davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

| wish to announce that have purchased the lewery
business W. G. Kayser and have taken 1T over. am an
experienced ieWeer and optometrist. having seven years eX-
perience. in Bird Island and Hutchinson, Minnesota.
| will continue to carry the complete stock of JeWlery ana
that Mr.. kayser carried and will endeavOr to serve your
wishes and needs in the same efficient way as he did.
have faith in Mllbank and will endeavor to build mp a store
and j-welry trade that will be a credit to such a city, with
honest goods and honest dealings
will make a speciality Of service in the repair depart
ment OF the store and will complete the work IN the shortest
possible time. assuring the best workmanship and service
obtain0ble.
Trusting that you will all find occasion to come in and
get acquainted and that our future business dealings Will be
mutually congenial and agreeable, am yours very sincerely
ARTHUR L. JENSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
announcement:

On retiring from the jewery business in Mibank, l would
like to have people Of this community and vicinity know the
satisfaction and pleasure | take in disposing of my business
to young man Of such excellent character as Mr.. Arthur
l.. Jensen. who comes to Mibank with splendid RECON-
mendations. | have found HIM absolutely honest and square
in his business dealings and know that he will be Of real SER
vice to you through his jewelry and optometrist work.
hope that all of my friends and business acquaintance will
take a few minutes time to drop in his store and get
acquainted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Excelsior corn at l5c can at
Thirsk's.

Excelsior corn at ]5c can at
Thirsk's.
John MADEIRA, who was operat-
ed upon recently is reported to be
recovering rapidly and will e
turn to his home this week.
Carl Bleser returned to the dut-
les Of the drug store the first of
the week after being i'll for two
weeks from an attack Of the in
huenza.
The weather suddenly charged
Sunday night and Monday morning
q warm sunshine greeted the late
arisers. The ice and snow has near
~ all disappeared and even the
pesimistic man has to admit that
maybe spring is coming.
G. C. MiddIebrook left last Satur-
day for Minneapolis where he was
called by the physician attending
his wife. The condition of Mrs.
NiGdlehrook is not known but the
report last "a that she was i'm
proving.
John Jensen made a trip to Or
tonviile Tuesday to see his daugh-
ter Annie who was taken there last
Sunday and operated upon for APP
pendicitis. She came through the
operation successfully and is Well
on the road TO recovery.
Paul Deving who has been en-
p!oyed by the Plymouth Clothing
Company in their store here. left
Wednesday evening for Aberdeen
where he will work in the Com
panies store in that city.
Several applicants and prospective
rnen for the position Of county
agent are under consideration by
the county farm bureau, kat so far
no one has been accepted. Mr..
SWedberg leaves about the first Of
the month, SO the necessity for his
successor to be chosen is urgent.
Phil G.. Saunders, who left for
Minneapolis last week to consult a
physician, had his tonsils removed
in an operation this week, after be-
ing examined by the doctor. He
will return to Milbank the first Of
next week.
The Roy MADEIRA orchestra play
ed for the Legion dance at Sum-
Friday evening. Due to the
extreme cold weather there were
very few attended, although the
Post made the necessary expenses.
Miss Anna Jensen was taken to
Ortonville Sunday afternoon for
an operation for appendicitis.
She was i'll II week before ii was
thought necessary to operate. She
recovered from the effects and IS
nicely.
Arthur Phelps, federal income
tax collector for this county and
the two adjoining counties. spent
and Monday in the city.
lie left for Roberts county Mon
day evening where he will visit
the towns in the northern part Of
he county.
Sherman Bell and wife Of Marvin
eft last week for a visit to a
brother at Portland Ore. They
accompanied by Mr.. Bells
sister and her husband. who comes
Iowa and had been visiting at
Marvin.
Max Wenn;ger. who leased the
basement Of Tnirsk's building and
will run a tire vulcanizing hospital,
been busy the last week install
ng his equipment. He plans to
the plant complete and ready
or business within the next week.
The members of the Endeavor
Of the Congregational
hurch entertained friends at q
'alentine's party in the church
'arlors Saturday evening. About
members and friends were
resent. The evening was spent
Il playing games, music and sing
ng. A lunch was served, con-
of sandwiches, cocoa, ice
ream and cookies, the red heart
eing prominent in the construc-
ion of all the named articles.
he evening was thoroughly en-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Photograph Records Elk

CludltBeU. HTF you UITtU Ui
your records? We will exchange
them. All makes All sizes.
Thousands to choose from.
Write for Free list.
PARK RECORD EXCHANGE
Dept. . ST. Paul, Mimi
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

Daily Thought.
The world Is a comedy to those who
think, q tragedy to those who feel
Horace Walpole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
WILL CONVOKE
FRENCH HOUSE
Cabinet Decides to Receive Res
igratiOn of President Des-
chanel Tuesday.
(sy Associated Press }

Paris, Sept. IA successor to Paul
Deschanel as president of France, will
be elected Friday, September "a, ac-
cording to general belief today in polit-
ical circles, although the date will not
be definitely fixed until Tuesday when
the presidents resignation handed TO
Premier 'Millerand at Ramboullet yes
terday viii be placed before the legis-
lative bodies.
The successor, it appeared today,
will be Alexandra Millerand, the pres
ent premier, unless his powers Of re-
sistance to a call to the office prove
greater than the rapidly accommodating
force of public sentiment favoring him
for the chief magistracy.
Definite decision was reached by the
cabinet at its session this forenoon
that the parliament should be con-
voked in extraordinary session next
Tuesday TO receive the resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
Governor Kilby's Board Would
Correct Faults of Both OPP ..
orators and Miners.
QUIET PREVAILS IN AREA
Three Companies of National
Guards on Duty in Walker
and Jefferson County.
LEV Associated Press.l

Montgomery, Sept. i7.-Appointment
of a state commission with absolute
power to control and regulate the coal
industry in Alabama was recommend
ded in the report Of Governor Kilby's
committee which has been investigat-
ing the general strike OF the United
Mine Workers.
Both the miners and operators are
held at fault by the commission and
new legislation to deal with the SUBJ
ject was suggested.
The report is signed by DR.. George
H. Denny, Judge J. J. Mayfield and
former Governor Henderson. The COM
mission says that both sides to the
controversy appear to be at fault in
some particulars and the document
deals at length with the present con-
dition regarding fuel supplies for the
state.
The public, says the report, suffers
for want of definite remedial measures
from either side.
The reading of the report was heard
by members of the judiciary commit
tee of the Alabama house and senate
Governor Kilby expressed his ap-
proval of the findings of the commits
sion and said he would use all his
power to obtain passage of the legis-
lation recommended.
Quiet prevailed in the coal strike dis
trict today following a number of dis
turbanceS yesterday afternoon and last
night. Reports that Governor Kilby
had ordered six companies of national
guards into jefferson and Walker coun-
ties Fd not lessen the intense feeling
which has existed between mine guards
and striking miners since last Sun
day. Three compares under command
Of Major Baldwin took up headquarters
at Jasper today.
elimination of a series of collis-
ions between guards and strikers oc-
Cured at tn mines of the Corona
company yesterday afternoon when L.
NJ. Adler, superintendent for the Cor
ona company, was shot to death and
Deputy Sheriffs Sullivan and Cocker
were wounded.
According to Edgar L. Adler, uncle
of the slain man, who was an eye
witness, the superintendent with 25
mine guards left the camp Of the Cor
ona company and started down the
road to intercept a party of strikers
who it had been reported had gathered
near the camp. The superintendent and
his party had not proceeded very far
when shots were fired and lively
skirmish ensued
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
COLBY OBJECT
STRONCPROTEST
Soviet Minister in Note to Italy
Deplores Attitude of u. S.
Secretary of State.
BOLSHEvIKI is DEFENDED
Colby's Distinctions in Case of
Armenia and Poland Held "Im-
possible to Understand"

London, Sept. IT. - Distinctions
drawn by Bainbridge Colby, United
States secretary of state between Ar
menia, Poland and other sections of
Russia that have declared their in
dependence which were made by Mr..
Colby August 10 to the Italian am
bassador in Washington, are 'impos-
sible to understand and probably the
result of insufficient information as
to the real facts of national conditions
in Eastern Europe" says George
Tchitcherin, Russian Bolsheviki min
lister of foreign affairs. M. Tchitcherin
government and to representatives
abroad in which he answers some of
the conclusions reached by Mr.. Colby
in discussing Russian affairs.
M. Tchitcherin says Mr.. Colby con-
siders the demand for independence for
Poland, Finland and Armenia legal,
saying they were annexed to Russia
by force and that their separation does
rights. He asserts the secretary holds
that other Oppressed nationalities of
"Czarist Russia" were not annexed by
force and that the desire for indepen-
dence of the Georgian, Azerbajan, Lii
thuanian, Letvian, Esthonian and
Ukranian peoples, either in the form
of complete independence or in feder-
alton with Russia, are illegal.
fsrNhn nypnnti0pc lIpyyna for bxy Mr.
Colby" says the foreign minister,
''underlie the more emphatically his
adherence to the territorial indivisi-
bility of the former Czarist empire,
while at the same time his friendliness
toward Russia is conditioned upon the
fact that her government shall be not
a soviet government. AS a matter of
fact, any other government at present
is a bourgeoise or capitalistic govern
ment, and in view of the present eco
nomic unification of the world, that
means a government connected with
the interests of the worlds dominating
financial groups. Among these, as a re-
suit of the world war, the most power
full are the North American financial
groups"
NJ. Tchitcherin then refers to an al
legged forged document published in
America, which, he says, Contained
alleged proof of the bolsheviki being
German agents"
"Calumny against soviet Russia" he
continues, "is one of the principal
means combating the movement of
working masses in every country, in
cluding America. 1t is the duty of SOW
let Russia's representatives abroad to
make categorical protests against the
false accusations that the soviet gov
ernment violates its promises"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
LEGION READY
TO FIGHT H.C.L.
Announces Plans for Organic
ing Dealers in Every City
Who Are for Legion.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 17.-The American
Legion has announced formation OF
plans to mobolize it's forces through
out the country for war against the
high cost OF Twins.
In every community where there is
a post, the Legion contemplates or
ganizing retail dealers into an asso-
citation. prospective merchant mem
bers of which, it is said, already have
pledged discounts approximating five
per cent from current selling prices OF
all commodities to the 100000 mem
bers of the Legion and their. families.
Details of the program, which Le-
gion officials say has been approved
by large retailers in various cities,
were made public by G. Robert Baines.
business manager of the American
Legion Weekly. If sanctioned by the
national executive committee, it will
be submitted to the second national
convention of the ex-service mems or
ganization in Cleveland this month.
''All the large retailers whom wa
have approached pronounce the plan
sound, Mr.. Baines said. TN each city
where the Legion has a post, one or
more stores in every line of business
will be selected for membership in
the American Legion Stores Associa-
ton. In the list will be grocers,
clothing and department stores, au-
tomobile dealers, hotel keepers and
dealers in many lines. No profits will
accrue to the Legion or the associa-
ton, which will be Incorporated and
controlled by the directing heads of
the egioY1 -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
BAKER BELIEVES
IN INDISARMAMENT
War Chief Believes There Will
Be No Peace Until Weapons
Are Discarded.
Csy Associated eress.1

Waterloo, Ia, Sept. 17.-There will
be no peace in Europe until the bur-
den of armament is lifted and the fear
of war destroyed, Secretary Baker de-
Slared here today in a speech devoted
wholly to discussion of the treaty of
Versailles and the League of Nations
covenant. Challenging a statement
from Senator Harding's speech ac-
cepting the republican presidential
nomination that the league was so ut
terly impotent to prevent war that it
has not even been tried Secretary Baker
declares the leagues operation has al
ready saved~one war, though Senator
Harding did not know it.
He recited the submission to the
league council by Sweden and Finland
of the Aland Island dispute. The sec
retary also took issue with what he
described as Senator Harding's asser-
tion that some such international court
as the Hague tribunal with teeth" in
it was the sole agency necessary for
the preservation of world peace.
"Au Of which sounds very simple, E"
Mr.. Baker continued. but whose teeth
is the senator going TO put into the
Hague tribunal? His criticism of the
covenant Of the league or nations is
that it may require the use of the
armed forces of the United States.
Now our armed forces are our teeth;
the sanction of the court is the force
1t can use to put its DEGREES and judg-
rnents into operation: if the Hague
tribunal is to have teeth, il is TO have
force, and the only kind Of force
which operates among nations is armed
Fr->r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
HOUSTON SAYS
CREDIT AMPLE
Secretary of Treasury Believes
Clamor for Extension Comes
from Profiteers.
lsx Associated Press.n

Washington, Sept 17.-Extension of
credit by the government does not
seem warranted by present conditions,
Secretary Houston stated today at
tributing much of the popular clamor
for more credit to persons desiring to
hold their goods for higher prices.
The government could hardly aid in
withholding commodities from the
markets by extension of credits, the
secretary declared, without being a
party to a conspiracy in restraint OF
trade and making more secure high
price levels.
Credit expansion recently has been
ample, the secretary said, to provide
for the movement of crops and the gen.
eral tendency has been more towards
expansion than restriction. The situ-
alton, he added. is clearing gradually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
COX CAMPAIGNING
IN CALIFORNIA
(sY Associated Press.1 D

Sacramento, Calf, Sept. 17.-In an
address here today opening his Cali
fornia campaign, Governor Cox of
Ohio. presidential candidate, praised
Senator Hiram W. Johnson as an ex
ponent of progressivism, and again
flayed big business" and Republican
leaders supporting Senator Harding
Although they differ fundamentally
on the League of Nations, Governor
Cox said, he admired Senator Johnson
for frankness and lack of ambiguity
or hypocrisy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
b. LACKSMITH MAY SOLVE EXPL LOSION MYSTERY
OREGON WOMAN
FASTS 40 DAYS
(5y Associated Press.) }

J. NJ. Lane, of Rosenburg, yesterday
completed a forty day fast, during
which time she partook of no nour-
ishment except little orange and
lemon juice and water. Mrs. Lane
had been suffering with chronic
stomach trouble for many years,
and was advised to fast. She lost
25 pounds in weight in that time,
but never was confined to her bed.
Her first food was a small amount
of soup.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
PRIORITY COAL
ORDER SUSPENDED
(sy Associated Press, =,

Washington, Sept. 17.-Priority in
the shipment of coal by water to New
England, put into effect several weeks
ago TO relieve the New England coal
shortage, was suspended today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
HARDING TO GO
ON SPEAKING TRIP
rBv Assocle-ed Press.1

Marion, Sept. 17.-Detailed plans for
Senator Hardings speaking trip next
week into Maryland, West Virginia
and kentucky were made public to-
night. The senator and his party will
travel in two special cars and will
speak in Baltimore Monday night
Wheeling, W. Va, Tuesday night, and
Ashland, KY, Wednesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
MINERS CLAIMS
BE CONSIDERED
NV Associated 9ress.l

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 17.-Secrtary OF
Labor Wilson tonight replied to a tel
egram of the policy of the committee
of the United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca. and promised immediate consider
alton of the claims of the miners. He
said he did this in view of the policy
of the committee ordering idle miners
to work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
GEORGIA FARMERS
TO HOLD COTTON
(sy Assoeiated Prrss.l

Chattanooga, Sept. 17.-Cotton grow
ers Of North Georgia, determined that
cotton in the hands of farmers shall be
held for higher prices, have posted
notices on gins in Floyd and Polk
counties warning against the begin
ming Of operations before next Janu-
airy, according to information here
from Rome
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18
TROTSKY PLANS
NEW OFFENSIVE
tev Associated Rress.l

Moscow, Sept. 17.-Russia is strong
er than ever in a military way de-
clares Leon Trotzky, minister of war
in review of the military situation
and prospects of peace, contributed to
the newspaper Prada. He declared
new offensive is in preparation and
intimates it is proposed to give Poland
a real desire for peace which she now
lacks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

New York, Sept. 17.--The financial
! district made rapid recoveries from
the disruption created by yesterdays
tragedy Business of the various ex-
changes, banks and similar institu-
tions today proceeded without further
interruption. The stock exchange had
the most active session in many weeks,
with gains of two to ten points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

New York, Sept. 17.-Chief Flynn of
the department of justice, tonight
made public copies of five circulars
signed American anarchists fighters" :"
which he said were found in a letter
| box at the corner of Cedar street and
RBroadway shortly before noon today.
Wrhe circular to which he attached most
importance read: Remember, we will
not tolerate any longer. Free all politi-
cal prisoners or it will be sure death
for all OF YOU"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-18

~-E q y . = = - - y - u U.s.
= TOpAY's WEATHER.
q Fair weather in interior un-
:; settled with probable showers
- near the coast Saturday and
:; Sunday; moderate northeast
:: and east winds. y
8; = :: :; :; :; :; = :; = = = = :: ;; =
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
CIRCUIT COURT

State VS.. Minard Silverbergs burg
larry and larceny; trial by jury and
sentenced to four years in penlten-
tiary. Application for new trial
granted and case continued to next
term. =,
State VS.. Braz Rongey, assault with
intent to kill; plea of not guilty en-
tered; trial by jury and sentence re-
turned of three years in penitentiary.
Motion filed for new trial. q
Shapleigh Hardware Co. VS.. Jacob
Helber, appeal from ]. ri; case dis
missed and remanded back to ]. I.
court.
J. H. Keith VS.. J. H. Long, legal
services; defendant deposits with the
court the sum of $75, the same to be
full payment by plaintiff to- defendant
for services rendered.
Paolo Sbiglio VS.. Robin Meyer ct
al. damages; trial by jury; verdict
given plaintiff for $4,000.
Julia LaBrot US. St. Joseph Lead
Co. damages, Judgment, for $4,000;
satisfactioh acknowledged in open
court VII % I'D 9s;
!. Pep. Hicus VS.. ST. Joseph Lead Co.
damages; dismissed by plaintiff; costs
to Be paid equally BY plaintiff and
defendant.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28

is carried out it will surely mean much
progress toward a satisfactory solu-
ton of such a. troublesome problem.
Probation Judge Tucker is also ear
nestly at work in an attempt to further
such work, which is one Of the fond
est desires of his life. No one in the
county, perhaps, so well knows and
understands the needs of the county
in this regard as does Judge Tucker,
as he has for many months past been
devoting large part of his time to
the task Of dealing with wayward and
dcrelict children. He has sent out
letters to the different school super
intendents throughout the county,
asking them to attend a meeting,
which will be held in Pennington on
June End, for the purpose of consid-
ering ways and means for pushing
forward this laudable work. With
the. exception of Judge Tucker, per-
haps no other citizens in the county
have such intimate acquaintance with
the needs of the children as have the
school superintendents and teachers.
It is needless to say that the man.
agement of this paper feels greatly
encouraged with such interest, which
we sincerely hope will result in the
proper restraining of the wayward
children today, and to better equip
them for good citizenship tomorrow.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
We Have Had
Fish, Thank You

It fills The Times editor almost to
overlowing to be able to announce
this week that we have finally been
served to fish. It may be that our re-
cent gasp, as to how we had been de.
prived Of most tempting string ot
fish by the shortness of our arms,
when they were extended to us from
a passing automobile, may have
aroused feelings of compassion that
could not be withstood.
Anyway, the first of the week our
good friend, Henry Braning, present.
ed us with about dozen fine, large
pond perch, which he had just
brought in from Iron Mountain Lake
Henry is not only a splendid fellow
but he also ap excellent and success.
full fisherman. He seems to be able
to track the fish in their lair, where
he "sits in" with them, while others
would pass by unheeding. When once
he locates himself, there is little
trouble in inducing the fish to nibble
! at his bait while they "fall for" his
taking ways. Thanks to Henry, We
have been "fished."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-05-28
Considerable
Interest Aroused

The article in last weeks Times,
headed "Would You Save the Chill
dren?" appears to have struck re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of at
least some of our people, and many
have been the expressions Of COM
mendation of the ideas that were ad-
vanced in that article. The ministers
of Pennington seemed to be especially
impressed with the needs of this
county, as were therein mentioned,
and The Times was informed that it
was proposed to hold a meeting at
once of the Ministerial Alliance to see
what could be done along the line of
endeavor that article suggested.
One of the ideas the ministers have
in mind is to get all the ministers in
terested in an attempt to secure the
innovation sugesed in the article above
referred to, and try to get them all
to deliver a sermon on an appointed
day along the line of getting the
County Court to use its best endeavors
toward creating county home for
derelict children. If such program