davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
HONEST BUSINESS MEN
PRICED ABOVE GOLD
IN CONSTANTINOPLE
Man Who Breaks His Word in
Business is Never Let Into
Inner Circle of Big Traders.

cONsTANTINoPLE. April 20.-lA.
P.)--An honest business man who will
keep his word in trade is priced
above fine gold In Turkey. for there is
hardly law now funeiioning in this
distracted county A man who breaks
his word in business is never let into
The inner circles of big trades for hon
esty is today at higher rating here
Than ever before.
One may steal or kill with a large
limit OF impunity. Some months since
in Batum. an Englishman was put
upon and In self-defiance killed a man.
frlehtened as to consequences, he be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
SCHOOL BOARD CUTS
TEACHERS SALARIES

WALLA wALLA, WASH, April 90.
The school board at a special meet
Ing today cut teachers salaries for
next year. The salaries were fixed as
follows
Grade schools-Maxjmum cut from
$500 to $500; minimum cut from
5000 to $1100.
High school-Maximum cut from
$4,000 to $1,000; minimum cut from
$140O to $3.50.
Teachers receiving salaries between
the maximum and minimum will re-
ceive cuts in proportion. Teachers re-
ceiving $500 will get s171O and those
receiving $500 will get $500.
There will be no increase for any
teachers next year. it was announced.
The reduction will not eliminate the
necessity of holding a special election
for tax levy of at least one mill for
running expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
HOME RUN WINS GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. April 2O.-(A.
p Meusels home run in the eighth
defeated Brooklyn today, 3 to .. will
liams homer in the first was the only
score until Neis tied it in the seventh
with four base drive. Errors gave
the visitors another run in this inning
but Pitcher Ring tied the score again
with single. This was the cham
pion's fifth defeat in six games
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
The Deh0y

livery woman should rejoice III the advent of
H THE DEBTOR, the new Butterick invention
which goes with Butterick patterns.
No matter how little your experience in dress
making-no matter, even, if you have had no ex-
perence at all-THE DEBTOR sold BY us makes
your own dressmaking and sewing for the children
one of the simplest of things, with sure results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

Eual convention.
Everything musical will be present
from jazz to grand opera, French
harps TO pipe organs,
Music drives away gloom." de-
clared Matt J. Kennedy, chairman OF
the entertainment committee. Music
Is essential TO the settlement or pres.
ent day political and economic con-
ditions. A musical instrument Is as
necessary in the homo as the kitchen
sink"
Harmony will be the keynote OF the
assemblage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
10000 MUSIC MAKERS
ARE GOING TO CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April co. dr. PJ-The
man who hath no music in his soul"
Is warned to avoid Chicago the week
OF May 8. when 10000 representatives
of the music industry gather for an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

American is advised to be wary and re-
member the common saying of the
Levant that sit takes three Jews to
outwit an American and three Armen-
ians to outwit a Greek"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
SANDALS

Barefoot sandals are just right for
the boys and girls these days and they
are the best for the price, no matter
what the price.
WOmen's Sandals in brown elk, sizes
212 to Z. Price. ....... $3.50
Misses Sandals, brown and white elk.
sizes 1112 to 2. Price ...". $500
Child Sandals, brown and white, sizes
Sla to II. Price ...... S1.75
Child's Sandals, brown elk, sizes to 8.
Price ................... Sl.5O
Infants Sandals, brown elk, sizes 31s
to 5. Price .............. $1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
HRsys kneStn fl4 ta clsaahrss
NsfSs
N Our aanitary drocstr
fhEna % Ri ousr psparArnouAs Call -

Cedar Mops, each .............. $1.50
Cedar Oil .. 25c, SOC, S1.00, S1.75
Lard 5 lbs. 9Oc; 10 lbs. $l.75
Citrus Powder, the package. ... 3Oc
Cleanser, the can ..,......... 12hc
Mop Head each ............ $1OO
Lux, the package .....,...... 15c
Soap, White Laundry, 2O'bars. S1.OO
Silver Cream, the jar 49,. 45c
Electro Silicum, the can ....... 15c
Coffee, Golden West, 8 lbs. and 1-2 lb.
tea, both ................... SLIGO
Try Keen Maid Bread-YOu will like IL.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

C. H. Extraordinarily
Mrs. A. ]. Timothy-Second.
Bart Ringwelski-Red top-First.
e; H. Carlson-Red top-seGond:
". F. Stitt-Hog millet-First.
c. II. Carlson-Hog corn-Second:
c.. H. Carlson-Ensilage cOrn-First.
John Quist-Corn-Secon ....-
C. H. Carlson-Sorghum-F
c. H. Carlson-Sorghum-S
Edrt eatssec
c. II. carlson-Display wild grasses
c. II. Carlson-Display farm forage
G. H; carlson-Display farm forage
Fred Bergstrom-swedish select oats
Ed. F'redrickson-Yellow Russian
wSMEN;s PEPARTMENT
Mrs. Rosa Mueller-Bed spread-Sec-
Mrs rs, G; S. christensen-Bed spread
Mrs Emil Observation-Disclosures, special
Mrs: John Hlad-curtains, special
Mrs. Annie worlie-Curtains. special
Mrs. +. j; Thienes-Knitted cases and
Mrs. Victor. carlson-Pillow cases,
Mrs F. E. Haii-Pillow cases, special
Second.
Mrs. Rosa Mueller-Pillow cases, spe-
Mrs. John Johnson-Dresser cover
Mrs. P. R. crose-Dresser cover-sec-
ond.'
M Miisn F. E.
Miss Thelma Brown-Towel, special
Miss Thelma Brown-Towel, tatted-
Miss Thelma Brown-Lunch cloth
Mrs F. E. Hall-Luncheon set-First
Mrs. F: F. Hall--Table mats-First.
Mrs. F. f. Hall-Napkins. special
Mrs: Walter Handkerchief
Mrs. Vino Witcek handkerchief
Elizabeth JubasIEilet laceSFirst;
Miss Thelma BroWn-Lace pillow
Elizabeth JUDAS Second,
Mrs. John Hlad-Crocheted yoke (spe-
ciaD-First.
+; Elizabeth JUDAS - Crocheted yoke
(speciaD-Second.
Mrs m;,. Emil Observation-Disclosures yoke
| Bessie Dewey-Doilies Especially
First.
| Mrs. Rosa Mueller-Doilies Especially
| Second.
Mrs C. S. Observation-Disclosures (spe.
ciaD-Third.
! Miss Thelma BroWn-Doilies, tatted-
First.
Paul Holmgren-Doilies. tatted-Sec.
Ond.
! Mrs. VIM. Stitt-Lunch cloth-First.
! Mrs. F. E. Hall-Centerpiece crocheted
First.
! bessie Dewey-Centerpiece special
! Second.
! Mrs. Rosa Mueller-BetWeen mea
! clOth-First
| Mrs. Oscar E. Johnson-Library run
Continued on Page g.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
HUNTING DE luke

It took James P. Larson Of the West
side to devise more convenient way
of bagging small game than by tramp
ing through field with gun in hand. He
subjects the bird to an optical illusion
and it flies into his house, although at
the expense Of a window pane.
Last Friday as Mr.. Larson was re-
clining in a chair in his home, smoking
his pipe and thinking about a hunt
ing trip, he was aroused from his
"dream' by a crash and falling glass.
Looking up he saw a prairie chicken
perched on a shelf in the room. The
bird evidently was attempting to get
out Of the way Of hunters and in his
hurried flight, mistook window in the
Larson house for an open place among
the trees, on account of the reflection
on the window.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Youny Mems Stylish Suits
Of Cashmere and Unfinished Worsted
$244:7'5:' 1880 34:75
Single and double breasted models
II smart c0lOrs and neat patterns.

II smart c0l0rs and neat patterns. =
THE ESSEX-Swagger single breasted, two-button
model for yonr Cut semi-conservativey, center
vent peak lapels and plain pockets with flaps Onehaf
nanhair lined. ...<.-#I +.
The BUDD-Sane as the ESSEX except double breasted
Cashmere and unfinished worsted ideal fabrics for
young mems snts there is smarness to the textures
which admirably lends itself to appearance so much
sought The cloth and the workmanship in the suits at
the above three popular prices einently high stand
ard which always characterizes our clothing.
Choice in gray, brown and green Herrngbones black
green and brown with fancy checks, green with red
stripes brown and green mixtures, blue fancy Herring
bone brown Herngbone with blue stripes Oxford gray
black or blue with white pin stripes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
POOR DoBB1N WAS THE GOAT

Unable to speak Tor Itself ana cohse-
quently compelled to rely on its gen.
eral appearance as evidence of it's
qualifications, member Of the family
Equidae (horse family, changed mas
tiers via the auction route Saturday
evening for a consideration Of two dol
lars in hand paid. To the average
reader, this transaction would seem in
significant without an accompanying
chronicling Of the proceedings in
volved:~, Therefore be it known that
the animal hereinbefore mentioned was
in tho first place disposed Of by its
owner, farmer, to Ed. Ploof of this
city, in lieu Of money, for services rem
dered Mr.. Ploof. The new owner in
due course proceeded to H'cash' his
pay check, the horse, Ed. Weber accom-
modating him to this extent. Saturday
evening, Mr.. Weber decided that he
had better "realize' on Dobbin and
the result was an auction sale at the
Y. NJ. G. soft drink parlors. Someone
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
AMERICAN
- 'SG89ar.n1en,::

ssOne of America s Bravest,'' and of
Minnesota 8 too, was laid to rest at
Winger, Mimi, September 25th. For
Nels T. Void was one Of Pershing s
One Hundred Heroes, and one Of the
four Minnesota soldiers to merit the
Congressional Medal Of Honor, for 81
lencing four enemy machine gun nests
capturing eleven prisoners singlehand
ed, and saving the life of comrade by
killing his German assailant in hand
to-hand combat. Later, death came to
THIS intrepid Minnesota during his fifth
attempt to silence another enemy
machine gun nest. At his funeral, Le-
gionnaires of the Nels T. Void Legion
Post Of Crookston, in uniform, paid the
last tribute to their comrade 8 memory
Among the Legion activities of State
Commander Arthur A. Van Dyke was
the bowling Of the game which opened
the first Minnesota Legion bowling
league. September 18th, Eighth Dis
trict Legionnaires honored him at theil
district gathering in Cloquet. He adj
dressed Post No. 8 of st. Paul Septem
Der 2lst, while on September 23rd, he
witnessed the wonderful demonstration
Of Giantvalley Boy Scouts as presented
by the Giantvalley Legion Post Of Min
neapolis, which has the reason to be
proud Of the troop it has trained sc
well. Later on the evening Of the 23r6
Commander Van Dyke met members OF
the Calhoun, Minneapolis Post at thei1
regular meeting.
September 26th found the state com
mander with Sixth District Legion
naires at their district convention il
Brainerd; September 2Sth was spent al
the Legion Day celebration Of the Lac
, Qui Parlc County Fair at Madison
and September Goth, with the twelve
hundred members of the Duluth Davit
Visited Post. On October 3rd, Con
mander Van Dyke addresses the Mer
rian Park Post of St. Paul and on Oct
obcr sth, he will be with Second District
Legionnaires at their Second District
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Convention in New Ulm.

view ~ LII.
In the meantime, the state command
er-is working on plans to care for dis
abled comrades, to relieve ex-service
unemployment, and for the functioning
of the ten special state Legion commit
tees recently appointed, together with
plans for the big Minnesota pilgramage
Of Legionnaires to Kansas City on Oc-
tober 31st.
It was in the midst of the Legion
State Executive Committee meeting
Sunday, September 18th, that news Of
the forest fires in northern Minnesota
came to the committee chairman, State
Commander Van Dyke. On Monday, he
was due to undergo an operation for re-
moval of part of the jaw bone because
of an abscess, but as member of the
national guard, he worked all Sunday
night and Monday forenoon, preparing
troops for entrainment, and on Monday
noon walked to the operating table.
Monday night, his face swathed in ban
dages, he left for the north to direct
the rescue work attending the destruc-
ton Of White Pine. Shortly after his
arrival, he was made commander of all
troops in the Solana center.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUM WINNERS

DAIRY, POULTRY. APIARY PROD.
o. E. Strand-Creamery butter-First
Oscar Northumberland butter
Geo. Byers-Creamery butter-Third.
OSCAR observation-disclosures butter
Mrs. schellinger-Dairy butter-First.
Mrs: J. w. strom-Dairy butter-sec-
MIS-; G. H. carlson-Dairy butter
Mrs. John Johnson-Dairy butter
Fourth. =
Mrs; j: w. strom-American cheese
Mrs. Chapman-Amercan cheese
Mrs: Il. carlson-American cheese
Mrs: :. II. Carlson-cottage cheese
Mrs. schillinger-cottage cheese
Ms c;oveI hn9
MRS. A: Is. Grant-Comb honey-First.
Agnes Oldakowski- clover Eek
Mrs. c. H. Carlson-sauer kraut-
First.
Mrs. Chapman-Bacon-Fi
Mrs. ;ns y. skoog-Dark shell eggs
Agnes oldakowski- shell eggs
Mrs: C.. n s; christenson-Dark shell
Mrs. J. c. Anderson-White shell eggs
Mrs. N. G. Noyes-white shell eggs
Mrs. Fred Bergstrom-white shell
Mrs. Witzck-Home made soap-First.
Mrs. H. Yort-Home made soap-Sec-
Mrs. J. w. strom-Home made SOAP
FARM CROPS
J. A. Hedron-Minnesota No. 13 corn
c. H: carlson-Minnesota No. Is corn
Pau! r Pr97inski-Minnesota No. 10 corn
Foell Bros-Yellow Dent-First
Fred Experimentation Dent-sec-
W 6. Chapman-Yellow Dent-Third.
Hugo Nelson--.White Dent-First.
Paul Prozinski-Any Dent-First.
NJ. c. Davis-Any White Dent-sec-
Pau ozinski-Minnesota No. 1s-
c: i; carlson-Minnesota No. 1s-sec-
MF r. E 5sMrn,1 HammerDeck-Ninnesota
Foell Bros-Yellow Dent-First.
w. c. Chapman-Yellow Dent-Sec-
r. L. seawall-Minnesota No. 1s-
Hugo Nelson-white Dent corn-First.
Mrs: j. w. strom-N. w. Dent-sec-
Mrs. e. S. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Joe Mrozik-Yellow Flint-First.
Hugo. Nelson-White Dent-d0 ears)
Hugo Nelson-white Dent-(bu.)-
NJ c. Davis-Sweet Corn-First.
Ed Fredrickson -sweet corn-Third.
Paul Prozinski-Late Country Gentle
Entry No. 124s (name lost-Lot No.
W. c. Chapman-Pop corn-First.
Fred Bergstrom-Pop corn-Second.
Mrs; A: J. Green-Pop corn-Third:
Bart gwelski-Rye-First.
Andrew Lindstrom- Minnesota rye
R Bar Ein e.
Fred onl-Barley-First.
Mrs j. W. Strom-Barley-Sec
Mrs. Mike Deering-Red clover-First
Mrs: Mike Deering-Silver Hull buck
Joe -Timothy-second.
Mrs: Mike Deering-Grain and field
C. II. Carlson-Fife wheat-First.
Bart Ringwelski-Fife wheat--Second
Fred Bergstrom-Swedish Select
First.
c. W: Carlson-swedish type oats
Second.
Bart neutrality-suspicious..
Bart Observation-Disclosures
Bart gwelski-Buckwheat -First.
c.. w. Carlson-Buckwhe
G.. w. CarlsOn-FlaX-First.
G.. w. Carlson-Millet Siberian. etc.
First.
c.. II: carlson-Millet Siberian, etc.
Second.
C. +: carlson-Millet Siberian, etc.
Fred -Millet, Hungarian
Andrew Lindstrom-Beans, Soy-First
Mrs. J. w. Strom-Beans, Soy-Second
Victor Beckman-Beans, SOy-First.
Henry Yort-Soy beans-Second.
c. H. Carlson-Red clover-First.
c.. H. Carlson-Red clover-Second.
c. II. Observation-Disclosures
ond.
Bart ki-Timothy-First.
Mrs. J. w. imothy-Second.
| c. H. Carlson-Red top-First.
Mrs. J. w. Strom-Red top-Second.
| c. w. Carlson-Millet hog corn-First
Andrew Lindstrom-Millet hog corn
| Second.
C. H. Carlson-Red clover. sheaf-
First.
Paul Prozinski-Red clover. sheaf-
c. H. Carlson-Alsike clover-First.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
The values are particularly pronounced
because of the superior quality fabrics.

because of the superior quality fabrics.
The unusual worth of the splendid allwool cashmere
and worsted fabrics in mems suits particularly re-
commend them those who demand the greatest wearing
service. At the tme styles are thoroughly keep
ing with good taste .".-..@ .-..~ .=-.l ./-..-ss
To men who "the most for their money" suits
abundantly fulfill their requirements. snappy style for
business cut conservatively with semi-tted back.
three button, single breasted model with peak lapes
plain pockets with flaps center vent and FULL half mo-
hair lined Warm and serviceabe.
Such popular coors Oxford gray dark grey and self
stripes gray Herrngbones plain brown and brown with
black stripes Oxford gray checks Oxford gray with white
stripes blue serge, etc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
Points Ringers
MATCH SOUGHT BETWEEN BUR
BANK AND CHRISTENSEN

James Colby, manager TOT Larry Dur
bank, local boxer, has issued chal-
lenge to Farmer Christensen Of Swan
Vile for ten-round bout on a winner.
take-all basis, the match to be staged
in Little Falls. AS yet Mr.. Colby has
not received reply to the challenge:
Burbank came here from Glenwood .
short time ago and local people who
have seen him in action believe he
"has the gOOds.' - 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
CONGRESSMAN KNUTSON OPER
,.t ATED UPON r-"

Congressman Harold Knutson, repre-
sentative in Congress from the Sixth
district, underwent an operation for an
intestinal operation at the Walter
Reed hospital, Washington, D. c., on
Thursday Of last week. Another opera
ton was to be performed within few
days. His condition was not serious,
but he will be confined to the hospital
for month.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30

The shru'bbery around the postoffice
building has been damaged by young
boys who attempted to walk around the
building on the narrow ledge and fell
onto the shrubbery, during band con-
certs. Complaint was made to the
police by Custodian Johns and it is
possible that some Of the youngsters
will be hailed into court, if the prac-
tice is not stopped.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-30
TIDD HIGH MAN AT HORSESHOE
MEET

At the regular horseshoe meet Friday
evening, G. H. Tidd made high score
with g: points. He maize l. ringers.
T. o. Berg was second with 81 and -
ringers. The score for the three games
follow:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
Stockholm.

Gott4 red Berg left last week for ST.
Peter, Mimi, to resume his studies at
Gustavus Adolphus college.
Mrs. Anna Engebrektson returned
from Wilmar, Mimi, last Saturday. i.
The j. +. Johnson family were
pleasant callers at the G.. p. Hedman
home last Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. David Berg and Conra.l
johnson transacted business in Wat
ertown one day last week.
Carl Backlund visite., with relatives
the first Of the week.
Edith Johnson and Anna and Ralph
Carlson left for Aberdeen last Monday
where they will attend Normal.
Miss Judith Hedman visited friends
in Watertown a few days tins week
Misses Alice and Judith johnson
are at present visiting the Walter
Fessenden family at Wetonka. S. y
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vencc' Ee!ov
on Sert. Is a baby son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Back
lund, Sept. 20, a baby son. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
Strandburg

A farewell reception for the Theo'.
Student. Mr.. A. Petersen was held at
he Grace church LaBclt last Sunday
,fternoon. A large number attended.
M. Tracy, our genial hunter from
BURLINGTON. Iowa, arrived Thursday
md started out FRIDAY in quest If
game. The ~unfavorablc weather ha
practically sroiled the iluntina season
20 far, and chickens are hard to ger.
This is Mr.. Tracy's ninth season II
Strandburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Willis Of Mar:el-
"a, Mimi, spent a couple days CT their
honeymoon trip las. week with the
formers sister, Mrs. Irwin Chapel.
The Chapels accompanied them to
Marietta, returning Monday evening.
Have you bought your wife some
nice calling cards to use? They are
not so expensive and they will please
her. We print them.
Oscar Blon. was taken to Dawson,
Wednesday to be operated upon for
appendicitis. Mrs. Blom accompanied
him.
Rev. Olson met his wife and child
rem at Minneapolis Monday on their
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
KOREAN FOOTBALL 1887 3. C.
Players Wore Silk Stockings am Used
Fans, According to Account
Found in Old Coos.
"Yz'uk kuk.'

"Yz'uk kuk.'
That's just Korean for football.
Antiguarians digging around the dusty
.omes Of old Japan came across a
document which seems to be the l'o-
ice Gazette Of =. G. 2G97. The mole
:kins of the day were made Of silk.
Il was not to find n huge
nanSy across the back of a stalwart
ackle. Stockings We're silk, too, and
i y%aricgated colors.
The Big Bill Edwards Of those days
vas Emperor Ch'eng III of the Han
dynasty. History relates that lie
backed his team to the limit. Whether
he showed the devotion of the modern
college student who sells his furniture
to bet on the game is not known. Wal
ter Camp was represented by Gen.
ASukai Masatsune. He got out the
original rule book and guide. Whether
he also picked his own crowd for the
All monaghan or not, history does not
say. At any event he IA the original
coach and probably won his share Of
moral victories while the other teams
got the tO%uchdOwns.
Football in those days was like
yachting now. Only those in whose
veins flowed the bluest blood could
make the team.
Nothing is known about the forma-
tons OF that day, but We have a de-
ScriptiOn of the ball. 1t was round
and stuffed with hair. "Goat's hair"
gave 1t reseiency. The game seems
to have been all kicking. Stage waits
were as prevalent as in = corner lots
bail game Of today. So long winded
we're the protests that the attendants
used to serve tea to the players while
. decision was being given.
Unnecessary %rOugLness was fire.
quent. and when the game was played
in the army as a military exercise, .
famous general protested that it was
too strenuous, and the contestants were
forthwith equipped with fans. A fan
in the hands of the umpire replaced
the whistle Of today, and We a inn
agine him nearly waving his wrist OF
when things went wrong.
No goal pests rs we know them to-
day existed. At II end of the field
there was a cherry tree and at the
other end an apple tree, which served
as goals. The apple tree was the more
popular, as a tally was signalized by
q shower OF fruit, at which the game
was suspended while all contestants
ate an apple. Once early in the spring
when the goals were in bloom q half
back Of the Lu province team mistook
the apple tree for the cherry and shot
the ball past his own goal, thereby
losing the game for his team. He was
"cussed out" quite heartily by the spec,
tators in true Yankee style.-New York
Mail.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23

way fcme from Chicago. Owing 70
the wreck of a freight Monday. the
afternoon train was delayed and came
ia at eight o'clock. The ladies of tie
Baptist church had arranged a sup
per in the church basement and most
of the parishioners We're there ssto
greet them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Abrahamson
and Warren left Monday for Mar
qnette, Mich, by Ford. They expect
to visit relatives at LaBolt, Granite
Falls, Minneapolis and Superior en-
route.
Rev. Ryduuist and children were
dinner guests at the home OF David
Melkerson Sunday.
Miss Natalina Forsberg left las,
Wednesday for Minneapolis to con-
tinue her work there.
Mrs. j. Landin was hostess Monday
to a few of her friends, the occasion
being her SEVENTEEN birthday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23

A wreck east OF Revillo called the
section men Of this place Monday.
Messrs CIV. Milbrandt, B. +.
Vaughn, Bert Baker and +. Rasche
attended the Huron fair Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. Stanwood left Monday
to spend a week with her mother, Mrs
Cora Hoffman o. Huron.
Miss Vira Milbrandt, who VIII
teach in the consolidated school at
Waverly this year wen to WatertoWn
Monday morning to attend County
Institute.
Miss Mildred Mara left Monday
for Aberdeen where she will attend
Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Stanwood anu
Avis Mitchell drove to .hltamont Sun
day, where Miss Mitchell will attend
school.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday
with Mrs. inland, north of town.
T. 5. Ryan is now located at Harold
S. D., spent Thursday and Friday in
Troy.
Magnus Hovey and wife and Miss
HOvey were out from WatertoWn last
Sunday hunting.