davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17
TIM TO sE AN ARTIST

Emerson Smith, esquire, otherwise known as Tim, is a roly- poly, rogulsn New York boy of 12 years. When he isn't playing baseball he's playing foot ball; when he isn't playing football he at the Zoo or looking in an animal store window, and the rest of his astive young existence is divided between school and drawing.
 'ATim drew before he could talk" has mother told me. It seems he never had any drawing lessons; but his native artistic ability was developed by his love of animals. Pete" the hippopo- tamus, the ant eater, the leopards, the tigers. the loans, the birds-oh. they all know that laughing little face with US gray eyes, sometimes winking at them through the bars, sometimes attempt ing to carry on real animal converse tions. 1t is the monkeys especially who will tell you about Tim. He stands TOT hours in front of their cages
 "Oh, yes" Tim told me, monkeys are my favorites. They're so much like people. suppose that's why hKe thenl Now, there's Bona; but he's foo fierce. I can just look at him. They won't let me in the cage. Toto, though was different" l liked Toto, the old chimpanzee, a lot. Why, they let me gc into his cage After every one else hao left the Zoo-after hours, you know they'd let me take his hand and we 20 for a walk around the building Sometimes, with a little help, he'd stand almost straight"
 Yes. it is true, Tim lives in Green wich Village: but he isn't viliaser- he hates itl He's not traditional "ooS artist" There's nothing long -hairee about Tim. He just likes animals ane draws them
 His sketches show fresh spirit anf a feeling for grace of form and In' that is remarkable. They are not th' first drawings of a -kid." They seen more like the easeful work of matur' artist. His handling of charcoal l slxilful. Occasionally, he hits on yer. happy bit of composition That's De cause Tim loves what he's doing, VI venture to suggest He ranks high therefore, in the ranks of Washington square. There is no questioning youn' artist Smiths sincerity.
 "Oh, I bought a paint box, too. ant 1 I tried slxetching once or twice las | summer" he told me, land baseball fine. but do Ike football better" ant he added apologetically. that's becaus I'm a lot better at 1t. And I'm going | college, and want to draw when get drought" he added. in reply to question of mine, as he slicked his nai | down a little as a concession to th l camera and to his mother who wash I there at the moment, but who woul , undoubtedly see the picture.-Hamiltol Raymond in the New York World.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

to the medical men on Monday.
 The afternoon session was devoted to a scientific meeting at St. Joseph's hospital, with addresses by Dr. Besley, Dr. R. D. Kennedy of Globe and Dr. E. Payne Palmer of Phoenix. Then fol- lowed a business session of the Ari- zona branch of the organization and the election of officers. which resulted in the retention Of the officers of last
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

For the first time in their lives many European children born during the lean war years will enjoy the taste of sweets next Christmas as a result of price de- clines in America
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

Out of the worlds registration of s.76o, 900 motor vehicles for 1920 the registration of motor vehicles in this country is 7,558,s4S
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

year. These are Dr. ". A. Holt of Globe, secretary; pr. Win Wylie, chair man, and pr. R. D. Kennedy of Globe, counselor. These three officers also make up the executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-17

A new invention in wireless tele- graphy makes 1t impossible for caves troopers to listen in on reports of the league of nations assembly which meets November 15.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
Japanese Paper UndercIothinn.

An excellent and durable quality OF
undertaking has been made of a fine
grained paper by Japanese manufac-
turers. After the paper has been cut
to a pattern. the different parts are
sewn together and hemmed, and the
places where the buttonhOles are to
be formed are strengthened with cali
co or linen. The paper is very strong
and at the same time very flexible.
After a garment has been worn a few
hours. it will interfere with the pers-
piration of the body no more than do
garments made of cotton fabrics. T1e
paper is not sized. nor is it imperrle-
able. After becoming wet the paper II
difficult to tear. When an endeavJr
is made to tear it by hand it presents
almost as much resistance as the thin
skins used for making gloves.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
Feb. 70
j an. 10
Summons

state o Of s9s ~ a p.s9t'' %.
In Circuit Court.
Fifth ) JUDICIAL Circuit.
STANLEY B. Houck. as administrator Of the es-
tate OF A. NJ. Houck. deceased, Plaintiff.
Leon Hpuck, Lester Houck. Neva Houck.
Doris Houck, Mary Houck, Mildred Heath,
Nnrle! Dowdell. Mrs. X. Nellie KEN pter,
Efde Farrell Fred Cooley, Bert Cooley,
l~egssees. executors, administrators aud cred
i,ors of Martin Houck. deceased. and to
ali persons unknown who have or claim
to have any interest or estate in or lien or IN.
cumbrance upon the following described premi-
ses, to-wit: The South East Quarter SEQ of
section Thirteen (ls), township One HUNDRED
county. sous, DAKOTA. Defendants. !.
The State Of South Dakota to the above named
DeiendA It's:
Y,u are summoned and requested to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, which was hled
ia thu Office Of the clerk OF this Court, y MI.
bank. 10 Grant county. South Dakota. on the
Judgment quieting the title TO and the determ.
fnatiou OF I'll adverse clatmo sgainet the premi-
80 described Il the Compliant. eltusted 70 said
county, t0-Wit: the south East Quarter 6tAl
Of . ,ction Thisteea ca. townshiP One Huodfsd
T.:as; !lDl; rag. rag e y ~ c 81: :na s es e :
anAssiGne1 q Ala Once Z the city q 9aaoseoo
HoAorte cssnty. 6oath Dakota. within thirty
74plt 1ayo alNoe The oo0p1ote eeyv1co ct this San
1none apoa yeu. oIelnelse q the Asy q 500
NevtaaI aa1 q yoa NIL - 1890 "a Co9.
=: -; 3 :: 80 ~ ~
=. a. s. c.n.SInAGo
ss1ssssssssss.za ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
Not So Old!
~O
BY ALDEN CHAPMAN
(Copyrisht. 1919. By the Wsstsra News.
paper Unlon.)

NO" said Evelyn Gray. but with
definite determination. Her white.
shapely hand was daintily extended to
displace that Of Nat Morton from the
left rear door Of the automobile in
which she was a solitary passenger.
The young man stared plaintively.
His companion, Gerald White, uttered
a low whistle. II thought we were
friends" he observed in accents In
dicating positive heartbreak.
'The best In the world, l hope" re-
sponded Evelyn. but l am delegated
by my sister, Mrs. Waverly, to use her
car solely for the aged and decrepit."
Immediately Nat Morton drew back
with serio-comic mien, stopped his
shoulders and assumed the pose of an
Octogenarian, while his companion
counterfeited a painful limp.
ut won't dow cried Evelyn, shak-
Ing her head laughingly.
Not a wheel was turning on the To-
cal street railway pending a receiver
ship. Woodville had to walk or rely
upon a lift from wagons, trucks and
other motorless vehicles. Evelyn
lived with her sister, whose husband
was a man of considerable means.
and as the young girl was quite an
adept at the wheel, Mrs. Wayerly had
asked her cooperation in carrying
into effect the promptings of a hui
name impulse.
"Help those who need help, dear
directed Mrs. Waverly. MANY a weary
old person will need a lift that LONG
%jaunt." and faithful Evelyn heart
lessly passed by youth and beauty
and took in Mrs. Babson. and then an
aged pedestrian. They were just
nearing a pretentious residence, long
vacant, but, Evelyn had heard, re-
Gently rented by a stranger, a Mr..
ThurstOn. when there came down its
steps slowly a man whom she decid-
ed must be the gentleman IN question.
Every movement or his part indicated
age, weakness or the convaleScent, for
head and shoulders were closely muf-
fled .up Evelyn circled to the curl
There is a vacant seat left. sir"
she said. IF you are going down
town you will be very welcome to it,"
The object Of her interest and char
ity murmured half audible thanks and
got into the vacant seat. With her pas
senger complement filled, Evelyn made
no more stops until the business cen
ter was reached. She delivered Mrs.
Babson and her companion of the rear
seat at the destinations they named.
and was about to inquire as to that OF
the remaining passenger when. turn
ing Il corner, a gust of wind blew off
his head covering. To the surprise Of
Evelyn. a face young, Shapely and
handsome was revealed. She caught
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

the hat before 1t blew tres Of the
machine and restored 1t to its owner
q tribe embarrassed. for with quiet,
Quizzical eyes her Mr.. Thurston was
scanning her closely as he said:
You have certainly been an angel
of mercy to me. II l did not feel a
hundred years old convalescing from
a three months siege Of sickness. I
would not have intruded upon YOU"
"Oh. not that" declared impetuous
Evelyn. "You are doubly welcome to
the trifing lift l have given you"
II am due to sign some papers at my
lawyers office" said Mr.. ThurstOn.
He is Mr.. Dacre."
II know where he is" said Evelyn.
IF you are returning home later I
might call for you. l shall make two
more trips" and with eyes and voice
the invalid gratefully accepted her
kindly offer.
Il must find some way to recipro-
cate" he spoke as Evelyn delivered
him back. "You see. l have pur-
chased the old Randall house here in
order to have my widowed sister and
her brood of little ones make Il home
for me, and when she comes she will
want to join me i'm my thanks for
your great thoughtfulneSs in my be-
half.
The day was full of many interest
ing experiences for the volunteer in
charity's service, and Evelyn chatted
voluhly in going owe them for the
benefit of her sister.
why" spoke Mrs. Waverly with
animation. as Evelyn mentioned Mr..
Thurston, 81 heard who he was today.
It,seems that he is a man of very ex-
|tenSive means about to retire from
business. Is he young, handsome.
companionable," and the polite sister
viewed her sister speculatively.
Il saw very little of him. as he was
all muflled up responded Evelyn. hut
she saw more of him before The week
was out. She was on foot when Il fine
limousine glided to the curb near
her. 1t contained her invalid pas
senger and a lady and two little chill
dren.
Il hope YOU are going fifty miles,"
called out BARLEY Thurston. and in
troduced his sister and insisted on
driving EVELYN on "A shopping tour she
was making, back home again, and,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
MEXICO'S WEALTH OF SILVER
Brought Only Bondage and Misery
to the People.

Mexico has produced a steady stream
of silver ever since its conquest by
CorteZ IL. 1919. But while the supply
seemed ine1haustibIe. it brought more
misery than happiness to the nation
in the opinion Of the Salt Lake Trib-
une. because ii afforded the incentive
to bring c%onquerors to its shores to en-
slave the people.
The Spaniards robbed and enslaved
the AZtecs to control the silver supply.
They blotted out a semi-barbarous
civilization that had built great irri-
cation systems. massive temples an6
beautiful cities. and the once prOut
End happy people were placed under
the yoke for four centuries.
An almost uncanny gift in ferretlng
ont the big silver deposits was pos
sessed by the Spanish governors. The
cost of gnnpowder was so high. though.
thai only the richest finds were
worked. Only ore that produced over
100 ounces of silver to the ton was
mined. It is said that the owner OF
the Qainteca mine, in the Alamos dis
trict, 4 Senior Alamada. on the mar
rlage CT his daughter. lined the bridal
chamber of the palaciO with bars Of
silver and paved the way to the church
with the metal.
Large profits are made from demOL
sizing some of the old houses in the
Chihuahua district. and reducing the
material In them for silver. The ma
tives who built them used to use the
run of mine Stag. in the absence Of
cheaper building material. and much
valuable ore went into the buildings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
CHRISTMAS FACTS IN BRIEF
Day Celebrated az Christian Festival
for Centuries-Holty Once
q Sacred Plant.

Christmas day is the anniversary OF
the birth of Christ, and has been cele-
brated as a Christian festival for sew
eral centuries. The Christmastide lasts
from the 25th Of December to the 9th
of January, the twelfth day after
Christ's nativity.
The origin Of the Christmas tree Is
obscure; the thought Of Christ as the
Light of the World and the Tree OF
Life may have given rise to the light.
bearing tree, or the popular old belief
that every Christmas eve, trees bios
somed and bore fruit, may have been
the foundation of the custom.
Gift-giving is, of course, the echo
of the Wise Mems gifts; and mince
pie, turkey and plum buildings are
modern relics of the pagan feasts.
Santa Claus, known to every child in
every land in this old world is the per-
.OnificatiOn OF the spirit Of loving and
giving.
The holly, synonymous Of Christ
mas, raj a sacred plant. and the mis-
tletee Z mysterious plant. supposed by
the ancient Druids to have some mys-
tic power Of healing and preventing
misfortune. It was never allowed to
touch the ground. hence the modern
superstition that 4 10 unlucky for .
mistletos boush 10 fall fron IT. place.
+ No. 4ellnate1 T. - 0a61a0 g
fM~ n1a114sseoUommsB
es~@~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

The fort built in Texas by the lost
colony of the explorer. La Sale, was
not located on the La Naca river, as
has been commonly believed, but was
further west on the Garcia river, DIR.
Herbert T.. Bolton, history professor
at the University of California, In
nounced recently.
Doctor Bolton, while doing research
work, found a map which confirmed a
theory he had developed that the col
ony was not located on the La Vaca.
He went to the spot indicated and
found the remains Of the old fort. It
was 90 feet square with walls 2h feet
thick Of red adobe bricks. The ruins
were almost completely buried.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

~ VVeu b8o'
bureau of the American Red Cross.
For more than a year he has been &C.
lively engaged in War Savings work
and his qualifications as an economic
expert have been valuable to him in
carrying on his labors in behalf of ma
tional thrift.
In st. Paul. Mr.. Lester was welcom.
ed by the mayor and addressed a large
gathering Of businessmen and Wa,
Savings workers at the Athletic club
creating much enthusiasm. In Min,
neapolis he was honor guest at a gath.
ering Of the Women's College club and
here, again, his earnest plea for sys.
tematic and general thrift met with
hearty approval.
Work, Save and Invest.
THE economic strength Of this ma
tion.' said Mr.. Lester, lin years to
come will depend upon the economic
practice OF our people. II we earn tc
u full capacity, save all We can and
invest our savings safely. we shall be
. stable nation.
There is only one way to finally
pay the bills OF the great war. that 10
to produce the wealth: only n way
to establish a proper proportion be-
tween credit and production, that is to
increase production; only n way to
eliminate extravaganza, that Is to
practice economy; only one way to
work out the great financial problems
which the war has left, that is by con-
tinued intensive work and systematic
saving.
THE greatest economic need of
America today is the popular knowl.
edge OF money and ability to police
our pocketbooks against the tendency
to personal extravaganza and waste
and sharks.
Extravapanee Disgraeefui.
by means Of financial education.
the Treasury Department. through the
Savings movement. hopes to develop
such a general knowledge OF money
values that we will come to consider
the spending Of the pay check Of equal
importance to earning 1t and that we
may develop such a sense of self re-
spect among ourselves that extrava-
gance will be regarded az the only dis
grace in spending money and economy
among rich and poor may become
universally respected.
Buy Government Securities.
"If. in addition to the establishment
of the popular habit of saving, we may
establish the universal practice OF in
vestment in Government securities,
the financial stability of the nation
will be assured"
Mr.. Lester congratulated the Ninth
district on the splendid showing made
in thrift work and expressed his con-
viction that still greater progress
would b made during 1890.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
DOES NOT USE TINE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See
Him.

DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and
has a special license and author
ity granted by the State Medical
Board of South Dakota to visit
professionally the more import
ant towns and cities, and offers
to all who call on this trip con.
sultation and examination free,
except the expense of treatment
when desired.
According to his method of
treatment he does not operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of stomach, ton.
sils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many
wonderful results in diseases of
the stomach. liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad-
der, bed wetting, catarrah, weak
lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for
any length of time and do not
get any better, do not fail to call,
as improper measures rather
than disease are very often the
cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be
free and that his treatment is
different.
Married ladies' must come
with their husbands, and chill.
dren with their parents.
Address: MedicallAboratory
|ofzDr. IL Doeen, o96-0o6 Boz
ton Bnck, MiAneapo6s, Aa1n.
h0
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
LEARN 70 SPEND !
As WELL ASEARN,
U.S.. THRIFT PLEA
Ability to Police Own Pocket
books Needed, Says 0rrin
Lester to Ninth District.
Strength Of Nation Depends Upon Eco
nomic Practice Of People, De-
ciares War Savings Official.

Learn to police your p~ocketbooks so
thoroughly that the time will come
when extravaganza will be regarded
as the only disgrace in the spending
of money" is one Of the high lights in
a message brought to the Ninth Fed
eral Reserve district by Orrin Lester.
associate director OF the War Savings
division of the United States Treasury
department.
1920 Thrift Plans Discussed.
Mr.. Lester came to the Twin Cities
from Washington to discuss 1920 War
Savings plans with NJ. E. Harrison,
director of the Ninth district. Mr..
Lester is nationally known as a pub
lie speaker and before taking up gov.
eminent work was prominent on the
c~hautauqua platform. During the war
period he was chairman Of Speakers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
4911E
Delco Light
Electric r and
Power tor the
e, r. MOSIMAN
Mnbank.
Jan. Is Jan. 30
Notice Of Time Appointed fol
Proving Will, Etc.

State OF Sonth Dakota
County OF Grant: ga.
In County Court.
In the matter OF the estate of Paul Fri, deceas-
ed.
The State Of South Dakota sends greetings to
Mary Wambeeke. Willie Tri, Peter Tri. Eva
Schulz, Frank Tri. Paul Tri, Margare, Ander
son. Matt Tri and John TrI, heirs next of kin Of
Paul Tri, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made on
the 18th day OF January, A. d. 1890, notice is
hereby given. that Tuesday. the 10th day of
February A.. 1890, Al ten O'Clock A. NJ, OF
said day. at the Court Room, of said Court. at
the city of Miibank. in the county of Grant.
have been appointed as the time and place for
provingthe Will of said Paul Tri. deceased, and
for hearing the application of j.. n. Thompson.
the issuance TO him Of Letters ~Testlmentary
when and where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the aame.
Witness the Hon. :. :. LockhaTt, Judge Of
the County Court and the seal Of said Court.
THE 18th day Of Jahnary, A. y. 1920, at hIs otice
in the City of Milbank, county Of Grant. State Of
South Dakota.
$. :. Lockhart.
County Judoe
c. G Bush.
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Seai)
Attest; Earl Liggett, Clerk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

Iat6Ooefher, N was . soeiabie. Vl9n11f
0ecAsfGn.
BARLEY Thurston fast found ~
way back to health. His physic1an hid
advised the open air, and In his anxi-
ETY. to repay Evelyn for those fsoo
rides be invited her to some delfeAtfaf
motoring tours.
II say" observed Nat Morton to Ger
aid White M day as the Thurs
ton Limousine sped by. there's
our peerless Evelyn with her de-
voted millionaire. As n aged
and decrepit. he certainly makes
q fine match for our dear favorfte,
Ell, GeraId?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
j TT -
Summons in Action to Quiet Title.

safe Of south Dakota. 90 'nty OF Grant, So.
In GireQit Court, ciitu judicial Circuit.
Edsnrd p. DOre. George y. Dore, ana tharies
?. pore. Plaintiff.
l.. W. TalIeys, Traatee. and HE u1-
known Successors IN Office, Clarence
X. Hasae aud HE unknown here and
asslgus: the unknown wife. II any, or
Martin Bengtson and her unknown
hers and assigns: Margaret Betcher
the sole hei,s Of Charles Betcher.
deceased, and her heirs and assigns;
Anders Bohiih aud his unknown
heirs aud asslgns: Nels johnson and
.Johp r. Define and each of their un-
known heirs and assigns: the heiis
ana assigns of Andrew +. Swanson,
deceased: and ali unknown persons
who have or claiM to have ANY es-
tate or interest IL or liep or incum-
orAhce upon toe premises described
ia the complaint. Defendants.
ed defendants and each OF them. Greeting:
You and each of sou are hereby SUMMONED
aud required TO answer the complaint OF the
plaintiff, when WAS died IN the once OF tue
Clerk Of the ctrcn,t conrt. ut the city OF Mi!bank.
Ia the county OF Grant aud State OF South Da
kota, on the 18th day of November. A. u. 1917.
whtch praye for u judgment quleting title IN ana
to tue determins,ion OF AL adverse ciaims
aga nst the premises described Ia the compialnt
herein, and situate in the county Of Grant aud
State u South Dakota. to-wit: the southeast
quarter OF the southeast quarter of section
thirty four ga aud lot two (2) of section thirty.
i've (35) 10 township one hundred and twenty.
on GET north OF range forty-seveo (f) west OF
the nfth principal meridian. and to serve q copy
of your answer TO said complaint on the under
eignec. IT hts Office. 10 the city OF Mlbxnk. IN
the eouoty of Gran and state OF south Dakota.
within thirty days after the completed service
of tnie sun upon you. exclusive OF the day
of such service: and If Won fail to answer said
complaint within that time, the plxintih Will
apply to the court for the relief demanded Ia
tie complaint.
Dated at Milo INK. South Dakota. this 18th day
of Noveu Der, A. D. 1919.
$. S, Lockhart,
Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
Mllbank South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
Thrift Week

Mark we'll the week of January l7th-24th. At the sugges-
ton of the American Bankers Association this period will be OBJ
served throughout the entire country as Thrift Week.
When you deposit in a sound bank you will always be in
good company, and especially if you enroll as a depositor in
Thrift Week you will be in step with a host of other Americans
who at that time will begin their march along the road to per-
manent prosperity and success.
If you have no bank account we earnestly invite you to get
together a small or large sum and to open an account with US
in Thrift Week. If you alreadv have an account get in the
Thrift Jubilee by making a good deposit and strike a new stride
in your saving.
Yours for your great success
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23
March
Lease of State Lands

Notice is hereby given that Ga March 18th,
f923. all Of the unIaasSd State lands IN Grant
county will De offered for lease at public auction
between The hours Ut 10 ocICCk Il. m. and 5
O'Clock =. IN. III the court house III said county.
Dated at Pierre, :. d., January Let. 1890.
\. E. Knight.
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-01-23

safe Of south Dakota. 90 lnty Of Grant, So.
IN eireait Court, cIitu Judicial Circuit.
Edvurd r. Dore. George y. Dore, and Charles
?. pore. Piaintifs.