davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
;ther than a criminal

McMasters freely Iidiculed the
primary law which brought the ",
cand idates here at the expense oil
the public and stased that the cost
to date amounted to nearly $25, ,O0C
Richs,.1s protested this point, ask.
ing NcMastcrs to prove it, which
he did. giving the amounts spent
for travelling expenses. hall rent,
the convention meeting. the pubIi-
city which is sent out at the state
expense and stated again that the
cost to the citizens Of the state
would be between $4,000 and
S25 900
Mr.. Richards attacked the pre-
sent administration for the eypend-
itures and the program which they
were carrying out, and when asked
by McMasters to state five COM
missions which would be eIimi nat
ed, put his finger on one expense
or appropriation which should not
have been made, Richards fail
ed to do so and has not not given
these fgcts to any of the audiences
before which they have been. Mr..
Richards ridiculed the soldier bonis
proposition, saying that it was
cheap appeal fof votes. but failed
to take into consideration that
every state around US and a large
number throughout the country are
giving the boys bonus. Mr.. Me-
Masters favors a $l5 bonus for
each mont
The meeting was enlivened when
Rev. Calfee, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, resented the imputa-
tion that the Methodist ministers
had been recruited into the ranks
of the prohibition forces which pro
misses of so per cent Of the COL
lections and a large salary in many
cases. He asked Richards just
what he meant, to which Richards
replied that he had informatson to
prove that many ministers of the
gospel had left the church to speak
for prohibition. but failed to speci.
fy any particular case. Rev. Red.
mayne. who was formerly pastor o.
Corona but now at White Rock then
defied Mr.. Richards to name one
case where an ordained minister
had been receiving large salaries
or part Of the collections, and he
would name many cases wherein
the ministers were not only speak
ing for nothing but paying their
own expenses
The debate lasted about hours
and outside Of the political aspect
Of the meeting, it assumed more Of
the form Of an entertainment, ridi-
cule and grotesque exaggerations
being freely INDUCED in by both
sides. Mr.. McMaster outlined his
platform and what he proposed to
do II he were elected. Mr.. Rich.
ards gave his grogram which con.
sisted entirely about the booze
question and failed to state what
he was going to do otherwise 20
correct the present administration
wrongs which be said were being
committed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
New County Agent Arrives.

Mr.. H. M. Swift, the succeeding
county agent arrived Saturday eve-
ming from Little-"F'alls, Mimi, and
was at his desk early Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Swift comes we'll recon-
mended from the Minnesota city
where he had charge Of the agricul-
tural department of the High
school. He has no plan of action
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
A Large Crowd Hears Debate
Meeting Well Attended, McMast
ers Scores "6ooze" Platform and High
Cost Of Primary Law

A very large crowd which tax
ed the capacity of the opera
house heard the debate between
McMasters and Richards last
Mon day evening. This debate
was the sixteenth and last Of the
series Of debates which the
spective candidate for the
Office must hold under the new
primary law Of which Richards
IS the author The speakers
we're introduced and timed by
Senator msden, of whom Nc
Masters spoke very highly as
the author Of constructive legis-
latiOn.
AS the independent candidate
and challenger, Mr., Richards was
given the floor first. He stated the
platform upon which he was max
ing his campaign. outlining the
program and the detailed workings
Of it. This platform is entirely
constructed upon the question of
the liquor problem, and Richards
further stated that the planks Of
McMaster platform relating to the
transportation problems. the good
roads problem, the better rural
school problem, the soldier bonnis
proposition, the problems Of the
reform school and penal institution
and the recreattional problems. for
the boys and girls Of the small
cities were of little importance.
According to the primary law the
subject for debate must be an issue
of the platform. The republican
proposalmen convention choose Re-
publicanism" as the paramount
issue. while Mr.. Richards is rum
ming with the Legal Merit System
as the paramount question of the
day.
1.-The liquor question is a dead
cne." said McMaster, and | defy
Richards to tell. and | have asked
him to tell every audience that we
have spoken to. how he is going to
get one drop Of liquor into the
state. He has failed every time,
he has lodged every night. to tell
them how he intends to do it. It
is not the issue of the greatest i'm
portance.
but how to give the people pf
the state better marketing condi.
tions. how 20 get better roads. hard
surface roads, how to get CONSOLE
dated schools and how to give the
citizens 81 1he state better living
conditions are ct importance should
b debated rather than the liquor
questions. The republican. plat
form is q constructive one, embo-
dying all Of the three points
Under the proposed method Of
Mr.. Richards. everyone would have
q legal merit card. without which
he could not vote. It his conduct
was not according to the rules and
laws which he would pass, the citi.
zen would loose his card and his
right to vote. Mr.. McMaster scored
this point heavily, protesting
against tie linking Of the vote with
the liquof morality question. The
vote 10 . constitutional right and
cannot be taken away for offenses
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
Els Daniels Passes AWAY

The entire community was sorrow
stiickened when the news spread
abroad that Mr.. Ellis Daniels or
better known t. his many friends
as Ed Daniels had passed to his
great reward caused by influenza.
Ellis Daniels was born in
lpleward Oesen Fresland, Germany
Dec. IL, 1881. He had attained
the age Of 80 years two months and
81 days, died at the family home
Mar 5, 1920. He leaves to mourn
a loving wife. three sons Freddie,
raymond and Arnold and two
daughters Hattie and Ethel also
nephew Carl Reck who has shared
the comforts and privileges of this
loving home since two years old !;
his father and mother, six brothers
and five sisters, two sons one brother
and one sister proceeded him in
death.
Mr.. Daniels enjoyed the fuIness
OF the blessings of the gospel Of
Jesus Christ. a man of great faith,
showing his faith by works. always
about his Lords business when we
note the rapidity with which de-
ceased hurried the end we stand
amazed to know that a life so use
fui should be so abruptly brought to
an erd. We bow submissively to
the will Of our heavenly father who
in his love doeth all things well.
2nd in his wise providence called
onr beloved brother in Christ to his
eternal rest. Mr.. Daniels gave his
heart to God several years ago and
Joined the Evangelical church at
Revillo of which he was devout
member and faithful christian
worker. and constantly walked in
the ways Of his master rejoicing
more and more in the grace and
love of Jesus Christ with whom he
communed. his testimony was like
that OF the wise man the faith Of
the just is a shining light that
brlngeth more and more unto the
perfect day. He will b. greatly
missed by the circle of church
workers and friends in Albee, Re.
villo and vicinity. The family
have lost kind and loving hus-
band and father, the church an ever
ready and faithful hristian work
er. the community a true and 10y al
neighbor. his friends were number
ed by his acquaintances who were
always met with hearty hand
shake and smile. They are hands
which have ministered to the needs
of so many in the various places
where duty and opportunity called
are quietly folded in rest. Mr..
Daniels told he could not live, said
he was ready to meet his Lord and
Master but was very sorry to leave
his dear family.
On account of the prevailing epi.
demic there were no funeral SER
vices but neighbors and synpathe-
tic friends accompanied the remains
to its last resting place in the Re-
villo cemetery where the burial SER
vices were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Gains Of Big Stone City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
Christ Church, Milbank

The Rt. Rev Hugh Latimer.
Anglican Bishop Of the Missionary
District Of South Dakota. will be
at Christ Church Milbank on Thurs
day, March 25th, the Feast of the
Annunciation for the purpose of
administering the rite of Confirm
alton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
CONGREGATIONAL Church

All services in the Congregations
al church will be resumed next Sun
day, Mar. 2lst.
Carl P. Bast,
Pastor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

The Ladies Aid society of the
Salem Lutheran chucrh will meet
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Hedman on Friday, March 10Th.
Visitors are always welcome.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

F. A. Croal. for many years own-
or OF the Croal elevator here has
disposed Of his property to Mr..
Thompson. Mr.. Croel's plans for
tha fnture Are inds6nite. but be
intends to stay IL the city.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19
Mrs. DpardOrf Passes

Life looked too drab and dcspoI-
dent 10 Mrs. Dan Dearborn to want
to live longer and Sunday afternoon
she passed away by an act of her
own hands. Every effort was made
to save her when she was found IN
the throes of death, but the poison
which she took worked it's deadly
end before anything could be done.
NO visible reason can be given for
her action except passing and
temporary lose Of her reason.
She is survived by her husband
and three children, mother, sisters
and brothers and other relatives.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Calfee
of the Methodist church officiating
and interment made in the city
cemetery.
Anna Belle Deardorf was born
near Lanark, Illinois June 9Th, 1881
and passed away at her home near
Milbank the l4th of March 1920,
being 3S years, 10 months and 6
days old. Anna Belle Zuck was
united in marriage TO Daniel Dear
dorf at Lanark Aug. 18th, 1859.
She united with the church of the
Bre;hern when very young and re.
ma'ned faithful member until death.
Her young life was spent near Ian
ark, her mother passing away when
she was at the age Of ten years and
being the oldest child of the family
was very hard indeed but having a
loving father grew to be very
good woman: A few years after
her marriage she moved with the
husband and family at farm near
Corona and later to the present
home.
She leaves to mourn her sad pass
ing. her heartbrcken husband and
sorrowing children two sons, Roy
and Ilen and one daughter Bertha.
Besides the family she leaves an
aged father, Samuel Zuck, one
brother Charles and one sister Mrs.
Carrie McNutt all of Lanark, Ill :.
and a host of other relatives friends
and neighbors who are grieve: 1t
the passing. Mrs. Deardort W., OF
a loving disposition. all who ,ew
her loved her, being kind VIE
gentle mother not too much nd
be done for the comfort Of har
family.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thar is "a
our many kind friends and r,igf-
bors who extended their sym al;
and doing so many kind acts iur-
ing the death of our dear VIII aiI
mother. We also wish TO tina 81
many for the beautiful floral ,.'.sI-
inRs. We cannot express or
thanks to all.
Daniel Dearborn,
and family.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-03-19

for the present, prefering to wait
until he can study the needs of the
county thoroughly and map out a
schedule. Mrs. Swift came with
him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Skepticiism and Indigestion

By Indigestion! More. doubtless.
than II dreamed Of In our phil
osophy.
It ID Z humiliating confession,
but one that must be made. that
often the soul fails to function
because the liver is out OF order.
The secretary Of q foreign mis-
sion board came near losing his
ofIicial head because he wrote to
. pessimistic missionary: Try q
blue mass pill" He should have
been less blunt in prescribing,
but no doubt he named the medi-
cine that his patient needed.
There is a lot OF bad theology
traceable to too much acid in the
stomach.
Man is q monad. To have the
right kind OF religion he needs to
pray, but he needs also to keep
himself physically fit. The best
saint is not lean, pale-faced
cadaverous dyspeptic. but a red
blooded, healthy, normal human
being in whom the physical and
the spiritual are well attuned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

NJ half holiday On Saturday for
1ock Island arsenal w0rlmen with
~ ends with this Saturday. but
. foS - tims o. 10 concerned con-
tt1nas through the winter without
1emuueratton, the time being de-
1nsfod from the mems vacation
poejod. The weekly half holiday
feature With pay was made posi-
bic this summer through presiden-
tiai proclamation, the period ex-
tending through Sept Is.
Colonel Jordan, commandant, is
awaiting receipt Of the full copy
Of the findings Of the war depart
ment In the cases Of C. A. Cook and
WaH. Aspengren. The war de-
paftment has concurred In the dis
missal Of the two men. ofiicial no.
ticss~of which has been received.
ThA men were dismissed under the
efficiency elimination system. but
their activities in the arsenal fed
eration were charged against them
The men appealed their cases to
the war department.
Finishing Trsckage.
Double tracking Of the car line
through the main part OF the ar
senal from shop NJ to the main en-
trance Is being finished. Colonel
Jordan does not expect to be able
to continue the double track be.
yond the gate until further appro.
priAtions are available.
Lieutenant Vennard Wilson OF
McCook field, Dayton. Ohio, is a
the arsenal this week in connec.
ton with airplane attachments fol
bomb throwing. He is identified
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

~ uN the office of Attorney from. the .eat of
the Constellation pledges Senator Barr faiess and u.c -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
In the Days News

Signor Tommaso Tittoni, who
has been appointed one OF 1taly's
representatives in the League OF
Nations council, is the president OF
the Italian senate and one OF the
best known of all Italian statesmen
and diplomatists. He was born at
Rome in 1854 and has been in polit-
ical life since he was Fl years old.
Early in his career he was elected
to the chamber of deputies, and in
1900 he was appointed project Of
the province of Naples. He has
been twice minister for foreign af-
fairs. He was ambassador in Lon
don from 1905 to 1906, and served in
the same capacity in Paris during
the early period of the World war.
One of Signor Tittoni's greatest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
y - sA,au 1 vAlue1.

- - - -saODS
fHnurhae q ISeSe-C h~ren WolA ness1sss
- cAafs1oan Nodsfu1 0oane0 -
0uenae - Amssbsakl ~
There il I closer connection BE-
tween the sastronomic and the
spiritual processes than We are
won't 70 believe.
Ny friend was ct the head Of :
biz business. For years he had
been regarded By his acquaintances
q q skeptic. He did moi hesitate to
express his disappruval Of the way
the universe was being run. Dur
ing this period, he came near dying
from nervous dyspepsia.
But he had regained his health
completely. We were having an
intimate talk about his religious
views. His skepticism was thing
Of the past. He was in perfect
agreement with Gods administra-
ton. | asked him what had cured
him OF his doubts. He laughingly
replied: When my stomach goa
right, found that my skepticism
was gone"
How much infdelity is caused
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

with the air armament division Of
the ordnance department and will
conduct experiments with the new
attachments at the Dayton field.
The report for the week shows
$50 employees at the arsenal and
1871 men at the Savanna proving
grounds. The army personnel for
the week includes Is officers and
81 enlisted men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Senator Barrs Candidacy Should Appeal Strongly to
Farmers Business Men, Labong Men and Ex Serxce Me

Senator Barr understands the needs
and aspirations of the farmer. He
was raised on a farm and has been 4
practical farmer for years. During
the Foot and Mouth Epidemic, the
farmers Of the state turned to Senator
Barr frT assistance in the legislature
apd perhaps did more than anv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
ONE YEAR AGO

The police Of Boston went on
strike.
Cardinal Mercier Of Belgium ar
rived in New York.
President Wilson spoke on the
League of Nations at Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

other man there to procure aid and
legislation to assist farmers in meet
ing that crisis.
Senator Barr is known as careful,
conservative, progressive business
man. His advice on business matters
has been sought on nmerouso occasions
by leading business men of the state,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

Senator Bars record On labor in
the legislature has often been praised.
He introduced and pushed to passage
the Workmen's c Compensation Act
as 1t now stands and many other
uresof benefit to the workingmen
Of this state.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

achievemeuts vss the leading part
he played IN reestAblishing the
Friendship between Italy and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

Charles Edward Locke, one d the
new bishops Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, born in Pittsburgh.
81 years ago today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

Ex.service men have a warm, true
friend in Senator Barr. He is inter-
ested in their relief and welfare.
Senator Bars staunch Republic
anisn has never been Questioned.
HIS nomination will add strength to
the entire ticket. Senator Barr is the
candidate of no faction o. clique, nor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Why Suffer fer!
With Piles Z

NJ Matter II Ysa Have Tried Many
Others There Stin b Hope In
Pyramia Pile 0upD0s1toFfe0.
Try Pyramid just As quickly ~
you can. It should give quick RELIEF
and has saved many from an opera
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
2236 ORRINGTON AVENUE
EVANSTON

august ~, TyZU -
MY Dear Senator Barr:
Now that woman suffrage has succeeded it
should please you greatly to recall that you
were friend Of our cause long before it was
popular and voted many times for the various
suffrage measures. When you led the move
ment for the ratification of the national amend
ment IN the Illinois Senate last year, your own
unanimous.
The women of Illinois have other causes for
gratitude to you. am glad you pushed the
eight hour bill for women. This and other
progressive measures you have favored are mart
of the program of the League of Women Voters.
You have anticipated many of the things
women voters will demand and We thank YOU
for pioneering in our cause.
Yours truly.
j CATHERINE WAUGH Md IuIn r11
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Read These Letters-They Tell Why the Wome1
of Illinois Should and Will Vote for Senator Bar

ILLINOIS EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSN
FOUNDED 1867
GRACE WILBUR TROUT, President
Chicago, August 81, 1920
Senator Richard ]. Barr
Joliet, Illinois
My Dear Senator Barr:
wish to thank you for your support of the
suffrage measure in the 1913 Legislature and
Tor your assistance in helping to maintain the
Jaw intact IN the 1915 Legislature, and, while
many asked for the honor, We chose YOU to in
troduce the resolution for ratification in the
1919 Legislature.
1t scarcely seems possible that the women
Of the United States are really free at last and
we remember today with special gratitude the
men who helped make possible this great victory
Very sincerely.
GRACE WILBUR Trout.
State President
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
LIBERTY THEATRE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

the members of her cast through
their PAGES.
The occasion was a new dance
step called for In the story. and Mr..
Dwan. quickly recognising Miss
Davies knowledge Of the terpsichor-
can art. gladly avaiied himself OF
her OFFER 10 act IN dancing Instructor
TO the other members Of the cast. II
will be remsmbered that Miss Dsviss
sang, and dance4 her way into the
hearts Of thousands Of admirers
through the musieal comedy souts
less hAn, two yeass ago. and Althoush
'hss tios h now eatissly devoted TO
'pictures. she h q natural dancer and
'is ahle' 10 achieve the most dihicult
steps with consummate ease and
grace.
An excellent four piece orchestra
played at the studio during the On
tire hlmins OF the picture Director
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

pr.s,ley smyth n over from Dia.
nonds t,- Am.
= a. Davies was among our out
!, tusp visitors during the week.
nr c. Mabie and Lee Daven-
.,Swere In the city from Portland
i,,mg this week on land business.
,oe loyd was down from his home
sr uarney for few days during
he week
psy and Mrs. George Ward took
l., ar departure Thursday for Calf
..,a where they will remain for u
lima IN the hope that II Will benefit
their health -
A. Kuudert aud A. M. Ohms
an town from Catiow. These
s.,,lemen state that fall grain looks
s.s in that territory and the pro-
.rse,s 20 for crops are quite favorable.
william stirling of the. william
u,riey Co. arrived home the fore
n,rt OF this week from Portland
rhsre he and Mrs. stirling had been
,,rce the holidays. During the past
,a~ weeks their daughter Miss Nettie
S,s beeu seriously III but In now i'm
n,oyed. MIR. Stirling states the
soune lady expects TO accompany her
ro,h,,r IN IN the near future where
.hs will remain until she has fully
recovered her health. an 81
The announcement of r. T. Hugh
., as candidate for county Judge ~
made In this issue OF The Times
Herald. MIR. Hughet IL no stranger
10 the voters Of Harney county ~
ss has held once In the past and In
one OF the substantial pnd depend
aS,e men es.the .e0NnSv ,eaere ha has
,ss,dsd fcr .mxsy .yJkrs. z II Ia for-
,assie that the voters are abls 70
lirduce such uqa -. Mr.. Hughet 70
coossui to run fer Hnch .resp0nslhle
sodtions for the once 70 Which he
ssrires Is one Of the particularly i'm
uorsnt ones OF she county
sheriff Goodman is candidate
for reelection. He has announced
The fact In this issue OF The Times
Herald Mr.. Goodman Is now com
ple,eing his third successive term "a
,herin OF Harney county and hts
Qualifications are a matter OF record.
II there Is demand Tor his re-elec g.
zion. and there II evidently some de-
mand. otherwise he would not be
before the voters again. he viii be
he choice of his party for the nom
nation. Austin IL frank TO say that
A h up 20 the people and he is not
going 10 make any aggressive hgh,
for the nomination.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-02-28

Dwan believing Il to be equally On.
sentiai that the artists should have
music while they are creating their
parts as that the finished product
should have It's orchestral accom-.
pisnment. Miss Daviecx has had
larger sudiences,. but II n doubtful
II cha has ever Mad q more enthusi.
sctlc QAs ttsa list composed Of hss
Ico-work1ru. IN this Aew production.
,The, .eonpsnsuA Of opinion seemed
U b. that sxksp motion pictures
gained Z, sAss. tie art OF dancing lost
an efficient exponent. t4
"The Dark star" In = picturixs.
ton OF, Robert w. Chambers fam.
ous novel OF the same name and In a
most thrilling photoplay. The cast II
adeauntc even to the minor roles.