davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
SECOND BARGAIN DAY
DRAWS LARGE CROWN
SPECIAL BARGAINS AND GOOD WEATHER
BRINGS MANY PEOPLE TO THE CITY.
NEXT BARGAIN DAY TO BE IN SEPT

me second special bargain day was
successfully held Wednesday of this
week, with even larger crowds than
attended the first. The time of the
year, one of the busiest for the far
mer.>kept many folks from attending.
aitho many made early morning trims
10 be on hand for the first choice.
Ihe advertising bulletin which was
sent broadcast over the county and
adjoining territories brought ma,v
people to the city who USUALLY do
their trading elsewhere. About : 900
copies were sent out.
Before nine o'clock in the rc n
ing Main street was lined with tho
antos Of the early morning shoppars
Fhe merchants started loing busir csc
as soon as the doors were orared ,nJ
renort s steady trade all day long
All Of the merchants are well nlea sed
with the results of their efforts md
are building up trade that will make
tne city grow. The bargains were all
taken up, as fast as they were Of
Iered ana many stores were sold nut
s., some time before the end of the tlay.
Inc aggregate number of bargains
and sayings of each bargain - q
total which would surprise the ,r-
age housewife.
The ball game in the afternoon was
well attended and those present saw
speedy exhibition of baseball. The
Ortonville team took home the large
end OF the score, which was 5-3. MI
bank made them play ball for the five
scores they reaped, and are confident
that they will be able to take the
same team into camp when they meet
again.
The concert in the evening was en-
joyed by large crowd. Autos filled
with people lined the streets in ali
directions from the bandstand. The
Milbank band has gained good rep
utatlon thru the excellent concerts
they have given the public and thew
are always welcome attraction On
the program of entertainments.
The next bargain day will be l,,'a
IN September, the date to be der;fled
upon later. The harvesting an,
threshing should be about os,,~ Nv.
that time and there will be 2 tx
time before corn cutting time he
support and cooperation whcA -.e
merchants are giving these "d,. !,
responsible for their success sd n
IS hoped that they will continue !. do
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Wild West Show at WatertOWn.
N(Watertown Public Opinion)

Broncos, steers and cowboys, the
principal cast in the big roundup and
wild west show which is to be staged
in Watertowa the last three DAYS of
tins week, will be on the ground to
night. announcement was made bv
one Of the owners of the outfit, who
arrived this mornirr that the COW
boys and fifty head of stock that are
carried for the exhibition. will reach
Wa.ertown late t lav ca the Mime
ano}is & st, Louis railroad The entire
Brain S, Skardvat outfit which is to
put on the big show depicting scenes
Of the old west, will be here b. to-
morrow morning
That the roundup to be held here
viii be one Of the best exhibitions Of
bronco busting. roping and winding
possible to obtain is indicated bv all
information relating to the Brain &
Skardvat outfit. The Chamber Of
Commerce today received a message
from Mobridge. where the outfit has
stagd rounde-up for two consecu-
tive years, stating that the exhibit
ton is everything that it claims to
be and gave complete satisfaction
there.
The horses. steers and COWBOYS
which form the cast of characters in
the roundup are direct from the big
ranges owned by Brain & Skardvat.
In this respect the show is entirely
different from travelling circus.
Broncos and cattle used in the
exhibition are shipped here direct and
fresh from the range and the exhibi-
tion will he as near as possible an ex.
act reproduction of many of the
earlier days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
From Our EXCHANGES

The Headlight man drove down
to the Stencil farm in Vernon Fri
day, and travelled 261a miles to get
the Thirteen miles of distance. This
was due to the fact that he did not
have guide to direct him to the
travelled road, and tried all the Others
first. The west road via the Yellow
stone Trail out of Big Stone. is the
one to go Crops look pretty fair ex-
cept on the lowest ground, and Stencil
has Il big corn field that would be
hard to beat. We found him and Elmer
rolling up an immense crop of tim
othy hay.-Big Stone Headligh
The White & Meyers Chautauqua
System playedin hard luck during the
storm of Wednesday. The tents at
lrcquois, Carthage and Lake Preston
were blown down and damaged. The
tent used in lroquois cost 81 900 and
had been used but three times before
setting up here and it was so badly
damaged that it could not be raised
again.-lroquois Chief
Last wek the Brookings Register
announced that it had raised its sub.
scription price to three dollars per
year, therase becoming necessary on
account Of the exceedingly high price
Of print paper and oil other items that
60 into the making Of d newspaper
Other newspapers are raising their
subscription rates. among the number
being the Sioux Fails dailies, the
Argus Ieader and The Press. Unless
there IS drop in the price Of print
paper very soon, the Tribune will be
compelled to follow ia the footsteps
Of other papers. When the time comes
for making the change. it will be done
without any advance notice, so this is
q case where word at this time ough.
20 be suficient.-Vo'ga Tribune.
Volga Tribune: A. J Hilts. who has
been visiting at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Horton, and his son at
Pierre, and with relatives at Elkton
and Aurora, since the first of June,
left Tuesday morning for his home at
Milbank. Mr.. Hits is nearly eighty
years young, but he is sprier and can
do more work now than many men
twenty years his junior, and he can
enjoy a good time with the boys and
girls any day. He is mighty well
come visitor in Volga.
BY the Wilmot Enterprise we note
that they have added linograph to
their equipment. Not so very long ago
the country printer "opinedp' that he
could set type about as fast as any
new tangled machine and continued to
toll about 'steen hours every day and
more on pressday. Now, with the high
cost of labor, the machine has demon
stratetl it's usefulness and its small
Office that has no mechanical help of
some kind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
STUDY AGRICULTURE

At your State college. College
opens September 20 with courses in
agriculture, home economics, engin-
eering, pharmacy and general science
School Of Agriculture opens Nov.
with winter courses in farming and
home-making for common school
graduates. For special bulletins
address: The President, State College
Brookings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30

County Agent Swift was up at Alb
erdeen for several days during the
week at the Poultry Culling school.
The Grant county bureau is billed to
give instruction on this subject, and
the county agent was DESTROYS of
getting the latest information on the
subject.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30

Mrs.R. J. Liggett and little daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. D. Ballet, and Miss Edith
BrannOn left for their cottage at
Chautaugua Park, Big Stone Lake,
last Friday where they will spend q
few weeks. Mr.. Ballet and Mr.. Lig-
gett left last Saturday evening and
spent the week there.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Household Goods for Sale

Mrs.. Geo. Merry has the following
articles for sale to any one who may
be Interested
9 beds, chiffoners, combination
book case and writing desk, ! small
china closet, dresser, commodes,
chairs. tables, ice box, kitchen cabi-
ten, kitchen range, etc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Free Dance

Saturday evening, July 81, 1920 at
The Wright Motor Co.'S. new garage
on the cornor Of Main and 4th Ave.
Light Fantastic to the strains of Prof.
Madera's Popular Orchestra.
Dancing At nine.
WRIGHT MOTOR co.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30

Mr.. Leonard Puder, who il g.
nected with the state pure food
drug department. was n &oy1
Gay on department WORK. ~ 711
one of our Grant county r.
was raised in Biz Stonn.
friends are always gla1
and know that Ne MI
wherever he may -.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Ice Cream Social

The Ladies Aid Of the Salem Luth-
eran church will serve ice cream anil
cake at Sietz building, on Wednesday
evening, Aug. 4th. sSs
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
Locals Drop Game

Otonville gathered together nine
pill beavers that worked together like
a well-oiled machine and cleaned up
the Milbank aggregation by a score
OF 5-3. The score does not tell much
of the score. Ortonville had to play
ball all Of the time, taking big
chances and getting away with them.
Gill was on the mound for the lo~
Gals, and the visitors were able to
CLEAN but hits from his offerings,
with 6 strikeouts to his credit. In
ability to hit in pinches and at the
right time lost chances to score, as
the Milbank players made the rounds
to third several times. The final inn
ing ended with a rally which netted
one run after two men We're down.
With Stevenson at bat and three men
on bases, he was walked Herman,
next un. put up an infeld fly that
was easily handled by the short, and
the game was over.
Mlilsank started OUT in the first
making one run, when Calfee hit a
nice two bagger ard was brought in
when Monnhan put one down to the
pitcher, who failed to field it. The
other two runs came in the eighth and
the ninth. Stevenson singled thru
first. advanced to second when Chlds
started to wind up and then changed
his mind. The umpire decided it was
a balk and he was safe He came
home on long fly to left field, max
irg the second out
Ortonville made three runs in the
second, one in the seventh and the
fifth in the ninth. The first run was
for"ed in, when Gill walked man
with the bases filled. They gained
three hits and 3 runs in this inning
The man to score in the seventh was
a1ao man who drew walk, coming
in when Zwiener hit fast one down
thru second.
R. H. F.. SO.
Wilhanly 9 9 2 6
0.tonville 5 s ] 6
Batteries, Milbank-Gill. Calfee,
Nrtonville, Childs, Isler. Hits, Off
Gill s. Off Childs 9, Strikeouts, Gill
6. Ghilds g. Base hits. Milbank, Lee,2:
Calfee. I; Monahan, /; Stevenson. /;
Marley. [: Gill. I; Two base hits. Cal
fee /. Ortonville, base bits. Zwiener.
2; Glasher. |; Lano. /; Childs. /;
Childs. Walks Gill three, Childs four.
pctrick, 9: Wilkins. /: Two base hits,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
SPECIAL

The fall term at the Sioux Falls
Business College, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
begins August 80. Send for free cat
alog.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30
HOME RUNS

The several errors of the Grace
vile short were mighty costly to
the team and allowed the Mlbankites
to make their runs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-30

Stevenson gave the fans their
moneys worth Sunday when he
knocked the ball down to the creek
for home run. Ground rules usually
prevent more than two Dagger on
such a clouts. but no rules were made
that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

deavor 10 bring them to realization
within the party organization itself
as the issues on which they bear
arise. The tendencies Of the party
viii gain their meaning only from
actual administration
i am convinced that unity Of ac-
ton among the liberal thinkers Of
the party, especially II they exert
themselves in the current Of congress
sional elections, viii insure the coun-
try against legislative reaction.
No Ring should Rule.
II the Republican party Is not to
be irrevocably split I cannot con-
ceive that senator Harding will for
one moment submit the administra-
tive side Of the government 10 the
domination Of any group or coterie.
Furthermore, we have the possibility
OF having administrative measures
and policies determined by full cabi-
net responsibility and Of having CO.
operation restored with the legisla-
tive side Of the government. I need
not reiterate my conviction that the
constructive ability so critically need
ed FOR the vigorous business reorga-
nization OF the federal government
and 10 meet the many economic issues
before US lies in the Republican
party
For all these reasons, I believe
that those OF US who look upon party
organization not from the point Of
view OF partisanship. but solely from
the point Of view Of its usefulness
as an agency Of maximum service to
the country. should support the Re
publican party at the polls"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
SAYS Ell PASO SHOULD BE
CENTER OF POULTRY RAISING

Ell Paso should be the center Of a
great poultry raising region. in the
opinion Of R b Thompson professor
Of animal husbandry at the New
Mexico A & II college. who talked
Friday night before the FL Raso
County Poultry association at the
chamber Of commerce Mr.. Thomp-
son urged the poultry raisers to make
the next poultry show representative
Of the whole southwest.
]. T. Gamewell was elected presi-
dent OF the association at the Friday
night meeting, succeeding J Whit
ney Webb who had resigned on &C
count Of IN health. Julius A Fergu-
son was elected assistant secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

unity in the convention. there had TO
be a large measure Of compromise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

lean plan to stuItify and diseredft
the United tSates in the eyes Of the
world.
Il do not believe tat they will per-
init themselves to be led astray in
order to crafty the vanity or promote
the uneharitable or selfish impulses
OF any indiTidunl-7
The Republican convention" he
continued, was the apothesis OF re-
action II was the direct anithesis
Of what / hope the Democratic con-
Tention viii turn out 10 be.
@WOefuIIy TruEic.s
'+The leaders who call themselves
for the progressive element in the Re
publican party sacrificed every prin-
ciple that made attractive the move
ment OF eight years ago, to crafty
the ambition Of some Of the present
day leaders to prevent the people Of
the United States in the eyes Of the
honest obligations to the rest Of the
world and TO themselves.
The abandonment at Chicago Of
the progressive spirit was woefully
tragic. 1 hope and believe that the
tragedy at Chicago viii provide the
Democratic convention with an OBJ
jet lesson in this direction that VIII
not be overlooked"
Edwards Goes Next Week.
Newark N j. June 1S.-Gov. Ed
ward L Edwards. candidate for the
presidential nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket did not accompany the
New Jersey delegates on its special
train today for san Francisco. Plans
were made for a number Of stops at
the Grand Canyon and in southern
California Governor Edwards an
nounced that he expected 10 leave
next week
Cox To Stay Away.
Los Angeles, Calf, June 1S.-Gover-
nor James NJ Cox. Of Ohio, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
president. will not attend the Demo-
cratic national convention in san
Francisco, it was announced here by
Edward Moore, national campaign
manager for governor Cox.
Mr.. Moore said il had been decided
1t would not be 'dignified" 70 gov
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

Special table Of remnants and odds and
ends Of standard silks, marked At about
half regular price. nil supply many Of
your summer slb needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
Ell PAsO KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs
LODGE CERElInNIEs AT rnKa 1

A delegation OF IS or 40 members
Of the FL Howard temple III. Ell Paso
knights Of Pythias. will 90 10 Toyah
IN about three weeks for the purpose
OF conducting the ceremonies Incl
dent 70 Initiating a class OF 25 "tyros.' %
Ioyah lodge ass, X P. and Pecos
lodge 5Ss, X P. for the Dramatic
Order, Knights Of Khorassan. The
class is being organized by DIT. L
NeWllns OF FL Paso. who is now in
Toyah
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
COX MEREDITH.
TICKET POSSIBLE
By DAVID LAWRENCE
Continued from page II

law OF president Wilson IS again and
again cited as an obstacle to his can
didacy, though the cry Of a Wilson
dynasty" is not so much based upon
the family relationship Of McAdoo and
wilson, but upon the apprehension
that Wilson policies would be McAdOo
policies and that to all intent and
purpose the vote would be for a third
term OF wilson There is too much
disaffection among Democrats TO ig-
more this sentiment Indeed, II is the
fundamental reason for the growth
OF the Cox boom The Ohio governor
has not been a part Of the Wilson
administration even though he must
naturally say he approved Of the
Wilson administration in order to
catch the support Of Wilson follow
ers- Governor Cox has not only car
ried Ohio during the period when
Harding was active in Ohio politics,
but he is trifle moist on the prohi-
bition question This should win him
the support Of such wet delegations as
New York and Ne Jersey and should
absorb this western strength OF gov
ernor Edwards, this in Michigan and
Nebraska But Edward Meredith is
q dry and so Is McAdoo- The only
chance for governor Cox 70 be on the
ticket with Meredith and earn the
approval OF Bryan Is to say the pro-
hibition amendment Is now the law
OF the land and IL Is not the business
Of the executive but the congress TO
declare how much alcohol can be used
in light wines and beer That is the
attitude OF vice president Marshall.
who, by the way, has made friends in
this section Of the country
Marshall More Popular.
Far from. considering him in the
light vein that he was two and three
years ago, the speeches made by the
vice PRESIDENT in the last year have
won him many admirers Particularly
among the conservatives, If this be a
year Of conservatism, the analogy Of
Harding might be Thomas Marshall.
OF Indiana and John " Davis. OF
West Virginia, at present American
ambassador TO Great Britain
But the northwest isn't expecting
ultra conservatism from the Demo-
cratic party this year. II is expecting
a liberal. almost socialistic platform
from the Democrats and there viii be
no surprise. indeed. II McAdoo isn't
the nominee.-Copyright, 1920. by
David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

ernor Cox 10 leave his office in an
effort TO obtain the presidential nomi-
nation.
tional committeeman from New York,
was here a few hours. en- route to
san Francisco.
". ]. Jameson, Shenandoah. Ia, d.
rector Of finance for the Democratic
national committee, has arrived here
from Chicago. He viii leave for san
Francisco Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

unity in the convention. there had to
be large measure Of compromise.
Multiplicity Is Condemned.
The compromise on the platform
and the candidate are proof that We
have not arrived at an era of new
political and social tendencies and
for this same reason the same diver
gent groups and the same attitude
Of compromise will be found In the
Democratic convention
Nothing could be more disastrous
than the development Of several party
organizations representing the COM
plexion Of every group in the cOun-
try.
sssWith the legislative and ex-
eeut3ve functions more widely
separated than in any other
democracy, the whole process of.
constructive government will
come 10 an end II we have more
than two dominant parties. II
we should come 10 this position.
there will be no possibility Of the
American people securing an ex-
PRECISION Of the will Of the ma
jOrity and we shall be entirely
ruled by log rolling mfnorities or
sterile political conditions
I'm convinced that those Of us
and believe there is a majority Of
the party-who hold more definite
views. could not. even We're we so in
clineds successfully effect the consum-
nation Of such views outside the
party, andathat our duty is 10 en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

The Republican and not the Demo-
cratic policy has been responsible for
any bad effects that have resulted
from the failure of the Republican
senate to ratify the Versailles treaty
and the covenant Of the league Of
nations.
seThe Republican policy Of neEatIon
has been persisted in for the sole
purpose Of advancing Republican
chances for winning the coming
presidential election and hos never
reflected a sincere desire to anchor
ate me effect Of measures ndOptd for
protecting the country IN time Of
war The Republican policy has been
rather to exaggerate the effect OF
these measures"
Declines to Discuss Candidates.
The president declined to discuss
candidates for the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination
I have not raised my hand or
voice" the president continued, TO
aid in the promotion Of any ambition
for the Democratic presidential nomi-
nation and / shall not 40 50. / think
that the leaders Of the party and
delegates who viii sit in the San
Francisco convention will earnestly
try 10 provide platform and candi-
dates that viii attract greater sup
port than those put forward by the
Chicago convention I am also con-
fident that the Democratic leaders
and delegates viii hold the fullest
appreciation Of their obligations to
party and TO the public
1T f. unfhfnkabIe that any Demo-
crat should for an instant be In
fIueneed By the selfish and sinister
motives that lie back Of the Bepub-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

Protect your valuable business rec
ords In HerrinE-Hal Marvin Safe.
We are exclusive agents for West
Texas. Arizona Ehd New Mexico, and
carry a large took in FL Paso for
immediate -eliveryr
international Book & Stationery Co
Phone 496. Herald BldE.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

Every charge directed against me
and my administration is obviously
designed TO becloud and negative the
paramount issue confronting the
American people, to befog their sense
OF responsibility and make violation
Of the obligations they have assumed
to be Of small consequence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18
sPECIAL sUNDAEs
CanrnInmnn eurn-l.n

Half a cantaloupe filled with
fresh strawberry. sherbet and
topped with whipped cream
and cherry-surprisfngly good
try one soc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

The Republican congressional pol
icy" he added was more slgnifi-
cant for EVASION Of joint responsible
ity in graphing with the problems
that confront the country than for
any moral appreciation OF the respon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-18

suggests the arbitrary influences that
dictated the doctrines Of those two
eminent persons
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-27
MACKEY OUTFIT
TAKES WIRES Of
POSTAL IN CITY
Chamber Commerce Consummates
Deal With Big Telegraph Com
pany; viii Mean Much to
Business interests.

After May 1st, the Maekey Tele-
graph and Gable company will oper-
ate the local office of the Postal Tele-
graph company it was announced
this morning at the Chamber Of
Commerce office
The Mackey company being one
OF the two largest companies of its
kind in the world, Chickasha will be
benefited by the change, declared j.
w. Conner, G, Of G. secretary. The
Mackey, Mr.. Conner says, covers
much more territory than the Postal
company.
E. Curtis, manager of the local Of
flee of the Postal company for the
past sixteen years, will remain in
charge of the office in the employ
ment of the Mackey company Mr..
Curtis opened the Postal office here
in September, 1904 He has been in
charge of the office since that time.
The Mackey company has leased
the Postal wire between Chickasha
ana Oklahoma City, Mr.. Curtis said
this morning This wire will be used
until the wire can he strung, he said.
The complete Mackey service, Mr.
Curtis added will not be available
here until after the installation Of
the observation-disclosures City wire.