davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
SIX MEETINGS FOR
COUNTY CAMPAIGN


for county offices will
we uatil the 10th of August at mid
ITO file their pledges and pay their
eessments. The campaign will be-
}he Following day, AugusE II,
Summerland and close at Giiberr
the 2sth. In oil there will be
meetings for the county campaign,
schedule for which was arranged
the Executive committee at lts
citing here last Thursday. The
edule is as follows
'ummerland-Augus IL.
chapin-August IA.
'wansea-August 10.
Helion-August FL.
New observation-disclosures rs, at
hit
1ilbert-August 2S.
The committee also fixed the as
sessments of candidates as follows:
CLERK Of Court-Entrance fee. $50,
winner to pay 800 additional.
Sheriff-Entrance fee, $4,000. win
ner to pay $100 additional.
q. H g.
Superintendent Of Education-En-
trance fee, $4,000, winner to pay $50
Auditor-Entrance fee, $4,000, win
ner to pay $4,000 additional.
Observation-Disclosures fee, $4,000
winner to pay $50 additional
Senate-Entrance fee. $4,000. win
ner to pay SIS additional.
House Of Representatives-En
trance fee, SIS. winners to pay
$3.50 additional.
supervisor-Entrance fee, $50. win
ner to pay $50 additional.
Coroner-Entrance fee. $40. win
ner to pay $500 additional.
Magistrate-Entrance fee ss.
winner to pay 81 a1ait!cna!,
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-07
BASEBALL.

Newberg defeated Pinewoods in an
interesting game of baseball Friday
evening by score of to l. Bat
teries. DERRICK and Epting: Hipp and
Hipp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

n 80 y - .@AZ E II
Mrs. JuuliasAustin and son, Paul, left
|Saturdav for Washington state in re-
sponss toTa telegram saying that her
son Ed. was very i'll and in a ho-pital.
She will remain there until his re-
covery and then 60 directly to Ver-
million. where she will spend the win
ter. Mrs. Austin had just returned
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Clark in jamestown, n. D. Mrs. Clark
came Friday Of last week and returned
to her home Sunday.
Karl Rleser and Reginal Jacquot
were the good Samaritans in the case
of an auto accident on the Yellow
stone Trail, when they carried a Gin
ton family back to Ortonville who
We're badly bruised and shaken up in
an auto collision. DIR. earn, Of Crton-
vile was driving one car and the Gin
ton family, a man and wife and FIVE
children were in the other ear. The
woman was hurled thru the windshield
and badly cut about the head and
shoulders, but the others of the party
escaped with only bruises. Both Ears
were badly damaged.
G.. c. Middelbrook returned from
Wisconsin where he has been for the
past three weeks. lie accompanied his
wife to West Salem, Wis, where she
will stay for the coming winter with
her sister. Nh. Middlehrook started
to make the trip from Linden Beach,
where they have been living during
the summer, by car, but was stalled
at Olivia by rain and forced to make
the remainder of the trip by train.
Mrs. Middlebrook's health has great
ly improved.
Miss Katherine Beagin. the county
Red Cross nurse has been taking al.
vantage of the fine weather for the
past two weeks and has visited all Of
the schools in the southern part of the
county. Should the good weather
continue she will be able to complete
the schools in the western part Of the
county, which will leave those inn
mediately around the city, and they
will be accessible after the snow flies.
Miss Beagin is starting the health
crusade work in each of the schools
examining the children and advising
them or their parents as to their de-
fects and following up the work which
she started last fall.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
Send US your news items.

&F%' s#M&AI &#hS@##t &%@& N Z @ 49,
Send us your news items !,
The switches are the only parts Of
the equipment missing which are hold.
ing up the completion Of the Waite
Way. They have been shipped ac-
cordins to advice received from the
factory but have failed to make their
appearance at this end of the. line.
The work of installation will not take
long after their arrival.
The broad smile on Paul Calfee's
face is Just public announcement of
the fact that he's daddy" now. A. lit
tie boy arrived Monday at the home of
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ca!fee. MilDank can look
Tor q good ball team in 1910 when
baby Calfee is ready to fill his dads
shoes behind the plate.
A small fire led out the fire depart-
ment Tuesday afternoon and created
a lttla excitement. The fire was at
the Jnrgens implement shop and start
ed on the oil-soaked floor from the
nra"neto of an engine which was be-
ing repaired. 1t was put out with wat
er before the arrival of the depart
ment.
Mrs. Mary Copyright and her daugh-
ter, Miss Hazel, enjoyed a plunge in
Big Stone lake on the 10th inst, the
day being particularly warm this year.
They happened to be at the lake cot
tage a year ago, and the contrast NAV
be inferred when it is stated that on
the anne date a year g the lake was
frozen over from one bank to the 9th.
er at the same place where they were
bathing this year.
Mr.. B. Markell, who was formerly
connected with the Lovenstein cream
station, has made arrangements to
take care of cream up town for the
local creamery. Farmers can leave
their cream and eggs at the Thirsk
store, and Mr.. Markell will then candle
them, and give the best market prices
to his customers. See ad. in another
column.
Roy MADEIRA left Tuesday afternoon
for Helena, Mont, where he mas been
ordered by the Federal Board for Vo-
%cational training. He will be the field
man for the state Of Montana, with
headquarters at Helena. M. MADEIRA
has had charge of this district, which
includes five counties in the north
eastern part of the state, since the
first OF April and has completed the
| work here, The state maintains an
Office at Sioux Falls and the field mar
from the state Office will care for any
new cases which come up. Mr.. MADEIRA
has been actively interested in the
Legion and Birch Post and his leaving
at this time will he regretted by all his
comrades. His work in Montana viii
be completed within a few months ana
he expects to return 70 this city at
that time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

We have been treated to varie3
weather during the past week. Sum
day was a fine fall day as one could
ask for. the sun being, warm and
bright. The south wind which came.
Monday brought showers and colder
weather, and a little hail Wednesday
morning. Duck hunters and merchants
who wish to see stheir fall and winter
stock move are PRAYING for cold wez-
ther, while father and the household
heads who are required to furnish the
coal for the winter fires are praying
for continued warm weather. Now
it all rests with the weather man 70
make a decision as to who's the best
coterie Of prayers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
GRAIN M.ARKETS.
Local and Personal Parasraphs

See adj of Farmers Cream Station.
N. J. Blcser and family spent. Sun
day at their cottage at Linden Beach.
N. NJ. McPhee was a Minneapolis
visitor several days of last week.
Miss Ann Gowan of Ortonville was
a Nilhank visitor last Sunday.
{. II. Jacuuot spent Tuesday with
his family in this city.
Ladies' Shoes. sizes from gig to /!
at a bargain price Of S2.79.
Thirsk's.
Howard Manchesteg and Vic Amdahl
made a trip to Aberdeen by auto last
Sunday.
Mrs. l.. N. Saunders and son return
Ell from a visit with Minneapolis rel
atives.
Reginal Jacquot and Paul Bleser
were visitors at Ortcnville last Sun
dav.
DR.. Ross and wife made a trip to
Long Prairie, Mimi, during the past
week to visit the doctors mother.
Miss Hanna Emglen, from near
Stockholm, was in the city Monday re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rix left the
first Of the week for a few days visit
in the cities on business.
Mr.. Alfred Nelson, banker at Pee.
yer, was a-sMilbank business visitor
last Tuesday
Mr.. Jones anG Mr.. Mount of En-
derlin. N. D., are spending a few days
with the Barnard family in this city.
Mrs. Willis Wright AMI little daugh-
ter returned the first of the week from
a short visit to her parents at Rem
vile.
We will give a 10 per cent discount
on all of our goods in the store on
Friday and Saturday only.
Port & Port.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Liebenstela
and DR.. and Mrs. Jacotel made an
auto trip to The cities the first of the
week for a few days outing.
This week at Thirsk's you will he
able to get Twin City coffee for 15c
a pound, Oriental coffee for SOC and
Aliens steel cut coffee at soc.
Rev. Bast and Nj. Earl liggett at
tended 4 district meeting of the Con
@regational ehurchs at Aberdeen the
first Of the week.
Special meeting Of Royal Neighbors
on Thursday evening, Oct. 21. Every
member is requested to be present as
there is important business.
Gen Nelson, Oracle.
Ed. Leaeaard, q prominent Bristol
business man and known to some of
the Milbank residents. dropped dead
shortly after he had opened his store
Tuesday morning.
Walter Cohen and wife drove to
Watertown Sunday, but the change in
weather forced them to leave the car
there and return by train Monday aft
ernoon.
A card party was given at the JAG
quot home last Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Bleser, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
inson, Mr. Mesr,er and Mr.. Middel-
brook present. The lunch was served
by Miss Helen Bleser and Miss Irene
Jacquot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
Will You. Spend Csc On R2t-Snsp eO
Save SEQ?

One Csc pkg. a kill 50 rats. The
average rat will rob you of SO a
year in fed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, Gocs
S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by
H. J. BLESER DRUG co.
j. c.. TESSIN & SON !.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

As | am Il candidate for sheriff |
ask the support of all t1e voters at
the polls November 2. You will find
my name in the second column, the
last ame and be sure to vote for me
by putting your cross before it.
tin. ". w. Wilson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15

Send in NOur name, we will be glad
send YOU a few samples Of the Mil
bank Herald-Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-15
E~vERYBODY'S WANTS.

FOR SALE--1920 Dodge Touring
Car. i
6-tfn. INQUIRE at this Office.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
WILLIAM FARNU|N IN WINGS IF MORNING
 AT LAMARA TODAY

William Farnum comes to the La mara for three days stay starting this morning, offering |fWings of the Morning."
 Motion picture followers throughout the length and breadth Of the land have come to look to William Farnum for the last word in manly characteristics. yirile situations and thrilling suspense. Into Wings of the Morning every one of these elements has been incorpo- Iated with the additional value of it's being a very pleasing treat to the eye in the form of scenic beauty and wild environment
 William Farnunl is cast in the be- ginning of the story as an army off cer in India. His commanding colonel is his best friend and the young off cer looks with disfavor on the affair the coloneTs wife is engaged in with an interruptions post officer. In des peration, the officer appeals to the wife 10 mend her ways. But his mission is looked upon as an officious proceed ing and due to the machinations of the guilty soldier the coloners friends is found guilty of conduct unbecoming an officer-the blame for the disgrace of the coloneIs wife being deftly sad dled onto the man who sought to pro tect the name of his beloved colonel. The upshot is that Farnum is cash 4tICQ lIO114 lAic <iA AtiS+ C4hPAO- ment as sailor, he is assigned to a ship owned by a wealthy man whose daughter is booked for passage on the particular voyage which marked a milestone in the checkered career of this unfortunate soldier. The boat is wrecked in midocean and the ex-soldier and the girl are the only survivors Washed ashore on lonely island, they fall in love with each other But the soldier confides to the girl he loves the cause of his disgrace, without revealing to her the sacrifice he has made, in order that his coloneTs honor might be unscathed Tn time the rescuins party locate the castaways. In the meantime the soldiers innocence has been proven in India, and he is free to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
WILD NIGHT OF FUN |S SCHEDULED FOR
 PEACOCK THURSDAY

Western night, reminiscent of the
 days Of '49, will be observed at the
 Peacock next Thursday, when Dead
 wood Dick, Nugget Nell, Terrible Ike and his pal Sal will line up at the bar and swap stories of the old days in be-
 tween dances. There is going to be a
 great reunion of old stage coach driV-
 CTS, early prospectors, gamblers, gun
 men, demimondes, dance hall queens
 and all those characters which lend
 such a picturesque and romantic tang
 to early Arizona history.
 Every attraction and convenience possible will be provided for these wild and woolly guests. They will be greet ed with the old familiar long rough board bars over which the red. red liquor will flow in generous quantities. And the girls, An. just look up any picture of an old time AZ dance and glance at the costumes, And the Phoe- nix girls are going to study these pie lures and dress in accordance, for Manager Walter Willis Powell is going to give very valuable prizes to those who are most appropriately dressed for the occasion.
 There will be several prizes given. The first prize will go to the girl who best represents the typical dance hall favorite of the days of '49. To the men giving the best characterization of the early westerner out for a good time
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
RIVERSIDE PARK ID
 OPEN WEDNESDAY
 BIGGER AND BETTER

Richards & Mace announce that Riverside Park will be opened this coming Wednesday.
 This announcement is second in i'm portance only to the one stating that the girls bathing suit contest will be held next Saturday.
 The extended time on the bathing suit contest is given at the earnest re- quest of many of the contestants for more time in which to get the suits ready. It is now the intention of the management to open the park to the public on Wednesday, and then hold the formal opening this coming Sat- urday when the season will be started off with the big bathing suit contest, and the fun will be given an impetus that will send it along for the entire season. This arrangement it is thought will work to the best advantage of all concerned.
 Riverside Park, bigger and better than ever will greet Phoenix in irs best clothes it having been almost entirely remodeled during the winter months. With the massive ball room, the re-arranged parking facilities for automobiles, and the present location of the various amusements and con- sessions, Riverside Park truly presents the most inviting appearance of its entire career.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
WHO'S YOUR SERVANT
 WITH JULIAN JOHNSON OPENS AT HIP TODAY

Julian Johnson's Who's Your Ser vant?" when produced as a stage play at the Princess theater in New York, shook the metropolitan city as no at traction has done in years.
 This has been made into pictures, and will be the Hips attraction to start the week beginning this morning.
 drama that rings true of modern life-the servant problem is taken up and discussed in a most startling man ner. It strikes right at the heart of every home where help is employed, and asks the staggering question, Who's Your Servant?" What do you know of the maid. the housekeeper, the butler, the chauffeur-in fact, anyone working in the household?
 The characters named in this ex- traordinary offering, it would seem, have been chosen at random, and yet they fit so nicely the modern scheme of business and home life that it seems they weer actually made to fit the con- ditions as outlined in this photodra- uatic triumph.
 It reveals the condition existing in lots of American homes, where there is employed a trusted servant, who takes advantage of the security offered through intimacy to not only steal from the master of the house that which would ruin him socially. financially and morally. but who dares to attempt to stea leven the daughter of the house hold, either by fair means or foul.
 The scenes are laid for the most part in one of the biggest centers of gov ernment activity, and introduce much of intense interest as educational value
 The plot of the picture, to be re- veaIed, would be to spoil the enjoyment of the unusual theme, for it is one that would be difficult to properly present
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
DOWN ON THE FARM''
 WITH ALL-STAR CAST AT COLUMBIA TODAY

Louise Fazenda, "corn-fed beauty of rustic charms" and heroine of Down on the Farm Marie Provost, one of the prettiest condolences; Ben Turpin crosse eyed favorite of filmdom; James Finlayson, gifted actor Of stage and screen: Bert Roach, featured player with the Sennett forces and tiny John Henry, Jr., the dininutive star, are the principals in the action of Mack Sen nett's latest comedy sensation, Down 1 on the Farm, released through United
 Artists. which opens a three-day stay at the Columbia theater this afternoon. Never in the history of the screen has such a galaxy Of stars been included in l any one production.
 | Teddy. the canine hero" and Pep per. the long distance descendant of a Bengal tiger, ought not to be forgotten 1 in the enumeration of the cast, for they play no small part in the comedy and thrills with which this five part pro-
 duction has been provided.
 The plot discovers Louise F'azenda as the rustic daughter of stern father who would marry her to the village Shylock. who threatens to foreclose a mortgage on the farm. But Louise has other matrimonial ideas and they em- brace a certain rustic Romeo (Harry Gribbon), "who aspires to a daughters hand but fears fathers boot" The Shylock has sportive ideas and reveals them in his horsemanship and his Turkish tendencies. These latter leads him to the door of Marie Provost, the overworked but charming wife of a humble villager. What then happens is best related optically in the pictures,
 but this much may be said-a surprise awaits on the climax of the episode | that will shock the most blase into shouts of laughter.
 Other numbers on the program for today and Monday include Mutt and 1 Jeff comedy, a Bray Photograph and a Pollard comedy.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

will be given the second prize. Other prizes will be awarded to second and third choices.
 Rattlesnake Hank Greenlough, the wild terror who shoots up the Wash ington Hotel every morning before breakfast has promised to give an ex- hibition with his deadly weapons, the trombone and saxaphone. Frenzied F-rish, who has a record for letting out the most unearthly yelps ever loosed from the throat Of a human being. will give a demonstration of voice terror ism And Daredevil St. John will lead his band of frenzied music makers through a thrilling program. It prom ises to be a wild, wild night
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

in words, being of the intense dramatic type, wherein the suspense is at all times fully maintained through the ac- tiOns of the players. But in 'tWho's Your Servant?" the patrons of the Hip will witres sa picture that occupies one of the most peculiar places in the entire category of cinema attractions.
 On the same program will be shown the western picture, Vengeance and the Girl" starring Eranklyn Farnum.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

court the girl he has learned to love- Of course. they live happily ever after Lstarting their honeymoon on the very same island that was the scene of the birth of romance.
 A western subject has been chosen for the added attraction during this engagement
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
Turkey Wants To Sell
Or Rent Embassy That
CongressKeeps Vacant

Embassies are useful places to
house ambassadors and diplomats, but
when the United States tells the am
bsssador to take his aides and get out
of the country, II becomes an expen-
sive proposition to maintain his rest
dence. especially when the date OF
future occupancy depends entirely
upon the attitude of ninety-six Sena-
tors.
SO Turkey has discovered, and now
comes forthwith the announcement
that the Ottoman government no
longer desires to hold a residence in
Washington, and that II will take it,
chances on getting another place in
the crowded Capital when Congress
says Welcome"
The old Turkish embassy, 1T1t Con-
necticut avenue northwest, in the
heart OF the fashionable section OF tn.
city, completely furnished for am
bsssador or millionaire, Is "for sale or
rent"
Apparently Turkey does not expect
an invitation to return TO America
soon. The FOR sale or rent" sign
has adorned the front window Of the
larmnd omhAsSy for many weAkA. hui
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
EDUCATION BOARD
STAYS, RIDER FAILS
Harrison FiIibusters vainIy in
Standardization Plan
K Is Rejected.

A parliamentary 'jam" cost SEN
ator Pat Harrison his victory over
John Van Schaick, jr.. and the Board
Of Education, early this morning.
The rider" abolishing the Board Of
Education went down, all flags flying,
because the House rejected IT. Sem
ator Harrison was unreconciled to the
sad news at first, and made a fili-
buster against the entire general de-
aciency bill. to which the rider" was
attached. When he found the House
was obdurate after a second confer
ence, he withdrew his filibuster, say
ing he had done all in his power to
remedy the school situation in Wash
ington.
Senator Harrison opened his fill
buster directly after the night ses-
sion came to order. The deficiency
bill without the rider came to the
Senate. The Senator from Mississippi
announced Immediately that unless
the Senate rejected the conference re-
port, he would hold up it's passage in
definitely.
These Senator's" said Harrison,
who don't care to hear about condi-
tions in the schools of the District
are urged to repair to the lobby and
promenade all they please. l shall
talk until the time for final adjourn
ment. IL necessary, to convince the
Senators that this report should be
sent back.
However, after the bill had been re-
turned to conference twice without
result, Senator Harrison was forced
to abandon the filibuster rather than
force the defeat of the entire gen.
eral deficiency bill.
The present Board of Education re-
mains, therefore, for the present. un-
less IL chooses to resign, and the
general situation with respect to the
board is unchanged.
The Washington times., 1920-06-05
D. c. WORKERS
TELLOFP
Clerks Get Less Pay Than Gus
pidor Cleaners, Says Their
Statement.

Declaring that clerks working for
the District government receive less
pay than cusipdor cleaners. the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes today issued a statement in
defense of District employees under
the caption Of How District EN-
ployes Make a Living"
in the office of the Water Regis
ter in the District building there are
forty employees. Every able-bodied
man but one supplements his income
by extra hours of labor in the even
ing and Sundays. Nineteen of these
employees get basic pay of 5000.
or these, six are too old to do extra
work. Seven work at soda fountains
and drug stores, three work as auto
repairers and shop helpers, two have
small grocery stores which their
wives attend to in the daytime and
which they look after at night. One
has a small piece OF land that he
work early and late.
THE average base pays of the
clerks working for the District on
the statutory roll is $500. The clerks
in some instances get less than the
cuspidor cleaners who work by the
day. Policemen have been granted
much needed raise. and school
teachers have been given a minimum
which. while in no sense adequate
is a measure of relief, but 1t seems
that the clerk has been overlooked
entirely"