davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

Earl Robinson has accepted a
position with A. l.. Jensen jewelry
store, having resigned his position
with the Mitte!staedt Bros. store.
Mr.. Herman Erickson of Sioux
Falls spent a couple of days in the
city visiting with the Mrs.
Leonard Erickson family.
Harry Jenson, brother of A. L..
Jensen the jeweler visited Milbank
for two days during this week.
His home is in Hutchinson, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman d. Schultz
of this city we're called to Sterling,
Ill. by the death of the formers
brother, August Schultz of that
city.
Clarence Mitchell left Wednesday
morning to return to the "U' of
Minnesota after spending a few
days of the holidays here with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
left Wednesday morning for Beloit,
Wis. where they will make an ex-
tended visit with thei r daughter
Mrs. M. Hallisey.
Miss Margaret Port returned last
Friday after an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Chicago,
and Fort Wayne. Ind. She was
absent two months.
Miss Ethel Henderson who had
been in Milbank for some time left
Sunday night for Watertown where
she will enter the hospital to take
up training. =,
Miss Esther Ross returned to
Milbank for the Easter vacation
last Saturday from Winona. Mimi.
where she is attending the Normal
school.
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Evangelical church will hold its
regular monthly session at the home
of Mrs. VIM. Thiele Thursday after
noon Apr. 8th, at 2:3O o'clock.
Mr.. Fred Meyers. manager of the
Mlibank Produce Co., has purchas-
ed the G.. Disterheft property on
the corner Fourth avenue and
Second street, across from the
Episcopal church. He will move
into his new home as soon as he can
get possession. He formerly lived
in the John Bean house which was
sold to Charles En%gebretson just re-
Gently.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Local and Personal Paragraphs

VIM. Opsal of Aberdeen, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Fred Ehr of Montevideo spent a
few days Of last week in the city.
Alfalfa, Timothy, Alsike, Rape
and Millet seeds at
l.. w. Thirsk's.
Mr.. j. C. Cahill spent two days
of this week in Aberdeen attending
a meeting.
Morris McKenna arrived home
last Saturday from the ~" Of
Minnesota for the holidays.
Miss Grace Crolley of Montrose.
Mimi, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Seneca Malsed Of this city.
Mrs. E. E. Emanuel and baby is
visiting relatives and friends at her
old home in Madison, S. D..
The Ladies Guild of the Episco-
pal church met with Mrs. W.. B.
Saunders on Tuesday afternoon.
The Easter story hour will be at
the Library Saturday at 2:3O p. m.
All the little children are cordially
invited.
Arthur Jensen moved into the
house which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Kinney, on Wednesday
of this week.
There will be services in the
Norwegian Lutheran church next
Sunday evening. Preaching by
Rev. Walseth.
Miss Ella Roggenbuck is spend
ing the Easter vacation with her
parents. She is attending the
Minnesota "U."
Hurley McKenna who is attend
ing the St. Thomas school in st.
Paul is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with his parents in this city.
Mrs. A. C. Gear who had been
the guest of Mrs. A. Shannon fami-
ly for some time left the first of the
week for her home in Canada.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

Of the first builders and carpenters
Of Milbank and the surrounding
country homes. He is survived by
his wife, two sons and two daugh.
tiers.
Don't miss seeing IAN Economic
cal Boomerang presented by the
Junior class Of the Milbank High
School and a six reel movie Alice
Joyce in The Third Degree at
Bentley Grand Thursday April 9Th.
Main street has been blocked to
allow it to dry without being cut
up. 1t was dragged last week and
has dryed up considerably the few
warm days we have had since. The
paving company have written to the
effect that they will start here as
soon as it is dried sufficiently.
Mrs. 6. O. Goodman is i'll and
unable to be about.
Eleven friends of Miss Katherine
Mesmer met at her home last Mon
day evening and spent an enjoyable
evening. Miss Mesmer is home re-
cuperating from an illness which ex-
tended over several months. She
is a nurse in a Chicago hospital.
/ H. M. Swift. the new county
agent has moved into the rooms on
the seond floor in the house owned
by A. l.. Jensen. Mr.. Swift ar
rived here on the 18th of last month
to take the place of Mr.. Swedberg
who resigned. MIR. Swedberg went
to St. James, Mimi. where he is
farming.
The Milbank Battery and Supply
company has added new improve
ments to the establishment which
make it rank among the best. 1t
has a vulcanizing department, and
battery, armature and magnetic
testing and repair department.
radiator repair shop. service and
sales department which will enable
the autoist to procure service which
he could not heretofore. A new
electrically lighted sign for the
front of the building has just been
received.
Don't miss seeing IAN Economi-
cal Boomerang presented by the
Junior class Of the Milbank High
School and a six reel Movie, Alice
Joyce in 1.-The Third Degree" at
Bentley Grand Thursday April 9Th.
Oldest New Mexico Town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02

Lost-Bill-fold with 5 or 6 ten
dollar bills ard registration card
from st. Cloud, MINI. Big Re-
ward, return to Engle's Clothing
Store.
John Straka.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Oldest New Mexico Town.

.Acoma. n. NJ, an Indian village, is
elder than st. Augustine, first Euro
pean settlement in America. Acoma il
mentioned in chronicles of 1889.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-04-02
Saving Money Is Max
ing Money.
have a full line Of Sampson
have a full line of Sam
Tractor Companys lmp|

tractor C0mpdnyS implements
This is the GAINESVILLE line that I have been
selling for four years. Samson Tractor Co.
now own the GAINESVILLE Machine Co. and are a
part of the General Motors Go. They are a
very large concern. These goods have been
giving good satisfaction an6 they are priced
very low, thus saving the Farmer quite a SUM
of money.
The time tried and we'll known Bulldog disk
eight feet long, complete with weight
boxes srapers and tongue truck. $67.S0
Gang pillow with extra shares and five horse
hitch $1z5.oo
Check row corn planter with both edge and
fiat drop and eighty rods wire. A fine
W. dhng planter $500
-Four section lever harrow, A good one. $4,000
Fom. section steel lever harrow None better $4,000
Two row twelve shovel culivator complete
with four horse hitch Have sold sixty of #
them. They are @. K. $4,000 .
Single row cultvatos with six shovels $3.50
Hammock seat single row culhvahr $500
One row Samson disk cuhvator $1,000
These goods are right. The prices are right.
Come IN and let me show them.
j. s. Farley, Mi1bank.
Hardware and Farm Implements.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
rick says:

rick says:
 "The money being raised will be disposed of by the thirty-four denomi- nations participating for Home and Foreign Missions, Hospitals and Homes, Increased Pastors salaries, New Work in Lumber Camps and h. dustrial Centers, combating Bolshe- vism, l. W. w. and other dangerous propaganda"
 Surveys indicate the economic val ue of Religious Training and unpre- cedented need everywhere. The Church is cooperating on plans adopt ed by the business world and appeals to the business men on business ibas- is, and proposes greater efficiency and no waste by applying these princi- ples."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
MILLIONS FOR
 RELIGIOUS WORK
. INTERCHURCH WORLD MOVE IS RAISING HUGE SUM FOR EX- TENDING RELIGIOUS WORK IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

The people learned to give during the war and this has not been forgot ten when an appeal is made to them for the most generous gifts in support of religious educational work.
 The Interchurch Movement cam paign now in progress throughout the country has been revelation to the world. When it was announced that an effort would be made to raise a third of billion dollars, there were skeptics, who thought it impossible, but it is being raised through the eff orts of the thirty-four cooperating religious denominations and the four teen million people affiliated with the movement.
 The campaign has been extended through the present week, othat the church teams can work on public sub scriptions among the Friendly Citizens group. These teams are now concen- trating on denominational subscript- ions.- Most of the denominations an- nounce that they will exceed or equal their quotas of askings for their var ious activities and benevolences. Scat tering returns from 50 per cent. of the denominations and 75 percent. of the states show an aggregate of more than one hundred million dollors reported to Friday night.
 Dr. J. H. Kirkpatrick, Secretary for Arkansas, and the Rev. Edmund c. Lindsey, State Financial Director, re- ported Saturday the following sub scriptions:
 Little Rock. $4O,OO0; Texarkana, s20,00O; Stuttgart, $7,710; Fort Smith s3,4OO; Pine Bluff, $500. Campaigns are being made in practically every county with especially strong organi- cations in Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Fort Smith and Little Rock. It will be sev eral weeks, possibly, before the re- turns are in from the smaller com munities and rural localities.
 Among the larger offerings report ed are the following: Colorado, $339,- 66O; Iowa, $895, 5,S04; Kansas, $1,001, 570; Minnesota, $940,424; Missouri $1,281, ,901; Nebraska, $650,566; New Mexico, $2,S65; Oklahoma, $275,525; South Dakota, $1OO,000; Utah, $76,304; Wyoming, $52,4S5.
 Dr. Kirkpatrick received report that one St. Louis citizen had given $20,000 and that the Kansas City Star had subscribed $2500. Dr. Kirkpat-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
KNOX SCHEME
 WEAK AFFAIR
MILD GROUP OF REPUBLICANS AND DEMOCRATS OPPOSE.- EFFECTIVENESS TAKEN OUT SAY HITCHCOCK.

Washington, May 2.-Lodge and other Republican leaders predict a solid party vote for the peace reso- lution after debate is concluded They believe such modification can be made as to bring into line all factions of the Republicans.
 In addition they figure on the as- sistance of several alleged Democrats, such as Reed, Walsh of Massachusetts and Shields.
 The mild reservation Republicans are not especially friendly to the plan of re-establishing peace by means of joint resolution. Some of them be- lieve this is unconstitutional. It is their intention to carefully study the Knox plan before reaching a final conclusion concerning their attitude.
 q would have supported the resc- lution as it came from the House" said Senator Lenroot, chief adviser of the mild group. "I cannot say about the Knox resolution until after study ing it's provisions. In my opinion 1t is highly probable that some of the mild reservationists will not accept it."
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
MCADOO IN FAVOR OF
 RELIGIOUS TRAINING

w. G. McAdoo, in letter to Bishop A. w. Knight, of the University of the South, declares himself in favor of Christian education, an issue which is being widely discussed at this time. McAdoo writes thus:
 q observe with great pleasure that an effort is being made to secure an endowment fund of $1,0OO,OOO for the University of the South. I write to assure you of my best wishes for suc- cess
 T know of nothing, except raliglon, that is more important these days than education. Conditions prevailing throughout our country have accen- tuated more than ever the necessity for adequate endowments as well ..s sufficient public support for our schools and colleges to enable them to meet the growing demands for the ed- ucation of those upon whom the fut- must devolve.
 "Sewanee has had noble career of usefulness and service andI hope that it's influence and usefulness will be in- creased by the overwhelming success of the campaign now in progress"
 It is pointed out that a number of the greatest of all educational instit- utions have been founded by religious bodies, Oxford and Cambridge, Eng lands famous Universities, both were founded by the Episcopal church, as were Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania and many more which have since passed from the control of the church.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

 REBEL ATTACK
MORE U. s. WARSHIPS MAY BE SENT TO MEXICO. = CLAIMS TWO THIRDS OF MEXICO NOW WITH REvOLUTIONARIEs.

Washington, May 2.-A movement against Mexico City and the Tampico Oil Fields will soon be made by the re- volutionary troops, according to a statement issued today from headqu- arters here of the Obregon revolution ary forces. The attack upon Mexico City will be made by troops from Gu errno, in Michoacan and Jalisco, it is said.
 The threat of the attack upon Tam pico has reached official departments here also
 Officials today discussed with Ad- miral Coontz, aide for operations of the navy, plan for protecting Amer ican citizens at the ports whic hare understood to be threatened. One of ficial at the conference expressed the opinion that the dispatch of more naval vessels to the east and west |coaat of Mexico may be necessary. At thi time the only American vessels on p1ard are the Salem an destroy CT McCau ey on the west coast and the gunbcat Sacronento near Tam pico.
 All the official and pres dispatches fir the past 48 l..n-s Eristle witt news of defections from the Carranza cause. Gen. Villes,ai ks.- announced lat the s.,tc" hs: 's-Tanza's own generals are cts..ting in and sug- sting to i'm thst ie .esign before ,ic re oleu''. rrucccds sny further.
 4 resume of the situation issued from the Obregon headquarters here says:
 Practically two-htirds of Mexico is now in revolt against the Carranza regime and more than half the fed eral army has mutined and joined the revolution which is abundantly sup piled with munitions of war.
 "A movement against Mexico City will soon be commenced by revolution ary troops from Guerrero, Michoacan and Jalisco, and simultaneous effort made to occupy the Tampico oil dis trict from which Carranza now de- rives the larger share of his revenues, deprived of which, it is believed, he will, as preliminary to flight, take refuge for a period in Vera Cruz in the hope that he may, in some way, bring about discord among the oppo- sition leaders. To this end, and in order that appropriate protectional measures may be taken, Gen. Candido Aguilar, Carranza's son-in-law, has been placed in command of all troops in the states through which the Mex ico-Vera Cruz Railroad passes.
 We have several scholarships in Tyler Commercial College for sale.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
%<<<%<<<<<<<<%<%<<<<<<
 REAL INVITATIONS

Years ago, Roman pearls as they were called, were about : the only imitation pearl beads : offered by the jeweler. They resembled Christmas tree ornaments, not only in size but in durability.
 Now days one can buy a real imitation, so real that it is pretty hard to distinguish :. from the genuine thing. Prices are whatever you ., choose to pay, and it should not be called an advance in price half so much as advance in skill and workmanship.
 aThe old Roman pearls were
 flimsy, cheap looking things, a
 poor imitation at best.
 The artificial pearls of today
 have their own right to beauty.
 They are artistic productions
 that warrant the price asked. If
 you complain about the cost of
 good artificial pearls, you get
 quotations on genuine pearls.
 We have some beautiful pearl neck's on display in our window
 prices $13.50 to $75.00.
 Stop and take a look, we
 would rather you would come in-
 side and examine them. We have the we'll known makes: DELTAH and La, TAUSCA.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03
ENGAGEMENT OF POPULAR
 COUPLE IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. A. Guthrie announces the en- gagement and approaching marriage of her daughter" Miss Adam, to Dr. Marvin H. Kennedy, both of this city, the wedding" to take place at the Prescott High School Auditorium on Thursday evening of this week at 8 o'clock, Justice of the Peace J. T. Burns officiating.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

The gobs of mud one sees lying on the side walks of the city, are caused by expectorating when the dust takes the atmosphere. A human can eat so much mud and no more and then one doesn't "expect-to-rate" very high in cleanlines.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

FOR SALE-Pair of good driving and farming horses well broke and perfectly matched. Cheap for cash Dr. J. B. Hesterly. 4-2O-tf.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

Get May Home Journal from Jack Johnson, Newsletter. PAP
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-03

We have several scholarships in Tyler Commercial College for sale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

one time had been sailing captain
ia the trade with the mother cOun-
try, left his wife and children al his
death five thousand acres of land,
more or less unproductiye; twenty
t'7o slaves. slender purse and lean
larder
While at Mt Vernon, which his old
est brother, Lawrence. had inherited,
be learned the simple rudiments of
surveying, and Lord Fairfax, who lived
nearby, employed him TO survey
VASE estate In the Valley of Virginia.
IN his young manhood Washington
found his "inclinations strongly bent
To arms" To softer arms than those
of Mars the young militarist also was
inclined.
Frying posterity finds him al six
teen pining for mysterious "lOwand
beauty" who would not have the pen
niless surveyor. He received also by
his own confession n ''cruel sentence
from a miss Betsy" and afterward
vas rejected 10y Miss Philipse of New
York. At last the Oft-disappoinfed
wooer came 10 the White House on
the Pamunkey. and Ouee more he lost
his heart. The mistress Of the manor.
Mrs. Martha cambridge GUSTS. was
wise enough TO keep IL, being a widow
Of seven years, the mother of two
fatherless children, the owner of large
estates.
When flying embers from the war
fields of Europe ignited the savage
forests OF the New World, Washing
ton was a miiltin major, and he was
dispatched on a mission to the Ohio.
perilous journey Of ten weeks
through wintry desolation. The
next year he went again with a band
of soldiers, for now the Seven Years
~sr had spread to America. His cam
paign was hardly glorious failure,
but no reported that he liked 10 hear
the bullets whistle.
Now General Bruddock came To
scorn the colonial breed while he
showed them how British regulars
fought In proper. soldierly formation.
The undrilled red children Of the for
est stuhbornly refusing to fight on the
European plan, Braddock fell amid his
panic stricken troops on the Mononga-
hela. At the head Of his grave in the
wilderness the prayers for the dead
were read by Colonel Washington.
Although Washington had won no
battles. he had made a most important
conquest. When the Seven Years war
came he was still an Englisiman. and
10 him an island three Thousand miles
a way still was home. In his contact
with British officers he was shocked
10 find them aliens TO him and his New
World anc himself only colonial In
their eyes. With native condesccnsion
they undertook TO teach him his place,
but with native Independence he oh
jected.
BY the time the Seven Years war
was over The colonial colonel no longer
ms nm Englishmnn That Illusion was
zone and had left Washington an
ltr-f.cln
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON

GXTASHiNGTON was made of the
w same clay as most Americans
who have won high leadership and,
like them, he cut his teeth on the
crust of poverty. Only four or five
Of our presidents came from poorer
homes than our first president and he
had less schooling than four-fifths OF
his SUCCESSORS. He was, In fact. the
only president in the first forty years
who was without college education.
Not starting tn school until eight, he
had to leave at fourteen TO go TO work.
TEenceforth until the Revolution the
woods and fields were his only school
room and life his only schoolmaster.
We never can truly understand this
man x we start with the mistaken idea
that he was the product of wealth and
arlstocracy. His people really were
only a plain, though always highly re-
spectacle family. living on the ont
skirts OF the cavalier castle which set
up It's man0rs in the james river
region. Georges own father. who AT
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
CQunty-sa A., -. A.
Prank ]. Cheney makes ostn thsL ne 20
q Co doing business In the City OF To-
iodo County and state aforesaid, and tnet
saId frrn VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUM
go cannot be- cured by the use or
tI1fI.a CATARRH MEDICINE
TO FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and suorcrioea ln
my presence this eth DAY Oh Deosn''''
,ss.D A. ". Gleason, Notary Public
HAI.f,s cATARRH MEDICINE - tak.
~ 49,. Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
VI Druggists. 75c. Testimonials Tree
y Cheney n Co.. Toledo. OHIO.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04
PARTIAL LIST

PARTIAL LIST
No. F0A
1.Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. fnhammatious
2. Worms. Worm Fever
=. Collie. Crying. Wakefulness Of Infants
q. Disrrhes OF Children and adults
Z. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
q. Toofhsche. Faceache Neuralgia
o. Headache. Sick Headache. Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia. ndigcstiOn. Weak stomach
ID. Group. Uoarse Cough. Laryngitis
Ia. Ecrems. Eruptions.
10. rheumatism. Lutnbago
r0. Fever and Adue. Malaria
~. Piles. Blind. Bleeding. informal. External
10. Cafsrrh. Influenza. Cold in Head
20. Whoopinf Coudh
FL. Asthma. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders Of the Kidneys
30. Urinary fDcontiuence
80. Sore Throat. Quinsy
1T. Grip. Grippe. In Grippe
For sale BY druggists everywhere.
HUMPHREYS HoNro. MEDrcrSr co.
cornss WI AMI = Ia -tfects Ncw YORK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

Tie full list Of DR.. Humphreys Remedies TO-
Internal and external use. meets the needs OF
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
20 old are-described ia DR.. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

George was lmprovisiu2 h"it worms
and music OF tho songs De ~ ~'nE
ing. His mother heiue highiy enter
tanned BY his efforts kcf" urgina Iim
to sing more ~ his son =. ~ in~' "
refused 20 sing anofie- word ~ ny
wont yon sing INV u'or"Y' his r'"Nf,
asked She was soinewhai siHf'Ie'
when he replied - FAINT m"uirr
Daddy and ~ Joined the union.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

Strand tonight. Marjorie Rambeau
in "The Fortune TelIer."--sdv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-11-04

Coming -"The Lost city."-sdv
The citizen., 1920-10-07

reach the floor, neither did the flaps
at the door close, so we had plenty
Of fresh air and some night visitors.
For sometime we had mosquito net
over us and thus greatly disappointed
those pests. One night the Doctor
felt something lying against his head
and, reaching for IL, saw large rat
jump down and run away. IL was
there getting warm in his hair.
One other thing that was interest
ing for us was that we had to do our
own washing. I rather enjoyed this
washing, especially Of my woolen
shirts, as it required but little rub
bing and looked rather decent when
I got through. However, the clean
est things seen, after the washing
was placed on poles, bushes or fish
ing lines, were our hands.
ITO be continued)