davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-16
Corona

Chris Erickson and James
Hills of Wilmot we're callers IN
town Saturday evening.
Will Mohn has resigned his
position at the Farley store and
we understand will go into the
harness business here, Walter
Brown has taken his place at
the hardware store.
Seven Of our Odd Fellows
went to Wilmot Wednesday eve.
to attend lodge, they returned
on the speeder.
Dick MORRISON was down from
| Wilmot Monday on business.
Mrs. Lew Saeger and sister
| Mary Lambert were Milbank
! visitors Monday afternoon.
Elex Miller transacted BUSH
ness in Milbank Monday after
noon.
Mrs. J. Altman and Mrs. Hab-
| bermill were down from Wilmot
Monday afternoon for a short
visit with friends between trains.
Prunes Farley came up from
Milbank Friday evening to at.
tend the dance and for a short
visit with his boy friends, or was
it girl friends Prunes?
Mrs. T. A. Belgium visited
friends in Wilmot the last OF the
week.
Fred Remind came down
from Sisseton Monday evening
for a short visit with friends, he
returned Tuesday morning.
Chris O'Neil Of Milbank was a
business caller in town Monday.
Grant uckes returned Tues
day morning from Aberdeen af-
ter a few days visit with a sister
whom he had not seen for sever
al years.
Mrs. Tom McInery and Mrs.
Will IrOnside were down from
Wilmot Thursday guests Of Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mrs. Lew Saeger and two
little daughters from neal Wild
wood, are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lambert.
Tug Hills had his auction
Thursday afternoon selling of
his household goods and Satur-
day Mrs. Hills aud four children
lett for California, where they
have gone on account Of Mrs.
Hills health. Mrs. Hills has
suffered for about two years
with exema and her doctors ad-
vised q warmer climate, her
friends here hope she will be
benefited by the change.
F. Poppin and II. Hickman
went to Sisseton on business
Tuesday.
G. M. Jensen came down from
Wilmot Sunday and Monday, he
and Loren Hills and VIM. billings
shipped several cars of stock to
st. Paul market.
Hazel and Fanny Bretzke are
getting to be some mixers, they
walked to Wilmot Sunday after.
noon to be ready for school Mon
day morning, this makes the
first time the girls have made
the trip on foot.
N. L. Heinzeu of Aberdeen
visited relatives here the first o.
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BELGIUM
came down from Wilmot Satur
[day evening for an over Sunday
visit at the T.. A. Belgium home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttkl
were Sisseton business visitors
Thursday.
Fanny and Hazel Bretzke ant
Lucile bubble came down from
Wilmot Friday evening to tax
In the dance, the latter returne,
oo the moruing train while ~
lctmer visited oser onnday Witl
their 0otner, MR.. ~. BroW1.
HMAA8& a#M#SM @k MM# ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-16
Bring IN Your Products Daily
Poultry Market is Good
Dressed

Bring u your Eggs, Cream, Hides, Furs
.lNool. WI have = direct outlet
for everything you have 70
soM, and can pay highest
~ market price ,
coll o. phone No z1z before you sell
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Miss Elizabeth Hennessy is home for the holidays. She has been at tending school in Hollywood, CaIif., to which she will return the first of the year.
 Fred Lucero, the genial chap in Babbitts' grocery department, wanted to give double weight to every cus- toner on Tuesday, consequent upon overfowing spirits due to the arrival of fine 8-pound son at his home that morning.
 Harry Richwine and H. V. Scher- mann motored out to Red Rocks, on the Colorado river, on Sunday, look ing for rabies, but in a section where they used to be so thick you couldn't walk around without pushing them out of the way, they couldn't find even trace of one.
 Mrs. Lola May Also, nee Stein, ac- companied by her mother, Mrs. Frank Stein, returned from Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Also has been un- dergoing treatment at the famous Mayo Bros. hospital for the past six months. She is much improved in health.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24

Ed Randolph, of Winona, was in town Monday on business, and reports everything fine out his way.
 Judge J. E. Jones returned on Sat- urday from Phoenix, where he had been holding court for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Pollock left on Sunday morning for Chicago, expect ing to be back in Flagstaff tonight.
 Frank Pendley, the Upper Creek rancher and farmer, was a welcome visitor in town on Monday and Tues day.
 Charlie Lehr, of the Wilson & Cof- fin plumbing force, went to Cooley last week to install an extensive plumbing job for the Apache Lumber Co,
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
,%%%%%*%%*%%*%$+ :
LOCAL BREVITIES
,%%%%%%%%%%*%%*%*

T. E. Pulliam is in from Phoenix to spend Christmas with his family.
 Mercer Hemperley, former Flag staff attorney, is here from Phoenix.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben spent Wednesday in Holbrook'
 Mir. and Mrs. Con Bly are spending the holidays with relatives in Phoe- nix.
 Jimmy Turpin and wife, from the Little Colorado Trading Post, are iI town to spend the holidays.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-24
FOREST OFFICE

The stork presented MT. and Mrs. J. O. Massey with bouncing baby girl last Sunday evening.
 James Girdner is on his vacation, visiting his folks in Kansas City.
 Mrs. Sala, stenographer at the for est office, is spending Christmas with her folks at Globe, Ariz.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-21

Announcement Extraordinary
We Bow TO the Demand of the "Overall Club"
We complete sympathy with the object OF the overall
Cub We just keen the coming OF lower prices
anybody in the community part of business lite to Fight
High Prices.
But do stop with fighting high prcese have started
campaign of Making Lower Prices This best method
of cooperating with the Overall Cbto help them to quick
against high prices We will sacrifice profits the
fight against high prices
OF continuously sell goods without profit But,
people who refuse pay high prices may supply their require
Lower Prces and thus only avoid paying prices
but they also May Possess and Wear New things that
they Need.
Thus will be accomplished the full object of the Overall Club with
cacrce the part the individual member of the club
We Can't Promise Lower Prices for Next Fall
There mighty few signs of pnceoweng kind
But We CAN Offer LOWER PRICES NOW
We do this the
determined make this Drive High Prices do money
saving for the people of this community possible
Therefore, that
will the disposal of the Public limited
-SATURDAY, MAY 22nd--
Our Entire Stock Of The Best Merchandise
From end and
, 1920-06-19

FrCS. 0UU, UOU, hospitals lnCluQeQ. 1h6re
IS something wrong IN the whole thing,
we should be more economical. | do not
think it is fair to expect to make the is
land self supporting with the heavy cost
of maintaining the two towns, carried so
largely by taxing the country properties.
End Member for FIederiksted Country
District M. NJ. Skeoch remarked:
Mr.. Chairman | cannot see how it is pos
sibIe for any member of this Council
to pass an opinion ~intelligently on
these matters. There are many items
referred to by the Honorable Spec k
err regarding the Sanitary Depart
ment to which one cannot give an idea.
| do not see how one can get a right idea
as to whether one item is too high or too
low. 1t seems as if the heads OF these
departments should be called in to give
calculations Oh the various items. I
attended two meetings Of the Municipal
Committee as substitute for Mr., Fleming,
there were, during these meetings, d
great deal of talk, but nothing was done.
| do not see how any OHe can sit here
and give an opinion on these items; take
the Hospitals for instance, DR.. Canegata
is the only one here who is able to say
whether the amounts are too high or
too low.
4th Appointed Member (BtackUood)
remarked: Mr.. ChaIrma Up to this
budget we have always had the Govern
ment Secretary come over and 90 through
the budget with US. If the Municipal
Committee must discuss this budget as
it ought to and make recommendations,
it must have calculations from the vari
Gus departments and also from the Des-
patching Secretary. Under the old re
gime the proposed budgets were always
compared with the previous years bud
get and a budget committee appointed,
and we generally had five or six weeks
to go through Them. That procedure
gave US the opportunity to compare the
budgets and get ideas Of what we were
talking about. Under this budget We
have a great manv new institutions with
which we are not familiar and can
only know something about them by elu
cidations from the various departments.
We ought to have at least three or four
meetings on a budget so as to get a clear
understanding of what we are dong and
to enable us TO do the right thing. Tb2
Member then read the revenue side Of
the budget, and continuing said, There
is a pretty high deficit; if the Federal
Government would be always willing to
make dp deficits it will be all we'll and
good, but we cannot pay more taxes as
we are pretty we'll taxed at present.
To get a clear understanding OF q bud
get, to see whether there is a possibility
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
WILL CONVENE IN CLEVELAND
Call Issued for Second National Con.
vention Of Legion TO Be Held
September 27-29.

The call for the second national con,
vention OF the American Legion. n
he held ut Cleveland September %. Is
and 20. and which approximately 3.
800 delegates and nlteinates, In addi.
tIon % some 10000 visiting Legion
naires and their families. are expect
ed TO attend, was issued from Legion
national headquarters recently.
Representation In the convention
Will be by state departments. each de.
partmcnt being entitled to five deie.
gates and an additional delegate for
each 1000 members fully paid up by
that department according to the
books of the national treasurer ~ the
close of business August pc. 1920
Each department. also is entitled Ia n
number Of altcrnates equal to the
number of It's delegates. but alternates
will have power to vote only IN the
absence Of the regular Delegates.
The convention Is called. the call
ficers for the ensuing year amending
the national constitution and for the
transaction Of such other business rs
may he brought before II in conform
ity with the national constitution.
The term of office Of the present
national executive committee will ex-
pire with the adjournment of the con
vention and the new committee will
within t~wenty-four hours
after this adjournment. Members Of
both old and new committees are sx-
pected TO attend this meeting. and one
to he held by the old committee. prob
ably September 25.
Each delegation may he acrompa-
MED to the convention by such mem
bers of the Legion and their families
as ii sees ct to invite. As far as Il ace
will permit. tickets TO the convention
will be issued TO each department
delegation for the convenience of
these guests.
The convention committee. of which
c. c. Chambers. 1129 East Twenty
second street. Cleveland. o.. is chair
man, has charge of arrangements for
the convention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
Ex-SERvICE MEN IN SPORTS
Olympic Games Will Recall Ancient
Gays When All Athletes Were
Fighting Men.

Until the Oxford-Cambridge relay
team went to the Pennsylvania relay
carnival a short time { and won the
mile relay race from some of the fleet
est teams In the United States. Amer
lean athletes looked upon the Olympic
games to be held at Antwerp as being
designed more or less for their own
particular amusement. The victory of
the English unner Mt Philadelphia
was something of a shock, and some
dopesters are willing to concede that
the Stars and Stripes may not after
all break tape first in all the events.
Contrary to general belief. there will
be quite a sprinkling Of ~ex-service mea
In the American team. One athletic
expert has estimated that GO per cent
or more OF the competitors will be vet
Grams of some branch of the service.
Many of these on form should he placed
high in the events. Athletes-the anna
t~eurs-travd at so fast a pace that
for long. but many of the ex-servlce
men still are leading in track and field.
We have. for instance, Pat Ryan,
former artilleryman. for the artillery
Is an ideal branch for a hammer
thrOwer. Pat Is still the worlds cham
pion and the record holder. In the
Inter-Allied games In Paris n year ago
he was only allowed to give an exhibit
tion. The French were afraid that Pat
would mess up some Of the spectators
IL he were permitted TO put the full
heave into the hammer.
Earl w. Eby Is one OF the best mid
die distance runner In the United
States. He won the 40O-meter race
and finished second In the SOO-neter
race at the Inter-Allied games.
Nick GianakOpolos Is a likely winner
of the Marathon. Nick no only served
In the world war, but he was nutting
around through the Mexican expedition
under Pershing. Nick was such an
expert ut X. p. that he was known to
twO armies az "Soup."
Ex-service men are looming mp in all
sections as candidates for the Amer
lean Olympic team. The Middle West
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
WHAT THE LEGION HAS DONE

Established service station at ma
tional headquarters and system Of CO.
operating war risk officers In every
state, thereby adjusting thousands Of
compensation claims for dependents Of
men who died or were disabled.
National headquarters alone. which
takes up only the most complicated
cases that cannot be handled by posts
or state headquarters. has settled in
dividual claims aggregating approx
mateiy 100000, between November
IL, 1919. and May Is, 1920.
The American Legion was conceived
In Paris. February Is. 1919. at a gath
ering Of twenty members Of the A. +.
+. Prior to the membership Push"
II had more than 100000 members
In more than 1900 posts throughout
America and foreign countries. besides
more than 800 women's auxiliary units.
How's that for a "youngster" fifteen
months oldi
The senate recently passed the bill
adopted in the house October 30. 1919.
providing for the deportation of GER
tain undesirable aliens and denying
readmission to those thus deported.
This measure embodied principles ia
vored by the Legion at its st. Louis
caucus In May. 1919, and its passage
was largely due TO the efforts Of the
Legion's national legislative commit
tee, of which Thomas w. Miller is
chairman.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20

cause they would be affected financial.
iy by the passage Of such a hill.
Commenting on the resolution and
the situation which gave rise to II.
Lemuel Bolies. national adiutant Of
the Legion. declared the case was
characteristic of the stand taken by
opponents Of the measure generally
in various parts of the country.
''These enemies of the bill" he said
have deliberately and repeatedly
garbled the truth W. to the extent
of disseminating ms facts statements
which they knew to be false. Every
Intelligent American knows that the
sentiment Of ex-servicc men rs a
whole IL overwhelmingly In favor of
adjusted compensation. They have
weighed the argument on both sides
and fully believe the measure to be
not only just and fair but consistent
with the welfare Of the country as
well. This has been repeatedly
proven and reported TO congress fol-
lowing exhaustive ~canvasses IN every
state under the direct supervision Of
members Of the I.eyion's national ex-
ecutive committee"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
FIGHT THE F0UR-F0LD BILL
Rotary Club Of North Carolina Among
Others Expressing DisaPprovd
Of the Measure.

Members Of the Rotary club Of Will
mington. North Carolina. who recently
wired a and congressman urg-
ing rejection of the American LegiOn's
four-fold optional compensation bill
saving they did not believe ex-seryice
men wanted n free will offering from
the government" are denounced in n
resolution adopted at u mas meeting
OF approximately 500 ex-service men
of their own community.
The resolution recites that the VIII
mineton post of the American Legion
had already gone on record in favor
of the bill and that therefore the
Rotary club members could not have
felt they were expressing the real
sentiment of e~x-seryice men.
"We believe" the resolution reads
in part. that said Rotary club miem-
hers have used this phrase as a cloak
to cover their true selfish desires, he
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20

written to tie outraged mother while
the little victim was running G
ing about the grounds. The note fol-
lows:
Dear Mrs. "copper" am ever so
sorry 10 have punished Carroll 50
severely, but ! just felt In desperation
that ] had TO.
"For the third time today he
slipped into the kitchen. vanished with
the matches, distributed them TO some
other laddIes and set fire to the pa
pers and straws under the house.
at has happened s. often and | am
so afraid Of the disastrous results II
might have, that ! just felt | had to
make a deep impression upon him for
his own sake as well as the schools,
and | wanted you to know how 1t hap
pened. Best wishes always"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
USING OLD lUBRlcATING OIL
Cups and Other External lubri-
eating Purposes.

Lubricating oil thai has hsen used
through an engine until IL j. dirty
need not be- thrown away Their are
filters IL be- had which will clean The
oil and permit Of IT. i.eing used Tor
oil cups and Other external luhrics
ton purposes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
ENGINE FOREVER
BLOWS BUBBLES
Not Condensation Of Gas, as
Owner Thinks, but Lack Of
vaporization.
LABORATORY TESTS At AMES
Established That Carburetor Does Not
vaporixe Gasoline. but Mixes II
With Air-Adds to Tendency Of
Engine to Make Carbon.

II the motorcar wner could watch
the flow of gasoline from h carbure-
tor into the intake manifold, he would
| discover that his car. as one of the
| ditties OF the day harmonizes II, Is
forever blowing bubbles" lie would
find that what he thinks Is condensa-
ton of gasoline Is not condensation at
all, but lack OF IMPORTATION.
The steam carburetor has n vital re-
| latIon to this blowing OF bubbles In
the gasoline intake manifold. and II en-
| ablcs the intake manifold to accom-
| plish a complete vaporlzation of the
gasoline, eliminating what the owner
| thinks Is condensation Of gasoline.
The steam carburetor, put 10 test at
Ames, H.. agricultural college. re-
vealed there seemingly Is no such nc
ton as condensation Of gasoline In the
intake manifold.
Merely Mikes Gas With Air.
These laboratory tests, made by
Ames engineers. established that the
| carburetor does not vaporize the gaso-
line. All II does Is mix the gasoline
with air. This mixture then passes
into the intake manifold.
In the center OF this stream ms II
passes into the manifold the engineers
observed n 3iulsh. cloud-like vapor.
while to each side of this was gaso-
line In sprayed form.
The gasoline sprays 81 each side Of
the blue vapor cloud Mere drawn to-
ward the cylinders by the suction Of
the motor. As they passed In they
presently struck against the wall Of
the intake manifold. At this point
the sprays turned into tiny globules
of gasoline or air-in other words,
into bubbles. These bubbles chung TO
the wall of the manifold. finally being
drawn into the explosion chambers in
that form.
Waste OF Fuel.
This bubble formation OF the gaso-
line represents the average owners
waste OF fuel. II also adds TO the
tendency Of the motor to make carbon.
The steam carburetor shoots hot,
live steam into the manifold Just
above the carburetor proper, aud this
steam eliminates the bubble formation
Of gasoline and onyert all the gas
oline into vapor form.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
STRANGE DEATHBED ROMANCE
Dying Woman 10 TenderIy Cared For
by Husband and Divorced
Husband.

Fairmont. W. va.-TwO husbands,
one of them divorced. MOURN the death
Of Mrs. Joseph Kuehn Powell. dead of
tuberculosis. During her sickness.
which covered a period OF three
months. she was waited on and cared
for by both the men like brothers dur
ing the hours when they were fighting
to save the woman's life. When Mrs.
Powell became so III that her condi-
tion was alarming. Powell sent for the
divorced husband, Fred w. kuehn. He
arrived early in April. Two children
Of Kuehn. were given over TO their
rightful father.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
Waste OF Fuel.
HOOD OF CAR DULLS QUICKLY
Best Plan to Wipe Bonnet on Care
fully After Drive Through Rain
to Hold Finish.

ture TO which II il subjected. the hood
OF a car dulls quickly. Hence II f.
well to wipe or the hood carefully
after a run In the rain. because mo.s
ture dries rapidly on the bonnet and
usually spots IL. running the fine finish
In time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
ANCIENT DENTISTRY

Interesting specimen of ErhscHn
dentistry j. now ~ the civic museum
at COrneto of the Metropolis OF far-
quinii aud consists If three teeth. or.
more properly. four ahum"nt attach
urntS and three supplies. the attach
ments being gold rings and the teeth
supplied l.eing the central incisOrs and
i.;cuspids. The two central incis"rs
are made from a single OK tooth groOv-
ed down to give II the appearance of
$50 uIter central iBdsOrS-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
RUBBER USING INSECTS.

When Para rubber trees are tapped.
after the gum has run into receptacles
and stiffened a species of large black
ant is accustomed to cut out pieces Of
the rubber ana carry them away.
Bees also find use for India rubber.
and some species in South America
actually cut the bark IF trees that
produce resinous substances In order
10 cause q flow of the sap. The gum
is employed by the bees as a ready
made wax for their nests
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20
BOY IS BRANDED
WITH HOT FORK
Cruel and Unusual Punishment
Melted Out to Child by San
Francisco Teacher.
FOR CHILDISH PRANK
Tot Alleged to Have Been Dragged to
Stove and Held While Instrument
Of Torture Was Heated
Woman IL Arrested.

San FranciscO.--An i~mprovised
branding iron, pressed white hot into
the tender flesh of his right forearm,
was the cruel and unusual punishment
melted out to four-year-0id Carroii
Kent Cooper. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Cooper of the Chancellor hotel.
by the woman principal of an eXrlu-
sive San Francisco kindergarten. Ac-
cording 10 the woman's W adnlis-
sion. the branding was punishment for
n childish prank.
Mrs. Louise Q. Lyle, principal of the
Charing Cross kindergarten, is alleged
to have dragged the terrified boy into
the kitchen and held him near a stove
while she heated the instrument or
torture, an Old-fashioned fork. with
the flesh scared deep the boy ran
screaming to the grounds of the kim
dergarten, where he was found by his
seven-year-old brother, Marion.
Woman Is Arrested.
Charges against Mrs. Lyle have
been preferred with the California So
ciety for Prevention OF Cruelty to
Children, on the strength of the child's
story and n letter OF admission writ
ten by the principal to Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. Lyle is under arrest.
Scarcely less terrified than the In
jured child, when she saw the iivid
burn on his arm. Mrs. Cooper imine-
diately complained to NJ. J. White, sec
rotary Of the society. White con-
ferred with Attorney Ramsey MOran
and 1t was decided to cause Mrs.
Lyle's arrest.
'.The case Is the most outrageous
ever called to the attention OF the SO
ciety," White said. ut warrants I'm
mediate prosecution OF the most Wig
orous character. If such n thing may
happen to one child with %impunity,
what may not happen to the next child
to arouse this w0man's WRATH"
Teacher Writes Mother.
The only explanation so far offered
by the accused Is the letter
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-08-20

axle aud It's gear from making the
dlferential action, thus allowing the
ear 10 be driven home under its other
axle.
Nine out Of ten breakdowns occur
in out-of-thc-way places, and usually
the driver is without the proper tools
or paris Ia repair the break. By oh
serving other motorists methods of
emergency repairs you will not be nj
a loss for n solution when your break
down arrives.-p. 4. Avery in Popular
Science Monthly.