davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

MI. n +. Vaughn made a business
trim 10 Minneapolis Friday night re-
turning Sunday morning.
MI. X. D. Hoxsey spent several days
in Chicago last week.
Gins. M;lb.andt and Chris Never
went to Chicago last week with cattle
MI. Il. Haight went to Minneapolis
Saturday night.
Miss Mildred Mara care home Sat
uaday night from Aberdeen n le-
turned Monday.
M. and Mrs. d. N. Peterson drove
their car from Clarkfeld to Revlllo
lat Wednesday. They We're compelled
on account OF the snow to leave it IN
. garage in RevilIo and come home by
train.
The Help Out class gave a measur-
ing social at the parsonage Saturday
evening and turned over the proceeds
toward buying storm windows Q the
parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg returned from
Clarkfeld Tuesday.
Mrs. Nick Strichertz and son Harry
we're Waterfowl passengers Satnr-
day evening.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

MI. and Mrs. H. y. dcNeui Of Mil
bank spent part of Wednesday after
noon with their children, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Hickman. They We're accomp'
anied BY Ben Eilers and wife Of Cher
okee, Iowa. The ladies are sisters.
Mcsd2mcS Gilmore and Hart were
Milbank callers Friday between trains
Hazel Brctgke went to Wilmot Sat,
urday morning for Il days visit with
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smitn.s
LclasAN jennings who had been spene
ing thes!fast two weeks with his grand.
par6rts: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, de-
parted for his home in Aberdeen or
Saturday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

! Hsnzy, SEIZURE -t.11Sseeed 3dSlk1ss
ii Mlb2ik Thursdays. NM,
Mira. C. W. Soule went to Mif,ank
Thursdayaafterroon.
Paul Kohler and wife drove 70 srolA
I, Milbank Tuesday to attend the Zig sale
on the Canningsberg farm east OF Co.
/, roma. \
The Misses Fanny Bretzky and Mar!
! Lambert were Milbank shoppers Sat
urlav afternoon.
VIII Loot was a, Milhank business
caller Saturday evening.
Chas. Christensen and wife and VIII
Geiser we're down fcom Wilmot Sun
day calling on friends.
Ley Saegcr. vito and two little
daughters were over from near Hart
ford Sunday to spend the day with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lam
bert.
/. Rev. A. A. R~oushalsen and family
we're arrival the first Of the week
and a.e busy rctting settled in their
new home. We understand that Rev.
Koushaisen will also have charge Of
the German NJ. r. church north of
town.
The chicken pie supper which was
given Wednesday for the benefit of the
Methodist churc', netted them $3.50,
Mrs. Fay Taylor visited her par
ents in Milbank Thursday.
! Seehafer Bros. are having a large
addition built on the back of their tire
shop which VII! lie used Tor a garage
Last week on account Of it being
one Of our busy weeks honse-cleaninr
gettirr ready storn windows and the
like Of that, we failed to get an item,
but we want to say that the basket
social which vas given by the d. Of H.
lodge Thursday evening was az good
rs a circus. The lodge members gave
4 minstrel show and you never saw
such a good looking bunch Of black
folks, especially those having red hair
Mrs. Geo. Lcib took the cake for be-
| ing the best cake-walker. The whole
thing was a laugh from start to fin
ish, and those that stayed at home
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
Twin Brooks.

Mr.. Gus. Westphal was down in
Twin Brooks on Tuesday on business.
Nh. and Mrs. Debries enjoyed .
c',n.+ Wit from their daughter and
children last week as they left sun
day for their home.
Mrs. Clifford Fabcl left ror Buff
"a" lake on Wednesday. Or her TO-
turn she was accompanied BY little
byron.
Waiter Myers and family spent d
feH days visiting relatives in town
Nh. and Mrs. II. H. Engebretsen
we're Sunday visitors at the F. T. Rob
elts home.
Mrs. A. II. Schmidt v-. on the sick
list a few day.
Harry Shaf'er has been using his
For,lson as power to cut wood for son {
Of his neighoor:. ,
On Saturday night qnite a number
of young folks gathered at the Pete
Olson home to give a farewell party
to Roy Olson as he left for ABERDEEN
Sunday to attend school there. Games
ard music occupied the time and later
a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all
present,
Mr.. Jake Storke was greeting his
friends in town here on Wednesday.
Mr.. Asa Story made a trip to Mil
bank on Wednesday and left for his
western home Saturday. He certainly
enjoyed his visit with his old neigh
bors and friends and soldier comrades
icla.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

WbaIs IN
~
TIE aadieSHii I'D the bia9AEoh We no.
tiSSu thaE4hey SAJf bi1ssak DE wa0 ss
tl.s old man h;ms<lAI " hope the y;
Of II Will ghov- rs smother good Emo
in the nc;sr future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
Stockholm.

Mr.. Jim Lockhart was reported
quite sick last week.
Mr..C. p. Meyer brought some srock
to Chicago last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12

ISist,res q odd friraas. !
Miss ruth 5erglund one Of the
:stoekhoim teachers was obliged to re-
si.n her position here on account OF
i'll health. During her stay here Miss
i,srglund has made many friends a.
,-ell AMONG the older people as the
.rhool children who are very sorry to
zee her leave. We hope that with pro-
per rest Miss Berglund will soon re-
gain her strength.
The Busy Bee club v;.s entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. doe Swan.
son last Friday evening.
s. ". Jensen and Gust Walstrem
called at the Ne;le Anderson home
last Sunday afternoon. :
Mr.. and Mrs. F,phrain Hallbcrg call
ed at the Joe Racklund home last Sun
day.
Quite a few Of the young FOLKS at
tended Luther League in Strandhnre
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Berg were pleas
ant callers at the Gust Berg home last
Sunday afternoon. N
The Revs. Johnson and Glover will
conduct a series 81 revival meetings
in the churches here beginning on
Wednesday evening OF this week.
Some Of the young folks were en-
tertained at the Bert Hed,nan home
on Wednesday evening of last-week.
the occasion being Mr.. Elmer Stems
birthday.
Miss Mabel Hanson and her mother
Mrs. Hanson spent a couple Of days
in Ortonville last week where Mrs.
Hanson went to consult a physician.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-12
MIR. p. LaIDuke. Farmer, Says. You
Hct Rats Can Bite Through Metal"

Il had feed bins lined with zinc last
yeaf. rats got through pretty soon.
Was out $500. \ S1.25 pkg. Of
RAT-SNAP killed 50 many rats that
I've I've never been without i si..cc.
Our collie do" never touched RAT
SNAP" You try it. Three sizes. .a3c
65c, si.2l. Sold and guaranteed by
M El.ESER DRUG CO.
j. c. TEiSSTE a. SON
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
CAMPAIGN

One of the biggest campaigns will
be launched in Kentucky during No
vember and December that has ever
been put before the people. It's
a campaign that touches every home
and every individual. 1t will be
carried to every hill top and valley.
The County Agent of Rockcastlc
and Southern Madison wants helpers
and earnest workers in this campaign.
The teachers and trustees of all ru-
raj schools, in his territory, are asked
to watch the Signal and Citizen for
plans which will be carried out.
Their assistance will certainly be ap-
preciated by the citizens of the coun-
ties in which this work will be done.
The County Agent realizes the big
ness of the job and calls for volun-
teers to help promote a thing which
means life, liberty and happiness to
homes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

All the players Of this game tried to
treat his opponent with politeness
and with carefulness. All seemed to
try to avoid all the accident they
could, but by one little mishap two
Of the boys failed to watch their po-
sition and had a collision.
But by a good cooperation we will
be able to avoid all these little acct
dents and this will be one Of the
greatest helps Of anything to make
our team become greater and
stronger. And are we going to CO.
operate and play a square and a fair
game? Unless we do all of our
teams will fail and crash to the
ground. The game ended with vic
tory TO the Foundation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
RED MEETING AT BEREA

Saturday morning, October 30th,
at 10 o'clock, the Berea r. /. REQ
Poultry Association will meet in the
County Agents Office for its annual
meeting.
Plans Of the Association for 1921
will be discussed, rules and regula-
tions Of the Association will be pre-
scented by the committee for adop-
ton, distribution Of money won at
State Fair will be taken up also.
All members are expected to be
present for both sessions, morning at
10 o'clock and afternoon at 100
o'clock.
All people who are interested in
the Reds are invited to be present.
II you are not raiser of Reds, come
anyway.
Mr.. Chaplin. our Poultry specialist,
will be with us and help in forming
plans for 1921.
In December a general poultry
meeting will be held at Berea, where
all breeders will be asked to attend.
It's eggs we want this winter, and at
this meeting egg production will be
discussed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
HUNTING HALLS LATEST

The boys Of Hunting Hall have not
yet decided upon the proper method
for the initiation of the newest ar
rival in the dormitory. Since the
acquisition of the new "half-back"
some have suggested the organiza-
ton of football team in order TO
teach the Academy team how to make
end runs. Others have suggested
making him the departmental yell
master for the sake Of stirring up a
little spirit in the Academy rooters.
Professor Shut says he is consider
ing turning over to Noel MacHenry
the charge Of the dormitory. mas
much as he already seems TO be run
ming one part Of II.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
Vocational Schools

Miss Gladys Gray is visiting friends
in Hitchins, Ky. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash johnson, Of
Tennessee, were visitors here last
week. and attended the Inauguration
Of President Hutchins. Mrs. John
son (nee Betty Fulton) was in school
last year, and her many friends were
glad to see her.
Miss Anna Pearl Brown returned
Monday to be in school. We are
glad to see old student seeming back.
Raleigh Hoskins also returned last
week.
Mrs. Rose, a Scotch lady, and who
has been doing missionary work in
India for six years, talked to the
girls in Y. W. c. A. Sunday evening.
She gave an interesting talk concern
ing the conditions Of things in In
dia.
George Campbell and James Kas-
sem of Winchester, were recent WISH
tors in Berea.
Demosthenes Literary Society is
now fully organized, with Thomas
Eversole as their esteemed President.
Mr.. Eversole is efficient and an ex-
cellent society worker, and plans for
the ensuing year to be one Of tn,
most successful in the history Of the
society.
A party composed Of fifteen per-
sons representing every department
Of Berea College spent the day al
Anglin Falls, Monday. They started
on their way at o'clock and had
breakfast and dinner together at the
foot of the hill below the falls.
Those present were: Misses Ruth
CULLEN. 0nie Silvers, Grace Finch.
Elsie Byrd, Della Bilbry, Grace
Llewellyn, and Myrtle Painter; and
Messrs. II. o. wintermute, Dial, Har-
Ian, Franklin, James Smith and Earl
Carter.
Miss Bertha Rea Howard, a former
student Of Berea College, was a
guest of Miss Nora Parker of the
Vocational Department.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

clean cut editorial from the Southern
Agriculturist:
"wool can scarcely be sold at all
now. There is estimated to be about
1900, 100000 pounds of wool new in
the storehouses Of the world await.
ing manufacture. II is not there be-
cause the people Of the world do not
need the things that could be made
from it, but because IL costs so much
when IL gets to the people in shape
to use that they cannot afford to buy
il, and because the manufacturers
have found it cheaper to buy old
wooden rags, shred them up into
'shoddy,' make new cloth out Of them
and sell this product for all wool
than to buy the new wool at a fair
price.
"The selling of This shoddy-all
wcrn-out stuff reclaimed from all
sorts of places and uses-for new
wool is one Of the great frauds Of
our day. It is a fraud that taxes
every buyer of clothes, that lessons
the profits Of every wool producer,
that enables rag gatherers and I'M
scrupulous manufacturers to make
vast fortunes by the fooling of the
consuming public.
"There will be before Congress,
when it meets again, bill to put a
stop to this fraudulent practice. 1t
is known as the French-C apper
Truth in Fabric Bill If enacted in
to law it would compel the selling
of shoddy for just what it is, and
that is all shoddy, or any other prod
uct, has a right to be sold for.
Farmers everywhere should stir
themselves to see that il becomes a
law. They can see to it IL they will.
Two very effective ways of action
are open to them, ways that will lead
to results. The first is through their
organizations. Every farmers or
ganization should go on record for
the French Capper bill at once, and
should let the members of Congress
know what it thinks. The other way
is through personal letters to Con-
gressmen and Senator's. There are
few national legislators who will not
heed the voice Of their farmer con-
stituents when those farmers take
interest enough in any matter to
write personal letters about it.
'Tf you are interested in better
prices for wool, in cheaper clothing,
or in fair dealing, get busy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

many people said as they were look
ing on. People became greatly ex.
cited when they saw the different
lines retreat and advance. The game
was played clean and nice and clean
play increases and trains ones
strength, and helps one to be more
useful to the team Of which he be-
longs.
And this is what we are trying IN
make become more and more stronger
in Berea College, and we are trying
to make all teams believe in becoming
good losers and generous winners.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
ACADEMY NEWS
Continued from Page Two)

easily its superiority in this depart
ment of the game. The Academy
line was at all times steadier than
the College on defense, holding the
College attack three times within
striking distance of the goal. The
College kept the ball the greater
part Of the time in their opponents
territory, but was not able to pro-
duce the necessary gains at the cru
cial moments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

ConStantinople.-The Sultan has ae-
cepted the resignation Of Damad Ferid
PasEa, the Grand Nlz.er, and also has
promised the allies that he will make
fresh overlures 10 the Nationalists.
The Turkish pound has dropped In
alue fror 9" % 80 cents.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
MAKE EN- TRUTHFUL

Wool pools have developed every
where. Wool is wool and no buyer
can be fooled, so why allow manu-
facturers of wooden goods to fool the
general public. Below is given a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
Foundation School

The first official schedule soccer
game that was played in Beera Col
lege was played October 25, Founda-
ton VS.. Vocational. This game
proved to be very interesting one, as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28

Substitutions: College-O'Rourkc
for Campbell, Blakeley for O'Rourke,
Trosper for Blakeley, Britton for
Carpenter, Carpenter for Johnson
Johnson for Jones, Sanders Capt
for Keller. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. for
Coop, Oliver for Wilder, Silver for
Oliver.
Touchdowns-Roark and Fields
Goals from touchdown-Lewis and
Carpenter
Time Of quarters-15 minutes
Referee-Bender
Umpire-Gilligan
Linesman-Clark
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-10-28
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Investigator

Conducted Mr. Robert Spence Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
PRO FORCES TO
OPPOSE COX and
Will ASK PLANK
Wheeler Says Advocates Of
Enforcement Will Pre-
sent Solid Front.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., June 10
Prohibition advocates will ask the
democratic national convention to
adopt a plank declaring for rigid en-
forcemenr Of the eighteenth amend
ment and the enforcement act and
will present a solid front against
Governor Cox of Ohio" Wayne h.
Wheeler. general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, declared today in a
formal statement.
The resolutions committee al Chi
cago, said Wheeler. adopted a lew
enforcement plank and lost il between
the committee room and the conven-
ton. Bryan will act as bodyguard
forit if il is adopted BY the resolu-
tions committee at San Francisco"
Wheeler said that Cox was "the
last hope Of the wets in their program
for notification. that his record
makes him an impossibility if national
prohibition j. effectively sustained
and enforced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
WATER SUPPLIES OF CITIES
OF LOWER RIO GRANDE TO
BE TESTED BY ENGINEERS

NERO CEDES. Texas. June l6-At
the regular business meeting Of the
Lower Rio Grande Chapter Ameri-
can Association Of Engineers. held in
Mercedes, last Saturday night. a
committee was appointed 10 gather
information concerning the water
supplies Of the various cities within
its jurisdiction, this data To he turned
over to experts on water publication
for the purpose az obtaining an csti-
mate on the installation Of some sys-
TEN, such as the liquid chlorine proc
ess.
The idea was suggested to this body
some time ago and certain work has
already been done Ii is felt that this
Iii matter Of vital Importance To each
and every city from Mission 10 Browns
vile. and the engineers are hoping for
end expecting the whole-hearted sup
port Of every citizen. The results Of
this investigation will be published at
the earliest possible moment compati-
bic with a thorough investigation. H..
v. Aldrich Of the A. X. q. l.. 4 T. Co.
at Mercedes is chairman Of the com
mittee. Mr. Aldrich saw overseas ser
vice with a water supply detachment
and was considered the logical man to
have charge Of the inquiry.
The proposed issue Of the road
bonds by Hidalgo county was also dis
cussed AT this meeting and various
attitudes were expressed. No attempt
was made however, 10 get record
vote Of the sense Of the meeting. Ma
tured plans for the Engineers picnic
at Campacuas Lake on the afternoon
and evening Of Wednesday, June 30.
were announced and a cordial invita-
tion j. extended to every engineer in
the valley. whether or not he is a
member, 70 bring his family To this af-
fair. The meeting was adjourned to
meet again the second Saturday i'm
July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
San BENITO NOW HAS
ITS E. E. CAMPAIGN
UNDER FULL SWING

a great crowd. fifty per cent of
which consisted Of women. last night
attended the smoker" that inaug-
urated the San Benito chamber of
commerce membership campaign.
which opens today, according TO
Jack Rowe of Brownsville, who was
one Of the speakers at the smoker.
Mr.. Rowe told Of the success of the
plan that had been followed in
Brownsville, and he predicted that the
San Benito campaign would close
brilliantly.
The principal speaker at the smok-
or at San Benito last night was DR.
Leonard j. Rothstein of Pine Bluff,
Ark. whose address was on THE
Forces That Build Communities"
One hundred and seventeen San
Benitans volunteered to take part in
the membership campaign. Ii is ex-
pected to close up the campaign with
in the next three days. The San
Benito organization expects TO have at
least one thousand members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
BIG QUESTIONS
TO COME FIRST
IN A. F. |. meet
Profiteering, League, Nom
Partisan Politics, Indus
trial Courts Come Up.
nBy The Associated Press

MONTREAL, Canada, June 10
Profiteering, the League of Nations.
non partisan politics and industrial
courts were given right Of way in the
American Federation of Labor con-
vcntion today.
Emphatic action against the high
cost Of living was promised before
the day ended. Ii was learned today
that the Plumb plan for nationali-
zation Of the railroads had been re-
jected by the resolutions committee.
The railroad unions combined IN an
effort to override the committee re-
port. The mine workers president
announced support Of the Plumb plan
with the largest vote in the conven-
ton and that the Plumb supporters
viii carry the day.
The convention instructed affiliat-
ed organizations 10 refrain from Civ
ing moral or financial support or as
sistance Of any kind to any secession
ist movement" Any organization
violating the instructions was threat
ened with having its charter revoked.
The resolutions declared that 'the Sc
cessionist movement was encouraged
by the Illinois Manufacturers Asso-
citation and other unfriendly employ
erS of labor for the uurpose of dis
crediting recognized organizations in
the railway service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
Iy The Associated FressD

NEW YORK, y. Y, June l6.-An
"own your own apartment" movement
is in full swing here. Two late evi-
denceS of its growing strength are the
purchase by the tenants for $2,500,-
600 of an apartment house on Fifth
avenue and the starting Of construc-
tion on a cooperative apartment on
Park avenue, which is 10 cost $4,000
600.
Just the other day il was announc-
cd that Woodrow Court, an apartment
house occupying the entire block front
on upper Broadway, between l69th
and 10th streets had been sold for
$500 900 to the 80 families residing
in the structure This is said TO bg
the first deal Of such magnitude 10 be
100 percent cooperative and in which
tenants If moderate means have par
ticipated In this deal each tenant
only put up few thousand dollars IN
cash. In the Fifth avenue transat-
ton each tenant was called upon for
$15O,0 900 in cash.
Starting about eight mcnths ago the
transactions in cooperative buying Of
apartments have mounted in volume
until they are presently fixture OF
realty dealings and all of the larger
real estate agencies maintain special
departments in which the employees dc
nothing elst but handle the sales Of
apartment houses to tenants. This j.
generally a profitable transaction foi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
2 DEPARTMENTS TO
WORK TOGETHER ON
FREIGHT CONGESTION
Civ Tho Associated rrrs-l

WASHINGTON. u. C., June rs. Wy
Department of Justice and Interstate
Commerce Commission officials be
gan working together today to relieve
the freight congestion on the nations
railroads and t0 restore coastwise
shipping through settlement of the
strike Of the marine workers Fail
ing through these methods tn allev-
iatc the coal shortage in various parts
II the country, consideration will be
given to the question Of an embargo
IN coal exports
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-16
OWNYOUR OWN APARTMENT
MOVEMENT IN FULL SWING;
PLAN IS GAINING STRENGTH

the owner for the tenants are willing
TO pay more 10 retain their homes than
spectators or investors would pay
and il is said to be profitable for the
tenants in that they assure them
selves of homes NJ a cost Of only about
seven years average rentals.
Tenants are approached beth in
dividually and through mass meetings
when agents have apartment houses To
offer. The tenants are given a certain
length of time TO decide and If they
wish 10 take the property the agents
form a company TO own the building
to which only tenants may subscribe
to stock. The purchaser Of the stock
gets 99-ycar lease.
The shortage Of office and CONNER
cial space has been only second to
that for housing purposes in New
York and cooperative purchasing Of
office and loft buildings by tenants
has begun, although it has not yet
reached the proportions Of apartment
purchasing by tenants. Transactions
in business buildings differ from
apartment sales in that while co-opera
tive buying is done L is seldom 100
per cent SO, the usual deal involves the
purchase by club of a half dozen or
so business tenants, who apportion
the space among themselves and then
lease the remainder The manage
mcnt in both eases Is generally vested
in some weL-known agent under the
! direction Of the tenant owners.