davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
Milbank Loses to WatertOWR
In Fast Game at that Place Pitcher
Gill Goes TO Aberdeen.

The absence OF four regular stand
bys proved too much for the locals
when they journeyed to Watertown
last Sunday, and they brought home
the small end of l0-l score.
On the other hand Watertown has
acquired several new additions, among
which is a mound man, who held .ne
locals to three hits, which was suf!i-
cient recommendation for him. He
comes from Louisville, KY.
Stevenson, Monahan and Godfrey
are no longer in the lineup and Pete
Peschong was out of the game Sunday
so that the gaps in the defense were
too much.
krause made the lone tally when he
came home on double hy Gill. An
opportunity to score in the seventh
inning was lost when Marke, was
thrown out at home when he attempt
ed to steal. He landed on third on a
three base drive and chances were
good for second score.
Malsed and Gill put out doubles,
and Markell is credited with three
bagger. Monahan, who is now in the
Watertown lineup, made two hits out
of his four chances. Wate,town col
lected Il hits off our veteran pitcher.
which were punched and timely and
enabled them to bring in the 10 tallies
r H
Milbank-.. 90 OO1 o OOOl 8
Wate,town- 0 O o @ 5 y 1912
Gill struck out 6 passed 4; Burns
struck out IL, passed 5. Umpires
Shields and Manders.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
NOTICE OF TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

Notice is hereby given that teach
ers' examination will be held at the
Court House in Milbank, August 26.
q, and 2e, 1920, for First, Second,
Third and Primary Certificates. Work
will begin at $3.50 a. m.
Nettie S. Johnson,
Co. Superintendent of Schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

The w. r. G.. will have a home
bake sale on Saturday afternoon
at the Tessin hardware store.
All members are asked to con-
tribute.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
FARMERS ATTENTION

Buy this safe for S25.O0-it is a
bargain at S65.OO. In case of fire this
will save your deeds and valuable
papers. Enquire at Herald Advance
Office. c-S-2O
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

Mr.. Ross r. Trayesel and wife
from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were
guests at the L. e. Farley home
the pas. week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

METHODIST CHURCH
Morning and Evening services will
be held at the usual hours with Rev.
Calfee preaching
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
Second Attempt Successful.

The second attempt to take his pro-
posed trip to the Black Hills via auto
route was entirely successful, reports
trip. He returned Tuesday evening
after having been gone two weeks
During the two weeks they covered a
bout l.GOO miles, all of which was
travelled without single mishap. The
frs: attempt was made about two
months ago, during the rainy season
and the trip was ingloriously ended at
Washington Springs when they were
stalled in the mud. Mr.. Liggett left
his car and returned later for it,
This time they made the trip over
identically the same roads, and had
much difficulty to find the spot where
they met their Waterloo. The roads
were good with the exception Of few
miles west of the Missouri where
they were dry but rough. The crops
are fine and the scenery thru the hills
beautiful.
On and after Sept. lst, 1920, the
subscription price OF the Herald-Ad-
vance will be $500 per year. A major
ity Of our subscribers have taken ad-
vantage of the opportunity to get the
paper at the old rate by paying up
prior to that date. Some of our
neighhoring papers are planning to
advance to $3.50 or $500 this fall.
Think it over Remember the new
rate positively goes into effect on
Sept. /.
r. ]. McKernan, of Ossian, Iowa. a
brother Of our former citizen, Thos.
Mckernan, returned this week from a
trip to Great Falls: Mont. on which
he was accompanied by his brother
Tom. His wife and daughter remain
ed here while he was on the trip. They
leave this week for home but will stop
off in the cities with Mr.. Thos Herman
for few days.
Dan Kippen, who spent the past
year in Oregon, returned home We'd
nesday, and has made up his mind
that Grant county is good enough for
him. Dan says that he couldn't get
away from the feeling that his place
was on good Dakota farm, and that
while Oregon may have some advant-
ages it also has some disagreeable
features, and that he couldn't even
look on the Pacific ocean without
feeling that there wasn't anything
finer than the rolling prairies Of South
Dakota and the old familiar faces and
scenes among which he had spent a
bout all his life. Mrs. Kippen is to
follow him here in few weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
Farm Bureau News.

A livestock judging contest for the
members of the Boys and Girls live
stock clubs of the county will be held
during the County Fair. The present
plans are for the contest on the first
day. There are 81 members of the
clubs. any or all Of whom will be elig-
ible to the contest. The three highest
will be sent to the state fair at Huron
for the livestock judging contest
there. The three highest there will be
sent to the interstate fair which will
be held at Sioux City, Iowa. and to the
Inter- National fair to be held at Chi
cage next winter.
Grant County farmers shipped
6,735 pounds of wool by the wool pool
plan last month according to the re-
ports from the various shipping
points. This amount is estimated to
be about % per cent of the total pro-
duction Of wool in the county which
will probably be about $1,000. Figures
from the assessors books show there
are about $500 sheep in the county
Twenty-one farmers were in the pool
and the wool was shipped to the CO.
operative farmers concern in Chicago
where it will be sold. The wool is be-
ing held for a higher price as the bot
tom dropped out of the market some
time ago and has not recovered.
County Agent Swift and G. H. VAL
entine, assistant state club leader,
spent three days of last week culling
the litters OF pigs which are to be
placed on the market next fall, which
belong to the members of the Boys
and Girls pig clubs. All of the small
and poor stock is taken from the
bunch that are to be sold, so that the
highest prices can be obtained for
the porkers. The sales win he held
during the month Of October and il is
estimated. that there will be 200 pigs
placed on sale. There are T1 members
OF the clubs and the average number
of pigs raised is about seven. The
work of culling was not completed and
A. H. Hains, formerly with the state
department, but now secretary of the
Duroc-Jersey Bree'iers Assn, will as
sist Mr.. Swift to complete the work
during this month. There are about
Is members who have not heen visit
ed. The sales will he held in Milbank
and Mazeppa township, and perhaps
one in the southern part Of the coun-
ty.
Guy Wilson has undisputed title to
the champion potato farmer If the
county, He has planted and cared for
25 acres of spuds which is the largest
acreage raised by a boy He will eX-
hbit at the Big Stone Fair and the
state fair.
Miss Gladys Skouge, county club
leader is training sewing and canning
teams for the state fair. A demonstra
tion will be held at Strandburg and
Revillo next week to show what the
clubs have accomplished. Paul Scarboo
State club leader will be present.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20
FRUIT JARS FOR SALE

have for sale quantity of two
Quart Mason jars with glass tops.
Mrs. J. ]. Nelson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

Guv Wilson has undisputed title to
the champion potato farmer If the
county. He has planted and care,! for
25 acres of spuds which is the largest
acreage raised by a boy. He will eN-
hibit at the Big Stone Fair and the
state fair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-08-20

Miss Gladys Skouge, county club
leader is training sewing and canning
teams for the state fair A demonstra
tion will be held at Strandburg and
RevillO next week to show what the
clubs have accomplished. Paul Scarboo
State club leader will be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
Knights of Pythias Notes OF Interest.

On last Friday evening no degree
work was done by Garrett lodge, but
its regular business meeting was held,
following which refreshments were
served by the Pythian Sisters and
good time was enjoyed by all present.
On next Friday evening the rank of
Knight will be conferred upon class
of candidates.
We hope to see good attendance at
our next regular meeting as the work
to be done will require the assistance
of several, and your Chancellor Conf
mander urges your attendance at this
meeting.
During the fair the Pythian Sisters
had a booth at the fair grounds and
served large number of people with
lunches. From reports we understand
the ladies did very well.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
MUST LIVE IN STATE A YEAR
These Of More Brief Residence Cannot
Vote, Says Attorney General

'OSNs Gay 1htLOIh NCutIdI
Attorney General Alexander ARM
strong, in a letter sent last Friday to
States Attorney William ]. Ryon, of
Prince Georges county, made it clear
that any person, man or woman, must
have been a resident of the State for
a year in order to be entitled to vote.
The impression had gained ground
that any woman who was resident
of the State prior to the adoption Of
the Federal suffrage amendment was
entitled to register and vote, no matter
how brief her residence in the State
had been.
The question asked by Mr.. Ryon was
this; IGN" u sr%5GJ-4 90
If man is a resident of the
State and marries and brings his !
wife to live wit hhim in the State
prior to the passage of the amend
ment enfranchising women, can
the wife register and vote, =.
although she came into the State
two weeks prio rto the passage of
the amendment? ..-.-~1
The answer was:
This lady is not entitled to be
registered, because she does not
satisfy the Constitutional require
ment of one years residence with
in the State.
Question-If man and wife and one
son, a minor, should move into the
State of Maryland, neither the man
nor woman being residents of the
State nor voters, and their son lacked
three or four months of the legal
age before registration day, could
this son register and vote in the
election, although his actual resi-
dence in the State was only about
four or five months?
Answer-This boy cannot be register
ed for two reasons: First, he has
not lived in the State loren year,
as required by the Constitution.
Second, if he lacks three or four
months of legal age at the time Of
application for registration he cam
not possibly be of age by election
day, and, therefore, does not pos
sess the age necessary for registra-
ton.
Question-A man was granted his fin
al naturalization papers on Septem-
Der 81, 1920, by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges county, and his
application showed he had been a
resident of the State of Maryland
for nine years. Can this man be
registered?
Answer am of the opinion that this
man is entitled to be registered He
is now citizen of the United States
and he has been a resident of the
State for more than a year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
The State Forest Nursery Offers Trees
For Planting.

The Republican has been advised
that the State Board of Forestry, SIS
Calvert Building, Baltimore, announ.
ces the list of stock available at the
State Forest Nursery, College Park,
of trees available for forest and road
side planting this fall.
There are four standard varieties
of evergreens-white pine, loblolly
pine, Norway spruce and cypress The
six standard varieties of hardwoods
offered are red oak, American elm,
white ash, black walnut, black locust
and pecan The stock Offered has all
been grown in the State Nursery and
is distributed at actual cost or less.
Small trees for forest planting are
quoted as low as one cent apiece, while
those suitable for roadside planting
are listed from twenty to fifty cents
each and vary from seven to fifteen
feet in height.
The State Nursery in the few years
since it was established, has rendered
a valuable service to the people of
the State in furnishing home grown
trees of proven worth at nominal cost,
thus encouraging the tree planting
idea. The increase in the number who
make use of the State Nursery each
year shows its popularity and has ne
cessitated two extensions of its capae-
ity within four years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
An October Sunday in Garrett County.


"The frost is on the pumpkin and
the folders in the shock"-in Garrett
county.
The October skies were never so
beautiful-in Garrett county.
The landscape panorama never
spread more enticingly than Sunday,
due to the unusually clear atmosphere
in Garrett county.
A great red fox ran across the road
in front of an automobile at Little
Crossings. 1t was noticed that a
large hennery was maintained nearby
One could look many miles before
the distant mountains would be OBJ
scured by the beautiful haze.
The woods are just beginning to
color with russell and crimson in Gar
rett county.
Never did the Cove, which presents
one of the most peaceful and delight
full pastoral views, with its shocks of
fodder and buckwheat, hold ones gaze
more devotedly
Just now beautiful ferns are being
gathered in the woods in Garrett
county.
Many pilgrims find their way to the
lonely grave of the Union soldier on
the mountain top, east of Grantsville
On slips of paper they inscribe their
names. These slips, held on the grave
by small stones. show that people
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
Three Injured When Speeder Leaves
Railroad Track.

Section Foreman G. K. Mcdonald
and two fellow-employes on the Con-
fluence and Oakland branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Joseph
Sines and Lester Fike, were injured
last Saturday when a motor car on
which they were riding struck a rock
which had fallen along the track, and
was derailed. Two other employees,
Roy Havener and Irwin Croft, escap-
ed with minor hurts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

from many states tarry there. The
grave is covered with hundreds of
these papers.
Good sweet cider was on tap at the
inns that have sprung up on the Ma
tional road in Garrett county.
The restaurant that has opened in
Grantsville where meals may be OBJ
tanned at all hours is meeting long
felt want"
Near Pruzzley Run there is a field
of pumpkins. All the verbiage has
disappeared and hundreds of pumpkins
yellow, striped and dark green, show
up in all their nakedness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07
Festival and Pie Social

The Ladies' Aid will hold festi-
val and pie social in the Glotfelty
Grove, near Steiidng school house, on
Saturday evening, October 9th, for
the benefit of the new church which is
being erected at that place. Ice cream,
cake, candies and other refreshments
for sale on the grounds. Everybody
come and help in good cause.
COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-07

Beginning next Sunday, October 10,
and continuing until spring, st. Paul's
M. E. Sunday school will meet at 2:15
o'clock in the afternoon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
The Industrial
Stores Company
Opens Dec. 11th

Robert Harris. manager OF The In
dustriai Stores Company etaoinunu
dustrial Service Corporation. accom-
panied by c. W. Radcliffe. the man
ager OF the local stores company. ar
rived in Canon City last Friday. Mr.
Harris spent two days here complet-
ing the arrangements for the opening
OF the store December II. The cor
poration purchased from U. E. Side
bottom the fixtures OF his store, and
he has agreed to vseate December 5,
and the store viii be in active opera
tion December II.
While here Mr.. Harris met num-
Der OF his old friends. among whom
were W, II Dozier, Henry Hutton and
others. and enjoyed a nice visit. Mr.
Radcliffe viii remain in Canon Gig
permanently.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
EMIGRATION BILL
BEING CONSIDERED
BY CO M MITTEE
II Ell P SITUATION
Members Convinced of 1nxne-
diate Necessity Of Restricting
Immigrants.
tBy United Pre~sD

wa S HIN g T o \, New. 23.-The
House immigration committee is con-
sidering the provisions OF the re-
strictive measure which It expects TO
have ready for submission 10 Con
gress when 1t meets next month. The
members OF the committee are con
vinced Of the immediate necessity Of
restricting immigrants.
II Is understood that the bill IN
der discussion will deny entrance 10
this country to all foreigners except
blood relations OF naturalized citizens
living here.
Investigations indicate that 5.oo0.-
600 Italians and 100000 Germans
are planning to come to the United
States within the next year.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Anniversary of The
Coming of Pilgrims

Today is the ter-centenary of the
anchoring of The Mayfiower in Ply
mouth bay. Mass, and the coming of
the Pilgrim fathers. The occasion is
being celebrated in many partsc Of
the country with fetes. pageants and
literary and musical exercises of va-i-
ous kinds. The occasion is being
commemorated in the public schools
of Fremont county with appropriate
exercises.
after long beating at sea" wrote
William Bradford. who was destined
to become governor. in an ancient
manuscript which tells of the voyage
OF The Mayflower. they fell with that
land which IS called Cape Cod; the
which being made, and certainly
known to be 1t; ther were not little
fContinned on page four
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
The Scavardi
Case is Being
Tried Today

The suit of B. Scavardi VS.. the Cali
fornia Grape Association, the Bank of
Italy o. SAN Francisco and the Fre-
mont County National Bank OF Canon
City, Colo, was called for a hearing
in the district court this morning
The case was tried in the county court
some months ago and went to the dis
trict court on appeal.
In October. 1919. the grape asso-
citation agreed with Scavardi TO de-
liver a carload of Tin Fandel grapes.
which were represented to be shipped
in proper manner and condition On
arrival they were found TO be con
tanned in an ordinary box car, and the
condition was such that acceptance OF
them was refused by Mr.. Scavardi.
who operates a store at Wolf Park
south OF Canon City.
Before the arrival of the grapes the
Bank OF Italy had wired to learn
whether a sight draft for balance un-
paid on purchase price would be hon
ored by Mr.. Seward. and the Ere
mont County National Bank informed
the Bank OF Italy by wire that Mr.
Scavardi would honor the draft, AMI
that the money had been placed WITH
the Fremont County National Bans
BY him for such purpose.
Following the refusal of the con
signee 10 accept the shipment be
cause Of its condition. he began Pro.
ceedings 10 recover the amount he
had deposited to cover the drat;, ana
named both the grape association and
Ban kof Italy as defendants, The
Fremont County Bank was served
with sarnishment summons in the
matter and answered that they held
the funds in The share Of draf, to
the order Of the Bank Of Italy
On the trial in the county court,
uu.e 9u .'ass Eight
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
Campaigns Should
Be Publicly Financed

II the triumph Of political party
at a general election under our form
OF government is worth anything TO
its friends and supporters the cam
paigns among the voters to secure its
accomplishment should be financed
by the whole mass OF those who be-
lieve in its doctrines. In other words IL
the Republicans. an contrariwise, the
Democrats. OF the country believe that
victory OF their party at the polls
will best conduce to the general well
fare of the nation. they should be
willing to contribute something of
their means to bring 1t about This
would be both patriotic and public
spirited.
It is unfortunate in many respects
that the chairman Of a state, district
or county central committee should
be compelled to assess the candidates
for oifice to raise the necessary
money to carry on his campaign by
taxing them for that purpose. The
funds for such q purpose should be
donated as a freewil Offering by those
who believe that the success Of their
party would be for the common good.
The system. time-honored ~ Il b. ~
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
LORD CECIL. H AS
MADE DEMAND
FOR LEAGUE TO
PU NISH POLAND
Lithuania Also Named in De-
mand For League Covenant
Justice.
(By United Pre.s.)

GENEVA, Nov. 2S.-Lord Robert
Cecil has demanded that Poland and
Lithuania be punished in accordance
with the League of aNtious covenant
for continuing their warfare after the
submission OF their dispute to the
League FOR adjudication He asks
that the penalties described in Arti-
Gle 16, which provides that If any
member Of the league resort to war
in violation of the covenant, it shall
be considered an act OF war against
all other members. The punishment
is the breaking of by the league Of
all relations with the recalcitrant.
Lord Robert Cecil urges the sever
ance of such relations by the league.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
1919 A Year of
Low Death Rate

Nan Associated Press dispatch from
washington under a recent date. says
the 1919 death rate in the death reg
istration area of continental United
States. embracing 81 per cent OF the
total population, wasfhown in statis-
H;ics made public Monday by the CEN
.ds bureau TO be the lowest record
ed for any one year. The rate OF
1873 per 1000 OF population showed
drop OF 81 per 1000 from the unusp-
ally high rate of 1918 resulting from
the epidemic of influenza.
The total number Of deaths in 1913
was 1,096,S36 of which i11,579. or
1O.2 per cent. were caused by heart
disease, while tuberculosis resulted
in 106.ss5, OF 9S per cent, the statis-
tics showed. Deaths attributed to
pneumonia totaled 1o5,2s1; Brights
disease, 1905, and cancer and other
malignant tumors. 6s,55l.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25
OTHER WESTERN
STATES UNITE:
WITH CALF. TO
UPHOLD jap Law
Governors of Wyoming and
Montana and Some Senators
Send kilograms.
tBy United Pre.s.l

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2S.-Other
Western states are rapidly joining
California in a movement TO unite all
western organizations in working TOR
restrictive laws against the Japanese,
according 10 Senate James Phelan.
leader OF the movement He states
that he has received kilograms from
the governors of Montana and Wyo-
ming. and the senators from oregon.
New Mexico and Nevada thar they
viii support the matter Of obtaining
restrictive laws in the conference on
the subject to be held here in Decem-
Der.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-11-25

A delightful card party took place
Tuesday evening at Pythian hall when
the Misses Elsie. Mae and Helen
Bower and Katherine Hammond were
hostesses to their guests The color
scheme of decoration was yellow and
white. and was carried out in the ices
and confections. Baskets Of white
chrysanthemums We're suspended by
tulle from the chandeliers, beneath
yellow shaded lighls. and were most
effective. Five hundred was the
amusement for the evening, Miss
Emily Esser having the highest score.
and receiving the pvize. Mrs. Lee
Glatzel was successful in cutting for
the flowers. and Miss Dora Turner
received the consolation prize. Taste
ful refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Those who enjoyed the
affair were Mesdarues Leslie Steven
son. J. Leo Sterling. Aiva Wood. Clyde
Turner. Ed Fredrickson. Jessie Price.
Arthur Knowlton, Ray Bottenheld.
Anthony Tyo, John INNING. Harry
Bowen, Gertrude Harris. c. j. A. Mai
bach, w. II. Thomas. Chester Mercier,
Jack HanSngton, r.. c. Kissinger, Ar
thur Wilson, Hilda Wilson. Mertie
Perske. Harry Combs. II. Horney. Lee
Glatzel. A. II. Smith and Winnie c.
Hoover: Misses Margaret Carmody,
Bessie Bash. Georgia and Roxie Wood.
Queenie Jameson. Nan and Nligaooth
0rtfiths, Pearl McKissick. Clara Kel-