davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
INVENTOR MAKES WATER TALK
Continuance Known ~ "katie" 10
Hailed A. 4 Most Valuable
Aid TO NaviQators.

"Katie," one Of the most wonderful
inventions exhibited at the recent
shipping engineering exhibition In
London, Is likely to prove the most
valuable aid to Sea captains and navi-
gators yet discovered. katie" is the
name given to the invention OF an en-
gineer, by which he makes water talk.
It il an automatic float. with a sen
sitive depth-lnding mechanism con
nected telephonically. and is placed on
the surface Of the water. Another del
icate instrument rests On the bottom,
with q wire connection. When an en-
gineer wants to know the depth OF
water at a particular spot he rings up
"Katie" IN the phone and she tells
him the exact depth.
She speaks in soft. jerky buzzes in
the manner Of the Morse code, and
when she gets out Of her depth she
shutters. II the current is too strong
she becomes s~peechless. katie" will
also III q captain how much water
has got into the hold or the engine
DOE after q collision.
The floating ships safe Is another
wonderful invention. It automatically
casts itself adrift from a sinking ship.
and will send up q distress signal
every hour for twelve hours. A sound
signal Is also given. and it will burn
. light at night for three months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25

June1l
Notice for Bids.

Bids will be received by the city council Of
the city Of Milbxnk, SO. OAK, until Z 30 O'Clock
y. M, on the 18th day OF June, 1890, for the com
plete construction ut an Ornamental Series
street Lighting System in tbs City OF Milbsnk.
so. OAK. in accordance with the plans and spec
ifcstions therefor, now on die In the ofice OF
the city auditor Of said city.
THE work will include , complete underground
steel tapped, lead covered cable system, thirty
one (31) cast iron posts furnished and erected
complete with lamps, lampsockete, high voltage
insulatOre, globes, globe fixtures and dim cut.
cute; one pols type transformer and time
ewitch, together with all other equipment aud
sppurtenxnces necessary for q complete insnlA-
tiOn and siitable connection 10 the existing line.
All bids must be made on blank forms fur
nished by the city, and each bid must be accom-
panied ty . each deposit or duly certified check
upon some reputable bank payable to the city OF
MiibSnk. So. OAK. for ut least ~ per cent OF the
total amount of the bid, such deposit or check
tojbe subject to the conditions Of the specitca-
tons. All bids will be on baeis OF cash pay
ments Plans and specifications may be seen
and blank forms OF proposal obtained at the
ofices OF the city auditor and l.. P. Wolf, con
cutting engineer, Guardian Life Bldg. st. Paul,
MINI. The right is reserved by the city TO reject
any or xll bids.l
BY order Of the city council. -
A. A. BLOMQUlST, City Auditor
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
June y July 2
Notice Of Hearing Petition Upon
Application for Conveyance.
state of south Dakota, -
Comfy Of Grant. oo'

stat; Gsa of so ut a Dakota IS.
In equity Cont OF Said County.
In the matter Of the estate OF ohm M. Ehrle. ST.,
deceased,
Notice IL hereby given to the heirs at law OF
JOhn n. Erhle, ST., deceased. and to all others
interested in said application.
That Frederick M. Crowley, OF Corona. South
Dakota, has fled In the county court OF Grant
county. State of South Dakota her petition ask
lug that the sdministrator of the estate of John
N. Ehrle. er,, deceased. make = CONVEYANCE OF
the real property under said decedente contract,
by which be mad agreed to convey the real prop
erty to the applicant who ciaims to be entitled
to such conveyance from said administrators
to whom the applicant has paid or has offered
to pay the full purchase price OF said real prop
erty, being described ~ lot thirteen C3) OF
block nine (9), OF the village Of Corona, Roberts
county. South Dakota, IS shown BY the duly
recorded plat thereof III the once of the register
OF deeds Ut said county and state, and that said
position has been set for hearing at the regular
term of sald court, to be held at Nilha4k south
Dakota, In the court house in said county. 1T
the Office u the couaty judge aforesaid, on the
second day of August, 1917, at the hour OF two
o'clock p. N, OF said day.
This ntelce to be published once each week
for four successive weeks before such hearing
in the Herald.Advance, II AtsAnk, south Da-
kotA.
Dated this twenty-third dav Of June, 1890.
BY the court.
s.. s. LOCKHART, County Judge.
Attest Earl Liggett by j. W. Liggett. Deputy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
NATURE NEVER m 4 HURRY
raklno Lesson From Wise Old Moth.
Or, Man viii Learn to Curb His
Foolish lmpatience. =.

We sometimes get impatient at the
slowness Of world improvement. We
see the cruelties of a great war, cruel,
ties beyond belief. and we are sick at
heart to think the world is not In a
mood overnight to abolish war. We
see ignorance leading to poverty and
Indebtedness and we wonder that ed.
ucation IL not made universal at once.
We see ~preventable sickness produc-
ing disability and suffering and we
are hopeless at the slow dissemination
Of modern medical knowledge and pre-.
ventive measures.
And then it Is borne In on us that
Nature never is In q hurry. Out in
Colorado the Rocky mountains turn
a tumbling sea Of peaks toward the
sky. Standing on the summit OF Pixies
or Longs and looking of Of that chaos
OF rock ~ naturally thinks some
frightful CONFUSION Of Nature threw
up these mighty peaks.
But that thought Is wrong. Geolo-
gists have learned that the mountain
ranges were slowly and imperceptibly
carved out by the action Of rain and
snow and frost and Ice. First the
highlands slowly emerged from the
ocean. Then the rains and streams
and glaciers made gullies and left the
peaks. An observer returning at CEN
fury intervals probably would have
seen slight change. But eventually
the work was done and the mountains
made.
That is the way Nature operates.
Man can afford to curb his impatience.
kansas City Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
June 3 Jaly IS
Notice Of Hearing Petition for Let.
tiers OF Administration.
state OF South Dakots,
(,Suntv If Grant

State OF South DakOts, I.
County of Grant
Ia County Court within and for said County,
In the matter of the cetate of Lawrence J enson,
deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends greeting to
the heirs 1T law Of Lawrence Jensen, deceased
You and each OF yon are hereby notified that
i. G. Jensen has flied in the county court OF
Grant county, state of South Dakota. HE petit
ton asking that he be appointed administrato
of the estate OF Lawrence Jene0n, deceased. and
that eaid petition hxs been set for hearing at u
regular term Of said court TO be held At Milbask,
SD. n the court hense in SAID county, ou the
49, day OF July, iAN. at the hour of two O'Clock
p. m. This notice to be published once each
week for three successive weeks in the Herald.
Advance, MtlbaDk, $. d., and copies mailed ~
provided by law, "
Dated June sd, 1870.
=. 5. LOCKHARr, Ceauty Judge.
Attest: Karl l.igxett, ulerk by j.. w. Liggett
ODeputy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
ASH

If you are an unfortunate. afflict
ed with that dreaded complaint.
Piles. in any of its forms, to be
restored to your usual good health,
you no doubt feel, that YOUR only
salvation. is an operation. Do not
be too hasty in making this move.
The Whitney Treatment for Piles,
a new remedy. easy to apply and
wonderful in its results. Sold un.
der a guarantee. Ask Milhank
Druggists to show and explain. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25

Born July 4, 1872, at Plymouth
Vermont.
Graduated from Amherst COL
lege.
Began political career as city
councilman in 1899.
Elected to state legislature in
1907.
Elected mayor of Northamp.
ton in 1911.
Elected to state senate in 1918.
Elected lieutenant governor. in
1915.
Elected governor in 1918.
Re elected governor in 1919.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25

THE farmers Of Minnesota last
Noad4y 9 the republican primaries
administered . crushing defeat to
Tewnleyfsm and socialism. Ship.
stead, the ponpartiAn candidate
~ beaten BY about 10000 by
Jacob Preue and this with three
candidates In ne field. Al
the Minnesota people had 70 do ~
70 lex across the stAte lire into
Nctth Dakota and - whore Towns
~ and his carpet baggers had
nddled . debt Of sevefAl millions
upon the stats, and where the taru1-
er's taxes we're more than double
what they ware on the Minnesota
side 81 tn Red river. It's .
mighty enod thing that South
Dakota has waited to re how the
fsrfners Of North Dakota are fair
ing under Townley socialism be-
tore turning the state over to him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
THE HERALD-ADVANCE
!. Y. DvWNsf, pubasae. 4. /. NELSON. Edltst
MILBANK, s. D., JUNE IS. 1879


THE HERALD ADVANCE
with the issue Of this week
comes out with an addition to
the names Of It's publishers. the
new firm being Downie 4 Ever
son. Mr.. Everson trails from
Columbus, Wis, where he had
been connected with the Colum.
bus Republican for the past
eight years. He. is an oil round
newspaper man and practical
printer Of experience, and will
BE . valuable addition to the
Herald-Advance force. Somd
important improvements inslud,
Ing . new linotype machine will
be added 70 the Office equipment,
at an early day, to enable thu
force T. keep up with the ever
Increasing demands Of the Uus9
ness.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
SYSTEM GIVES SERVICE
Trail Has Eloht In
formation Bureaus.
Ready 70 0ive Freely Best Routlnos
From Any Given Point TO Any Dee
tjnatIon In the United States.

~ AZ WIN 80 AA00AS w.
sonal attention, and careful study Of
every inquiry presented to them for
reply, whether the inquiry comes by
letter. phone or personal contact. To
minimize the effort OF those making
inquiry. the Yellowstone Trail has
established for the season of 1920.
eight Information Bureaus. located at
convenient points throughout the ter
ritory which it covers. and these bu-
reaus are at all times ready to give
freely the best possible automobile
routings from any given point to any
destination In the United States.
whether or not such routings make
9 Of the Yellowstone Trail.
To make possible the giving Of such
Information, and to eliminate delay,
the bureaus are equipped with the
necessary maps and data. and. by q
system Of inter-ofice communication,
each Ii prepared to give latest infor-
nation 40 to road conditions and most
advisable detours. To gather the data,
above referred to. has taken years Of
continuous effort, and 1t is In itself q
very valuable compilation. which Is
placed at the service Of the inQuiring
public without charge.
Each Of the bureaus has for distribu-
ton. maps OF the United States. show
Inc the other Transcontinental High.
ways, q we'll 40 the Yellowstone Trail.
From this map, q very clear idea is
given to the tourist, Of the relative pc.
sition Of the larger cities. For this
reason alone these mAps will prove to
be . valuable addition to any pro
posed trip which may take the tourist
out Of his Immediate district.
The idea OF sectional maps which
the bureaus have for distribution ID
also q OF exceptional merit. The
sectional or reduced bureau map, il
one which not only shows the Trail
proper. but its various feeders In the
section covered, and will prove very
valuable On shorter trips. A. these
smaller maps 80 more into the details
Of . trip Of shorter mileage. They
will be found very helpful. Not only ID
every bureau supplied With the 70
duced maps covering tn own section
but It also has Q map covering each Of
the sections, which are. for distinction
called the Atlantic, the Great Lakes
the Inland Lakes, the Dakotas. the
Yellowstone, the Bitter Root aid the
Pacific, sections. II any inquiry u re
ct the Fl. Wayne bureau, hav
ihg to do with Z side trip In the Pacific
ssetion.', Il can Be definitely answered
BY the use Of the Pacific sectional
map.
= The bureaus are. prepared with in
formation a. to camping sites, where
tourists, who r carrying camping
equipment, are invited to make them
selves ct home for - long . they
care to stay. There n . general feel
ing Of friendltness Ill along the Trail
which will tend to make tor pleasant
memories after the completion OF 4
trip. which has made use Of the Trail
service. The bureaus are located q
q. Wayne. Indiana: Chicago. Illinois
Milwaukee, Wisconsin: Minneapolis
Minnesota; Aberdeen. South Dakota;
Niles City, Missoula, Montana: Spo
kane, Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
n91N 60 Csok6De.

warren g. Harding was
Born November 2, 1865, near
Oorsica, Ohio.
Graduated from Iberia col
lG6o. 1881.
oueht Marion, Ohio, Star in
rried Miss Florence King
state senator ID 1859.
11t6oted~-sGAte Aanator. in
eocted U.H Senator 10 1914.
kpp3nted temporary chair
ne1so( q. q. E national conven-
aa7NSn1aHlA1iAaNnnaa-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
. The New Loot.

THE second story man IL going out
Of business"
"What do you meanr"
"Since the stocking-up process. he
makes now for the cellar"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25
RAISING AND fEEy!na KEATS
Youno culneas Are Much Less Worry
Than Turkey PouIts-rhey
Mato Rapid Growth.

Keats, or young guineas, are much
less trouble to ear than turkey
poults. They : 20 nimble that they
generally get out OF harms way In.
stead Of into 1t. Given . clean. dry
situation and suitable food. keats
make rapid growth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25

00nO0. 10 "
Roy Rude, work on roadway, 4 rs
George Konstant, dragging
rOaQS. ~ 0O
Fred Dahlgren, road work.. SO 20
A. A. Bear, road maintenance 60 GO
Walter Baard, road work.. E 4 IL
T.. W. Hoffman, road mainte.
uduCc. ........ , w
August Anderson. road main
~ W
Irwin Kruger, road mainte-
~ w
o. A. Mitchell, road mainte-
uduCc. ........ .......... " ~
b. Psschong, work loading
planks and on road drag. II 20
Dacotah Oil Co., gasoline sfor
J1S ~
Dacotah Oil Co., mdse for
CdCIOF. ZoU 81
Nash Sales Co., extras for
LrUCkS 4 d
Dacotah Oil Co., gas and oil
Tor trucks y IS
Gilbert Mfr. Co., metal cul-
verts to county ........... 591 o.
Gilbert Mfr. Co., four road
u ~
Gilbert MFR. Co., metal Gull
verts to county,. ......... GIT rs
Great Northern Bridge Co.,
labor and material bridge
MarVln 10 is
Great Northern Bridge Co..
labor and material on bridge
near Strandburg .......... 25S ~
Great Northern Bridge Co.,
labor and material on
bridge near Strandburg.... 25S ~
Great Northern Bridge Co.,
labor and material on
bridge near Albee. ........ 3O7 %
Great Northern Bridge Co
labor and Material on
bridge near Albee .......... 1906 Ii
T. A. Prendergast Bridge Co.,
partial payment on bridge
between sections l and .
Blooming Valley 2,9l8 IS
T. A. Prendergast Bridge Co.
partial payment on county
line bridge. 1862 50
T. A. Prendergast Bridge Co.
bridge piliRg ............. 257 so
7. A, Prendergast Bridge Co.
64-l6 # piling. 35S 40
Paul Burr, gopher bounty. 30
G. A. Peterson. gopher boun-
" 70
Carl Wise, gopher bounty. 40
Edwin Anderson, gopher boun
| l. w
Herald Advance. oficiel print
Lux LII u
John Mariner, official printing "A 90
Herald-Advance, board OF
health notices .............. 5 Is
Applications for school loans were
approved as follows:
Lillian Berg $4,000. 90; Hans K.
Hansen. $500; John winquist $4,000.
The following statements and re-
funds were allowed.
Lester Amsden, abatement
school poll. l 60
Julius Saeger, abatement OF
school pOll................. L %
W. S. Nixon. refund. 8 y
j. A. Churchill, refund ...... IS 13
Martin VanLith. refund. 500. 2 90
j. A. JacOtsl, refund ....... -
On motion board adjourned to June
2, 1920.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-06-25

J. G. Cahill, County Auditor.
"
Milbank, S. D. juno 2. 1920.
Board met, pursuant to adjourn
:lnent Of June lst and transacted bust
ness as follows:
Ca regular motion carried an ap-
preparation Of %, 600 was madejfor the
farm bureau and club work for year
commencing July, 1920, and ending
June 30th. 1921.
The application of f. H. Luebke for
refund of 81 school poll was allowed.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and auditor instructed to pay
same by warrants:
Nettie 5. johnson, pOstage..t II
Nettie S. Johnson, telegram
ana express. 5 O6
Nettie s. Johnson, mileage in
attendance at Superintend.
ent's conference ........... y 90
Mary Austin, correcting exam
inaa0n manuscripts for SUI
perintendent. 40 Is
Nettie s. johnson, cash ad-
vanced for clerical work.. | 90
F. u. McKernan, livery for
county supt. of schools. 81 O0
Lloyd MelIen. livery for
county supt. OF schools. los OC
News Printing Co, mdse. to
court house 1877 sc
s. Seldom, per diem and mile
33 OK
Frank Fransen, per diem and
mileage 43 q
No further business appearing or
motion board adjourned, sine die.
Frank Fransen,
Chairman of the Board o
County Commissioners
J.. G. Cahill, County Auditor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
WOMEN JURY FINES ONE
OF SEX FOR SPANKING
Charge $40 and Costs to
Jealous Spouse Who Pad
died Interloper.

Chicago, Sept. ii,-'rwelve women OF
Indiana Harhor, just south OF Chicago,
are we'll pleased today with their demy
onstraton OF what their sex can do IN
the way OF fulfilling duties heretofore
reserved In most cases TO men.
Mrs. Anna Mirmank having recently
publicly spanked Mrs Anna Maichs,
midwife, In an Indiana llarbor soda
parlor, Mrs, Maichs saw NJ TO bring the
militant Mirmank woman TO court bee
fore Justice George u, IRELAND Justice
Relland decided that newly cnfronchised
woman must do her duty 80 Mrs.
Maichs was tried by jury of twelve
OF her pcors--the trst experience In this
district OF twelve women which evidence
lawyers and counsel
Testimony offered during the trial de-
clarod that Mr., Mirmank was spending
too much time at the soda parlor In
company OF Mrs Maichs and that Mrs.
Mlrmank decided IN old fashioned
spanking was just what Mrs, Moichs
needed. She proceeded to administer Il.
The Jury found Mrs, Mirmnnk guilty
of assault and though counsel for the
defense ached at the verdict and told
the woman jury so, $40 mo was I'M
posed,
The twelve women nre one today In
their opinion that jury duty hasn't hair
the lrk OF services as tho crardlc and Ia
far more dlvorting and Instructive
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
XII KLUX KHAN CAUSES
HEARTY LAUGH HERE

Chattanoogans have greeted with
amusement the announcement OF Col.
w. ]. Simmons of Atlanta that he is
planning to organize here branch OF
the reorganized knights of the ku-
Klux Khan. Colonel Simmons, with I'M
usual modesty, claims that he has re-
ceived encouragement from representa-
tive citizens of Chattanooga asking
that he throw the mantle Of Ku-Klux
protection around the city, but who
they are he carefully falls to state,
and no other person has been able to
discover.
Colone Simmons states in his an
nouncement that he finds conditions
now practically the same as they were
in reconstruction days This may be
the case in Colonel Simmons COM
munity, but Chattanooga has progressed
in the last fifty years. Sheriff Bush
and Police Commissioner Heron. with
their subordinates, are amply qualified
to safeguard the welfare of Chatta-
nooga, whose colored population has
always co-operated to the utmost In
maintaining an orderly enforcement of
the law,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14

by the financial situation OF It's parents.
Should Have TO Go 10 School.
'In England they have a law which
provides that every employer must see
that every child In his employ has six
hours daylight school a week. think
some such law would be efficacious In
America"
Commissioner Fred b. Frazier says:
According to the law. a boy or girl
OF Ia may, at the request OF his par
ents, be excused from school In order
to go to work. In many cases when
such n course seems advisable arrange
ments may be made whereby the stud
emit complete his schooling. 1 very
strongly disapprove OF any student Ieav-
ing school unless It is absolutely neces-
Wants Limit Up TO 10 Years
Mrs, c. S. Bickers has slightly ulI-
ferent viewpoint II am very, much IN
favor of having the age at which chill
dren may leave school changed from
Ia TO 49, said Mrs Bickers.
"I am opposed to children leaving
school under ordinary conditions. but
many a bow who Is neglecting his work
in high school would be better off at
work Where boy intends to enter
n profession he should OF course COM
nlete his education, but the boy or girl
who doesn't intend to enter profess
sion ought to be in a vocational school,
n is Impossible for student to get
much benefit from high school course
in orr CITY high schools when the build
ings are as crowded as they are now"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-14
COLORED NANNY WOULD
AID HUNGRY !ARMENIANS

A human interest story with an espe-
cially human touch to II is found In
letter written by Memphis negro
woman who had seen the appeal OF the
near east relief and wrote TO the state
headquarters as follows:
Dear Sir MS 1 was Looking NJ your
Ala. Il. paper 1 found where II was
1000 OF children wanted TO he fed rs
| am a good christian woman aint goot
got ont one sole to See after | felt
II wRsmy Duty TO write and Sec on
what turn could 1 Get 2 OF thin an
will Hold my place till horefrom
you But want 3 girls am a colord
woman But | am able to DO SO II |
Was not | wouldnoto wrote Send thin
Mt once II you Wish Write me and
send on | win meet thin | am yours"
Signed: --~-'------
.'if corlprd send thin"
Out of respect for the humbel negro
woman who wants to do her bit for the
relief OF the suffering Armonians, her
name was withheld The original letter
liz in the office OF the state director In
Chattanooga