davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
MRS. J. v. JOHNSON PASSES

Mrs. j. " .'of.non inr many years
a resident :; ihanis. bat who for ten
wear - 4 haA r ado her home with
her DAUGHTER Rr~. Addison Conright
At Tacoma Nash. died on October
2htb, 1T tha '3"m Of !. sister whom.
h. was Z; friuv at Halla Ore"nn
@e he W. str;eken Mith paralysis
- t'sa bo.l% 2rd .ot eight days after
Gse deceased i,et$, whose a.aiden
nante Ha~ Sa7ab 1aae Huycl,e. wus
aorF - nellvlie. Canada, Dec y
lSta and with l@ot narcats moved to
Shcheynan Fall. Wis. IN 1854. She
vas ma..ied 10 aei deceased hu ,hand
.toShna w Johnson at Sheboygan
Foil IN 1853. and four children We're
holn to t'len1-Asher H.. George W.,
CaSsiu~ 4. and Mvnta b. (Mrs. Addi-
son Gonri"ht). The family moved from
Wisconsin to this county in 1882, Mr..
Johnson proving up on claim in Kill
born township and year or two later
moving to Milbank. where they rcsid-
eel until moving to Washington ele, en-
years ago. The deceased lady was II
mothelly woman OF lovable character,
and consistent christian life, and the
old friends and neyhbors in Grant
county honor her memory and en-
tend their sympathy to the sorrowing
friends
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
JOHNSON SPEAKS IN COUNTY

Royal G. Johnson, sandd:.te for re-
election to congress. invaded the coun-
ty for the second time during this
CAMPAIGN on Monday Of this week and
made flying trip thru the southern
part OF the county,
He poke to a Milbank audience
some time ago and in spite of counter
attractions had good crowd. that lis
tened attentivelv to what he had to
say. He spoke in LaBolt, Albee and
Revillo Monday afternoon and evening
having large audiences in the three
places and receiving warm recep-
tion. He is very much pleased over
the reception which Grant county ha,
given him and looks for large vote
to be cast for him on election day.
He went from Milbank into Roberts
county, spending two days there
swinging into Marshall and Day coun
ties Thursday and Friday and ending
up With a mammot,, rally and gath
ering at Aberdeen on Saturday even
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
School News Contest.

We are presenting our subscribers
something new in the line of news this
week and hope that they will apprec-
late tho atIo't on the part Of the teach
,'rs OF the county in trying to acquaint
the public with the work of their
school. We feel that the teacher should
be rewarded in some measure, how
,vr. and we are going to work out this
plan.
On Christmas Eve. we will send cut
three checks, a first prize of THREE
DOLLARS. second prize, TWO DOL
!. LARS. and third prize ONE DOLLAR.
Thesc checks will be Xn1as presents
from TIE Herald Advance to the teach
c.-s who have received the largest mum
ber Of votes from this time until the
week before Xmas.. The rules of the
Contest will he: The news items are
not to be Judged by length. or number
for. some teacher with but two items
will give. something that will inter
est greater number of people than
another with dozen items. Choose
the group of items that interest yol
most and vote for that teacher. The
votes must be SIGNED AND SENT
TO THIS OFFICE, before IL noon,
December oath.
Read the school news every week
and cast your vote for the hest group
OF items:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
ASA STORY BACK ON
OLD STAMPING GROUNDS

Some of the early day residents Of
Nil',an's this week have been ENJOYING
L visit nom Asa 4. Story. one Of The
early dag settler IN Grant County ana
for n'@a" wear, resident of Tx,;n
Hraai.
A'H Soy i latnrnin" from attend
ance TIT W Grand Aria, encmapmert
It 'rt.aaaool's, aeA "i-it to his earir
home i. Eew York state, which he left
ove, fry years AGO. : sister and
neice ~ere abont tn only friends Of
his former acquaintance whom he
f"pnd still living there
NJ story took claim here in Grant
count" ad.ioinine Hip Stone City on
tie South in the spring of 1879, and
later moved to a piece Of land near
M,lhank ard later t. Twin Brooks,
where - lived until about eighteen
ycal a"o. when he moved to Alberta
where he became possessed of sever
al quarter sections Of land which he
sold to rood advantage about two
wears: ago and moved to WatSOnville.
Cal, where he now has his home. A
son and dau..,ter, the latter Mrs Mat
tie Hillin".nn. are Iivin" i'm Watson
vile. and the other son Jud Story is
still livin" in Alberta. Mrs. Story died
some two years ago in California. Mr..
Story is greatly enioNin" his visit,
particularly among old G. A. X.
friends, and is the safre Jolly old
philosopher he was when holding down
his claim at Big Stone and burning
railroad ties for frcwood
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
kYRk.ESSINGTON

Miss Lila kyrk and Mr.. Robert Es-
sington. both of this city, We're unit
Ell in marriage on Wednesday,, Oct.
Goth, at the Congregational parsonage
in this city. Rev. C. p B:st officiating
The bride is daughter of David
Kyrk Of this CITY, and has grown up
in Milbank with many friends and
well wishers, and the groom is SON
of one of the long time residents in
Twin Brooks, who is highly spoken 81
by all who know him, and is employ
ed with the Milbank Mercanti)a ca
The friends OF this Young couple y
with the Herald Advance inplx
them long and happy wcdldG Il
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Get ont and VOTE EARLY!
Sunday Church Services.
CONGkEG ATIONAL CHURCH
kundav Octohnr RI


Sunday School. 1000 a. m.
Morning Service. :OO a. m.
Subject: .If Christ We're Not"
Anthem: "How Excellent Is Thy
Name" by Gabriel.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Senior Endcavor. 700 p. m.
Topic: "Good Literature
Evenin" Service: 1880 p. m.
}. 5. Harkness, at one time super
SissetOn pastOrate is made executive
Union Temperance meeting. Supt.
+. + Hunt Of the Anti-saloon league
will speak.
Anthem: Lovely Is Zion" by
Fairbanks
Everyone most cordially invited
Carl p. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
N. F. CONFERENCE.

The Methodist annual conference
N''ich closed It's work last Monday as
signed Huron as the place of meeting
next year. The appointments in this
in'mediate vicinity We're:
.!ilhank-F'fen Il. hay, formerly If
oo'and
W." tore Cite. T. Bn~laueh
Corona and i1nnvar-.t. \. Po3s-
hali.en
SiSseton "a l.. urpitd.
sanmi' and Waubay-I,1nest Cur
er.
"ebSte,--C. ID. Bullock.
White Rock Ernest Redmayne.
j. Vt. Hunter. Who has been the pa.,-
tor ut Big Stone for number Of years,
"oes to Conde to take the place of
apnointee to Nilbank.
O. +. Boyce, Il former Milbank pas
tor IS returned to Huron.
T.. +. Hunt remains as :uperint en-
dent Of the Anti-Saloon League.
j. ). Hafkmers. at one time super
'ntcndent of Aberdeen district is CON
tiEued as superintendent of the Nit
chcll district.
o. W. Butterield. formerly Of the
siseton pastcrate is made executive
>cc1etarN Of the DeaconneSs hospital
at Rapid City.
L. r. Morrison. a former pastor here
is continued as superintendent Of the
Rapid City District.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Get out and VOTE EARLY.

The Herald Advance doesn't believe
IN 4 newspaper bringing its personal
or business matters before the public.
but in all kindness we wish to say
that should we again run across the
trae'nes OF certain individual inter-
ferring in our business matter, we
may have to cal attention to the
Shiny creature.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
JURORS

Milbank-Jas Cochran, Edw Sch
lieSmar. Edw. Hublou
Big Stone City-B. j. Trippet, jas.
Black, Stephen Grice.
Twin Brooks Village--Geo. Wright
f. A. Fenner.
Marvin Harry Nordquist.
Albee--C. l.. Scim.
I.aBolt- G. Swanson.
Revilo-I. Halverson, W. +. Lit
tie.
Standhurp-Ad Lundquist
Adams-Joseph Putnam, ~. X.
Port
Alba1.-- Peter Peschong, Philip
Seldon
BIZ Store Twp.-John HeIle,man,
D W. Donaldson.
Blooming Na!ley-Ap". Hovland,
Fa,mn"ton-Ff Frank Miller
Geor~a--In n Dunn
Grant Centcl-.'ohn WRIGHT, Dave
Tramp.
Kilborn-Orva! Eivin7.
I.ura-Fraai, Rog4e.
Madi on-I.ude Spahr.
Nazcppa-N Boicr
StocI.holm-R A. LunduuiSt.
c~ccoia-Henry Husk.
MelIoSe-'Fom Kelly
Troy--lvan Iunduuist.
Nernon-.John Buoy.
Twin Brooks Twp--Hairy Schaffcr.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

Sunday school at the regular hour
IL: 90 a. NJ, will be the only service at
the Methodist church next Sunday,
as the annual conference will be in
session at Sioux Falls on that dav.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Get out and VOTE EARLY,
Attention. I'd Ward Voters.

Attention IF the voters Of the Sect
ond ward is calico to the change of
polling plare'for the. secnnd avaryl from,
The Boy Scout building to the base
ment OF the public library.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

Word from the Webster hospital
says that Mrs. Elmer Benedict is i'm
proving rapidly and was able to sit
up Wednesday for some time. She will
soon be coming back to her home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
JURORS FOR JANUARY
Term OF COURT DRAWN
LIST GIVEN BY COUNTY COMMITS.
SIONERS AT LAST MEETING.

Jurors for the next term OF court
in January wele drawn ut the recent
meeting Of the Board Of County Com
missioners These men will be called
to serve on the juries in the cases at
that tim The following is list Of
the names drawn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

Morning Worship. 1000 "A. m.
Sunday School. 1900 a. M.
Y. P. A. 100 p. M.
Preaching Service. 7:3O . m.
VIM. Gaines. Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Get out and VOTE EARLY!

Send US your news items.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
Get out and VOTE EARLY!

Read the Milbank Herald Advance
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

Read the Milbank Herald Advance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29

Get ont ani VOTE EARLY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-10-29
NEXT TUESDAY THE TIME
FOR CASTING YOUR VOTE
Canfi tateS, Platform and votInd
Places Given for Information.
Now Go to II.
VOTING PLACES

City
FIRST Ward-F. e. Rockwell Sbon
second Wafd-Roy Scouts Bldg.
Ihlrd Wari-FMmer Room Court
House
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Good Politics
Makes Nominee
Of Miss Mills
Pioneer Suffragist Wins
Place OH the Democratic
Stale Ticket as Unani-
nous Choice of Women
From a star Co,reanondent

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. s.
Miss Harriet May Mills, of Syracuse,
one of the pioneers in the fight for
woman suffrage and one of the closest
associates of Susan B. Anthony, will
be the Democratic nominee for Secre-
starry of State. Mayor George R. Lunn
may enter the primaries against Lieu
tenant Governor Harry C. Walker for
the nomination for United States Sen
ator, but Miss Mills will be unopposed
"And she's going to be elected" said
one woman enthusiast tonight, "and
IN two years no one will dare to do
what was done here last week to Sec
retary of State Hugo. Miss Mills can
go ahead and build up a powerful ma
chine as Mr.. Hugo did. and maybe
she'll be the Democratic candidate for
Governor two years from now"
Miss Mills is by no means a novice
in politics, having been elected dele
gate at large to the San Francisco con-
vention, where she helped in the fight
against the unit rule.
Chosen Unanimously
After the conference of women this
morning agreed on Miss Mills and pre-
scnted her name as the unanimous
choice of the women Mrs. John T.
Blair, of New York, lnquired:
"Now, who will say that the women
do not make good politicians ?" The
selection of Miss Mills was decided on
only after a successrul fight on the
part of some of the conferees to pre-
New York from cumming up the
works. as one Of the women ex-
pressed it.
it must be said in all fairness that
several of the men leaders, who, be-
meath the surface, are not reconciled
TO women III politics, sought to prevent
a woman being named. They appoint
cd q committee of five TO agree unani-
mcusiy OF q candidate. The five were
named by Hrs. Crosby. who is associ-
ate s.ate Chairman. She named Mrs.
Elizabeth C'Gorman Stanton, Of New
York; Mrs Minnie Wchman, Of Brook
lyn; Mrs. Mary A. Morse, Of Buffalo;
Mrs Julia Tiernay, OF Roches ter, and
Mrs. Elizabeth V. Colbert, of Albany.
When the committee me-, Mrs. Cros
by was also present. But Mrs. Colbert,
of Albany, was not there, and Mrs.
Crosby Immediately proceeded to name
Mrs. Henry Keith, Of Brooklyn, to
represent the Albany delegate.
NO, you don't" exclaimed several
delegates "You are trying to steal
the nomination for New York City"
said another "Why, Mrs. Keith isn't
even delegate!' shouted several
others.
Women All Queens
Mrs. Crosby was squeezed out of this
very embarrassing situation by Mrs.
Keith who announced that she would
/ not serve.
"Wel, then,' said Mrs. Crosby,
''there must be five sitting, and | shall
sit amcng you as member ex-offi-
cio"
"The idoa,' said one woman. But
none demonstrated further.
Then Mrs. Stanton, Of New York,
placed Mrs. Crosby in nomination.
Mrs. Crosby looked at the other three
delegates. They did not look like
friends at that moment. So, realizing
that unless she voted for herself, she
would have but one vote, Mrs. Crosby
withdrew.
Miss Mills was then put forward by
(cn,+inueS nm mana ~
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Mrs. Chaplin Says Socialism
Spoiled Charlie as Husband

Charlie Chaplin's socialstc theories
ever his custard pies did damage in
the kitchens of the films. This was the
statement made by his wife, Mrs. Mil
dred Harris Chaplin, who admitted yes
terday at the Hotel Chatham that she
had brought suit for divorce on the
grounds Of mental cruelty" in the Los
Angeles courts.
II wouldn't say anything to hurt
Charlie" she said "but it is true.
thought everybody knew that he is in
terested in socialism. He brought his
radical friends to the house, and |
didn't like them. wouldn't eat with
them.
The trouble with Cnarlie's socialism
was that he wanted to do the preaching
end let me do the practising. He talked
lot about how wrong it was to spend
money on luxuries That was why he
wouldn't let me have car. But he
had a big machine himself. l had to
take taxis, and then he found fault
with the bill.
when l was in the hospital last
winter, when my baby was born, he
promised me an automobile. He was
very good and kind to me then. But
when l got we'll and went home he sent
me an old second-h hand car that he had
traded in for one of his studio cars
"He didn't take any interest in hav-
ing pretty things or good time. He
wanted me to have two dresses and
one coat, and I had to buy his socks
with my own money, else he would go
with holes. At Christmas time he
thought it was silly to have tree and
presents. But | trimmed my tree my
self and l gave him presents. He
DIDN'T give me any.
after the guests had gone he gave
me a platinum and diamond cigarette
case that some one had given him and
told me could trade it in for anything
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Irish Indignant
At DetentiOc
OF Archbishop
Incident in Which Mannix
Was Held Forty Minutes
in Ship Cabin Called
ga Monstrous Mockery''
From The Tribune's European Bureau

From The Tribunc's European Bureau
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. Aug. 3.-Much Indignation
is reported in Dublin over the deten-
tion of Archbishop Mannix, of Mel
bourne, as prisoner in his cabin on
the steamer Baltic for forty minutes
A British officer would not accept the
word of the Archbishop that he carried
no arms, and held him in his cabin
until the officer consulted his superior
officer. In an interview the prelate
terms the incident "a monstrous mock
cry of the authority and studied in
suit" to the Catholic Church.
The Archbishop, who sailed from New
York, is due to arrive, presumably at
Liverpool, the end of this week.
CORK, Aug. 3.-A resolution urging
that the landing Of Archbishop ManniX
in Ireland be signalizcd by bonfires and
general illuminations next Saturday
night, and that meetings of protest be
held against what is described as "an
act Of British tyranny and an insult to
a great Catholic prelate," was passed
at a joint meeting of the Cork Urban
District Council and the Cork City Sim
Fein executives to-day.
1t was announced at the end of the
meeting that the freedom of Cork for
Archbishop ManniX would be proposed
at a meeting Of the Cork Corporation
Friday.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The government has
informed the Cunard Company that
prevailing conditions in Ireland may
prejudice the ordinary safeguards for
navigation,' and that therefore the
government considers it advisable, as
tenn porary precaution, for passenger
ships from abroad to proceed to Eng
lish ports without calling at Queens
town. 1t requests the Cunard line to
make arrangements accordingly.
Belfast advices received Sunday re-
ported that the Cunard line steamer
Caronia arrived at Liverpool that day
on the voyage from New York, instead
Of going first to Queenstown as had
been the custom.
The White Star liner Celtic, accord
ing to a Queenstown dispatch of Sun
day. was also ordered to proceed direct
to Liverpool.
Agents of the companies said their
instructions up to that time only re-
lated to the Celtic end Caronia.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Wilson and Cabinet in 2
Hour Discussion of Po-
]ish Crisis; Consider Aid
To Be Given by Allies
u. S. i'm Position
To Extend FHelo
A Armistice Agreement
Gives Washington Pow
err to Enter Conference

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Presjdent
Wilson discussed the Polish situation
with his Cabinet for nearly two hours
to-day.
Advance Of Russian Soviet troops
through the Polish lines, while armi-
stice discussions were pending, has ere
ated grave situation in Europe, in
the belief of government officials, and
the President discussed with his Cab
met the possible extent to which the
United States might become involved
governments should decide to go to
Poland's aid.
Members of the Cabinet would not
discuss the meeting, and no intimation
of what course the United States will
pursue was given.
With the armistice agreement with
Germany still operating, and with the
United States technically at war with
that country, the President has the
power under his authority to ncgot-
ate peace, according to his advisers, to
determine to what extent the United
States should join with Great Britain
and France in any move to rescue Po-
land. The fact that the armistice
agreement with Germany is still in
force would enable the United States
to take an active part in any con-
ference that might be held on the Po-
lish- Russian situation, it was pointed
out.
Bialystok Lost to Poles
The latest information received by
the Department of State indicates that
Bialystok, northeast of Warsaw, has
been lost by the Polish forces.
While press reports announced that
the Bolsheviki had demanded the
formal surrender of Brest-Litovsk,
(which already was in their hands,"
the departments advices said that
Brest-Litovsk was still in the posses
sion of the Poles last Sunday (War-
saw dispatches state that Brest-Litovsk
later was captured by the Reds.) Some
Of the shots fired by the attacking Red
army struck the railroad station at
Brest-Litovsk August l, but apparently
no one in the station was injured.
Railroad traffic west of Brest- Litovsk
is Interrupted. The Bolsheviki are said
to have cut the railroad line there
The Red army in their advance passed
Bransk, southwest Of Bialystok.
Polish Lines Stiffened
The departments dispatches indicate
that the Polish lines have been stiff
fened. Budenny, the Bolshevik cav
airy leader who forced the Polish
troops out of Kiev, is reported to be
cncountering strong resistance in his
advance between Brody and Lembcrg,
in eastern Galicia.
There is an unconfirmed report that
two Bolshevki cavalry divisions have
been concentrated in the vicinity of
Szczucin, considerably to the south of
Warsaw.
In the direction of Lomza, on the
Narew River, due west from Bialystok,
the Bolsheviki are said to have made
some progress.
There are no definite reports regard
ing armistice developments.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Jersey Liquor Men
Out for Coz Ticket

The liquor interests of New
Jersey are attempting to line up
the wet interests of the state in
support of Cox and Roosevelt, ac-
cording to Joseph H. Buckridge,
secretary of the New Jersey Fed
Grafton of Liquor Interests. Mr..
Buckridge also announced yes
terday that the liquor men would
take an active part in the cam
paign this autumn and will work
for the election of national and
state legislators friendly to them,
regardless of party affiliations.
The wholesalers and retailers
associations in New Jersey have
voted to continue their associa-
tions under the old names. Both
associations will exert all their
remaining influence for the Dem
ocratic national ticket.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Al Smith Designated;
Roller Crushes L11nn
State Ticket Agreed On
by Democratic Leaders
From q Stag Correspondent

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug.
3.-The following ticket has been
tentatively agreed upon by the
Democratic leaders:
Governor-Alfred E. Smith, of
New York.
Lieutenant Governor - George
t. Fits, of Ithaca.
Comptroller-Charlcs w. Berry.
of Brooklyn.
Secretary of State-Harriet
May Mills, Of Syracuse.
Attorney General-Phillip A..
Laing, Buffalo.
State Treasurer-John R. Tav-
lor, of Orange.
State Engineer-Paul McCloud,
of Albany.
Judges of the Court of Appeals
-Abram I. Elkus, of New York,
and Edgar S. X. Merrell, of Lewis.
United States Senator-Harry
c. Walker, Of Binghamton.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
Armed Airplane Hunts
Illinois Bank Robbers

MOLINE, ILL.,, Aug 3.-Two men, heav-
lily armed, In an airplane, have Joined
in the pursui. of bank robbers who got
$4,000 here to-day and escaped in an
automobile. The aviators, Lieutenant
F. C. Briefly and Fred Wallace, are
securing Henry and Mercer counties
The bandits are known to have escaped
in that direction.
The bandits, six in number, entered
the Commercial Savings Bank shortly
before noon and locked bank officials
in the vault. after which they gathered
their loot. They escaped after a run
ming revolver battle with citizens and
the police, in which Charles Mohler, a
barber, was probably fatally wounded.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-04
L POlish Northern Front Smashed:
Invaders Organize Soviet Rule;
Arnnistice Parley Broken OFF
B0lskaeuiki Plan to Dominate Poland
Before Truce, So As to Dictate Peace
By Arthur S. Draper
From The Tribune's European Bureau


LONDON, 81 that the Bolshevk intend
eapsh complete domination Poland before they
arnst The hitch the
by the British to be according of the
assumed that they have intention concluding
after tomorrow when they will striking
They want to be able to dictate
The Moscow wireless explains the hitch
the Polish delegation signing
the conditions
establish the fundamental conditions time
The amice Thursday Ieond
Krassn and NJ Kamen, envoys have bise
themselves here but there will
until armstice has beena
Andrew Bonar Law,
that Germany would be
Russia newspaper article bv Winston
Churchill On the other have modified
able force in East