davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
BoLSHEVlsM NOT GREATEST
 DANGER TO OUR COUNTRY
College President Says It Is Drift of People From Farms to Cities
 The Remedy.

Little Rock, Jan. i5-Rev H. A. Stroup of White county was caller at the state house yesterday He re- ports that he has raised $10,00O on campaign to lift a debt of $15.000 on the consolidated school district of Rosebud. State Superintendent Bond says that he considers this one of the most notable examples of community building in the state. Four districts were consolidated, and an eight-room building and an S-room teacherage erected at cost of $1S,000. There are several teachers employed, includ- ing teachers of agriculture and home economies, and there is an enrolment of 236.
 Dr. !. H. Reynolds. President of Hendrix College says: No, Bolshe- vism is not the greatest danger that threatens our nation. nor Is it the un- mericanized foreigner. The most serious menace to both the economic and moral well-being of our country is the drift of the most virile people from the farm to the towns and cities. This danger will become more menac- ing until we make rural life more at tractive through good roads, good schools and good churches.
 Probably the most important event in Arkansas in 1918, the one drought with the most far-reaching conse-
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
A $75 SUITS WOOL COSTS s5.
Need for Higher Retail Price Called
 Absurd" by Growers.

Salt Lake City, Jan. 14-That cloth ing should advance in price from 25 to 40 per cent next spring is absurd . Dr. s. w. Mcclure. secretary of the National Wool Growers Association, declared today. His statement was made for the purpose of showing where ii. R. King of Seattle, who made the higher price prediction be- fore the National Retail Clothiers' Association in Chicago yesterday, erred. King said that the advance would be caused by the great increase in the cost of wool, adding that Aus tralianwool had advanced from $114 a pound in 1914 to $4.10 a pound now.
 The truth of the matter is that wool Is no higher in Boston. the wool market of the country. today than it was ninety days ago" Dr. Mcclure said. The highest price yet paid for the finest grade of clean wool in Bos- ton is around $40 a pound The most useful wool for clothing purposes is selling today at from $1S0 to $1.4o a pound.
 ITO manufacture q suit of mans clothing. suitable for the average sized individual and made of medium winter weight goods, requires about sixty-two ounces of wool. Thus, at the present price, the wool in an average mans suit can be bought for $5.25. and this on the presumption that the suit is made of all wool. Such suits as these retail today from $60 to S75 If one were to use the very finest wool grown in the manufacture of this suit, not more than s7 worth of wool could be used :"
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

quences in the development of the munity development at Rosebud, a ru- ral community of White County. Un- der the leadership of the pastor of one of the local churches, Rev. H. A Stroup, some four school districts were consolidated, a model school building and teacherage were erected and a high school aided by Smith, Hughes funds yves established. It is a real movement of the whole com munity. All people and interests, in cluding the churches (Methodists and Baptists) are back of it."
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
 PRlckETT, PiPkiN & MILLS.

To the Public:
 This is to announce the formation of a partnership for the practice of law by Wright Prickett. Minor Pipkin and Fl w. Mills, under the firm name and style of Prlckett, Pipkin X Mills, to succeed the firm of Prickett & Pipkin, now dissolved. The new firm will continue to occupy the offices heretofore occupied by the old firm in the Lochridge Building, Messrs. Pipkin and Mills will. from this time forward, devote their entire time and attention to the practice. Mena. Ark. January 1, 1920. w. PRICKETT.
 MINOR PIPKIN. E. W. MILLS.
 Adv. 10 & 5 At.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

STRAY ED-From range south of Pot
 ter, brindle coming 2-year old steer branded L on left hips, split and un- derbit both ears. Notify R. B. Lane, gs- g r D. No. l, Mena. Will pay for trou- ble. Adv. 2--2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

Heartburn, indigestion or distress of the stomach is instantly relieved by hERBlNE, IL forces the badly di- gested food out of the body and re- stores tone in the stomach and bowels. Price 6oc. Sold by Jackson Drug Go.
 Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22

l have one fullblood, registered Hol- stem male calf to sell. 5 months old
 II you want it call at once. J. H. Cox. Adv. 3Stf. wa
The Mena weekly star., 1920-01-22
January Clearance

QUITE SAVING QUALITY SUITS, CORRECT STYLE IN OUR SHOWING OF WONENS APPAREL SEASONS WEAR AND ALSO TO SPRING. A CANNOT AGAIN 
  BASED ON A LOW MARKET PRICE, OUR GARMENTS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN ASKED EARLY OF JUST DEDUCT TWENTY FIVE PER CENT FROM THE PRICE AND THAT
Evening star., 1920-11-28

"Well, there's one
consolation, prices
can't go any higher e.,
than they are now!
This was the wall OF
Uncle Hobart way
back in '99, and you
no doubt would have
sympathized if you
had had to pay six
dollars a ton for
coal.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

The Turkish cozy corner which was
not meant to be sat in. The cushion
with "a Bachelors Dream" stamped
on it. in full color, and the pillow
top with the friends names all
worked in, were both very popular.
The turquoise blue paper lamp
shade at the right was very tasteful
and kept the 'den" from being too
Oriental.
Evening star., 1920-11-28

Agnes does general housework, in
cluding all the washing, one day out
every two weeks. and a room in the
cellar all for twenty a month.
Agnes is all a-tremble for fear she is
not giving complete satisfaction
(the year is 1299).
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06

our. D. FEB. II
Notice Of Settlement of Final Ac.
count and Distribution.

State OF South Dakota. County OF Grant. SIS.
10 County Court.
Notice e Hereby given That Lewis \. Sickela
Admlnlstrato OF the estate Of Helen E. Woman
deotAeeC, hae rendered and presented for final
settlement. aud FLED in this Court. his final ac-
CONT OF his admlnietIAtlon OF card estate. ard
81 petition Tor inal disiribut on Of cad estate,
and II appearing that the estate il ready for die
tr1butlon. FRIDAY. the 10Th day Of F~ehsaa,y AID.
1870, AT ten O'Clock A. NJ, al the CoaBty GaDrt
Room, IL the Courr House, ct the CIV Of Nil.
by the Judge Of eaid Cont Tor the final settle.
melt Of saio final account, al which time and
place hLy person Interested Id said estate NAV
appear snd ME his exceptions. in writing, to The
SAID IDaiEccount and contest the same.
And II sald line and place. upon the settle
mepi OF The scconnts Of the administrator the
residue OF said estate will be d strihuted to such
persons as by law are entitled thereto. And
That notice OF said settlement and dietribption
shAli be 1ven by mailing d copy OF said notice
and . cory ~ said final account TO each Of said
heiys at least ten dAys before the date o' said
hearing, and that three copies Of this notice
shalt he posted IN three of the roe: public place.
To said Grant County, for ten days prior TO said
Goth day Of Feprnsrv A. D., 1920. and thu, 8 copy
Of said notice be published for three eucceesive
weeks prior 10 esid day Of bearing. in the Fer.
aid A dyance, q weekly newspaper. pri nted and
published at Miloank, Grant County. South
Dakota.
Dated a. Milbank. South DAKOTA, the as,b day
OF January, a. ID. 1870.
By the Court.
5. s. Lockbsrt.
Judge OF tie Connty Court.
Attest: Earl Liecett.
Clerk OF the CoCnty Court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
Fox SALE-A six keyed E nat
picola with German Silver keys,
Cheap, Address: r L Burdine,
Sum NIT, S D
Situation wanted-A girl wants
to do general homework. Country
preferred. Inquire at this office.
Local and Personal Parasraphs
Fancy box apples at the Cash
Grocery. J. NJ. Salzle

Fancy box apples at the Cash
Grocery. J. M. Salzle
Rev. Stanley Jones left for
Minneapolis Sunday night for a few
days on a business mission.
Holland Blend Coffee, 4octs a
ID. at
Thirsk's.
Grape Juice for the sick.
recommended by doctors and
nurses, get it at City Bakery.
Mrs. c. E. MCGOWAN from
Minneapolis is enjoying a visit with
her daughter Mrs. l.. N. Saunders.
Mrs. Harvey Trapp has been on
the sick list this week.
Sam Barr went to his home a.
Ortonville Saturday and on Sunday
came down with the flu.
First class guaranteed breeching
harness sold at the Sneehan Saddle
ry for $500 while they last.
Miss Gladys Nelson came down
from Marvin Saturday for a days
visit.
Eat Certified Bread" full ID.
lOafS ppt in at Citv RaEprv and
Thirsk's.
Miss Eta Erickson departed for
Ortonville where she was called as
nurse on a flu case, and expects to
be gone about a week.
If you wish to keep mother
good natured and all the rest Of
the family happy and hearty.
order Occidental Flour at the
Cash Grocery. J. Nj. Salzle
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
orssn Always harneo,e,.A.

The professional mixer Of palnts
knows that fierce color dlsc0rd con
easily be created by a misplacine OF
green. But nature never misp1acee 4.
Even blue stands without tying, cheek
by cheek with natures green's. Lark
spurs and lobelias 60 quietly arm In
arm with their respective foliage. Any
rose OF any tint " color is best set
on BY a green rose leaf. Every spring
or fall color, pale or flOrid. will shade
pleasantly into green on the very same
leaf.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
MiIton's Neat Retort.

1t was in 1860. in the fifty-second
year OF his age. that Milton was visited
In prison by Charles III, the restored
Stuart king. You see,' said the
monarch to the prisoner, what a
pass God has brought you to for your
treason. He has stricken you with
blindness and brought you to this
loatlisoine dungeon But by your
majesty's argument" replied Milton,
God thinks far more CO me than he
did Of Your father, for While he made
me blind, he cur off your fathers
head"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
orssn 10 Natures co,or.

Green is q restful color. Oculista
say that of all colors green IL the
most friendly to the optic nerve. In
lands where eternal snows or eternal
white sands fash up their glaring re.
Elections. men have to shade their eyes
or 60 blind. But green grass never
bothers the eye. One can stare a for
est in the face all day with impunity.
Natures greens never get on our
nerves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
Roumanian superstitions.

GHOSTS are plentiful in Roumania.
The Strigol are evil spirits which on
81. Andrews night make their way for
mischief into every house whose doors
ana windows are not anointed with
garlic, the scent of that plant being
lnfoierabie to the ghostly n~ostrils. The
Atoroi are the spirits of unbaptizsd
babes. crying for their mothers.
breasts and not to be appeased save
by s%prinkling their graves with holr
water for seven years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06

Attorney j. M. Hut, of Bell.
view, ILL.,, has been here during
the week on business and court
matters.
Miss May Keithline returned
from Brookings last Monday
after attending the yearly con.
ference Of county agents and
club leaders. Miss Keithline is
organizer of the farm clubs in
this county.
andre Barbis, who was recently
arrested IN Oakland and charg.
ed with violation of the Mann act,
came 10 trial Tuesday. in that city.
Mrs. Henry D,erling. mother of the
girl in the case. and Mr.. Meyers,
telegraph operator, were slbpoened
and left for Los Angeles Saturday
of last week.
When the auto failed to start
by using the self-starter Lester
Amsden proceeded to crank it.
The machine WIS left IN low, and
when the engine responded the
car Jumped forward, kroeking
Lester down, and the front
wheel passed over his body,
breaking a rib and bruising him
considerably. Luckily a wagon
IN the pathway stopped the car
before the rear wheel reached
him and he was saved from fur.
rher and perhaps serious injury
Milbank has possibilities Of two
firms locating here, if negotiations
now under way materalize. A rep
resentative of a sash and door fac
tory spent some time here looking
over locations and prospects for
moving the business here. AS this
concern furnishes employment for
a considerable number of men the
whole year, its addition to the list
OF business firms would be of con-
siderable value. Another man in.
quired for a vacant store location
in which he could move his geDer-
al store and second hand business.
Mr.. G. A. Wood in sending his
subscr; ption from Saratoga, Cal.
says II understand that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Watson are in Santa
Cruz. now. | have not seen them
yet, but hope to do so before they
leave. as | 60 down to Santa Cruz.
every week for two or three days.
Mr.. Elliott is spending the rest Of
the winter here. Our days so far
this winter have been very pleas
ant, although we are greatly in
need of rain. and people are now
becoming anxious, as Il is drier
than usual this year. The almond
trees are IN blossom now, and the
acacia trees and other Towering
schrubs VIII be blooming from now
on throughout the spring.
BeniehteG Albania.
Albania hasn't u newspaper, a mile
IF steam railroad or Il postal system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
The s,stine Chapel.

What is most admirable about these
colossal figures of prophets and SYPHILIS
OF the Sistine chapel-nnd this we can
never weary of admiring-is that not
only are they decorations of a hall,
the adornments of q chapel, bot men,
me who have suffered our sorrows and
experienced our disappointmants ;
whom the thorns of earth have
pierced; whose fcreheads are furrowed
Dy the wrinkles Of doubt and whose
hearts are %transfxed by the chill of
Recommendations CASTELAR,.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
Early Ohio potatoes at the Cash

OAAN PO~OVOS ~ OIC OOSA
Grocery.
Grape Juice" for the sick,
recommended by doctors anc
nurses, get it at City Bakery.
First class guaranteed breechinp
harness at Sheehans Saddlery Co..
for $85. 90 while they last.
The Aberdeen papers state
that Supt. Glenn of the city
schools of that city for a term of
four years.
Mrs. w. w. Reeve has been
enjoying a visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Port at Summit
during the week.
Mr.. Fred Kittenbell has been
quite seriously i'll for the past
two weeks, and has been confn.
ed to his bed during the week.
The Degree Of Honor mem.
bers viii have a hard.time social
next Wednesday evening, at the
home of Mrs. James Jones.
Grape Juice" for the sick
recommended by doctors and
nurses. get it at City Bakery.
Mrs. F. w. Thorndike and
Mrs G. Puder were Milbank
visitors last Monday. The latter
was having dental work done.
Wesley Holbrook has been very
i'll during the past week but is i'm
proving at this time. He is re-
ported to have the small .pox.
Dr.. Flett and wife were called
to Wisconsin the first Of the
week, by the serious illness Of
Mrs. Flett's mother.
The Missionary society Of the
Congregational church met with
Mrs. George Merry yesterday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Fay Taylor Sunday evening at
Grandpa Benedict's home. Both
mother and son are doing nicely,
A fine little girl arrived at the
home of Roy McAdams, and
the three brothers now have a
little sister to cham pion.
Mayor Hopkins of Watertown
was a visitor at the home of Mrs.
E. L. Farnham in this city Mon
day, On his way to attend court
at Webster
Messrs. Wells Geer of Aber-
deem, and Arthur Geer Of Grace
vile. MINI. were guests Of
Grandma Shannon the first of
the week.
Mrs. j. A Fuller and Mrs Fl.
A. Riley. entertained DR.. Pays
Sunday school class last Tuesday
evening at the Fuller home at a
six clock luncheon.
Eat Certified Bread" full Id
loafs. get it at City Bakery and
Thirsk s..
C. r. Mosiman ard family re-
turned Monday from the cities
where they had been since Christ
mas. Rude says the whole family
had the flu during the time they
have been gone.
Miss Margaret Port was confined
to her home for a few days this
week, but assumed ARE Of business
Thursday. when Miss Sullivan. who
has been in charge was called home
by the illness of both her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sullivan
Richard Thiele returned the first
Of the week from Mankato where
he is been attending the business
college. Altho the school is not
guaranteed, there are a great many
c a of illr ess there. He
will return as soon as the number
of cases grows less.
John MADEIRA was taken to Orion
vile Monday for an operation, which
was performed Wednesday Mr..
MADEIRA is not in a serious condi-
ton, but it was thot best to have
the operation done now, to check
any further growth which might
cause serious illness. Roy accom-
panied him.
Mrs. Ed. Carrier returned from
Ortonville with the baby whose leg
was broken four weeks ago. when
q sister who was carrying him,
stumbled and fell upon him. The
cN1s~Ac xrynen AMirnn r&& Lat x~,A1.l1 h,at
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-06
NOTICE

II you intend to have a Public
Sale, Please make your dates early
and consult
J. ID. AitebriteI
General Auctioneer
Phone 4l4-A Big Stone City
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
MAJOR GENERALS STAY
DESPITE REDUCTIONS

In spite of wholesale reduction in
rank of many army officers, four
major generals who were scheduled
to revert to the grade Of brigadier
general today, received their perma-
nent appointments by order of the
Secretary of War. These recess ap-
pointments probably will be con-
firmed by the Senate when Congress
convenes in December.
Oficers who are to retain their
temporary titles of major general
are: Maj. Gen. James w. McAndrew,
head OF the Army General Staff Cot
IeSe. washington; Maj. Gen. John
l.. Hines. commanding officer at
Camp Dodge, Iowa; Maj. Gen. Henry
T. Allen, present commander of
American forces in German occu-
pied territory on the Rhine, and
Mai. Gen. David c. Shanks, COM
mander Of the Fifth Division, al
Fort Oglethorpe, Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
Marriage Licenses.

Lark Smith. ~. and T.nla c. Robinson, 35.
both of Washington. The Rev. W. l..
Brooks.
Frederick {, Snowdcn. -. of Mt. Rsini.r.
Md, and Helen e. Conner. -, OF Washing
ton. The Rev. f. u. Bugby.
sIaues X. Williams. Al. Of Fort Union,
Va, and Beatrice '. Garth, &c. OF CrcEet,
Va. The Rev. j. 4. Briggs
Charles II. Koltcamp. a. and Marcia NJ.
Frazier. 20, both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. VI. O'Bricn.
samuel u. Nunna!ly. -. and Ruth G.
Kirkland. ~. bnul Of Petersburg. Va. The
Rev. II. l. Stewart.
Charles J. Kunowsky, 81. and Mozelle ".
Martin, 20. both OF Washington. The Rev.
L. II. Sven.
Z. Victor Mott, -, Of BROOKLYN. y. y,
and Elizabeth Van GUrdrn. 81, OF Washing
ton. The Rev. ]. II. lcfries.
George H. Sopcr -. and Lena Bell. %.
both Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. C..
CUpenhaver.
Joseph Fox. ~. and VERONA Tyler. ~,
both Of Washington. The Rev. l.. NJ. Stevens.
Thomas y Jones. ~. of Rawlings. Va,
and Sadie r. Edmunds. 70, OF Front Royal.
Va. The Rev. II. =. Downs.
Earl e.. Maddox. -, OF Chicamuxen, Nd,
and Chloe A. Garner. 80, OF III Plata, Nd.
The Rev. &. X. StrtSuI.
Daniel z. Riordan. 26. and Helen NJ.
CahiIl -, both OF Washington. The Rev.
i. J. O'Connell.
Benjamin II. cuarles, 90. Of Pittsbnrr
Pa, and Mamie L. Allen. 81, Of Washing
ton The Rev. u. =. Rivers.
Bruno H. Buchholz. 80. ard Helen r. Car
mack. - both OF Baltimorc, Nd. The Rev.
A. -CUrnelssen.
Beaver. 70. both of Washing tnn. The Rev.
]. +. Mackin.
Robert Dows. ~. of Riverside, Nd. and
Marian ma Ouimby 81, Of Buffalo. y. Y. The
Rev. L. Z. Davis.
Elmer II. Perry. "a. and Leigh Curtis. 81,
both of Washington. The Rev. J, 4. Briggs.
Joseph J. Mazlr. S3. and Pearl Z. Custer.
Is, both OF silver Springs, Md. The Rev.
+. y. Bischofr.
Ernest c. McGehee. 28. Of Baltimore, Nd.
ard Anne L. Mcluire. 20, OF washlngto ton.
Yhe Rev. ]. E. Steck..
Clyde c. McDuffie. 30. and Blanche L.
Male, S5, both OF Washington. The Rev.
+. ]. Grimke.
Herman J. Markie Sicz 90, OF New York,
n. Y, and Shulamith $. Aaronson, 81. Of
Washington. The Rev. ]. I. Loeb.
Clarence A. Nixon, "a, and Olive V,
Thompson, %. both OF Washington. The
Rev. NJ. W. ID. Norman.
Harry /. Biedleman, 81, OF San Diego,
Cal. and Sophia /. Knokey, is. of Baltimore,
Nd. The Rev. II. Y. Downs.
Fred Gayton, %, Of Beloit. Wis, and
Mary V. Mann. 20, of Richmond, Va. Tie
Rev. J. II. Jeffries.
Louis O. Partiow. 25, or Mt. Rainier. Nd.
and Mary 4. Deckelman. 25, of Washing ton.
The Rev. L. A. Hannah.
Joseph @. Deckelman. 81. Of Washing ton,
and Julia r. Moreland. 4S, Of Baltimore.
Nd. The Rev. L. A. Hannah.
Stewart Pattersoa, %. OF Washington, and
Bertha N. Williams. %. OF Catiettsburg,
Ky. The Rev.'G. E. Williams.
Harney P. Turner. 81, and Ethel 3. Hob
kirk 90 both of Washington. The Rev, G.
A. Miller.
Milton r. Baker. 80, and Louya I. Men.
% both OF Washington. The Rev. A. y.
Anderson.
Henry ]. shackelfortk %, of New Lendon,
Va, and Dolly Vaughn, %. OF Mica, Va.
The Rev. J. n. Briggs.
Francis H. Wallis. %. and Vivian swink.
IS. both Of Washington. The Rev. @. A.
Miller.
wiiiiam n. Clark. 50, ana Ora =. Asel.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01
PUBLIC LIBRARY STARTS
NEW SUMMER SCHEDULE

Summer hours for the Public
Library will go into effect today
and continue through September.
The library will be closed Sunday
and Monday.
Because the District appropriation
bill failed to carry provisions for an
increase in the library staff. the in
stitution will close Wednesday aft
ernoons at 3 o'clock and on Satur-
days at 1 o'clock. The short hours
on Wednesday were in effect during
the winter and spring months. The
early closing hour on Saturday is
customary with the library in the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

enc hand. He was one Of big
Mike" o'sullivan's lieutenants, and
was never troubled by trouble
So. doing tight-rope act on q
wire stretched across Niagara was
safe terpsichorean performance
compared with Waiting twice
with, Dempsey Donovan's girl. At
10 o'clock the Jolly round face of
big Mike" -O'Sullivan shone at
the door for Ave minutes upon the
scene He always looked in five
minutes. smiled at the girls and
handed out real perfectos to the
delighted boys.
Dempsey Donovan was at his
elbow Instantly, talking rapidly.
big Mike" looked carefully at
the dancers. smiled, shook his
head and departed.
The music stopped. The danc-
ers scattered to the chairs along
The Washington herald., 1920-07-01

the walls. Terry O'Suliivan. with
his enhancing bow, reiinQuished
pretty girl in blue to her part
ner and started back TO md Mag
gle. Dempsey intercepted him In
the middle of the Moor.
Some fine instinct that Rome
must have beaueathed TO US
caused nearly every one TO turn
and look at them-there' was .
subtle feeling that two gladiators
had met in the arena.
"one moment. Mr.. O'Sullivan.'
said Dempsey. II hope you're an
joying yourself. Where did you
say you lived?"
The two gladistors were well
matched. Dempsey had. perhaps.
ten pounds of weight to give
away. The O'sullivan had
breadth with quickness. Demp-
,sey had a glacial eye. q dominate