davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

Williams, New Central; Frank Wood.
New Central; Edward Bailey. Dun
bar; Joseph Betters. Dunbar; Harry
Fields, Wallach; Steven Anderson,
Peabody; William Beverly, Grant;
Andrew Hawkins, Jefferson; Riley
Tumstall, jefferson; Samuel Dade,
Bryan; Charles De Vaughn, Congress-
Heights; William Carter, Franklin;
G. H. Nakel, Magruder; William Gray,
H Wilson; T. A. Matthews. H. D.
Cooke; F. E. West, laborer, Dunbar;
Melinda Colbert, laborer, Fran kiln;
D. l.. Homer, laborer, franklin; Will
liam Brown, coal passer, New Cen
trail; Medora Campbell, laborer. New
Central; w. H. Dade, laborer, New
Central; Gabriel Fur, New Central;
Mary Harris, New Central; Samuel
Miller, New Central; Gertrude MUIR
ply, New Central; Walter Perkins,
New Central; Ethel Ray, New Cen
trail; Joseph Saunders, New Central:
designations and terminations-M
NJ. Dowd, clerk, class 4, board OF eA-
aminers, May 20, 1920.
MISS Norton ReappOinted.
Miss Cecil B. Norton was reap
pointed general secretary of the com,
munity center department of the pub ;
lie schools yesterday by the board of
education. Other community center
appointments are as follows:
Alice Pollock, executive secretary
and organizer, and G. Pelham, organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

izer, community centers at Franklin
School; Ida E. Kebler, community sec
rotary at Wilson Normal; L. w. Hardy,
community secretary at Eastern
High; A. c. Driscoll, community sec
rotary at Thomson; Marie Perry. exec
utive secretary at general civic cen
ter; Edith Hunter, community secre-
tary at Powell; Frances Farley. COM
munity secretary at Park View; Sid
ney Robert, community secretary at
E. V. Brown; Agnes McElroy, COM
munity secretary at Petworth; Eva
Wilson, community secretary at Gro
yer Cleveland; NJ. A Tapscott COM
munity secretary at Dunbar; Rachel
Stewart, community secretary at Bir-
ney; N. NJ. Quander, community sec
rotary at Miner Normal; E. F.
Ellis, community secretary at Ran
dali; Sadie A. Gaskins, community
secretary at Phillips; R. ]. Gray,
community secretary at Lovejoy;
Carrie Knox, community secretary at
burville; c. Briggs, community sec
retary at DeanWOod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

Colored Schools Roscoe c. Bruce were
made last night by the Parents
League at a mass meeting in Met
ropolitan A NJ f. Church. 1t was
pointed out at the meeting that the
continuance of the fight for the re-
moval of Mr.. Bruce is necessitated
by the refusal of the board of edu
cation to act on the leagues demands
for his dismissal from office.
DR.. Lucy E. Moten, retiring princi-
pal of the Miner Normal School, was
presented with a fountain pen by
the organization. A resolution was
adopted urging the board to appoint
q woman successor to DIR. Moten
This action was taken because Of
rumors that the school board intend
ed to place a man at the head of the
Miner Normal School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
Won't Punish Arnstein.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Federal
Judge Augustus Hand has denied a.
motion to punish Jules W. (Nicky)
Arnstein, putative master mind in
New York's 100000 bond theft plot.
who was cited for contempt of court
in refusing to answer certain ques-
tons in bankruptcy proceedings, at
which he claimed his answers might
tend to incriminate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
SEEKS BRUCE REMOVAL.
Parents League Holds Meeting to
Plan Ousting Campaign.

Plans to obtain the removal from
office of Assistant Superintendent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

NJ G. Young, summer graded, white;
l. p Daley. summer graded. white;
Nanette Hocheisen, summer graded
white; NJ. l.. Brosnahan. principal,
Arthur Summer School; G. NJ. S. Nc
Clintock, teacher. Arthur Summer
School; NJ L. Ferris. teacher. Arthur
Summer School; G. P. Taliaferro.
teacher, Arthur School; Margaret Dye,
teacher, Arthur School: E. NJ. Crook
principal, II. D. Cooke Summer; NJ. A
Mcmahon, teacher, H. D. Cooke Sum-
mer School; Ruth Hollingsworth. H.
d. Cooke Summer School; M. F. Gore,
principal, Corcoran Summer School;
X. L. Carroll. teacher. Corcoran Sum-
mer School: H. E. Luhn. teacher. Cor
coran Summer School; Helen Far
rington, teacher. Corcoran Summer
School; Mary Lackey. principal, Dem
nison Summer School, J. a. kupfer,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
Republican Ticket.
WARREN 6. HARDING
for vlce.presjdent
CALVIN COOLIDGE

For United States Senator-Pete'
NOrbeck.
For congress:
First district-Charles Christopher
DOn.
second district-Royal G. johnson.
Third district William Williamson
Goyernor-W. FL. McMaster.
lieutenant Governor-Cari Gunder
Secretary Of Subsidiaries H. Burk'
hart.
Auditor-Jay Resvee.
TreAsurer-W. s. O'Brfen.
Attorney Genersl-Byron Payne.
Nunerintendent Of Public Instruction
Fred Shaw.
Commissioner Of School and Pubic
Lands-N. +. knight.
Railway CommissiOners-Jonn ".
Rash, second district; and Dawes
Brisbane, third district.
LEGISLATIVE
SENATOR 3lst dist &C. s. Amsden.
Representatives-Julius Jorgenson
and John Birch.
County Treasuror-W. s. Nixon.
County Auditor--John G. Cahiii.
Sherih-E. M. Lutz.
Register OF Deeds-Julius Fenner.
CLERK OF Courts-Earl Liggett.
Stunt. Schools--Nettie Johnson.
States Attorney-Thad L. Fuller.
County Judges. s. Lockhart.
Corouer-Dr. Chas. Flett.
CO. Com. Sd dist. Frank Fransen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

when he for any cause il
kept from indulging to his hearts
content in this wholesome and sani-
tary sport. Every community
ought to make provision for this.
by providing q place for swimming
where there would be the minimum
of danger from drowning to the
child. During the past years
several cases Of drowning have c
cured at the dam where our Mil
bank boys are obliged to go for
their swimming play, and it is not
the safest and best place for this
enjoyable summer sport. In all the
larger cities these places are pro-
vided by the Y. M. c. A. or like
institutions. and sometimes by pri-
vate companies or the city govern
ment. but the youth of these small
er communities should not be ne
elected in this matter. Milbank
have a bathing pool where
the boys can have their healthfui
without any danger CT
II we were q philan-
with some extra capital that
we wanted to put to some good use
we don't know Of anything better
that we could do than to provide
this luxury for the youth of the
community.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

June
Notice for Bids.

Bids will b received by the city cousciI OF
the city Of Mil0ank, So. OAK. until $50 O'Clock
p. m, on the 96th day OF June. 1870. for the com
plete sconstructioh 1T sn Ornamental Series
Street Lighting System 10 the City Of Mtlhsnk,
So. OAK. In accordance with the plans and spec
locations therefor. now on 1le in the office Of
the CITY audit0r Of said city.
The work will Include = complete underground
steel tapped. lead covered cable system, thirty.
one (Sl) cast iron poets furnished and erected
complete with lamps, lamp sockets, high voltage
ineulators. lRlooes. globe dxturss and dim cut.
outs; one pole type transformer and time
switch, together with al other equipment and
sppurtepsnces necessary for . complete ineula-
Non and suitable connection 70 the existing line.
All bidD muot be made on black forms fur
aished BY the city, and each bid must be accom-.
panied by . cash dep0slt 0r duly certified check
upon SOM reputable hank payable to the city Of
Nilhank, SO. Dak.. for at least 10 per cent OF the
tolbs subject 70 the conditions at the specifca-
ttons. Al bids will b on basis Of cash pay
ments Plane end epecihcations may b seen
and blank fosms Of proposal obtslnsd st the
onces OF the city auditor and l.. p. Wolf. coD-
emitting engineer, Guardian Life Bldg. 81 Paul,
MINI. The right 10 reserved BY the City 70 reject
any or al bids.
BY order OF the city council.
A. =. BLOAQUlST. City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
JuneA June IL
Grading, Paving and Curling
Bids Close June 18th,

Milbank, 8. d,
Bids will be received by the city council of the
city OF Milbank. Sonth Dakota, until 30 O'Clock
p. m. on the twenty sixth day OF June. 1920. for
grading, paving and curling Fifth avenue OF
said city, commencing 1t the Intersection Of
and south between Second and Main streets,
thence running east to the Intersection OF said
Fifth avenue with the alley running north and
south between Main and Third streets, in nc
cordance with the plans and epecidcatious
therefor now on die In the Office Of tho city
suditoR.
The pavement will consist Of reinforced con.
crete, six inches in thickness.
The approximate amount OF work required
will be No fOllowe:
Two hundred sishty-eight cubic yards OF grad.
One thousand two hundred ninety.fys square
Three hundred six.y.fsur lineal feet Of curb
ing.
Separate bids may be made arst for the grad
ing and paving. and second, for the curbtng.
All bids must be made on forms furnished by
the city, and each bid must be accom- panied by
. cssh depOeit or certified check payable to the
City OF Aiibsnk. South Dakota, for 1t least ten
per cent of the total amount Of the, bid, such
deposit OF check to be eubject to the conditions
ofthe Specifications.
Bids will be received on the basic OF cash
paymento.
Plane and specifications may be seen and
blank forms OF proposals obtstLed at the ONCE
Of the City auditor.
The city reserves the right to reject any or oil
bids.
a. A. B%LUMQUIsT,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
June ,Iune IL
Grading, Paving and CURLING
Bids Close June 18th.

Milbank, s. ID.
Bids will be received by the City Council of
the City OF Milbank, South Cakota, until $50
O'Clock p. m. on the 26th day of June, 1920, for
grading, paving and curbing Second avenue OF
said city, commencing at the intersection OF
said Second avenue with Maiu street, thence
running east to the intersection of said Second
avenue with the alley running north and south
between Third and Fourth streets. in accordance
with the plane and specifications therefor, now
on 6e in the office Of the city auditor.
The pavement will consist OF reinforced con-
crete six inches In thickness.
The approximate amount Of work required
will be AZ follows:
Seven hundred eighty-seyen cubic yards OF
grading.
Two thousand i've hundred ninety eight square
yards OF paving.
Nine hundred and seventy.s six lineal feet of
curbing.
Separate bids may be made, first, for the grad
ing and paving, and second for the curbing.
All bidk must be made on forms furnished by
the lily. and each bid must be accompanied by q
City Of Milbapk, South Dakota. for at Least ten
per cent OF the total amount of the bid, such
deposit or check to be subject to tho conditions
Of the specihcatiOne.
Bids VIII be received on the basis of cseh pay.
monte and ON the basic Of seven per cent paving
certificates issued 40 provided by the laws Of
South Dakota, payable In ave annual Install
ments maturing in ave years.
Plsne ana spscihcStions may be eeen and
Of the city auditor.
bids.
BY order Of the city council.
A. a. BLOMQUIsT.
City Audito
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
Ia CROSSE LAD CHIMNEY
WITH CABINET OFFICER

A Lacrosse. Wisconsin. ten year
old boy, u getting chummy with
David +. Houston. Secretary Of the
Treasury. The lad having purchas-
ed some Government Savings %.
curities. felt that the personal
touch had been established and
wToto the secretary - follows:
lacrosse. Wis. MAJ. u, 1880.
Dear Secretary Houston:
Well. 10 are ell wen and hope
this viii md ron the Same. And
% Il has been pretty cold 30 far.
l want you 10 know I have four q
your War Savings stamps. So good
b..
Edward Kersten,
S04 Milwaukee Street,
Lacrosse. Wisconsin,"
Secretary Houston. according 70
officials Of the Ninth Federal Re-
serve District Savings 0rgaul3a-
ton. was as. proud 70 recstve the
letter . the Lacrosse lad VA 70
wrfts Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
ABOUT LIBERTY BONDS
information You viii Want 70 oave
Regarding Each Of the Issues.

Here are the fundamental facts ION.
corning the various Liberty loans.
First Liberty Loan.-Amount. g..
900. 000. 900: interest az per cent;
date. June Is. 1917: maturity, June
Is. 1947: redeemable In whole or part
beginning June Is. 1899 or any inter.
est date thereafter on three months
notice: interest dates June Is and De-
cember Is. Denominations. $50. 800.
$500 and $1,000; convertible. exempt
from normal federal income tax. cor
poration income tax. graduated add
tional income taxes and zee profits
and war profit taxes and all other U.
8. state and local taxes, subject to
estate and Inheritance taxes.
Second Liberty Loan. Amount, $3.-
808, 766. $50; 1 per cent: date. Novem-
Der IL. 1917: maturity. November Is.
1912: redeemable November Is, 1927
or any interest date thereafter on six
months notice. interest dates May Is
and November Is. Denominations.
$50, 500. $500, $1,000, $4,000 and $780,
900: convertible; exempt from normal
federal income tax and corporation in
come tax and all other United States
state and local taxes. subject to Unit
ed States graduated additional income
taxes and excess profits and war prof.
it taxes with certain exemptions and
subject to estate and inheritance
taxes.
Third Liberty Loan: Amount, a..
1856, $50: AZ per cent interest:
date, May 3. 1918, maturity. September
Is, 1928; not subject to call for re-
demption before maturity. Interest
dates March Is and September Is; de-
nominations same as second loan; not
convertible, exempt from normal fed
eral income tax. corporation income
tax and all other United States state
and local taxes, and subject to limita-
tions, U. s. graduated additional in,
come taxes and exces profits and war
profit taxes. Receivable for federal
Inheritance taxes.
Fourth Liberty Loan: Amount, &c.
$50. 047. 900. Rate of interest Az per
cent: date. October "a, 1918; maturity.
October Is. 1898; redeemable on Oc.
tober Is, 1888 or any interest date
thereafter on six months notice; In
terest dates, April Is and October Is;
denominations and tax exemptions
same az second and third: not CONVEX
tible.
Victory Loan: Amount, $4,000. O0O.-
900: rate OF interest, ~ per cent:
date, May 20. 1919; maturity May 20.
1923: redeemable on June Is or De.
cember Is. 1922 on four months no
tice: interest dates. December Is and
June Is: denominations same as sec
ond. third and fourth loans: CONVEX
tible: exempt from normal federal In
come tax and corporation income tar
and all other U. 8. state and local
taxes. but subject to U. 8. graduated
additional income taxes and excess
profits and wal profit taxes and estate
and Inheritance taxes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
ISL

II you are an unfortunate. afflict
ed with that dreaded complaint.
Piles. ia any Of it, forms. to be
restored to your usual good health,
you no doubt feel, that YOUR only
salvation. 10 IN operation. Do not
be too hasty in making this move.
The Whitney Treatment for Piles.
q new remedy. easy to apply and
wonderful in ito results. Sold up-
der . guarantee. AK Milbank
to show and explain.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
SILK SHIRTS TO COST MORE
>26 Garment heee, Says Dealer VIII
Has 100000 ORDERS

Suk shirts are going up. Louis B.
Tim. secretary OF > big New York
shirt manufacturing company. at q re-
cent meeting OF the Ohio Retail Clotht-
err and Furnishings Association. said
that "the $25 silk shirt 10 at hand"
and that his company alone had or
ders for $s.000.0 900 worth Of silk
shirts. Never has there been such q
erase for silk shirts" he said. Ten
years ago We sold virtually no silk
shirts. Many men think they have to
have SILK but the prudent buyer has
learned that other weaves give better
SERVICE"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18

The decision Of the supreme court
will remain unchanged on . second
hearing OF tho Haiti consolidated
school cass. according to informa-
ton received from Pierre where
the eaae has been heard.
The ground On which the case il
hid ID TINT N Independent school
district cannot b included in 4
consolidated school plan. This de-
olson will have : tremendous effect
upon the plans for consolidated
schools Ia the state. a we'll . those
whichare already built. q most
Of them include N independent
district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
ANOTHER republican nation

ANOIHEK republican national
convention passed into history last
week. As in the case of the NOM
ination of Garfield and HAYES the
candidate selected for the presi-
Dental nomination was a compro-
mise. neither of the three leading
candidates, Leonard Wood, Gov.
Lowden or Hiram Johnson being
able to secure the requisite votes
after the strenuous fight they had
made in primaries and state con-
ventions. Warren G. Harding, u.
S. SENATOR from Ohio is the candi-
date for president, he having sc.
cured 692 votes on the 10Th ballot
the supporters of Gov. Lowden
practically going to him in q body.
For vice-president Gov. Calvin
Coolidge Of Massachusetts, was Sc
lected on the first ballot. Gov.
Coolidge was first brought to
national prominence by his patri-
otto stand for the public rights
when the Boston police force went
on . strike. and instead of toady-
ing to the organization the COVER
nor took the bull by the horns and
put on an entirely new force of
police. and through the east he is
known - the law and order COVER
nor.
The ticket is q strong one.
While We should have preferred to
have seen Leonard Wood in the
presidential chair. We believe that
when the time for balloting comes
Senator Harding VIII prove even q
stronger candidate before the
people. The following from the
Pioneer Press we think pretty
clearly sums up Tho NATTER when
il n.y.:
We think. that the Republican
party, Il It has not succeeded in
arousing such enthusiasm ~ would
have attended the nomination Of
General Wood. has 1t least present.
q 70 the voters affiliated with that
party . ticket upon which oil fac
tions can unite-and this, after all,
was one Of the principal problems
confronted BY the delegates.
Senate discussion Of the peace
treaty, and the bitter primary
fights INDUCED in BY the three
leading candidates. General Wood,
Governor Lowden and Senator
Johnson. had split the party into
threatening factions. The nomin-
ation Of any of these men would
have been followed by sulking on
the part Of the unsuccessful candi
date's adherents. and the nomina-
tion Of nr. johnson would have
rent the organization wide open on
tho question Of the treaty. It was
inevitable. after it appeared that
none Of them held = commanding
lad. that the convention must turn
to : dark horse" upon whom Ill
might unite. and We think it very
probable that. before the cam
paign i over. Il will be found that
the Chicago eatkering has done Z
fairly WoYkmanlike Job.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
THRlFT-0-GRAMS

Thrift, like charity and bad man.
uers, begins Ct homo.
Beware the company whose only oil
u n the tongues Of its salesmen.
And b. L. T. arises to remark: "A
tool and his Liberty Bond are soon
parted"
Police your pocketbook, nre alarm
your cigar account and Watchdog your
conscience.
Women do most Of the buying for
the household. Husbands. . word to
the wives may b sufficient
When you conclude to spend less
than yeu earn. let your backbone be
- strong - your wishbone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
II HERALD-ADyANCE
/ I. DoUNlE, pubnsase. 4. l. NELSON. Editor
MILBANK, s. D., JUNE Is. 1870

WIN. Jennings Bryan was billed to
0ecture It Aberdeen on Wednes-
day, June 18th. Bryan is one Of
Americas foremost platform
1peakers, and while he has lost
some things during the past twenty
years b has not lost the power to
charm a audience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
The Gardeners Company.

A0s ~VP~
The City OF London Is tremendously
Jealous Of it's Institutions and tradi-
lions. Such an attitude is, indeed. IN
itself traditional. and so, year by year.
from the lord mayors show to the
Spittal sermon, each ceremony, small
or great, 10 duly observed. Thus, the
other day. sin conformity with ancient
usage" the master. the wardens and
the clerk Of the Gardeners company
duly waited upon my lord mayor at
the Mansion house, and presented him
with specimens Of flowers, vegetables.
and herbs in remembrance of the long
association Of the guild with the City.
And my lord mayor was very gracious.
as lord mayors. no doubt. have been
for the last 300 years and more, and
the master and the wardens and the
clerk were duly reverent. and duly
courteous, too, as on behalf Of the guild
they presented to "my lord mayors
lady" a bouquet Of orchids.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-18
MAKE CHICKEN MANURE TALK
Dry Il Up Now BY Scattering Plaster
or Road Dust Over Il to Con.
serve Ammonia.

If you want the chicken manure to
talk crops next year. make it dry up
now. Scatter plaster, road dust or
sifted coal ashes over It as taken from
the henhouse. This will hold the am
monia, which is the tongue Of grow.
inS 60
Evening journal., 1920-03-27
HARLAN DEI-MARS
WARM UP MONDAY

Otto Wagner, the veteran OF many q
hard-fought diamond debate has agreed
ta handle the Harlan Del Mar League
team his year and he has some job on
his shoulders as he has no material 70
start with. The fans, however, expect
10 see him come up smiling for ne
knows enough about the national
recreation to produce a club that VIII
uphold the prestige Of Harlan.
A iwenty-game schedule is being ar
ranged by the league officials and OF
the twenty. Harlan viii play sixteen az
home The Del-Mar League viii be the
frst local circuit to get underway. They
are booked 10 open April 2i Harlan
will lift the lid on that date with Elk
ton on the local grounds. Decoration.
Day. Fourth Of July and Labor Day
league games will all be, staged on the
local field.
II you have an idea that you would
like TO take a crack at one Of the posi-
tons on the Harlan team. report for the
first workout at Harlan Field Monday
afternoon, after work Any fellow In
the plant who would like a chance Of
making the team should report for the
practice. The grounds will be in good
shape by then.
Evening journal., 1920-03-27

Try as she would Miss Lady-Bug
could not buzz Either her wings were
TO short, or too thin. or 10 weak, or
something. She couldn't make them
buzz at an.
Nancy and Nick felt very sorry for
her because she did so want to learn
1 be musical, and she'd no idea singing
school would be SO hard.
II took me about a week 10 get 10
TOpsy-rurvy Land" she quavered.
. And / hate TO go home 10 the folks
' lthout learning TO sing"
"Oh, that's an right" declared Prof
s ylark consolngly, closing the book
Z Fine Buzzes" and setting up an
Z her called "MelOdious HUNS" on the,
] ano bracket lie was thinking Of A.
tNo dollars he was going 10 get for h's
{ ouble. so he didn't mind a Bit Z
But the huns were OF no use, either
J iss Lady-Bug just couldn't hum "Oh,
q arr she walled ITO think I've al
ways made fun OF the flies and bees