davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Death Of Mrs. ]. n. Kyle

Aberdeen News: MRS. j.. IL.
Kyle. widow gof the late Senator
Kyle, passed away at her home in
Aberdeen. 3l1 South kim street.
last evening at 8:25. Death was
sudden, although not unexpected,
as The deceased had been a sufferer
from Brjght's disease for many
years ard had been in failing
health for several months.
The death of this woman closes a
mos: prominent and successful life.
Born on March 49,. 1857, at York,
O., in the vicinity of which she
spent her early girIhood, she COM
pleted her education at Overland
college. Overland, %. Later she
studied music at Cincinnati, and
on April q, 1881. she was married
to Rev. James H. Kyle at Overland,
o., and as missionaries left for
Salt Lake City. In the same
worthy work they made their home
for a time at Crested Butte and
Echo Canyon, Col. In 1885, Rev.
and Mrs. Kyle came here for the
health Of Mrs. Kyle. They made
their home at Ipswich for a time
and in 1889 came to this city,
where Rev. Mr.. Kyle acted as pas
tor Of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Kyle was deeply interested
and a helpful assistant to her hus-
band throughout his successful pol
itical career, taking an active part
in his work as senator to the state
legislature for two years and later
as United States senator from from
South Dakota at Washington.
At the death Of Senator Kyle on
July /, 1900. Mrs. Kyle assumed
the management of his business in
terests and in the following twenty
years lead one Of the most success
full careers ever carried on by a
woman in the state. Taking the
heritage left her by her husband,
she invested her funds carefully
and in the past few years was re-
puted to be very wealthy.
Throughout her life Mrs. Kyle
had been a very devoted Christian.
She was a member Of the Congrega-
tional church but for many years
attended the First Methodist church
and it was her wish that Rev. Dr..
Gilbert Stansell, pastor Of the
Methodist church ~oficiate at the
funeral services to be held to-
morrow at 800 p. m. from the
home and to be attended only by
intimate friends and relatives Of
the widely known woman.
A daughter, Mrs. Ethelwyn Kyle
Weber, of Everett, WASH, and a
son James H, lyle of this city sur
vive the deceased. Mrs. Weber
and children have been in the city
for the past four months during
the last illness of their mother and
grandmother, and were preparing
to leave for the west with Mrs.
Kyle on July 20, when death inter-
vened.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
RIGHTS Of Others Sacred.

liberty to waive. The rights of others
are another matter. AS far as they are
in our keeping, we are bound to pro-
tect. We may not be generous with
othe: peoples property.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Have strong Hold on Life.

Even earth worms are among the
creatures that can lie dormant in 3
dried-np state. Peter Schmidt reports
that when desiccated to 40 per cent
Of their normal weight, shrinking to
q half or a third Of natural length and
volume, they may be restored 70 'hea
tive life after 50 hours in *ulmer or
AZ hours or more in the cold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that one
fifth of the amount Of each assess
ment as described and levied in the
foregoing resolution are due and pay
able at the office of Phil C. Saunders,
city treasurer, and that said assess
ments will become delinquent on the
fourth day Of September, 1920.
"A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
9tIckinn It Out.

There Is little hope of wallpapers
coming down." says q well-known sub
urban builder and decorator. This 10
onlg because people win keep OH lean
Ing against the wall.-Loudon Punch,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

Alfred Larson, of Stockholm
township was in town last Friday,
He says that while the heavy rains.
OF the past few weeks have flooded
low pots that the damage to crops
in the hills has been comparatively
light to what it has been 10 the
fiat country. 4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
Notice

If you intend to have a Public
Sale, please make your dates early
and consult,
/. H. Hiltebeitel,
General Auctioneer,
Big Stone, S. D..
Phone No. 4l4A.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16
AMONG Our EXCHANGES

Summit Independent: A severe
hail storm visited the region of
western Day and southwestern
Roberts and western Grant counties
on Saturday of this week. There
was not very much loss right
around Ortley. Twenty per cent
would probably cover it. but south
of Waubay near the Rasmus David
son. Ed Erickson and Francis
Smith farms. the CROPS are a total
loss. Where q few hours before
the storm stood grain that in its
beauty predicted q bumper crop
now there is nothing but q waste
of dirt. All farmers in that Sec
ton OF the country are going to
commence their fall blowing i'm.
mediately. /
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

st. Paul Ry Co 354.5 5,459.30
Grant Co. Ell blk A, intersctn>269.48
Grant Co. VIZ blk 43. intersctn 369.4S
Dated at Milbank, South Dakota.
July 2, 1920.
City of Milbank,
Thad l.. Fuller,
Attest: Mayor.
A. A. Blomquist,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-07-16

Waubay Clipper: Mrs. Thos.
Monroe and children returned to
Milbank Tuesday morning after q
few days visit with rela-
tives. August Fenner of Mil
bank visited 1t the Steinlicht home
from Friday evening to Saturday
evening.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

that all OF our attention could be di-
rected TO something useful and good
and especially was our long suffering
and patient old Democratic party to
be rid of this producer OF dissention-
and now petitions for the nomination
OF Governor Edwards on the llduor
issue solely are being circulated and
heavily signed.
Then again petitions for the selec-
ton of william Jennings Bryan for
delegate-at-large to the san Francisco
convention have been projected-and
Mr. Bryan Is valorously debating the
liquor issue as still n paramount"
with Governor Edwards, the New York
World, Chairman Cummings and var
ious and sundry others
Just the same as in the wicked old
days Of unregcneracy.
This is a world crowded with dis
appointments Probably as many
people voted for prohibition to get the
liquor issue out of politics as sup
ported if for any other reason. 1t
fills the heart with pity to regard
them, now in the hour Of their disil-
lusionment.
And with other issues-so many Of
them, big and vital-clamoring for
attention. With so many other SER
ious problems to settle. At time
when, if ever, the democratic party.
the repository of sound American
idcalism, should be united. when it
should be free to think of other things.
The politicians have filled us with
the east wind many times and often
when they came around making
promises. But they outdid their own
record when they promised that pro-
hibition would eliminate the liquor
issue.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
AMERICAN WAGE FARMERS
SHOULD NOTICE

Because that they cannot compete
even in their own home markets with
the German sellers is causing the Brit
ish piano makers to go out of busi-
ness When he closed down his plant
last week throwing 500 workers out
of employment, the head of the Bris-
mead firm explained why. The Brit
ish piano makers are not delivering
a square days work for a square days
pay.
1t takes twice as much labor to
turn out Brismead piano today as
it took two years ago. 1t takes four
times as much as it took before the
war While Germany was shut out Of
the English market the British work
crs In the piano industry could get
away with their present habit Of
drawing wages without earning them;
but now when the German piano sells
in London for less than the mere
wages going into the British piano,
the English manufacturer puts up the
shutters and the men and women who
were employed in the plant get no
more pay envelopes.
Here i'm the United States there are
thousands of wage carners whose
jobs would go the way the jobs of
the Brismead piano makers went if
the products Of German or other wage
oarners who work for their pay were
coming freely 20 our ports. once Eu-
rope gets supplies Of raw materials
such products, turned out by men who
work for all they are worth, will not
merely be put on sale there. They will
flood our markets. Against such COM
petition the American employe not
giving a fair return for his payroll
will not have a ghost Of a chance to
stay in the field.
The American wage Garner, in the
softest berth on the face Of the globe
is going to lose to the needy toilers
Of the old world unless he gets on
the job and stays on it while it is
still his to make secure by the old
American industry. energy and am,
bition.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
THE MISTAKES OF LANSING

While the break between the Presi-
dent and Secretary Lansing is to
be deplored coming especially as
it does at this time yet the
fact that it was scheduled to
come has been patent 10 all
close observers, and these mistakes
OF the secretary was what they know
would bring it about, for it is DEM
onstratod fact that there were three
plain occasions within the last year
when it was decidedly evident to these
political observers that either Sec
rotary Lansing himself or some cab
met group including Lansing was go
Ing against the views and policies
Of the president.
The first was when Lansing in
Paris told the correspondent Buuitt
that If some Americans knew what
was involved in the treaty as it then
stood they would crush it when it
came up for ratification.
The second was when. shortly after
there was sudden about face
Of the Washington administration
in its policy towards Mexico.
The effect Of that reversal was
70 bring the United States to
the Gdge Of war over the trivial
episode of Consular Agent jenkins.
Tho American public to This day does
not know what was behind the jenkins
/ business and it never has been es-
tabIished that the Mexican govern
ment was wholly without justiifca-
ton.
4 The third time was in connection
with the coal mine strike. when the
seif-acun- cabinet entered into and
muddIod the controversy being un-
I able TO agree among its own mem
hcrs or with either Of the principals
10 tho quarrel.
Ir Is things like this, and the gen.
"rl situation as between the presi,
dent au1 his secretary Of state which
these thin"S indicate. that brought
about the public break and Lansing,
retirement The correspondence be,
tween the two men based as it is or
The single matter Of calling cabine
. conferences, treats Of the symptom
and not Of the disease. That was re,
latively little thing. and both tn,
president and Lansing know it was &
little thing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
As TO THOSE "ENTANGLING
ALLIANCES"

That Republican fear Of entangling
alliances with Europe should be read
in the light Of what republican lead
ers have said in other and better
times concerning the need of world
cooperation, and notably in the light
Of Mr.. Knox's assertion in a speech
delivered in December, 1909-Mr.
Knox being then secretary OF state
to the following effect: Every ma
terial and moral advance in the So
dality Of nations, for universal, as
distinguished from local or domestic
purposes, is achieved by concessions
restraining to a greater or less de-
gree of liberty of action of individ-
ual states for the benefit of the
community of nations and i'm obedi-
ence to the demands of an interna-
tional public opinion"
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

smcaring penny prices off our goods
and daubing on dimes; smearing out
dollar bills and daubing s. bills on
our wages smearing out millions and
daubing billions on our national pro-
duction-without labor delivering the
work industry producing the goods
and nations amassing the wealth.
ON an such basis OF economic lun-
acy as that we never can restore the
wars immcasurable destruction of
wealth We never can regain the
solid prosperity Of good living and es-
sontial savings. We can only whirl
along TO the inevitable end Of nation
al want. international dcstitution and
economic sterility as Of fields and gar
dens blasted by a thunderbolt from the
skies.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
BREAD AND BITTER DANGER

There is one part Of particular
gravity IN the altogether important
report Of John skolton Williams
Comr trouar Of the Currency and that
is his reminder and warning To the
American people and to the world Of
eals.ly and dangerously deiuding
themselves ass to the economic worth
Of what they are doing with their op-
portuniues and their energies. 1t is
his analyst or the true value Of the
production and trade expressed in
billions Of dollars that nowadays trip
so lightly off the tongue of the cap
tain Of industry or the day laborer.
He shows a bread and butter danger
signal
1t is true, as the comptroller says.
but it is a truth wantonIy ignored
that there is more wealth for the ma
ton and for the world in 4o.o0O.OOO
tons Of steel al a low price than Do
3O,OoO,OOO tons at high price. There
is more heat and light and power for
mankind I'm a ton Of coal al s. than
in half ton al 800 There is
more food in a bushrI Of potatoes at
a ni-gardly price than iu pu.h of
potatoes at the price Of pearls.
Too much Of what We count as
wealth production n These days is
more empty dollar marks thun solid
substance Coal in abundance can
work for us, beef and wheat and po-
tlroes in aHundance can feed us; dol
lar marks cannot We can paint them
on a loaf Of bread with figures rising
I'm geometrical progression but if We
mark the 8 cent loar up to a dollar
loai there never will be a single bite
more Of the bread in the loaf Al
these necessaries we can get surely
with physical work. never with math,
ematioal gymnastics.
The world has been swept with Tho
delirium Of trying 10 get the neces'
saries Of lie out Of paint pot
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
No UNIVERSAL TRAINING
NEEDED NOW

The democratic members Of the house
OF representatives with an eye single
TO the welfare OF the people of this
union boy a vote almost unanimous,
went on record as against the enact
ment Of any compulsory military
gress. They also provided that the
people should through their national
conventions and the polls express
themselves on the suhject--ard in so
doing, reflect the public opinion.
This question at present is one Of
occasion and time--for it may be we
are TO have such a world as will ne
cessitlto universal training OF the
young men Of the United States for its
protection And it may be, on the
other hand that the sober second
Judgment and better nature Of man
kind will yet be asserted in way that
shall point the paths of peace and
pleasantness Hardly, at this time,
should the United States ground its
future policy on the basis Of a guess
And one very good reason why
there is no need of hasty action is
that we have 1000 900 trained soldiers
now. 2.oo0O00.Ooo Of whom saw ser
vice across seas. There is no pressing
necessity for the training of more.
But there is one thing that is pres
sinE-and that is urgently pressing
and that is the decided necessity for
economy in governmental taxes and
expenditures. The high cost Of gov
rnmeut figures largely i'm the cost Of
living. To authorize an additional an
nual expenditure Of $4oO,0OO,OOO or
$500, 0O0, 900 at this time for military
training would be to aggravate, not
reduce. our heavy burden.
And there is an equally pressure for
the use of our fun man power in pro-
duction, especially on the farms. To
take great bodies Of young men from
shops and fields for four months next
year. 70 be supported in military
camps. would he an added severe
strain TO labor shortage already suf-
ftriently grave.
Before the veterans Of the world
war shall have lost the benefits Of their
military training the world may be at
peace. The League OF Nations, with
the Uuied States an influential and
active member, may be i'm successful
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
They Have n Pushing Habit

There are some people that must
he first all the time. and they push
others down aside or over that they
may be first. They do not try TO be
first by being best all the time, but
by getting others below their standard;
then they wonder why there are so
many contrary people in the world
Dade co. Advocate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
She Eats Her Head off

Keeping a cow in town is a good
right if you like the trouble. and don't
care what becomes Of your money
Otherwise it's mighty poor business
You don't raise your own rough feed
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
Is a Pretty Safe Bet

It's a pretty safe bet that when the
railroads are returned TO the individ-
ual owners, that there will be a ra-
ther quick relief from some OF the
abuses and Annoyances TO which the
public has been subjected during the
time the lines have been under the di-
rsction OF the government We well
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
The Rotten star

The Kansas City Star is making
much ado about the republican boss
es in Kansas City but stuck its Shiny
proboscis across into the recent con-
help elect a republican candidate vir-
tually named by a republican boss.
But then the X. c. Star is nothing If
not inconsistent.-Galla Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
FOREVER AND A DAY

One Of the stock arguments with
which We have been regaled for
months past was. that with the com
ing Of prohibition that the liquor ques-
tion would be out Of politics: that It
would no longer trouble parties: and
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Hon. Champ Clark has not yet said
he would be candidate for the
United States senate this year. AS a
guess we would say that his final de-
cision will be to stay with the ninth
congressional district. He ought to
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
Not If She's n Married Girl

who knows when it is perfectly
proper for a young man to wear a
lady's hairpin? Is it a necessary re-
quirement that he be a bachelor or
is a talent for clever explanations all
that is needed Weston Chronicle.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
Marshal, Wants what's Right

Billy Bryan had better watch out or
thunder. Marshall wants "an old-tims
Democrat platform" The Standard
agrees with Mr.. Marshall, heart, soul
and body. Down with the office seek
ers and party wreckers, we say.--Mil-
an Standard.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Notwithstanding the howl of Lodge
e Co., the people are almost a unit in
their desire that the treaty shall be
ratified-even with certain reserva-
tions.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
a==s
1his Has thC RiWhf Snnni

Vice President Marshall wants to 60
to the Frisco convention as an old
fashioned democrat This listens
good, and he wants which is more
than many other democrats or rcpub-
leans do.--Moberly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

While all of the other candidates
for all offices on the gop city ticket,
arc running around in circles. Elliott
Marshall marches seriously ahead, and
has the nomination plum already
within his grasp.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
If There Is One Left

The project for an american Day"
advanced in New York does not seem
too much to ask. About everybody
else has a day in this country. BY all
means let America have one II there
are any left.-Kansas City Post.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
Doing Their Spring stunt

The city folks are conducting some
very tall farming operations about
now in their easy chairs, as they think
what fun IL will be to raise the big
vegetables shown in the seed catalogs
Worth Co. Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
And Don't Hesitate Either

The old fashioned woman who prom
ed 20 love, honor and obey her hus-
band now has a grand daughter who
asks where they got that stuff-st.
Louis Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Now we are threatened with both
Charley Morris and Col McNeely as
rop candidates for Congress from
this district. What has the Fourth
done that It should be even threaten
ed with such a calamity?
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
And Keep Right on Kicking

a lot of people expect the COW TO
chase them around to give them her
milk. and then they kick because it
isn't all cream.-Worth Co. Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

A Kansas City doctor is advertising
that he will use an airplane TO make
calls outside Of his city. Either that
medical doc has a high personal idea
of his services, or else his patients
will pay big bills.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
True Quite True

The day was extremely cold and
the Republicans in the third congress
sional district lost out by getting
Frost bit Hopkins Journal
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

There Is Still time for you to start
in and save a little money in anticipa-
tion Of the time when this money
spending orgy will be over and hard T.
er times come.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

One by one the cops are crawling
out from their winter lairs and re-
porting themselves as prospective can
didates for city offiee-which Il
about as for as they ever viii get.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

II you are real Roosevelt follow
er, you will go out and take a look
at the fifteenth child. born Tuesday to
Mrs. Long of this city--and then do
the right thing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The milk producers now want the
county court TO hard surface the Asy-
lum road. They must fear the mois-
ture may be shaken out Of their pro-
duct.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The festive chicken thief is again
aboard in st. Joseph and even Farm
er Dick Berrys hen roost was not
sacred. It is true that hens are too
high to buy-but it is a trifle unsafe
to steal them ou account OF the high
price of chicken meat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Now if the county court wants to do
something that will make every resi-
dent Of St. Joseph rise up and call
it blessed, let it protect Lake
Contrary from being filled up by Con-
trary Creek silt.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Deputy L. S. Marshal Wheeler is on
the right road in arresting the poach-
ers who are dispoiling Lake Contrary
sccti r. Now IL the courts will send
violators to Jail for awhile such work
will stop.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

American workmen should profit
by the news that comes from England
where already British piano factories
are shutting down because German
goods are sold there for less than the
them with his high priced short
hOured wOrkmen
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

be a great help to the democratic
party of Missouri II he would run
for the senate and he would make a
great senator by reason of his wide
knowledge of governmental affairs
Moberly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Any one can tell from their increas-
ed sales, why the candy manufactur-
ers and dealers and soda water men
were so strong for national prohibl-
tion.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
LmSf Nn,IIcs of 'cm

Republican platform Mr. Hays doubt
less has included not only the princi-
pal scribes. but also a fair represen-
tation of the Pharisees of the G. O. r.
-Nodaway Democrat Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The big auto snow will be on all OF
next week, and St, Joseph will be the
place for you to visit. A larger, finer
and better display Of machines and
accessories will not be found in the
great West.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

Little Willie Hays told the Ohio Re-
publican convention Monday that
there was too much greedy politics" 4"
This is the first time TO our knowl-
edge that While has told on himself
or his party.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

little such treatment injected in
same way that it was pumped into
Lyons at Kansas City Monday, would
help some,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

The cops are now doing their level
best to make the people believe that
the treaty was not the paramount is
sue in the Third district-which il
was.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28

wives around Boonville are worrying
about is how TO make boozeless
mince Jacksonville Daily Repub-
lican.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-02-28
This Is Really Strange

Considering that it is none of her
business it is strange how little inter-
est woman takes in baseball-SL
Louis Times.