davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
ON BROADWAY
Theda Bara Goes From the
Screen to Real Stage.


Strong interest centers on the news
that the Shuberts are to revive Flor
odora'' with the most harmonious and
bewitching sextette ever seen on the
stage. Eight girls will form this sex
tette' so that two may have one night
off occasionally.
German music is back on Broadway.
The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
S playing overtures TO ''Rienzi," Tam
hauser," 'Parsifal," the Rhine Jour-
ney'' from "Siegfried" and others.
Constance Binney's latest, "The
Stolen Kiss" is a story of a girl who
lodges osculation until she becomes a
famous dancer. Then a kiss-thief in
the audience breaks the ice. He's got
La lovely bank roll and fox-trots de-
vinely, so he proposes and is accepted.
It's an entertaining movie.
One grand jam of theatergoers,
oodles of flowers and a wonderful blast
of appreciation, greeted Theda Bara,
erstwhile vamp, when she burst forth
in THE Blue Flame" a production of
A II. Woods. The big kick is that
which is quite of line with what you'd
expect q vamp to possess. Newspape
critics jumped on Thedas stage ap-
pearance and the people turned out to
give her the merry glad-hand.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
ALIENS F00T=EASE DOES 1T.

When your sboes pinch or your corns and bum
Ions ache SO that you are tired all over, get
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to be
shaken into the seoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. 1t will take the sting ont of corns and
bunions and give instant relief to Smarting, Ach-
ing, Swollen, Tender feet. SOC, 900 pounds OF
powder for the feet were used by our Army and
Navy during the war. Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
WEST is HARD HIT
BY SNOW STORM

Kansas City, April 4.-Railroads and
highways are blocked by deep snow
drifts, rural telephone service is de-
moraized and livestock are suffering
from a blizzard that swept Kansas,
Nebraska, the Texas Panhandle,
Northern Missouri and Oklahoma to-
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
RAILWAY CLERKS
CALL OFF STRIKE

st. Louis, April 4.-The strike of
clerks at st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad terminals here was called off
today.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05
PREV AILS
OVER SLOVAKIA

Vienna, April 4.-Famine conditions
prevail in Slovakia, according to re-
ports received here. They say peo-
pie are collapsing in the streets from
hunger.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-05

Alabama-Mobile Bay-Mobile chan
mel lights Nos. 81 and 36 relighted
March goth, having been found ex-
tinguished.
c. g. G. s.. Charts, Nos. 1SS, 1S9,
1115.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, p,
344, Nos. 1887, 1888.
Buoy List, 8th District, 1918, p.
%.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, p. So
BY order of the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
baodfedS lheBl Services
Continued from Page y

country. Read the constitution.
every n of you people within the
next week and you will have a
greater, deeper love and reverence
for your country. The American
ballot is the power Of the govern
ment. Nowhere in the constitu-
ton have | found a law, or juris-
prudence which gives an organic
ed body the right to strike. The
constitution stands for justice
through the ballot. Ballots, not
bullets are the power Of the
American people.
"The Legion has some tremen-
dous problems before it to solve,
but the same spirit that made
them offer their services for their
country will make them give their
time and aid to the solving Of
those problems. 1t will stand for
100 per cent American patriotism,
and these gray-haired men, vet
ran of the civil war, can now
look toward the American Legion
to carry out and on the principles
which they fought for and which
they have stood for these years
after the war.
"The teaching of the American
principles and application Of the
spirit of BrotherIy Love is the
great avenue for a solution Of the
problem today. And a knowledge
based upon an education Of the
constitution and principles of the
American people viii endure for
ever"
The presentation of the certif-
Gates came next. which was made
by the Post Commander. The
name of the soldier was read and
the name Of the father or mother
to whom the certificate was Civ
en-, after which it was handed to
them, seated in the first rows of
the house.
There was a good representa-
ton Of the Legion men present
from all parts of the county, in
spite of the disagreeable and
threatening weather. Vice-com-
mander w. C. Peterson, from AL
bee was present and Mr.. j. r.
Birch, father of Ernest T. Birch,
after whom the Legion post is
named, was also present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

tors handsome face was all
smeared- up, even to that, nice
little mustache, he got hold Of
the wrong bottle, now don't run
and tell him that | told you.
Miss Mile Horstman was CAL
led to Milbank Saturday evening
on account Of the death of her
grandfather, John Ehrle.
Miss Hazel Brennan returned
Saturday from Summit where
she had been for a few days Wis
it with her parents
School opened again Monday
after being closed a couple OF
weeks on account Of illness.
Mrs. Joe Bowers has been
quite i'll the past week with heart
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Clark cele-
brated their 5Oth wedding ami
versary Sunday, February odd,
my but that is a long tune to
live with one man Or woman. but
George looks like he'd had good
care anyway. Their daughter,
Mrs. Belle Jennings was over
from Aberdeen to spend the day
with them. she returned to Alb
erdeen Tuesday, Mrs. Clark &C
com panied her to Milbank
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

teaching to spend the week end
with her folks at home and Mr..
Brown took her to Ortonville on
Monday in order to make train
connections for RoshOlt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob ,rt Johnston
spent a few days last week at
Big Stone and OrtOnyille.
Mr.. Chas. Soeffker was calling
again to her mothers home in
Stockholm.
Mr. Geo Egrmayer is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shult2
plan to move out on the farm
where Mr. Steenstra used tC
live and farm this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
Postmaster Examination.

At the request of the Post master
General the United States Civil
Service Commission has announced
an exami nation to be held at Orion
Vile, Mimi. on March II, 1920 for
the position Of postmaster at Mil
bank. S. D.. This office has an
annual compensation of $4,000.
To be eligible for this examina-
ton an applicant must be a citizen
of the United States, must actually
reside within the delivery of the
office and have so resided at the
time the present vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their twenty-first but not their
sixty-fifth birthday on the date of
the examination.
Application Form 224l and full
information concerning the require
ments Of the examination may oe
secured from the postmaster at the
place Of vacancy or from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington
D.. c.. Applications should he
properly executed and filed with tine
Commission at Washington. D. c.,
in time to arrange for the exami ma.
ton Of the applicant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
who had the flu.

Mrs ". ". Styles went to
Webster Monday and brought
back her son Allen who has been
there the the past two weeks
Mrs. S. w. Burdine came
home from the John Ward home
and report the sick all on the
gain
A memorial service was /hela
at the opera house Sunday after
noon and two French medals
were presented through t h e
American Legion to the parents
of Eanest Russell Holmes and to
the foster parents, Mr.. and Mrs
|. Sannes. Of the Hagen boy,
Both having died in service in
France. Judge Anderson was
the principal speaker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

Mrs. f. Stuart was a Milbank
caller Tuesday. having some
dental work done.
Jake Schad returned the first
Of the week from Appleton,
Mimi. where he was looking at
ter the business of his brother
John while several members Of
the family were sick with the
flu.
Elmer Schwartz and Miss
Alice Leffingwell were at Mil
bank Saturday to take teachers
examination
Mrs. Jydstrup, Mrs. Smeltzer
and Mrs. Stewart were at Mil
bank Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Cofhtt entertained
the ladies aid Wednesday
Mr.. Berg will take charge of
the Melby hardware store in the
place OF Hjelmar Hanson after
March LIST.
Mrs Isaac Waters went to
Webster, Friday to consult a
doctor.
Frank Lettingwell moved into
the Moon house Friday
Mrs. Blanche Walker a d
daughter Evelyn, went to Web
ster Friday
The baby boy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jessie Bucklin died Wednesday
1t had been sick for some time
with stomach tronble. 1t was
buried Friday.
!. Mrs. John Shuler Is recover
ing from the effects Of the flu.
Earl Peterson went to Waubsv
Saturday to visit his wife and
daughter.
Miss Ada Tollefson returned
from Mellette where she has
been taken cark of her brother
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
Twin Brooks.

The John Sherva family left
for oregon, the day after their
sale.
Mrs E. M. Ellington received
word that Mr.. Clint Rodgers
died the last week in January.
He was a former Grant county
resident and had many friends
here as we'll as where he now
had been making his home at
Bow Bells, N. D.. He is survived
by his wife and five girls
There are several new cases of
scarlet fever here in town at
present. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bohn
were both quite sick this last
week.
Mr.. Fred Kruger and his son
Freddie arrived home from the
cities Sunday, where Mr.. kru-
ger had been i'll for a while. He
is now doing nicely.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Medley On Friday Of last week a
little daughter, mother ana baby
are doing well.
Mrs. Will Weber drove over
from South Shore to spend a
day with Mrs. A Weber at
Twin Brooks.
Miss Hazel Brown came from
Rosholt, S. D., where she is
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

were married = week or 30 ago
end are living on the Schultz
farm just west of town, we ex.
tend our heartiest congratula-
tiOns.
Mrs. Frank MagooQ of Ellen
dale. N. D., and nephew Clifford
Ehrle were here the first of last
week for a days visit with friends
Mrs l.. d. Farley was up
from Miibank II day last week
for a short visit between trains.
The friends Of Mrs. Loren
Hills will be sorry to learn that
she is very i'll again and confined
to her bed with her Old trouble.
s. f. Loveland has been busy
the past week looking after pub
lie gatherings supposed to be
closed during the flu epidemic,
ST is going to do his duty or bust
We notice that Freddy Re-
mund was down from Sisseton
several times in the last three
weeks, beats all how much Fred
dy thinks Of us Corona folks,
and there is Ray the faithful,
seems to like our side Of town
the best. Wonder why Ray?
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Jorgenson
have our heartfelt sympathy in
the loss Of their little daughter
Jennie, who was a sweet lovable
child about eleven years Of age
and loved by all who knew her.
Mr.. Cummins was down from
Wilmot Saturday and fumagated
the Jorgenson home and as yet,
there are no other cases Of scar
let fever.
Mrs. Fred Ferber has return
ed from north Of town, where
she has been helping care for
her father, VIM. Indale.
The G. Phillips family who
have been quite i'll are on the
mend.
Cant think of another thing
can you? only that Geo. Leib has
bought another COW. but, before
we close, we are wondering how
Dr.. Jacotel is coming, you see,
the doctor was r Of our old
stand bys while we had the flu
and we Coronites just think a
heap of him, well, poor man, he
was SO busy that at times, he
hardly knew where he was at, so
leaving a house one evening
where the flu was unusually bad
the doctor thought he would
just use a little lysterene for his
throat and nose, forgetting that
he had a bottle of goose greese
or some kind of greese for the
lungs in his pocket, well, to
make a short story long the doc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NMrf ZsMTN#FM RMH F'
Well here we 60 again, no, we
haven't been to the sunny south
on ! vacation, we have just been
helping our little family over the
fiu' but by the time they all
had taken q turn at it, We begin
to-think we had quite a family
after all, say, but that FLU bus
mess keeps the fellow that hasn't
got it going some, doesnt its Ii
you don't believe me just ask
Ray the faithful. Several inter
estlng things have happened
since you saw us last, and we
are going to give you what we
can remember so as to keep you
sort of good natured, don't you
know. Corona had a busy time
for about two weeks, having had
40 cases of influenza at one time,
now please don't get it lao but at
this writing there is only one
case in town that we know Of,
we understand that Dick Clark
is having a tussle with it. We
are glad to state that all those
who were i'll are we'll and out
again. The Soule force who
were pretty much on the bum,
are busy again selling prunes
and Dad he just keeps SCOUTING
right along.
Mrs. George Clark and Mrs.
w. w. Stapleton, Mimi, where
they we're called on account of
their brothers illness and who
died in a few days after their ar
rival since their return both la
dies have been i'll. Mrs. Clark
having had a slight attact of
paralysis, but is doing nicely.
while Mrs. Stapleton wanting to
be in with the rest of the bunch,
up and had the flu.
Carl Maynard has bot what
used to be the creamery house,
and he and his mother are nicely
settled and we are glad to have
them on our end Of town.
Mrs. Fay Taylor and son David
who had been in Milbank the
past two months have returned
bringing with them a little bro
Their whom they call Clifford.
The Taylor family are comfort
ably settled In their own home
which they purchased last fall
Of Mrs. Christ Bonn.
Miss Emma Ferber who had
been helping out at the Soule
store during the flu rage is max
her home for a time with the
family.
Oh, yes. we almost forgot to
tell you that Geo. Schultz and
Miss Alice billings two of Cor
0na's respected young people
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27

Gibbon. Mimi
A bulletin from the state depart
ment of immigration brings home
the facts in the case of the shipping
facilities of the Northwest with
startling weight. 1t advocates ship
ping by the lake and channel system
through to the east as a means of
solving the shipping tie up. The
railroads have a three billion dollar
program to re-equip their system
with box ears and engines SO as to
be able to carry the traffic. This
will take time and in the meantime
the freight piles up. Ship to the
nearest port On the Great Lakes and
let the ships carry the con ,ignm ent
is the advice of the association.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
MARRIAGE Licences

Gertrude Nc Donoagh and Clar-
ence Russell. bota of Revillo.
Robert Robertson. Veblen and
Harriet Laroque. Peever. En- in
Schmeling, Watertown and Minnie
Giese, Summit. Alvah Briggs, AND
Gertrude Lentz, both of OrtonvilIe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
cox GETS GEORGIA;
WATSON ALSO WINS
Harding Vote Exceeds so, 900
IN the State.

Special Despatch 10 THE New yosK HraALn.
ATLANTA, Nov. 2.--Early returns in
dictate that Georgia has gone for Cox
and Roosevelt. but not by az large a
plurality as Is usually given to the Dem
ocratic national ticket. The vote for
Harding and Coolidge promises to be
larger than any ever cast for the Re
publican ticket except probably In the
Roosevelt Parker contest.
On the meagre returns received Re-
publican managers predict that the Har-
ding vote will exceed $4,000 In 1916
Hughes received ITO votes Hostility
to Wilson and opposition 10 the League
of Nations account for the heavy in
crease In the Republican vote.
Thomas Il. Watson. anti-Wilson and
anti-league Democrat. has been elected
United states Senator to succeed Sena-
tor Holte Smith. The returns indicate
that Watson has an overwhelming ma
jority over Harry $. Edwards. who ran
as a, Independent favoring the league.
Edwards was nominated by the progress
slvo Republicans. but elected 20 run M
an independent after the Democrats
nominated Watson. The regular Repub-
lican ticket carried Watson's name as
we'll as that of Edwards and the Dem.
ocratic candidate received more regular
Republican, votes than Edwards.
The Democratic state ticket, headed
by former United States Senator
Thomas w. Hardwick tanti-Wllson and
anti-league) for Governor. was unop-
posed and the Democratic State nomi-
noes were carried on the official Re-
publican ballot
The returns indicate that all twelve
Democratic members of the national
House of Representatives have been
reelected. as follows
District ], J. w. Overstreet; 2 Frank
Park: 3. Z. n. Crisp; I. w. c. Wright:
8. William ID. Upshaw: s. J. w. Wise :;
Z, Gordon Lee; g. Charles IL. Brand;
2, r. NJ. Bell; 10. Carl vinson; II. w. Q.
Landlord; u. W. w. Larsen. The Re-
publicans had Congressional candidates
in only four districts, the first, third.
fifth and ninth.
In oil these districts the returns at
hand indicate a heavily increased Re-
publican vote and corresponding de-
crease In the Democratic vote, but the
changes seem not to be sufficient 10 in
sure defeat Of the Democratic cnndi-
dates.
Women took no part in the election in
Georgia. The State law requires regis
tration six months before an election.
and as the registration books closed be-
fore the ratification OF the suffrage
amendment the women could not qualify.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
WOMEN BARRED,
COST GEORGIA VOTE
rs Negresses Cast Ballots
Early in Atlanta, but Tic
kets Were Thrown Out.

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK IIERALr.
ATLANTA, Nov. 2,--The effort of negro
women to vote and the fact that about
seventy-five OF them actually did cast
their ballots ut Sixth ward polling place
were the outstanding features OF general
election day in Atlanta. The Sixth ward
polling place was the only one IN the
city where women, white or black, were
allowed 70 vote, and the ballots cast
by the negro women were thrown out.
The situation at the Sixth ward polling
place threatened 20 cause serious COM
plications for a time. but quick action
by Thomas II. Jeffries in Issuing Of a
peremptcry order to DR.. ]. C. Peck. the
Republican manager at the polling
places prevented further difficulty and
no more women were allowed TO cast
ballots.
DR. Peck was informed that he would
be summarily, removed il he did not
carry out the terms of his oath. which
provided that no person should be al
lowed to vote unless his name appeared
on the registration list furnished to the
election managers. DR.. Peck demurred
but finally agreed TO observe the terms
81 his oath.
The clerks had placed q distinguishing
mark or each ballot cast by negro
woman. and when the vote was counted
these ballots were thrown out as void.
During the day many negro women
presented themselves at the sixth ward
polls. being accompanied by negro men,
who evidently had followed up a well
defined plan to round up the negro
women OF the city and vote them re-
CARELESS of whether they were regis
tered.
The negro men who accompanied the
women to the polls contended that under
tho ruling of Attorney General r. A..
Denny any woman could vote regardless
of whether she had registered. The
officials. however, We're guided solely by
the State election laws, which provide
that a citizen in order TO vote must be
registered at least six months before
election day. 1t was the legal provision
that Mr. Jeffries insisted on in issuing
his instructions to election managers
Agents from the Department OF JUS
tice took Official cognizance of the situa-
ton at the Sixth ward polling place.
An investigation was made by the Fed
eral officers and report will be for
warded to Attorney-General Palmer,
who has issued instructions to all agents
of his department throughout the coun-
try to report all election irregularities.
There were claims by some Iiepubli-
can leaders that an effort would be
made to contest the election of Repre-
sentativ w. ID. Upshaw on tho ground
that women were not allowed to vote.
Upshaw's Republican opponent was j..
w. Martin.
That GeorgIa's vote in the national
election will be thrown out because OF
the barring of women at the polls on
account of their failure to register is
the opinion of Mrs, James Longstreet.
widow OF the famous Confederate com
mander, who passed through Atlanta
to-day on her way from Cincinnati TO
Gainesville. where she made n futile e.
fort to cast her first vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

In 1916, OF course, the women were
not voting. but they voted In 1918 and
IaFt year.
The first returns on President came
from an election district on the lower
East Side, where supposedly there arc
no Republicans. II showed Cox, 30 !;
Harding. "a; Debs. so.
Compare this with the first returns
for Governor, from the Eighteenth cleo
ton district OF the Second Assembly
Miller and Thompson none. and the con-
trast As startling.
The Republican organization In New
York city also made cleanup on Its
Congress. State Senate and Assembly,
candidates.. Returns were far from COM
piete when this edition went TO press
but the Republican leaders were making
those claims:
E'pr Congress or i've Of the
eleven districts in Manhattan. i've Of the
eight'in Kings possibly ono In The Bronx
and possibly one In Queens.
For the State Senate--Four out Of
eight in Manhattan. Ave out OF eight IN
Brooklyn, one out OF two In Queens.
1t was feared that Edmund Sedel,
the Socialist cc..u.date for the Senate In
the Twenty -second district, Queens,
would be elected. but Senator Peter A.
Abeics. Republican, goes back after
close race.
For the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS out OF
twenty-three In Manhattan, fourteen ont
81 twenty-three I'm Kings. three out e
eight In The Bronx and three out OF six
n Queens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
UNPARALLELED HAYS
SAYS OF THE VICTORY
Extraordinary Degree of
Agreement on Part of People

Waiting until 10 10 o'clock last night
wnen the. returns received up to that
time at Republican, National Headquar-
tiers Indicated n record breaking vote
for Senator Harding. VIII II. Hays, ma
tional chairman OF tho party. issued the
following statement
Precisely as has been the case In
every instance since the founding OF the
Republic the American people when
confronted with a grave decision have
decided right. Tho returns seem to indi-
cate an unparalleled majority. II ls an
extraordinary degree OF agreement on
the part Of the people as TO whom they
want TO conduct their common affairs
and the course they want them to take"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
FRENCH HOTELS PROFIT.
High Exchange Rate Keeps Tour
lists From Going 60 switze ria nd.

PARIS, Nov. 2.---The enthusiastically
predicted 100000 American tourists did
not come to France this year. but the
hotel keepers. their association officials
say, are satisfied.
Instead. there were on record 200. 900
police permits Issued 10 tourists intend
ing 20 remain more than fifteen days.
Among these South America sent the
greater number. with the United States
q good second and other countries TRAIL
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
ENJOYMENT TAX IN JAPAN.

TOXIC, Nov. Am enjoyment tax
will be feature next year of taxes to
be levied by the city Of Toxic. The duty
Ia to be levied upon any expenditure ex-
eoeding three yen for enjoyment, whether
IL be spent on garden party, geisha en-
tertainment or any similar amusement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

BY $3.50 the returns, so far as they
were completed, had raised Harding's
total TO the impressive figure OF 10000.
with 1900 for Judge Miller. Ten min
utes Iater lfS districts out of the 2i9
were tabulatad. giving Harding 54.goo
and Cox 20,609.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Boss Murphy's District
for Harding 203-13l

CHARLES f. MURPHY, Tam
many boss, lost his own cleo
ton district, in the centre of the
old Democratic "gas house"
stronghold. This is the Second
election district of the Twelfth
Assembly district, which gave
Harding 203 and Cox 131. Will
lam Henkel, Republican leader of
the Twelfth, was holding a spe-
cial celebration last night as
consequence.