davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

already IN p~rogle-S~~-N was almost
eleven O'Clock when they emerged. on
the street again:
Slowly they made their way back to-
ward the station.
Lets go in here and have supper"
he suggested as they were passing a
cafe.
LAS you like" she assented.
An obsequiOus waiter, on their en-
trance ushered them to a table near
the dancing floor. He then tool their
order and departed. While awaiting
his return, the man and the girl chat
ted together.
"Oh, boy !" he exclaimed, Il wish
was young again." A disinterested OBJ
server would have given him about
thirty as his age.
Don't you know the saying, A man
is just ass young as he feels?'" she
asked. demurely.
Back in the station Once more, he
gravely asked her:
We'll. young lady, do YOU still In
sist that your home is in California,
or shall l buy a ticket for some other
part Of the UniOn"
"Bronxville will do very : nicely,
thank you." she answered primly.
1.-TWO tickets for Bronxville," she
overheard him say TO the ticket agent.
An hour later they descended at the
little station Of Bronxvilfe. A fve-min-
ute walk from there brought them to q
neat little cottage that stood a few
steps from the street. They walked
inside the yard and up the porch
steps. but paused at the door for IN
instant while he searched his pockets
for his latchkey. When he had finally
found it. he unlocked the door and
they stepped inside. She Immediately
went upstairs. but he dotted his hat
and coat and hung them on the clothes
tree in the hallway before he followed
her.
4 few minutes later he was tugging
industriously at a snarled shoe-lace !;
while she. with her hair down over her
shoulders, was sitting before her dress
in. table engaged in her nightly trib-
ute to the goddess of beauty. Sudden
ly she paused, her hands in mid-air.
| Addressing his reflection in the mirror,
she abruptly observed:
We've had a splendid time this eve
ming. haven't we. D~icky-bOy?"
Fine" he exclaimed, smilingly. An
other struggle with the refractory
| Shoelace was crowned with success.
| then he added: would you believe it
"a couple Of times this evening I.actu-
| ally caught myself imagining that l
| was single again. And the funny part
| Of it is that l was flirting with my own
wife"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
July July Ii
Petition for Letters Of Admins.
tratiOn.

state of South Dakota, s
County VI Grant.
In County Court within and for said County.
In the matter Of the Estate of b. u. Msxfeid,
deceased.
!. he State OF South Dakota sends greeting TO
Annie l., MaxfeId. Hettie a. Msxfield, Haze, d.
Maxfeld, Howard g. Msxield. Harvey + Max
field and Lysle +. MaXtield. heirs At law Of b. G..
Maxield deceased.
You and each OF you are hereby notified tnAt
Annie L. Maxfield has filed in the county court
OF Grant county, state OF Sonth Dakota. her YER
ifed petition asking that she be appointed ad-
ministratriX of the estate OF b. u. Maxield.
deceased, and that said petition bas been Get
for hearing ut Il regular term OF said court to
be held ut the county court in the city Of Nil
bank IN said county. on the ED day Of July.
1870. at the hour of ten O'Clock II. nj.
This notice to he published once each week
for three successive weeks in tne Uerald-Ad-
vance, Milbank, :. d., and copies mailed as pro
vided by law.
Dated july lat. la30.
s. LOCkHART, County Judge
Attest: Earl ~Iiggett, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
arssn Always Harmonious.

- professional mixer OF paints
mDWs that fierce color disrord can
10y b created by a misplaeing OF
-. but nature misplaces L.
- olne. stands without tying, eheek
~ GEEK with natures. greens. Lark
- and lobelias go quietly arm IN
- With their respective foliage. ANY
- - any tint or color II best set
- green rose leaf. Every spring
- IN color, pale or florid. will snGde
yoonant1y Int green on the very same
80
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
June p
June p July 10
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let
ters of Administration.
state OF South Dakota, | :.

state Of south Dskc'.' ..
In County Court within and for said County,
In the matter Of the eetate of Lawrence Jenson.
deceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting to
the heirs 1t law of Lawrence Jeneon. deceased.
You and each OF you are hereby notified that
J. G. Jensen has filed in the county court Of
Grant county,, state of South DakOtA. HE peti-
tion asking that he be appointed administration
of the eetxte Of Law Jenson, deceased. and
that said petition has been set for hearing 1t "
l9:h day Of July, 1870, at the hour Of two O'Clock
y. m. THE notice to be published once each
week for three successive weeks tn the Herald
Advance, MilbaDk, 5. D.. and copies mailed as
provided by law,
Dated June I'D, 1890.
s. S. LOCkHARr, Comfy Judge.
Attest; Earl Liggett. Clerk by J. w. Liggett
Deputy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
- e&ae esexAtAa
, A, FlIRIAIl0N
~sysEATRlcE n

#-A4 sg4&=F
A small. tenid hand on his arm ar
rested the restless pacing Of the tall,
refined-lO0k ing gentleman who had
been walking to and fro in the waiting
room Of he Grand Central station. He
turned with a welcoming smile, but his
expression altered slightly as he per-
>-lved the person who had accosted
him. She was a pretty girl, neatly
dressed in a trim, tailofmade blue
serge suit. Her z might have been
anywhere between twenty-five and
thirty. Smiling qu~izzically, he raised
his hat and said:
Il beg your pardon?"
OH she exclaimed. in a shy. timid
little voice. which a hardly in keep
ing with the roguis1 CLEAN in her eyes.
"Oh. excuse me, l thought"
You thought / was some one else:"
he concluded, smilingly, as she paused,
apparently too embarrassed to finish
her sentence.
Yes. | thought you were Dick-J
was SO glad. My purse has been pick
ed became aware OF 1t only a mo-
ment ago, whom l WAS about to buy NV
ticket for hOlme-and when l saw Won
l rushed right over.
She did not v~ouchsafe any further
informal about Dick"
What a coincidence. NV name
happens to be Dick. too. Wouldn't l
do just as well:" he said. AT least
you Will allow me to advance YOU
enough money for your fare homer
And he slipped his hand suggestively
into his pocket.
but you don't know where my home
is" she Objected naively. "Suppose I
lived in California. for %instance:"
Heaven forbid :" he exclaimed fer
vently.
At this they laughed merrily: but a
sudden thought sobered him, and he
glanced at her speculatively. Then:
Il wonder if you'd be offended at a
proposition I'd like 10 make to you:'
Suspiciously, she quickly looked up
at him, but was apparently treasured
=. 'S SApiVSSiou VI HIS eyes. stH
We'll. that depends a good deal on
the proposition" she answered ION
committally.
III be absolutely candid with YOU"
he said. ITO tell the honest truth.
when YOU approached me, l was won.
defing what on earth l could do to
while away the evening. / happen to
have tickets for tonight's performance
at the Palace, but there isn't much fun
going alone, is there? Now I thought
Il hoped-Oh. hang it; would you
care to go to the theater witha per-
fectly strange many' he finished with
apparent relief.
II would not care to 60 with a per-
fectly strange man" At her words
he looked crestfallen-''but Id love to
go with you"
You will? Fine :" he exclaimed Joy
onsly when he realized that he would
not be refused, after all.
Up the street they strOlled, strug-
Cling through the throng for a few
blocks till they reached the Palace
theater. When he finally handed his
tickets to the usher the second act was
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
Learning to Be Miserable.

Blessings on the little folks that
have not yet learned to be miserable
Smiles and bright faces are their nat
ural meat and drink. We may all stay
Just that way if we Will. How? BY
putting the very best there is in us
into doing things for other folks.-Ex-
change.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

A. yerley, chemist of Isle-Sa.nt-
Denis. France. has patented a process
Of extracting perfume from flowers by
using powdered wood charcoal instead
of grease as an absorbent, and then
washing the charcoal in alcohol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

Tonnage Is the internal cubic ca.
pacity Of a vessel expressed In tons,
now reckOned ut 100 cubic feet each:
Of the freight-carrying capacity Of q
vesSef. as estimated in tons Of 20 Gu
bic feet each.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
Quick Chance Artist.
FURNITURE

Our idea Of IN Independent man is
one who can pin un the baby's outfit
as quick a IS he ri change tires on
his motor car.-Dallas News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
The Other Side.

TIL have to hand it to your wife
for that beautiful bonnet she's bought"
That's all right for you to hand It
to her, but I've got to foot the BILL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09
Save
Old Magazines and Newspapers

The ladies of Christ Church Guild will call
for your accumulation Of old magazines
and newspapers during the next two weeks
SO they ask you not to destroy them, but
pile them up, awaiting their call. Please
aid them in their efforts to reclaim the
the waste paper of the community
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-09

It not q Per ZEN
satisfied, money
cheerfully refunded
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Underwear
Vests and Pants
for CSC a Garment
oos
The vests are high neck
and long sleeved, the
pants are ankle length.
A $1.25 quality, STREET
ton make, offered Mon
day for CSC a garment.
Vests for SOC -.
Warm vests with a
light fleece-regularly
$1-Monday, SOC each.
Union Suits, Csc Ia
Cotton union suits, low
neck and sleeveless;@e
ankle length-a $3.50
quality for CSC. ''i.'.l ~.
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

in Lincoln three days later. Mayor
Smith saw him in the Douglas
county Jail November IL and identi-
fled him with great positiveness. He
also testified at both trials that there
could be no mistake in his identihca-
tion. O. Il
Sister Gives Bond.
Davis was released under $4,000
bond put up by his sister, Mrs. Cath
crime Campbell of Memphis, Tenn.
This covered also two other charges
which are pending against him
namely, conspiracy to murder Will
Brown, the negro lynched the night
of the riot, and unlawful assemblagc
and rioting.
These facts were brought out in
| evidence at the first trial by the
state pointing to Davis guilt:
First-Mayor Smiths positive"
identification. <
Second-Statement OF John Over
bay that he saw Davis strike the
mayor. a
Third-Testimony of Russell Nor
gard that he saw Davis in the crowd
just before the mayor was assaulted,
about GAS o'clock.
Defense Has Alibi.
Against these statements the de-
fense placed an alibi, sworn to by
six witnesses, that George Davis
came home at about 8:15 the night
of the riot and did not leave there
again until the next morning. Davis
also testified to this, declaring he
went home in a taxicab, after
spending several hours in a soft
drink parlor at Sixteenth and Dav-
export streets, drinking and playing
cards.
The alibi witnesses were just as
positive that Davis was at home
from Sis that night till the next
morning as Mayor Smith was that
Davis struck him at Seventeenth
and Harney streets at o:45 that
night.
With the second trial came new
and startling evidence. The taxi
cab driver who took Davis home
that night was produced, a young
man named Scott Leach. His
"trip sheet showed that he went to
1909 Davenport street and took
Davis to l512 North Twenty eighth
street at 10:l0 the night of the riot
Penalty Is Severe.
A witness was produced to show
that it takes approximately nine
minutes to walk from Seventeenth
and Harvey streets to 1909 Daven-
port street. So that, it was clearly
possible for Davis to strike blow
at the former place and then walk
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
No Group to Dictate,
SAYS Democratic Chief

(Centinusd FrsA Page OneJ
tory, according to party leaders, in
the persons Of Mrs. George Bass
OF Chicago, chairman of the wom-
ems bureau of the national COM
mittee and Miss Mary F. Foy of
Los Angeles.
The committee agreed to provide
hotel rooms free Of charge to men,
bers of the national committee and
associate members while at the con-
vention, but they will be required to
pay for their meals and railroad
transportation, as in the past.
subcommittee Handy.
Following is the list of subeom-
mittees, the first named being the
chairman in each case:
/ Hotels and entertainment Isidore
B. Dockweiler. California: John T.
Barnet, Colorado; DR.. ]. w. Cough
lin, Massachusetts; Robert H. Elder,
Idaho; Mrs. George Bass, Illinois.
Transportation: Charles Boesc-
enstein, Illinois; Patrick H. Quinn,
Rhode Island; Wilbur w. Marsh,
Iowa; Frederick B. Lynch, Mime
sofa; Isidore B. Dockweiler, Cali
fornia.
Hall and seating: Norman E.
Mack, New York; Wilbur. W.,
Marsh, Iowa; Edmund H. Moore.
Ohio; A. F. Mullen, Nebraska; Miss
Mary E. Foy, California.
Tickets and badges: Homer S.
/ Cummings. Connecticut; Edward G.
Hoffman, Indiana; DR.. ]. w. Cough
lin, Massachusetts,; ]. Bruce Kram-
er, Montana; Charles Boeschen-
stein, Illinois.
Press: Clark Howell. Georgia;
Norman E. Mack, New York; Ed
mund H. Moore, Ohio.
Personnel: Homer S. Cummings,
Connecticut; Frederick B. Lynch
Minnesota; ]. Bruce Kramer Mon
tana; Norman E. Mack, New York;
John Barnet, Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Jim" Hanley Will See toit
That Nebraska Stays Dry
Uncle Sam Makes Him Responsible for 1,25OOOO
Indivduals-Will Keep His Eye, on Them From
Federal Building in Omaha-Plans Educational
Campaign.

James H. Hanley, better known
in Omaha<a Jim" Hanley, is the
man who has been chosen by the
federal government to supervise the
enforcement of the national pro-
hibitory amendment in Nebraska.
1t will be up to Mr.. Hanley to see
that more than l,250,000 people of
this great state observe in letter and
spirit the prohibitory amendment
which is about as drastic as anyone
might wish, according to statements
of those who know about the law.
One half Of per cent OF alcohol
is the speed limit which has been
set, and it will be Mr.. Hanley's
work to see that the law is strictly
observed. He will have several field
assistants and will work in conjunc-
tion with the prosecuting branch
which will have headquarters at
Denver for this district. Mr.. Han
ley's Office will be in the local fed
eral building.
Mr.. Hanley first will conduct
campaign of the state, outlining the
provisions and penalties of the law
and seeking the cooperation of
commercial clubs, civic bodies,
churches and other organizations.
After that work, he will begin to OBJ
tam evidence against yiolaters of
the new law, which went into effect
yesterday morning at 1901.
The search and seizure feature
of the national prohibitory amend
ment will be one of the stringent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Fate Of Davis Again
Rests IN Hands Of Jury
(Coutinued, From Page One. !,

"rogues' gallery This photograph
was shown to him after he returned
from Florida, where he spent
month recuperating from the in
iuries which he received at the hands
of the mob during the court house
riot. Davis was indicted by the
grand jury November Z and arrested
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

to the latter address and call taxi
cab and go home at 1910.
Against this the defense placed
the alibi witnesses of the first trial
and one man wh2 testified that he
saw Davis enter a taxicab at 1909
Davenport street at about 8 that
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Demand Sent to Holland
For EXtradition of Ex-Kaiser

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE supreme
councils letter to the Dutch gov
ernment demanding the extradition
Of former Emperor William has
been sent to that government. 1t
was forwarded officially during the
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

provisions which will fall with full
force upon those who violate the
18th amendment.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Children's S
Wear
Reduced Monday

Dresses-white and col
ored, skirts and crepe
kimonas in sizes 2 to IL
years, only a few Of each,
have been priced to effect
a quick clearance. The
showing is new, attractive
and the prices advantage
Gus.
1925 qualities, $1.89.
$3.50 qualities, $1.69.
S3.25 qualities, s2.19.
$3.50 qualities, $2.98.
$3.75 qualities, $2.9s.
$3.50 qualities, s3.49e
$3.50 qualities, $4.96.
$3.50 qualities, $4.98.
Second Floor
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
JAPANESE BORN IN HAWAII DECLARE TO
 BECOME AMERICANS

HONOLULU, T. H., Jan., 16- Ev- cry Japanese pupil born in Hawaii and enrolled in grades 5. 6. z and 8 of the public schools of North Kohala, lsl- and of Hawaii, has declared his inten' ton to become an American citizan, according to the report of Bertha Fay Tor, supervising principal.
 It is also announced that the child ren all had made their dec,aratt ms with the consent of their parents, and that the Japanese consui genera a' Honolulu had been asked to take the steps necessary to have them released from all allegiance to the Japanese Emperor.
 Tn this connection the Japanese- American residents of the island re- gently petitioned the Japanese govern ment to release them from the control of the Japanese dual citizenship laws, and sent request to President WilsoA that he also bring their desires to the attention of the government at Tokia'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
PRINCESS LOUISE REPORTED
 TO NOW BE MILLIONAi

BERLIN, Jan., 16- Princess Louise, the divorced wife of Prince Philip oi Saxe-Coburg, and daughter of the late King Leopold H., of the Belgi"nS. is reported to have become a million aire fifty times over, r~ckoned in Aus trian kronen. At the beginning of tho war she was in the territory of tho Central Powers. She is stated to have only just received 5000 QUO rrancs left to her out of her fathers eSt+t' and thanks to the present rate of cx- change, has obtained 5O,OOO,OOO lron- en.
 The Prircess is now Gvirg zing, near Vienna.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
CONVICTED OF KILLING HIS
 SWEETHEART

LOS ANGELES, Jan., 16- Harry S. New was today convicted by jury of murdering his sweetheart, Freda Lesser, last July. The young man is son of Senator New of Indiana, by former wife.
 The jury believed the young man was not insane as claimed.
 The jury recommended however that New be placed in an insane a.'yA um for observation and the court wI'l later. determine where ne should pc confined.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
THREE WINKS CALLS COP

LOS ANGELES Jan, 16- Tho "three wink" system of calling police patrolmen to their boxes to receive or ders f~om headquarters, has been az. proved by the Public Service Commis. s'onnrs here. The municipal street lighting system will be used. lt i5 said that Los Angeles is the first city in the country to try the plan,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
Y CHING
 NEAR ] EAST. l

LONDON, Jan., l6- England IS watching the near east where the Bol' sheviki successes and Denekine's r''- lapse have carried the Reds almost to the threshold of India, Mestopotania. Persia and Asiatic Turkey.
 The British army and navy chicf5 and cabinet members are in Paris con- ferring with Premier Lloyd George regarding the southwestern Asialic conditions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16

PARIS, Jan., 16-- Leon Bourgeois was today elected Chairman of the League of Nations council and Sir Eric Drummond, was elected general secretary.
 In his address, Chairman Bourgeois said President Wilson should have presided at the opening meeting and this date will go down in history cs the date of the birth of new wcrlC
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
ON
 STEAMER

SEATTLE, Jan., 16- Fire stared on the passenger steamer Bailey Cat zert this forenoon, while mIaway Oe- tween Seattle and Bremerton. Sleokc filled the cabins and the passengers began to panic and scream. Capt. Ear' " Anderson quieted Caem and the crew put the fire out with little dam age having been done.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
FORMED

and President Wilson was the man re sponsible for the change in the tren! of the worlds affairs.
 The councils decision will be tho first degree of all free nations leaGu' ing themselves together for the first time to substitute right for might.
 Envoys of Ireland's elected gov -'r'or~r sent a protest to the counc'l against the English stimulation of hc international peace league.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
ALASKA NEEDS LESS Of THE
 RED TAPE

SEATTLE, Jan. 16- Secretary u the Interior Lane in g telegram to the annual dinner of the Alaska Gur eau of the Seattle Cham0er or CJm- mcrce last night, said the government authority in Alaska should be conccn- trated in a single board with broad au thority if the resources are to be pro perly developed.
 Reindeer and musk ox can be rats. cd in sufficiently large quantities m Alasta, says the Secretary, to supply the Pacific Coast with meat.
 Alaska needs better steamship lines. more railroads, more wagon roads and less red tape" said the Sec. retary.
 Continuing, the Secretary's message said the growth of agriculture must depend largely on the mining and w,th the railroad, which congress has as. sured a reebirth of the minino in duStrv is certain. Islands should bc leased for twenty or thirty year terms to provide for herding grounds for the hardy cattle.
 Ridiculous laws protecting preda' tory animals should be repealed.
 The new leasing bill, which the Sac retarv believes will pass soon, will en. able oil exploration and development.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan., 16- Secrc- tary of War Baker told the ways and means committee of the House today he had already recommended that lhe United States furnish military sup plies to Poland to aid in repelling she western advance of Bolshevikism.
 General Bliss told the committee that a general revival of the Europeai
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16

SEATTLE, Jan., I6- Gov. ThOma5 I,gss, or., D.s..vp A.o"e, fIoi. UrDI CV.vue. Al. T. warren, JuUSe N, A. G..4nVre, OGlLsS Oo.y, E.hiei G. As'"l'.' le Unu O.ners spo..e d. tIe "lnuai d.n- nec, Nuien was gwen aG lne ttoIe N .Smng.on.
 Gov. Mggs declared Alaska mus be allowed .o uSe ner own taxes and sad A.asSa cou.d wor6 out her own saNauon Il gwen conuoi ot the re sources of the territory.
 'The treasury oI Alaska IS empty said Gov. Riggs, while alaska sen. milnons in taxes to Washington. Ned tape has stifled the terrltorie" growth"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
SOCIALISTS
 ARE CANNED

ALBANY N. Y., Jan., 16-- Speak CT T. c. Sweet, of the Assembly, say. the assembly had congressional prece- dent when it suspended five Sociali 'rS members to determine whether the! are qualified to serve as Legislators. Sweet cited the Berger case.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
AMERICAN MARINES HAVE
 SHARP BATTLE IN HAITI

WASHINGTON, Jan., 16- Amer can marines and the Hnitien eendar- merle repelled an attack on Port au Pr'rcn "st n'oht. The attack was made by 300 bandits. Over half the bandi' were killed, wounded or cant'red. It IS learned ten marines were killed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
COMPULSORY MILITARY
 SERVICE IS REDUCE!

TOXIC, Jan., 16-- Some time ago the perod of compulsory military ser. vice for infantry men in the Japanesc army was reduced from three to twr years. The authorities have now de cided to make a similar reduction rol all other arms of the service except cavalry, says Asahi Shimbun.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-16
ARMY AIR SERVICE Is
 PLANNED TO NORTHLAND

SEATTLE, Jan., 16- The air ser. vice of the Department of the Western Division of the army believes it TO- bable that an aerial mail service to Alaska will be established this year.