GEORGIA'S BEST The team that upheld the Georgi: standards on the gridiron last year was moulded from raw and green ma terial, and in a years time Coach Stege- man and Jimmy DeHart constructed team that defeated Auburn--an eleven composed of mountains of flesh and seasoned veterans
 If Georgia wins from Virginia Satur- day, they are certain to take the meas ure of the Florida eleven the follow ing Saturday in Athens, and they will come to Atlanta on November 20 with an undefeated eleven to battle Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
Bulldogs to Meet Miss.
 Here Today
PROBABLE LINEUP
@3y FAREWELL ALLEN

Today at 8 o'clock at Rick wood park the Howard Bull dogs lock horns with the Missis- sippi college grid team in what promises to be one of the classiest scraps ever pulled off around here by two teams of smaller colleges.
 The reports from the Mississippi camp are that their gridders are in tip top condition and likewise the report comes from the Bulldogs camp that they, too, are in the proverbial pink of condition, so. of course. a very live ly fracas is bound to take place when the referee blows his whistle for she start of the game today.
 The Howard eleven looks unusually good for this gamec that is, Judging from the way in which they have been doing things around agles Field when scrimmages were held this week. Among those who promise to brighten the atmosphere with their brilliant Wheeler, the two gentlemen who swept the Marion line aside for "Peahead" walker last Friday when the Bulldogs ttamped on the Cadets.
 Another pair who are expected to stow good are Nci-ane and Head, two Of the best wingmen that the Howard, ties have had among their outfit in many years. Of course. it would be no game at all if Jumbo Lambert and Carter were not there to mess things Up for their opponents on the other side of the line today.
 From the way Dan Gaylord has been cavorting around the field for the past few days it looks like today is going 10 furnish another repetition of the brilliant work that he has already been doing for the Bulldogs ever since the season started Sped Acton also lcoks good to sideline hounds these days and it would not be surprising to see this husky gentleman throw panic into the Mississippians today with lis heavy hitting line playing. Black Nvelder and "Peahead" Walker an- ncupce themselves as being ready for the fray so this makes it certain that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
CrirnsonsAre In Splendid
 Trim for Tilt
By JACK FIREMAN

University, November A. esp ecia l.) Down with Vandy" is the slogan en- blazoned on a massive placard suspended from one of the main halls of the university. That is the spirit everywhere at Ala bana now.
 Alabama realizes she has stiff fight before her Saturday. and she is summon ing every available ounce of strength at her command out on Denny field this week. getting things in line for the big battle.
 Alabama will enter the fray Saturday in as perfect physical condition as she could nope for, Stevenson has been suffering Tor couple of weeks with bad arm, but this will not interfere with his play- ing Saturday. In fact, he has lost but one game this year on account of the arm, and was able to play against Se- vance last Saturday. He will be in better condition against Vandy. however. than he was last week, and there's absolutely
 
 casion on the gridiron. Sid Johnson was prevented from participating in one of Alabana's preliminaries this year due to his physical condition, but he is now in top-notch shape, as was manifested in last Saturdays game.
 Fioretti has been the unfortunate vic tim all the year of an ailing foot, but it is gratifying to note that his erst- while limp has now disappeared alto paf nd ha is ,ht 4o off a punt whole-heartedly
 Talty O'Conner, Mullie Lenoir, Walter Hoyater, Luke Sewell, w. C. Baty. Nich- os and Kirby are all in fine shape to inaugurate the offense for Alabama.
 The entire line will also be able to an swer present when Coach Scott calls on them to go in after vandy Besides Sid Johnson, there are in the line Tram Sessions and Mac Forney, centers; Ben Hunt Bill Montgomery and Blank, guards; Shorty Cooper. Red Brown and Baker, tackles; Fioretti. Clemens, Kelley and Newton, ends. Alabama is in the proverbial pink" of condition.
 Punting has been in vogue on Denny field this week, and Alabama is hoping to increase her efficiency in this depart ment before she encounters the Commo- Gores. In Stevenson and Fioretti, Ala ban1a has two long-distance punters who will compare favorably with any in the south.
 There is big pep meeting on for to- night, at which time an enormous amount of pep will be expended and a similar amount injected into the few students who may not be so enthusiastic over Alabama's approaching game. The Crimson second squad has 8 nice little engagement on for tomorrow, when if takes on the eleven from Wilfs school of Huntsville for four rounds of real good football. The aggregation from Wilrs school represents one of the strong est prep school teams in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
SPORTS-- BULLDOGS PLAY AT RICKWOOD TODAY--SPORTS

get them. The Purple warriors found themselves, and the game ended, s< to O. in Sewanee's favor
 TIGERS AROUSED
 This year the Tigers have been licked by Alabama, and some of tho players are bunged up. Chattanooga seems to be going good But, wait until Saturday evening. The memory of the defeat by Alabama has spurred the Tigers to greater efforts to make the season a success anyway, and to defeat Chatta- nooga. Tennessee and Vandy in success sion
 The mid-term quizzes. now being held, may have some effect on the Tiger ine-- up next Saturday. The marks viii be in by Saturday, and the faculty has de- creed that a failure on the quizzes will mean failure to play against Chatta- nooga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
ELMER SHAVER ELECTED
 PRESIDENTsO OF A. I. s. A

New York, November 4.--Elmer F. tShaner of Pittsburg who for more than Ia quarter of a century was iden flied with the management of all the big trap shooting contests held in this country and Canada, today was elected president of the American Trap Shoot ing Association.
 The meeting will be continued to- morrow, when q committee represent ing the amateur trap shooters of the country will confer wit hthe members of the executive committee as to their interests in the associations affairs and arrangements. The committee of amateurs included NJ. D Hart of Rich mond, Va.
  The Mohammedans avoid the number 3 as unlucky. Neither in Turkey nor in Persia does one find a trace of this number, and it is scarcely found in Egypt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-05
CONCLUSIONS

So by following the dope" back ward, it would indicate that Holy Cross was a better team than liar ward But Harvard defeated Holy Cross--and so all the fine reasoning. all the doping and all the ''fgger- ing goes for naught.
 The gridiron season of 1920 has demonstrated again that the new game has levelled things and minimized the value of beef and brawn. Back in the old days the colleges with the huge enrolment were those which domi- mated the gridiron world Having thousands of students to draw from they could gather in group of weighty athletes, weld together "stone wall human line. and go on to victory.
 But brawn no longer is the thing in footbalk It's speed, plus. trickery. that has counted in the era since the forward pass came along. And coaches have come to recognize that condition In many cases they have passed up the huge, powerful-but slow-candidates, and have developed and played as regulars the fast men, even though they displaced far less sttouuaoer