davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
USE HOTEL PROFITS FOR
CARE CRIPPLED chill DREN
owner OF Grove rnrk Inn. AahrviIlc.
Secures Site for Two Hospital
Ituildings.
fHy Assoclatnil'ros

ASliENiLLE, y. g.. July l2.-Fred
l.. Scclcy, owner OF Grove Park Inn.
announced today he would construct
and maintain from the profits OF the
hotel here hospital for crippled
children. Within a few weeks two
buildings viii he under construction
ana others Will be added ms the need
Of them is felt. IL was stated.
y site on Sunset mountain has been
selected. Dr. ". t, Herbert. of this
city, Will be chief OF the medical
stan. lie Will be assisted by STAFF
of specialists. all OF whom Will con-
tribute their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
France in Determined
Dive on High Prices
my Associated I,rc.s.I

PARIS, July IA determined
campaign nSainst the high cost of
> living In France Inns been inaugu-
rated by the F.cnrh press. "Ituy
Nothing hui the Utmost NccrsSi-
tics-Drop In Prices Is Coming" tx
cnption which many newspapers
carry In heavy black type in the
center of their news sheets. News
pnpers of all shades aud opinion.
NIL over the country, have Joined
In the campaign, with the result
that noticeable fall In the
Wholesale prices has bccn real
lied. This has not yet affected
retail prices, however. An appeal
IL To he made To the consumers 10
nr;;ahizc weeks strike To bring
down the price of fresh vcEe-
tables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
There in Why to Get Rid OF the
TOrturOus Suffering.

Those who rely upon local treat
ment such as ointmcnts. salves, To-
lions. washes. etc, which are applied
to the surface of tho skin. will never
be free from agonizing skin diseases.
because they are going about the
trea tmcht just backwards. They are
treating tho results Of the disorder.
and not tho disease itself They are
attempting to boil water by applying
the heat In tho wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritations.
eczema, letter. boils, pimples, etc.,
have their origin in disordercd con-
dition OF tho blood. They come from
a colony of tiny germs which get into
the blood and multiply by the millioI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Calls Congregational Election.
Try Associated press

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Julv
- special election for Represen-
tative of tho Eighth District in Con
Sress. today was called by Governor
by the death OF Representative Dick
T. Morgan. Tho special election wifi
30 held on the same days as tho reg
MAR election. the primary August 3
candidate elected to mi the vacancy
is expected to tako his seat in De-
,cemb and serve until the expiration
OF the term in March. ~ 4 :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
HEAR SUFFRAGE INJUNCTION
lE DISTRICT COURT TODAY
Antis Aim to Prevent Proc.,m.tior..
issuc When rhirty-SiNth state
Shall Eatffy
IBy universal Scryicc

WASHINGTON. -. c., July 70
Hearings VIII be held tomorrow he
fore foir, the tn STpreme Court OF the Dis
arci Of Columbia on application for
state Colby from issuing nrociama-
ION declaring the suffrage amend
ment ratified: The Injunction was
New York, president Of the American
constitutional League. and Secre.
tnry OF the Treasury under President
cleveland. The Injunction seeks also
70 prevent Attorncy-Gencral Palmer
rom enforcing the amendment on Tho
ground that ratification in several
states was illegal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
SPAIN'S COURT MOURMS
FOR EMPRESS EUGENE
King Alfonso Orders THAT Customary
KoJal lionOrS Shall BE I'aih 10
the Dead.
Iby Associated Press.I

MADRID. July liking Alfonso
patch 10 :he Zine Minister. or.ler
ms per'tol court mourrin. Il
1"cnty-one days. an h,nor OF iornicr
empress EuErni". and also ~ m.
&c: d. ~ 'He
Most OF the members of aristoc
Iacy ana OF the diplomatic corps to-
'u ny nied past the body OF Eugenie,
which is lying in state in the Pals 7.
c!3 de Ira. the home OF the Duke Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
LAY PLANS FOR FARMERS
NATIONAL SALES AGENCIES
Farm bureau Federation Move. In
curb Speculation and Price
FluctuatIor.
ny Associated In-.S,, !

CHICAGO, July l2-Plans fnr
farmers national selling agcnces for
grain and livestock with a view To-.
ward curling speculation and marke t
fluctuations, Will be considered MT n
meeting in Chicago July % and "a. i,
was announced today by j. w.
Coverdalc. secretary of the America n
Farm Bureau Federation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
BOOST Howard us Candidate.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEB., July
12.-Clinton y. Howard. of Rochester,
y. Y, chairman of the National Re-
FORM Association. will be the presi-
gates to the National Prohibition
Convention. which will he held at
convention. which Will be held at
Lincoln, July 21-22
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

destroyed the Irrelevant Hotel. Louis
ville and Nashville passenger and
freight depots. and several other
buildings. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Steamer Stuck I'm Mnumcc Mud

TOLEDO, OHIO. July l2.-After
Maumcc Bay all during the night
tho passenger steamer. state of Ohio.
was released this morning and towed
to Toledo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
WOMES'S MEETINGS.

Ihc Wonan.s AUXILIARY of the Hovitz.-
AsSnciation VIII hold its regular mcctinr
11nn n,bSI ~ s:l5 O'clock In the MURPHY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

me Woman's Missionary Soci.tv
Aufl,,ihIv NO. Will meet AT Centenary
puilsn mousse this afternoon ut 4 n ciCcl,
MISS Ruth blanks. conference corresponG
~, SeTreuary' VII! sneak. followed by "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
TY

Mr.. and Mrs. a. Bcirnc Blair have
recently moved into their new apart
ment at S2S Park Avenue. which they
will occupy for the fall and winter
months. Their sonin-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mra. Robert II. Carter.
have also taken an apartment at S2S
Park Avenue.
Mrs. Blair, Mrs. Garter and her
small son. Robert Carter. Jr.. are now
ut Bay Head. y. j.. where they will
spend tho remainder of the summer
season.
Visiting Here.
wy,hevillo. formerly. Miss Mary Aus
Ing some time here AS the guest OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Campbell. at their. home on West
been much entertained during her
stay in Richmond. and n number al
informal affairs have been given in
her honor.
Unique birthday Party.
OF interest here, where MIR and
Mrs, Henry Frost spend "a great deal
or time, Is the unique birthday party
son. Winston: at Frostncld. their
place near Middlcburg. Va. 1t was
IN the form Of pony show. with cups
Tor each Of the many classes. the cx-
hibitdrs ana riders ranging from s
down TO years or age. and they all
near the names Of famous ancestry
throughout Virginia and Maryland.
Inc classes were called at $50 and
lhH winners In the Nrst. the pong
driving class. were Alhrich Dudley.
IT. VINO won the cup. and Primros.
,Mhiiheld. second prize In the Shct-
lana pony race, Dorothy willing
jnt ia nd"IIh1 h daush,ter Of Dr Archie
me other ribbons went 10 Chaftrc
n.Long and Edwina crundon In
the Welsh pony class. Henry Frost
Jr; won The cup. with Dulancy Ran
onIph ana tho young host himself
winning the other honors Tho walk
ing cihss for children under :. was
Won by MackcnZi. Tahb. who got tha
CUP, aud Harry Neville and B.t,t,,,
ltcinont. granddaughter OF MIR. Au-
.uht belmont, winning second and
t,m.rn pfl%cs In the Welsh pony
jumping class. Winston Frost ia
host. won the cup. his brother. Jienrv
ss,rconu ana lpul3ney Randolph third
ne Shttiand pony jumping class had
iSr winners rhaf:" D"Lone. who go,
INC cup. and Djrrthy willing Ran
dolDh and Edwina Crindon ih, n,n
prizes In the Shetland pon!es'waIk
trot ana cantcr class llttlr Edwinn
nrnhnon won the cup. In the welsh
Duinno,, VIZ" n,,;, troi and ccan,er class,
inc nigh jumping class. Preston LucE
~" won the cup. Winston Frost ara
Duihncy Randolph second ana ihirJ
was served the children in
wren there were pink bonnets aa so,,.
:,h'Fs Tor tho girls and baskets 10.
nns, hnyE The childrcn who taSk
Were - NO ZION to the winners.
James Leo. Gwynuc Trvinc ~, DIFi'
nru iay!G" The Judges were M,I"-
Milan T. Hubert Captatn vi! ~
NOM u""" ana Captain Raymond BIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

p.iii,r' , and Mrs; James ~ Harden. Of
,nounSc The marriage OF th.ir Ioi, *
EEainond Spell Imam L. :. H. Of 'S 81.
Francisco. Cal. 80 Va "ah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Marriage Announced

SIN, Mn,' " s. Reeves. OF Eas, Marsbar
22i her daugh,cr Annc Ms rtarriaso
aF!y -. RAY wilkins Dickens. or 20
a G ,na mey left for Washington Fri
Ruth "c' h itre accompanied by Miss
rte1ie o! the bride. and were m
!! mere tha; afternoon by nv
- ntisss. o: the Firm Han;is:
The bride wore a a,,k ,,,,.
iota gown with hn, and IL, ~ tai-
~ n,''eh nnd carried a shower bo,,e,,,.,
NJ Sf enid. and lilies u Sic vHi'ian%v'
whit ,e" s5js , hHr only attendant. wore
"nM nor Towers were S~c.,b IN. ,..iri
- After q N0rihern wc,Is -,
ii'n; MF ana Mrs. Dickens viii MI, IL
thcir home in RichmonJ "''' MA IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

Ind Fire In Tcnncsscc Town.
NASHVILLE. TENN. July 12-Fire
TO-DAY nj Irrelevant, in Carroll County,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Cncn-FincL.

,, NJ and Mrs, wilson =. pa,tcson
,neir sister. MISS Mn-gaSS",' r ,ncht OF
TN :. finest ftnck. OF philadelnht,
T." Meud!ns vii! take piar. tnri,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01

The regular monthly meeting of
Birch Post will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the court house. The meeting
will be held in one of the third floor
rooms as the Farmers room is to be
used for the lecture by the adver-
tising expert who will be here on that
date.
Plans for the observation OF Armis-
tice Day will be made, as well as for
the purpose, Of raising funds for the
characterization work have been
made. The Womens Auxiliary have
Joined with the Legion to make this
success and posts all over the state
will be busy raising funds on that
day.
The Mlbank Legion post is one OF
the strongest in the state and should
do much work during the coming
winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
HARDING Has Biq Lead

The Rexall stores straw vote,
which viii be weekly feature of
the Herald Advance until the week
before election, predicts landslide
for the Republican candidate Harding
The total for the week is SHOWN in
another column OF this issue. Re-
ports from all over the United States
give great odds on the election OF the
Republicans candidate There are
Rexall stores everywhere through
out the nation and they have ORGANIC
ed a system for making daily returns
Of the straw vote The Rlcser Drug
Co. i, the local representative and
the returns are sent from 1ere to
Sioux Falls. A total of the state
vote will be sent here every day dur
ing October and up until election. The
Rexall company was able to predict
the outcome Of the election four years
ago. even tho the returns were close.
The bulletin board will be closely
watched bv those who wish to keep in
touch with the sentiment of the public
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
MakoCha Club Dinner Party.

On last Saturday evening tie ladies
of the MakOcha club entertained at
a six o'clock dinner at the ho spitab4e
home of Mrs. II. A. Martens. The
honor guests were the lady teachers.
The rooms, were a,tistically deco
rated with baskets of astors, the same
flower being used on the tables. The
nut cups and place cards were in the
fall color.;
A feature Of the evenings entertain
ment was readings by Miss Horne
man. Cards were the evenings an
teltainment and just before depart
inD> the guests gathered about the
piano for an old fashioned sing.
Guests of the, ,Gvening included the
Misses Catherine 'Beagen, Horneman
| and Nettie John son, Mrs. H. c. Sou,
der, 'Mrs.yW. j. Ferguson of Mime
apolis, and Mrs. S. X. Clark Of Wau.
bay. Contributed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01

Following the speech of Congress-
man Royal c. johnson, the county
committee received word that Gov.
Harding Of Iowa would be here for
Thursday night of this week, and he
was billed for that date, but later in
formation was received that the date
had been cancelled, as the Governor
was called back to Iowa on business
matters. However, on short notice
Mrs. c. W. Boucher, Of Indiana was
assigned for a speech on Wednesday
evening at the court house. The lady
proved very excellent speaker, and
made an address which was largely
intended FOR the ladies OF her audi
ence, and in most acceptable and
convincing manner presented the rea-
sons why she as a woman, with this
new privilege and duty had felt
obliged to study up the political ques-
tions before the country and why af-
ter giving these questions earnest con
sideration, she felt irnpelled to cast
her lot with the Republican party ans,
reject the soviet claims, socialism and
the democracy OF Wilson and Cox. The
lady is fluent and eloquent speaker
and she presented the cause of the
Republicans from a woman's stand
point in very acceptable and con-
vineing manner. 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01

I. d. Aldrich, publisher o. the Big
Stone Headlight was appointed Com
missioner of - migration to- succeed
Charles McCaffree. The appointment
has just been announced and further
details are lacking as to what Mr..
Aldrich intends to do. Mr.. McCaffree
will move to Sioux Falls where he has
received an appointment in city work.
The appointment Of Mr.. Aldrich as
commissioner of immigration is a
splendid one. He has lived in the state
practically all his life, was educated
in it's institutions and has been q
member Of the board of regents for
years, and is in close touch with all
the possibilities of the state agricul-
ture. We predict that in t.ais Office
he will prove valuable aid in the
development of the states resources.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01

Mrs. Elsie Heinrich, wife Of Will
lam Heinrich of Scranton, N. d., and
a former resident of Albee, was brot
here for burial Wednesday from her
home in Scranton, where she died.
Mrs. Heinrich was born in Milbank
July 10. 1885, her parents heirg Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Magedanz, now
living in Revillo. She lived in the
county until her marriage to Mr.. Hem
rich II years ago when they moved
away.
Her husband, four is0ys and sis
girls mourn her passing as well a.
a score of other relatives in the conn
ty.
Funeral services were held in the
Lutheran church at Albee TEursda,
afternoon and burial made in the Al
bee cemetery. Two brothers and tws
sisters of Mr.. Heinrich were present
at the home at the time Of her deatl
and remained there with the childrel
while Mr.. Heinrich brought the bod.
here for burial. They are Herman o
Rahme, N. D.. Robert of Paynesville
Minn.. Mary Levendecker, Of Paynes
vile. Mimi, and Annie Sewer, of Spo
kane, Wash.
Mrs. Heinrich was known to many
Milbank and Grant County people VIZ
will regret to hear of her death.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
The.Republican Club

An organization for the purpose Of
interesting tae Young voters Of the
county, both men and women, was
formed last Thursday evening in Mil
bank. The organization will be known
rs the Young Peoples Republican
Club and, every Young voter in the
cotntv lekclikible :ts n1en,hership in
it.
Officers were chosen and the eNecu
tive committee and subcommittee.
for the towns and townships in the
county will be chosen later. The local
officers are
President-Paul Calfee.
Vice-Pres.--Miss Leona Jacquot.
Treasurer-F. %. Ballet. =
Secretary-.Robert Jones.
II is planned to extend the organi-
zation INTO every corner Of the c0un-
ty. with committee and organizatiPs
in every precinct SO that the young
people wac should take an active in
tcrest in the policies and politics ol
the county state and nation will hav;
the opportunity to do so thru this club
A, special invitation to the womef
voters to Join this club is extended
a meeting for the purpose Of or
ganzati0n and the selection Of Al
executive committee will be held lat
CT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
L0yvSTEIN Will
SEBuILD new STORE

Tine work of rebuilding the New
Store. which was DESTROYED hv fire
two " aeks ago, was started this week
when crew of men BEGAN to clear
AWAY and tear down the debris of the
old store.
The insurance company'> adjust
menl was made before the building
was touched, wlich was satisfactory
to Mr.. Lovenstein. The salvage Of the
stock will be sold at fire sales, the
stoc kof groceries being offered Sat
urday at the rear Of tie store and the
dress goods and Wonen's apparel a
week later Some good bargains are
offered in these sales.
The new building will be by far the
best business store in the city after
it> completion. 1t will be modern and
up-to-the- minute in every detail and
will be an ideal store drawn after the
plans o fMr. Lovenstein. 1t will be
started DURING the fall and pushed to
completion a rapidly as possible. :
No clues as to the origin of the fire
were discovered That it did start IN
the basement is q concluded fact. The
store was,completely filled with smoke
and flames before the arrival OF the
fremen. which made the tire-fightin2
almost impossible.
Milhank businessmen and citizens
will be pleased with Mr.. Lovenstein'
announcement to remain here and re-
build. He has built up a reputation
| and business that reflects credit to the
city and to lose that now would be a
| blow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
ARMY
COMMITTEES ORGANIZED

At a meeting Of the c0namittee
chosen as the County Salvation Army
Committee last Monday afternoon the
various committees were chosen. Ma
d.finate plans as to the future work
were made at this meeting. The f.,t-
lowing is the personel of the commit
tees:
C1lirman-Iloyd Thirsk.
Robert Jo,:cs.
Treasu,er-Phil Saunders.
CAMPAIGN Com.-Llovd Thirsk, \.
A. Blomqust, Phil Saunders, r. y.
Jones, Howard Manchester, DIR. Sui
livan. Arthur Mittelstaedt, w. s. Dol
an, IL. c. Souder. DR.. DeTuncq.
Advance, Gift Ccm.-Frank Boas-
ger. Phil Saunders, Lloyd Thirss,
Howard Manchester, DR.. Sullivan
T. +. Nelson.
Organization and Quota Commit
tec--Robe,t Jones, and A a. Blon.-
euist.
Publicity Com.--W. s. Dolan an,
4. l.. Nelson.
Speakers Com.-H. c. Souder and
c. s.. Amsden.
City and Town Com.-Llovd Thirsi
MiItank; Geo. Clark, Big Stone City;
IS. W. Matteson, Marvin; Ercc.
Lindquist, Twin Brooks; G. NJ. Enge
bretson, Albee; l.. E. Enstness, Re-
villo;. Ada Moe, Strandburg: Loui'
Johnson. Ca Bolt: Cottfred johnson
Stockholm.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
Everybody Growing
Old But Us

Some Of the old-timers in Milbank
and Big Stone will remember Frank
Peterson, who as a boy was brought
up on the east shore of Big Stone lake,
but later got fouled in printing
Office. was bitten by type lice and
never fully recovered from the eff
fects of this infection, for though at
several periods of his life when his
higher nature asserted itself he broke
the spell and endeavored to lead
virtuous life by getting some honest
employment, but ever and anon the
old disease would break out, he would
drift back into his former evil ways
and would again find himself in close
association with the devil in some
printing Office. He is now IN in the
iron range Of Minnesota at q place
called Cook, publishing the Journal
and he shoot at us the paragraph be-
low. Frank und,,ubtedly intended
to compliment Us, and we are willing
to overlook the matter for old tirces
sake, hut he is old enough to know
that some of us are peculiarly sem
sative along the line of these frosty
tops that we have been cultivating for
some years past and are not enamorest
at having too frequent reference made
to them. AS fair warning we wish to
explain to him that the first man
who ever called the senior editor OF
this paper. "old man Downie" is.now
dead. He died some years. ago, but
we arc not going into any of the de-.
tails OF the case Here is what got
our vo,nr blood up to a boiling point: !:
"The Herald Advance at Milhank,
S. D., recently observed it's 4lst AN
niversary, and William Downie has
been at the helm all the time. Shortly
after starting that paper William an
nex&d as life partnerya chum Of oslr
childhood DAYS, and early in our career
IS II printer We held ease" uedeg
him. The Years have passed aeHA
time has been kind to our old trisids,
Four years ago we visited the rell
home and friends Of our boyhood M&,'s
He was the same old viii, his locks
showing grey here and there and II
was happy tho brief reunion, but
his better half, ouI childhood chum,
was out Of the city visiting another
childhood chum who has since crossed
the great divide. In the days Of our
childhood it was "Hettie'' and in scul
youth, "Will.' SO it will be to the end
Of time. The journal. man extends
his hest wishes to his old flisnds, and
may their declining years be Of com
fort and long may the Herald-Advance
flourish"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01
A Proclamation
EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
Pierre. South Dakota.

1t is an astounding fact that the
fire losses in the United States and
Canada thus far reported for the
present wear are more than $iO,OO0,-
900 over and above loSsee for tie
same period Hast year. Can it be
possible we are growing even more
careless concerning our firightful fire
vast:
In these days of high cost when
every effort should be made toward
rigid economy, when every resource
should be most carefully husbanded
when production is SO in need of en-
couragement, surely our people can
not afford to overlook the constant
terrible loss of life and destruction
of property due to fire. Over $4,000
human beings were burned to death
and more than 1000 we're injured by
fire during the year 1919.
II is estimated that rs per cent. OF
these fires are due to preventable
causes. All we ned is a proper
caution, cooperation and individual
diligence.
Now, therefore,. in acknowledge
~zaaant of the national importance of
fire. prevention and in order to assist
ain the reduction Of Are losses, |,
Peter Norbeck, Governor Of South
Dakota, hereby proclaim and set
aside Saturday, October sth, 1920,
the anniversary Of the great Chicago
fire, as .s
Fire Prevention and Cleanup Day
and suggest ana urg ethat on that
day every home. land business house
in South Dakota be carefully inspect
ed for fire hazard, that premises Be
cleaned, and that provisions be made
for all possible FIRE protection.
Done at the Capitol in the City OF
Pierre, this 18th day of September
1920.
PETER NORBECK,
(SEAL) L Governor.
Attest
c. A. Rurkhart,
Secretary Of State.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-01

The boys band which was organized
and held few meetings last spring
will resume the rehearsals again next
Monday evening. There are 23 MEM
bers in the band and prospects Of sew
eral more joining. All members are
asked to be present at the first meet
ing which will be held in the court
hDuse next Monday evening at 1880
sharp. Any boys who wish to join
should come to this meeting and make
their application.