davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11

During the past week marriag,
licenses have been issued to JOSEPH
Backlund and Miss abel HaIberg
both Of Stockholm and Howard E
Philips and Miss Mabel Clevidence,
both Of Big Stone City.
House parties at the lake are il
season and several gala occasions
have been had by the young people
OF the city who have cottages at the
lake. Fishing has been reported
fair and the warm weather has
made dips possible.
The j. D. Burkhardt family have
received cards that Frank r. Burk-
hardt was married to Miss Clara
Guam of Sawyer, Wis, June lst.
The newly-weds will be at home
June 10th, at 1901 E. 33rd ST.,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Jack Nolan left Saturday for
Aberdeen where she will visit for
two days with friends. She will
also go to Oaks and return with
Mr.. Nolan, who will leave for there
Saturday evening.
A North Dakota paper states that
Owen Tudor Owen, the youngest
son Of the late John Owen, is a
candidate for states attorney in
Grand Forks, N. D., at the coming
election.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Enos, former
residents of Milbank passed through
town last Saturday on their way to
visit Mrs. Enos parents in the west
part of the county where Mrs.
Enos will remain to convalesce from
q recent operation.
According to a news item in
the Watertown Public Opinion,
Mrs. Alice Hart of Corona, is one
of the graduates in the class
which finished the course in
nursing at the Luther hospital
there.
Miss Leona Jacquot who with
her. mother is spending the
simmer at the lake, spent three
days of the past week in the city.
The muddy condition of the
roads made it impossible for her
to make the return trip to the
lake after the ram.
Mrs. H. S. Volk mar, of Seattle,
Wash, one Of the early day resi-
dents Of Milbank and wife Of a
former editor Of the Review, arriv-
ed from the west last Sunday on a
visit to her friends in Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11
Methodist.

Morning service, IL a. m. Pas
tor will preach sermon, also baptise
children presented.
Evening service, 8 p. m. Sunday
school will have charge of serves
giving program of songs and reci-
tations.
w. j. Calfee, Pastor.
Congregational
Sunday school 10 a.. m.
Children's day will be observed
during this hour with appropriate
exercises.
Morning service II a. m.
Junior Endeavor 3 p. N.
Senior Endeavor 7 p. m. Topic
Common Mistakes in Daily Life
David Flett. leader.
Evening service at s p. m.
Everyone most cordially invited.
Rev. Carl. p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11

Wanted-Girl for general house
work, inquire at
Niles Studio.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-11
Notice

On Bargain Day we will sell a
$1,000 Harness for $500 at the
Sheehan Saddlery Co.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MADE FORTUNE FROM MOVIES

(F'rom the St. Louis Post DispatchD
 Fifteen years ago Harry kopiar pitched a tent on a corner in St. Louis and charged five cents for admission to the motion picture show he estab- lished therein.
 Last January l he was the sole own CT of 10 large motion picture shows in St Louis. the chief owner in three others and on the site of his tent was a modern picture theater.
 Today Koplar is watching the crowd go nightly in and out of his theaters, but his counting of the box office re- ceipts is only mental, and koplar is making a court and, in some theaters. physical fight, again to get his fin gers on the coins.
 A lapse of business acumen in the glare of the lights of Broadway in New York last March caused koplar to 'sell' his string of theaters for more than S1,000, ,000, but Koplar has re- ceived none of the million dollars and the Famous Players Missouri Corpora tion has possession of the theaters and is collecting the receipts.
 The price mentioned when koplar sold his theaters was $1,345, 900. The sale was through Frederick L. Corn well. an attorney, who bought stock in one of Koplar's enterprises, the Great CT Amusement company, organized to take over three theaters. Koplar owned a half interest.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been Aaced to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 .'Once Upon a Time Animal Stories Carolyn $. Bailey: "Tamba, the Tame Tiger" Richard Barnum: Alaska" \. E. Burr; ''Yearbook 1919." Carnegie Endowment for International l'cacc; "AIaHua3 of Canning and Preservis 8" Theodora CarreiI: With the Help of t;nd and a Few Marines A w. CatIin. ''i.rnductive Sheep Husbandry," Wal ter C. Coffey: Practical Landsc-z o Gardening" Robert T.. Cridand: "Charles Dickens-HoW to Know Him." Charles Dickens; Latin Prose CnnlI position" Charles c. Dodge: Higher Algebra" c. E. Fisher;
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Produce

Cantaloupes experienced a sharp a0- vance in price on the wholesale mar let here yesterday due to the fact that the Imperial Valley crop is nearly ex- hausted and the local crop is not yet full enough to supply the demand It is stated that the local crop will not be able to supply the demand here for 10 days or two weeks.
 Local apricots are now nearly all gone and the orchards have been prac- tically cleaned. Peaches, plums and apricots have all had bad seasons this year, the supply being much smaller than last year.
 Cars each of watermelons, canta- loupes and potatoes are due arrive in Phoenix today from California.
 Following is the local produce market:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR .IS HERE ID INSPECT
 SALT RIVER PROJECT

< distineuished visitor in the person
 Of Boris Bakhmeteff, of Washington,
 l.. C. arrived in Phoenix yesterday to inspect the Salt River valley irrigation
 project He is here for the purpose o< faniIiarizing himself with conditions
 and progress in this valley with d view
 to assisting the furtherance of similar projects in Russia, which may be com plctcd when order is fully restored i'll that country.
 Boris Bakhmcteff is the head of the imperial Russian embassy i'll the United States and has been established in Washington for the past 15 years in that capacity. He stopped in this city for a two days visit while on his way to san Francisco. where he will attend the Democratic national con- vcntion.
 The secretary of the interior pro- vided the visitor with introduCtious to the Salt River Valley Water Users association. to which he was referred for informa ton on the subject of irri gation projects. The secretary also wired reservations for him at the Hotel Adams here.
 Ambassador Bakhmeteff yesterday was reserved about discussing affairs in Russia, preferring to wait until the present nebulous condition of the state be disSipated. He stated. however. that irrigation work will be carried on in southern Russia, which has many ! points in common with the Salt River valley and the facts he learns about the work here will be used in further | ing the work there.
 Project Manager Elliott of the Water ! Users association conducted the am l bassador over parts of the project yes tcrday afternoon. and tomorrow he will be taken to the Granite Reef diversion dam to inspect the plant there. On his way to San Francisco after l leaving here, Mir. Bakhmeteff will stop i at Yuma to view tho progress made in l irrigating that district.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
METALS

NEW YORK, June 21-CopDer dull, electrolytic, spot, June and July 1874 GD19: August and September 19@19A; small lots. second half, nearby 1S@ 1874. Iron steady. No. 1 northern 49. %; No. northern 4S.00: No. : southern 43. .O0044. .00. Anthony 500. Tin steady, nearby 49. 50. Lead, nom- inal; spot and June S.25 bid. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot 7.30 bid: T 50 asked.
 At London: Spot copper S6. 15s: electrolytic e97 Tin z 256, 5s. Lead 32, 15s. Zinc, 241
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
GLENDALE BUSINESS
 MEN ID ORGANIZE

GLENDALE, June 21.-A meeting of business men has been set for Tues day evening at o'clock for the pur- pose of organizing a merchants asso- citation within the Glendale District Commercial club. Another matter to be disposed Of is the question regard ing the Thursday closing rule. An at tempt will be made 10 make this rule insforce with every business house in town. Owing to the fact that some refused to sign the agreement, two business men opened their places of business last Thursday afternoon. That Glendale relishes her half holi- day was shown last Thursday when larger crowd attended the Glendale Peoria baseball game than usually at tends the Sunday games. Thursday afternoon games will be played each force
 Returns From East
 4. A. Carrick returned yesterday from his trip to Kansas City and other points in the east. He states that it is warmer in Nebraska than 1t is here and that rains were adding 10 the dis agreeable weather
 Back From School
 Newman White returned Saturday night from Ann Arbor. Mich. where he finished the freshman year. He eX- poets to complete course in law. He the United States marines and Uncle course.
 Glendale Wins Easily
 Glendale defeated the Halstead Lum-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
PRODUCE
Chicago

CHICAGO. June 21 Butter un- changed; creamery 43 O 56c. Eggs higher: receipts 2s.337 cases: firsts 37 F 3s; ordinary firsts 33@34; at mark cases included 35G37; storage packed extras 411@; storage packed firsts 41. Poultry, alive, unchanged; ; fowls 30ia. Potatoes, weak: receipts IT cars; southern triumphs sacked $70On7. 30; eastern cobblers barrels $11.75@13. .00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 21. - Butter unchanged: creamery 5S15; packing stock 39. Eggs: firsts unchanged. 39; seconds Pc higher, 31. Poultry: light broilers Pc higher, 45; broilers, all classes 45cm5O.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
CONSERVING ROOM

The New Tenant-That four-room apartment you rented me is very small. but we'll have to make it do. But where are the telephone booths that used to stand in the hall?
 The Agent of the Buccaneer Apart ments-You're occupying them. sir.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
NOT THAT KIND

(From the London Opinion)
 Housewife-Got a hacking cough and a headache? Well. I've a little wood you could hack and it might cure your headache.
 Tramp-Much obliged, mum, but my headache aint of the sDlittin' variety
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 21.- Mercantile paper 34. Exchange strong. Sterling e0-day bills 393ss; commercial 60-day bills on banks 3935s: commercial CO., day bills 391ss demand 39S; cables 393%.
 Government bonds irregular: rail- road bonds easy. Time loans strong, GO-days, 90-days and six months, S15. Call money strong, high II; low :; rul ing rate z: closing bid 10; offered at
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

Der company here Sunday with score of Il to g. Glendale now leads the Intercity league with a record of 900 having defeated Peoria last Thursday Manager Vetoto has resigned and Roy Benz is now acting as manager.
 To Crown King
 W. J. Galbraith is leaving this even ing for a short trip to Crown King Mrs. Galbraith is summering there.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

strawberry in North America" s. w. Fletcher: "Our Town and Civic Duty, Jane F. Fryer: Steam Engine Troubles Hugo Hamkins; Headings From Great Authors" J. IT. Holmes scientific Demonstration of the Flu nre Life" Thomson J. Hudson ..Young Russian Corporal" Paul logo Icvitch: .Weather and Weather In struments." F. R. Jameson; Everyday Pedagogy" L. l. Lincoln; University of Pennsylvania" H. M. Lippincott' special Method in Arithmetic,' C. A. McMurry: Singing Leaves" Joseph inc r Peabody: History of the United States" J. Pollard; History of Music. Waldo $. Pratt: Complete Grammar of Esperanto' Evy K. Reed; Won ders of War and Sea- r. w. Holt Wheeler: "F'irst Year Science" w. H.. Snyder; Boys Book of Mechanical Models" w. B. Stout; Essentials Of Drafting" c. l.. Svenson; "Technlc oi Surveying" w. l.. Webb.
 A Turkish urban of the largest size
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, June 21.- Liberty bonds today were irregular. closing at. 3lss, 92. 20; first 4s, S5. so: second As, S5-72; first 4As, S6.00: second 4Hs, S5.S6; third 4As. s9 36; fourth 4As S. s6.26; Victory 3%s. 95 6S; Victory zsts 95 GO.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Kansas City
GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 21.-Close:
 Corn-July s1. s21s; Sept. s1.72. Oats-July s1.05: Sept, SITS. Pork-July 34 55; Sept, 36. 30. Lard-July, 2O.7O; Sept, 21. 67. Ribs-July .37; Sept, 19.3T.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, June 21.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: July 36 70; Oct, 34 20: Dec, 8. 0s; Jan. g 40; March. 2 31 90.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, June 21 American bar silver, 9915; foreign 921..
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

II; last loan Il. Bank acceptanccs 6is
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
COPPER

, NEW YORK, June 21-Copper, dull fS q G01914.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

A Turkish urban of the largest size contains 10 to 20 yards of the finest and softest muslin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

TEE child players Of ST. Clements
1 presented three cnildren's plays
IN the parish house auditorium
this afternoon ands viii repeat them
this evening.
The plays were princess Tender
heart" "A Chinese Magician" and
Election Day in Gooseland."
The players iu Princess Tender
heart were: Princess Tenderheart
Betsy McWilliamsi her page, Betty
Johnson. the king, Juanita Sauls;
Prince Cutandried- Caroline Dixon;
OF. Sadcase, Catherine Cook; first
waiting. Martha Ballard; sec
oud y-in-Waitiug, Merle Griffith
The scene was a throne room.
"a Chinese Magician" had the fol-
lowing cast. Bling Bang Bung. Chi
nese emperor lie Roy Lane; Tamil
shu chancellor Of the realm, Pauline
Burns Princess Chin 81, only daugh-
ter Of the emperor, Mary Duffus;
Prince H0w-I-Lie, son OF depOsed
rebel. Betsy McWilliams; Demon Rat,
under g. curse, and An-Sin, a Chinese
god. Alta Arnold
The scene was a chamber in the
Imperial palace, Pel1in, China in the
year 1913 A. D., under the Bing dy-
nasty
Election Day in Gooseland" had a
east as follows: King Cole, ruler OF
all GoOseland. Juanita Sauls; Mother
Pauline Burn; old woman who lived
in a shoe. Caroline Dixon; Bo-Peep,
a shepherdess. Mary Duffus: Mistress
Nary, quite contrary. Betsy McWil-
iiams. Jack Spratt, who eats no fat,
charlotte bastorus Mrs. Spratr,
suflragette, Eleanor Griffith; Peter
Peter, pumpkin eater, Eva jenkins;
Mrs. Peter, a pastry cook, Betty John
son. Miss Muffet, not fond Of in
sects. Angela Whittingham; Simple
simon, a naughty boy, Helen Johnson {
Old Mother Hubbard. who started the
S. p. c. A, Catherine Cook Jack Hor-
ner. fond OF pie, Linetta Robey; Boy
Blue, a sleepy-head, Dorothy Perkins;
Jack, the chore boy, Alice Root; Jill.
the kitchen girl, Evelyn Walker; Z
1lan-in-the-1Ioou. light and gay,
Jackie Hotchkiss; fiddIers three, I
Scrape- Marion Strickland: Scratch I
Katherine LcWflliamss Squeak, Ajay- !
"a White; cup bearer 10 the king
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Miss Pauline Nixon. Miss Erline
Hoober. Miss Edna Street. Miss Doris
Serwald, Mrs. Cassock. Pvts- Charles
c. Diamond, Joe Burbis. George ].
Stone, Anthony Kraus, Sergt- r. ].
Thompson Mrs. Bacon NicOll, hostess,
received the guests.
= =
The third monthly social and dance
given by the Temple Mt Sinai viii
be held in the community hall gym
nasium Sunday evening. November %.
at $50 2. m. Harvey West directing
the orchestra and Art Narian at the
drums viii furnish the dance music
for the evening. Some Of the fea-
lures Of the evening viii be several
special dances by Miss Jeffrey Pow
ell and Prof. Wyndham Bedford; Miss
Vivette Ravel, the charming little
danseuse. in a special Gypsy dancer
and some songs and limitations by
Art Varian. 4 record-breaking at
tendance Is expected and the commit
tee IS making special preparations to
accommodate a large crowd. Re
freshments will be served by a COM
mittee of members OF the temple sis
terhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Canadian Club To Give Thanksgiving
Dance In PaSo Del Norte Ballroom


THE Canadian club viii entertain
this evening with a Thanksgiving
dance in the ball room OF hotel
Paso del Norte. There viii be special
music and entertainment numbers.
Favors VIII be caps, whistles and
rattles. Several hundred guests viii
attend the dance.
one Of the happy Thanksgiving
parties was the fancy dress dance
given at district Service club no. 1.
at Fort Bliss, on Friday evening.
Prizes were offered for The best
costumes, and so celevrly designed
were all Of them It was necessary to
draw for the prizes. AIRS. Paden won
the prize, a box Of confections, in the
drawing Of maids and matrons- Those
who drew with Mrs. Paden for the
prize were Miss Z. Clifford and Miss
W. NcCamy-
sergt ]. Cassock won mems first
prize. Drawing Tor 10 also was Corpl.
Ashe j. GroggeI Mrs. Padeu repre-
sented Liberty and Sergt. Cassock, Co
lumbine. a clown.
Among those present were. Miss
Ellen Melendez, Miss Aileen Baker,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Two Parties Are Given In Honor
Of MiSS Eva Stevenson, Bride-To-Be

TWO parties have been added TO the
1 list Of social affairs 70 honor
Miss Eva Stevenson, whose mar
riage TO Charles Litlepayge Ballard.
r.. viii take place next week.
Misses ElYira, Elrla and Natalia
Galentine gave a luncheon for her
Saturday at the Galentine home on
Montana street KeWpies were used
in decoration. with a kewpee bride
in wedding regalia centering the Ia
Bile, its train held by two kewpie
train bearers Nut cups were deco
rated with baskets Of flowers and
lights were shed from candles. The
Misses Galentine presented the honor
guest with an opalescent mayOnnaise
bowl. The guests were; Miss Eva
Stvenson. Miss Bertha Hilgartner,
Miss Myrtle BedinEfield. Miss Eliza
beth Graham and Miss Florence Ste
venson.
Following the luncheon a second
courtesy Of the day was given Miss
Stevenson in the nature Of a bridge
party and shower Of gifts, 10 which
Miss Elizabeth Graham was hostess,
at her home ia the Robinson apart
ments. A Thanksgiving theme Of
decoration. with orange as the pre-
color, was employed. The
tally cards picture brides. Ices and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

pico, Mexico. and Mrs. Caro- z. HamII-
ton. formerly Of this city. The we'd
ding took place IN Laredo. Texas.
October 90. Mr.. and Mrs. RidEway
viii be az home after December i.
in New Orleans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Imperfect vision and clear thinking
are incompatible. II you find that
you are slowing up" perhaps your
eyes are 70 blame. Our examination
determines accurately your powers OF
vision. We do not prescribe glasses
unless they are required. Need
GlassesZ Ask Segall
Fl Pnso Optical Co,
106 Texas St. oil san Antonio St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Sunday S calendar
In Local Society

THE Junior Jewish Women's Council
munity hall. Temple ut Sinai
The meeting viii be attended by for
mer members and friends Of the coun-
Gil.
at home at the central 2. ".
G. A. building in the afternoon
Informal tea at the district service
clubhouse At Fort Bliss
Dance at Community hall Temple
Mt Sinai
MONDAYS CALENDAR
Airs. Maud Deane, Airs. 7. n Waller
and Miss karma Deaue viii entertain
with a tea in the afternoon al the
Deane home, on Arizona street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

There viii be many occasions dur
ing the next few months when It viii
be necessary for you 20 order en-
Eraved social stationery. Our shop is
prepared 10 fill your order according
10 your exact specifications.
II Paso Printing CO..
New address, los Chihuahua St-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

bv the brides sister, Mrs. oliver Perry
Cobb, and lIr. Cobb, Of Oak Park, Ill
>
Announcement Is received OF Lne
wedding OF Clifton BuIloch and Miss
Annie Laurie Russell which took
place November "A in Dallas. The
bride. who IS a sister OF Mrs Frank
Wittram, OF Ell Paso. IS daughter
OF the late judge Gordon Russell. who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

cake were served The guests prize
was half a dozen cut glass tumblers.
The prize for high score was a framed
motto Mrs. E. ". Graham assisted
her daughter IN entertaining. The
guest list included the honor guest
and Misses Florence Stevenson Lii
lian Crouchet, Pearl Crouchet. Mar
iorie Crane, Billee McKae, Margaret
Hines, Elvira Galentine, Natalia Cal
entine. Elma Galentiue. Bertha HI
gartner, Myrtle Bedingfield. Mary
Heermans. Nell Boomer Margaret and
Fan Dorsey Phillips, Frederick
Kipp. Sylvia Rivers, Gladys Booth,
La Won Sorrells, Mary llagoffin, Mrs.
Victor Johnson, Mrs Ben Swain.
>
Announcements have arrived Of the
wedding Of James Steel 1lahan, Of
Chicago, ard Miss Elizabeth Pittman.
formerly OF Memphis, Tenn. The
bride IS remembered here, having
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
John L Reid, at her home, River
way" il. the lower valley, several
years ago During her stay here, Mrs
Aahan was prominent in society
events and was extensively enter
tanned IN army circles here.
The wedding took place in the First
Presbyterian church at Chicago No
vember p. Announcements are sent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Annu Affairs.

Airs. L 2. Case, hostess OF Red
Cross house at Fort Bliss. arranged
an evenings entertainment Friday
with numbers OF convalescent pres
ent. The convalescents were enter
tanned by J W Peak, who gave an
account OF his experiences in a
moose hunting trip in Canada Mr..
and Mrs ". J. Blackwell served hot
chocolate. Mrs. H S. CaWley sang
and Miss Helen Temple gave read
ings IN the hospital wards. Two pro-
grams have been arranged for next
week at the Red Cross house: one
viii be Tuesday under the direction
OF Mrs. Charles J. Andrews, and the
other win be Friday in charge Of
Miss Virginia Bean.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
THINGS WORTH WHILE;
THINGS WORTH DOING


stances than those surrounding US
today.
what may seem sheer madness
to us may be the greatest thing
IN umother's life.
What may seem so worth while
and comforting to US, may seem
idiocy from another's viewpoint and
whether or not people see alike, they
at least can be kind and leave their
fellow man alone ln his beliefs so
long as they bring not anarchy in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27
Out of Town Visitors.

Mrs. o. A. Lawrence spent a few
hours with friends here on her way
home, in the Mesiila valley, from Co
lumbus, n. n, where she has spent
the past month with her husband. z.
place.
Among the affairs Of the coming
week which will compliment Miss
Harriet Hawkins, of Washington. D.
c. Is a luncheon to be given Tues
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert L.
Howe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-27

Very few japanese women do not
marry. TIE majority OF them marry
at q years Of age.