The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-27
From Our Exchanges

Miss Kiethline, of Milbank, and
DR.. Weavr, of Brookings, an ex-
tension specialist in animal de-
~seases, will be at the Marvin OPP
era House Wednesday, March 10,
and will be at the Marvin Pig
Club meeting. All. farmers or
others interested in live stock are
cordially invited to be present.
Marvin Monitor.
O.
Ernest Lundeen, the man who
started all the late trouble at Or
tonville, billed himself for a
speech at Dawson Tuesday night
of this week and at Madison on
Wednesday night but thanks to
the loyal people Of these places,
he was not allowed to go ahead
with the talks for zone reason or
another" He went west on the
evening train Wednesday.-Mar-
ietta News.
Will A. Wells, who formerly edi-
ted the Alton Democrat, and who
now edits the Review, at Battle
Lake, Mimi, is going to start a
new paper at Sisseton, w. l..
johnson, who formerly edited the
Sisseton Standard, havink charge
of the paper. Any paper that
Will Wells has anything to do
with has to be a hummer, and the
new paper at Sisseton will be no
Observation-Disclosures, Hudson.
o
John Kolberg, f. Mampen, Ole
Olson and other railway men
from Summit, Ortley and Waubay
went to Milbank Sunday to attend
a meeting of railway trackmen
and discuss the strike order. At
the meeting a telegram from head
quarters was read announcing
the postponement of the strike
which was pleasing to the men
from this section-Summit indie
pendent.
The American Motor Express
lCo., on Tuesday had a parade in
this city of the FIVE new express
trucks they had just driven in
from the factory at Lincoln, Neb.
The business of the company with
the two trucks originally put on
had been so extensive that they
could not take care of it and it be-
came necessary to get the five
more at once, and later on they ex-
pect to increase this number.
Shipping by motor express to the
surrounding towns and bringing
in shipments to Sioux Falls keeps
them busy both ways, and it is by
far the most convenient way of
doing this kind Of business
Sioux Falls Herald.
Hans Bundtzen's sale drew a
good crowd Monday, the weather
being favorable and most things
sold very we'll. The Bundtzens
expect to move into the Pierce
house shortly. until their new
bungalow on Lake Street is COM
pleted.
Mrs. Mary Hublou celebrated
her 10th birthday Sunday, and a
large number Of her other young
friends spent the afternoon with
her. Mrs. Hublou's birthday is
never overlooked by her many
friends.
The directors Of the MILESTONE
Valley Fair held a meeting at the
bank Thursday afternoon, and APP
pointed some important commit
tees. and made some arrange
ments for the Fair to be held next
September.
THE SISSETON STANDARD
makes no bones about it. 1t has
several times informed it's readers
that every paper that is against
the League as a political organi-
cation headed by Townley and his
many radical socialistic friends
are enemies of the farmers. Bosh!
lSmiley. AS an exchange points
out, ninety-nine per cent of the
editors who are against the leag-
ne" have lived and al their news
papers in their communities we
might say for years before the
imported editors of the many
League organs were hired and put
on the job. They have known the
farmers of the communities as
friends. The editor knows the
farmers as well as the farmers
know him. and he knows further