davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05

Miss Fnez Ely, who viii be remem-
s2lad aa q former resident of this ely
,as ,een visiting tile Gu Iittalstaedt
family Tor the pass week.
Miss Coerine Puff, sister OF Hrs.
r, Fl Nashro departed for her home
IN Minneapolis after spending the sum
nler here.
r. ], Jacouot spent the week end
with his parents at Linden Beach. He
drove out from Minneapolis with Jean
Fitch.
The Robert Jones family moved to
Linden Beach where they will spend
the nest six weeks. Miss Lydia Muel-
Ter vii! visit them while there.
The Gus Mittelstaedt family re-
turned % the city after spending the
pass Jew months At their cottage in
Chautaucua Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farmer are
the proud parents Of 4 9i2 II. baby
boy, porn Tuesday morning August
2nd.
Mrs. Emma Farnham left Tuesday
for Watertown. where she will attend
the W,C.T.U. convention, Aug. / TO 3,
as a delegate from Milbank.
Miss Dorothy Peterson, returned t.
her Tome at Renville, Tuesday after
q few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Owen Farmer
Mrs. Frank van Eron and children
Of Crtonville visited at the home Of
her pro-ler, Geo. Farmer the first Of
The week.
Enmey Burke. c. N. q st. P. rail
road detective Ct aberdeen, was a
Militant; visitor TUESDAY in connection
with tie shoe stealing case tried that
day,
William Meyers, who eft about two.
months ago for & trip south returned
Tuesday morning. lie visited Kansas
City ana other points, stopping for
some tllne al Chicago.
Mis- Katherine Salmon Of Aberdeen
who trill be remembered by many as
an employee Of lie Erlandson & john
son store two years ago, visited the
Wright and MaxielG families in this
city last week.
Mrs. T. Golfer and daughters the
Misses Alice and Phyllis, and Mrs.
Jones & sister Of Mrs. Golfer, are
spending the week visiting friends in
the city. Mrs. Frank Boergot is a
daughter Of Mrs. Golfer.
The First National Bank Of Milbank
believing that it will be an acconloda-
ton to its customers, will. until furth-
er notice. open its doors for business
from $50 to $50 on Saturday even
ings.
Miss Zita kearcher, who has been
attending the summer school at the
L. O. VI. arrived home Sunday night.
She attended the university during
the mast year, taking the summer
work IN addition r..
LloNd Mellen returned Tuesday
from Hub City, Wis, where he was
called by the death of his father, Theo-
dora Mellen the week before. His faith
er had been in good health his entire
life and his death came very sudden
ly from heart trouble. He was feel
ing fine and had nearly completed his
morn;nr chores, and when Mrs. Mellen
called MIN for breakfast she found
him dead. Lloyd returned by way of
Spencer. Ia, where he has a sister liv-
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05
TRAINING COUNTS

The principal difference between the
successful and the unsuccessful is the
matter of training. The trained win
wher the unframed fail. Let the Alb
erdeeh Business College train you for
the business of life. Send for our
big catalog. Enroll August 29th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-08-05

mud rom namn IA

49, TN-N -IUHl Na.e =
o' a1tlon Company on account
laareat the sUm Of One Thousand Nine
sirndE@d Einety-two and 8o-100 jSt,-
9a2o"l Dollars il paving certificates
- Ia merit IN fun for said work.
AMI shat lie Mayor and the City
AndiSor are hereby authorized and
directed to deliver to the Campbell
Construction Company paving certif-
GATES aGains the property benefited
RI s&'a grading and paving in the
sum OF $l,992.S6, and the said work
hereby accepted by the City of Mil
bank, S. D.
Dated at Milbank, s. D., July goth,
1921.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
FIT MATE FOR GREAT MAN
Wife of President Monroe Famous on
Two Continents for Her DipIo-
macy and Tact.

Elizabeth Kortright, wife OF James
Monroe. fifth President of the United
States. and Trainer of the Monroe doe
trinc, Was In every way suited for the
position of Madame President. Digni-
fled, almost courtly, well educated and
accustomed to the society of states
men, Elizabeth kortright. when She
married Mr. Monroe in 1856. was ade-
quately prepared TO assume the re-
SponSbility of her high estate.
In 1894. when her husband was sent
rs United States minister to France.
Mrs. Monroe accompanied him Oh this
most important and delicate mission.
ana acquitted herself with all the
grace and tact that such situation
demanded. Again in 1903 when Mr..
Monroe was once more sent 10 Paris
as the American representative and
contaminated the Louisiana purchase
his wife made her gracious and inilu-
entail presence felt In many ways.
And She had power, too. rs is testi.
fled 10 by her intercession in the cause
of Madame de Lafayette. who was
incarccratcd in the prison OF La Force
hourly awaiting execution. Mrs Mon
roe. through her tact and diplomacy.
was able to effect the release of the
distinguished Frcnchwoman.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
DRAWBACK TO HIGH PoSllN.
Pl3in. Of Wife Of Famous Statesman
Was That She Was Deprived
Of His Company.

Mrs. Gladstone, wife of William T..
Gladstone, prime minister of late-Vie-
tOrian days, was, in addition to being
an unusually fine-looking woman
always spoken of as the handsome
Miss Glynne"-the very essence Of
tact and diplomacy, the typical wife
of II statesman. who never said too
much and always enough, and who
guided Ger distinguished husband with
just the right proportion of lirmncss
and gentleness.
Mr.. and Mrs Gladstone were mar
ricd happily for more than half Il cen
fury, and at their golden wedding Mr..
Gladstone paid fitting tribute to her
success rs wife.
swords fail me-" he said. 'ln eX-
pressing the debt | owe my wife in
relation to all the offices she has
discharged during the long and happy
period of our conjugal union.
The one drawback to Mrs Glad
stones complete happiness during her
marriage was the enforced frequent
absence of her husband. She used TO
tell her friends that when Mr.. Glad
stone was in office aud in London dur
ing the season She considered il u
great treat to be invited to "A friends
house to dinner with him. II posSi-
bic. she would sit next him AT dinner.
Then" she said rucfully. Iii is at
least possible for me to have some
conversation with my husband. 9th
erwise ] see nothing OF him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
SPRING Shrubs Blooming in Fall.

The fall blooming Of trees and
shrubs which ordinarily bloom only in
the spring, is not an uncommon oc-
currencc. However, it Is only after
rather unusual growing seasonal con-
ditionS that much of 1t is noted. II
is most apt TO occur after dry sum
mer followed by fall rains and favor
able growing conditions during sep
TENDER and October, or perhaps after
trees have been defolated early in
the season by insects or disease at
lacks. Then they start new growth
in the late summer or early fall.
Usually IL weakens the trees or shrubs
somewhat, and they do not produce
quite 81 much bloom the following
Spring-N. Il. Gardner. Professor Of
Horticulture, University Of Missouri.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
Ancient Weights and Measures.

The earliest mention of weighing is
found in the Bible. and the first re-
corded instance of weighing is that
mentioned in the Book of Genesis
NNIlI II, lG) when Abraham
weighed to Ephron the Hittite, 400
shekclS of silver for the field and cave
Of Machpelah. job prayed to be
weighed in an even balance" and
"iuSt balances. just weights" are
diyinely commanded in Leviticus on
the pictured walls of Egyptian pyra-
midS ana Scpulchral chambers the gods
are frequently portrayed weighing the
souls of the departed in the balance,
so that from the earliest dawn Of
civilization scales appear to have been
in use. Weights and measures in the
more modern sense. are attributed to
Phcidon, tyrant of Argos. 500 t. c.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
STRENGTH in Tiny Bodies.

Probably the most wonderful feature
of n mosquito is its muscularity, writes
L. +. Gubanks in our Dumb Animals
This may seem ludicrous statement,
but a great surprise awaits anyone
who for the first time examines one Of
these insects under a glass. Size for
size, a mosquitoes wing muscles are
equal to an eagles. Even On a calm
day a mosquito can fly forty or fifty
miles without II halt: and with help
ing wind three times this distance
The ordinary house fly. too, has aston
iShing wing strength, tests have
shown that when II desires really TO
hurry It can dash" 100 feet in a
second-ll0 miles an hour straight
away.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
Whv He Kicked.

Wife-You complain that I am al
ways asking you for money. Why
don't you give me so much year
and have done with IL?
Husband-I do give you $50 much"
That's just what l complain Of
London Answers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

81 wouldn't marry the best man in
the world"
"You Wouldn't"
Il would not"
"Thank you. III quit worrying
then. I've been afraid you might
change your mind and take me after
ALL"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
DO You Y It
GrOCcri.,!

If you are rot already
one of our Gu Jomers we
want you to become one.
Our goods are always OF
the best quality and we
guarantee satisfaction.
We will be very glad to
supply your needs. Give
US a call.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
The Staff of Life Is Bread

There line Of business community than
He contributor the towns physical and financial existence Tn
loving believes cooperation with fellow citizen and business
liking and for his products and of his family
erest and moral cooperation The home baker deserves his share
MORAL:No wrong without remedy "n the future suppo
Baker"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Smart enough to build a
small city

At Teachers College, in New York, the
children get training that explains the
life around them. They make and organ
ize town with telephone, mail and po-
lice service, bank to coin money, and
schemes for keeping the cash in circula-
ton. They build and repair the little
houses, and make wagons, furniture for
the houses. or stock for the stores.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

TINE doors of thousands of school houses all over
i the United States have swung OPEN
Massive grey buildings, with rigid school seats
Bare class rooms. The repressing atmosphere OF
enforced silence. Into these we have nassed some
29, 600 boys and girls.
Their most absorbing interests have been left
behind. Their games, their hammer and saw, the
tinkering with some bit of machinery-all the play
that would have made them strong-taught them
sportsrnanship and corporation
Why cannot we bring this life into our schools
instead Of shutting it out?
Even our business men complaint!
T.<ATHERS are dirn1y aware that something is
i wrong Mothers have known when their chill
dren were not healthy and happy. Teachers long
for a less rigid school system.
Even our business and professional men COM
plain Our boys are not coming through high school
and college fitted to meet the increasingly conp-
Gated world they have to cope with.
What is coming out of all this groping discontent7
PICTORIAL REVIEW believes that the COM
I ing year of restlessness and new adjustments
will be crucial in the history Of the child
A few of our cities are already tearing down the
old education They lead the revolution that is to
make our schools center Of envy for the whole
world. From China England, Canada, Scandinavia,
Russia famous educators are sent to study the nrs1
great public schools made really for children
Astounding experiments are being tried in GER
tain small schools. Everyone asks Will our chnd-
rem be as wise at twelve as we were at twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
We have marched them in-and chained them
unresisting to their school seats!
Hoe many years is your child losing at school?

Women from every state I'm vthesU are de-
manding this new knowledge that is to be of such
tremendous importance to our children.
What woman's magazine is meeting alertly this
demand of theirs
MINE months ago, Pictorial l>evle.y its
u campaign for childhood with ringing state
ment Of the crisis in our public schools 1t followed
with keen support to the demand for Federal aid for
schools It championed valiantly the rights of
teachers.
It has worked steadily and actively for manyother
revaluations of the place of the child in ouranew
civilization
In the current ISSUE takes up another aspect Of
it's campaign for vigor in schools by asking
that organized play be introduced into school life
And it will continue to bring wildly to parents
all that is being learned and done in this new and
exhlaratng field of child psychology and education
Pioneering that has won the allegiance
of over 100000 women
NNLY the solid worth of this sort of pioneering
O-its deep significance can explain the
place Pictorial Review has in the life of American
women.
Year after year, month after month"; the naga-
zine has grown In addition to newsstand sales,
Pictorial Review received during the month OF June
o1.13O yearly subscriptions. During July, only 80
less than 100000 yearly subscriptions. During Au-
gust, 100, 258.
Until today at prce* exceeding that of its major
competitor it finds it necessary to print 2, 100000
copies of its October, 1921 issue
Pictorial Review, Is cents copy
Ladies' Journal, IS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

Does your boy hate history?
But lust suppose his school let him
write and act it for himself The Francis
Parker School, in Chicago, has been
teaching history this way to children.
Spelling books and sums don't
teach nearly as fast as this
In scnool in Indianapolis, little children
Get up a school shop. chose pupils as
clerk. shoe make and family Going to
buy shoes. English ano Arithmetic were
taught In this way.
Tinkering with an automobile
is whole scientific training
What boy or girl would not learn bet
ter this way than out Of book9 What
child has a chance to understand the
s.lephone and other inventions he uses
daily?
What do girls know about the
clothes on their own backs!
Our grandmothers used to spin and
weave. In q Missouri school, children
get present-day knowledge OF food
and clothing by seeing how these things
are actually produced in our factories
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
No mistakes in spelling from

No mistakes in spelling from
these boys
AT ten or twelve the boys IN school in
Indiana are actually editing and print
ing fcur-page newspaper. How many
boys from our old type of school can
write simple letter without mistakes
in speIing7
Thousands of children are
killed yearly in our city streets
Play as a regular part of their school
life would save these ci1ildren's lives.
Do you know whether your boy and
girl are getting this in their school?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Starlands Have Strong
Team for Contest Here

The Indianapolis Football Club eleven.
with the possible exception Of Quarter
Back Yott. who was injured in the
Muncie game last Sunday. are In good
shape to take on the strong Anderson
Starland eleven. whicA IS considered the
strongest club that Anderson has turned
out In years. Mccoy, former Elwood
Maroon star, viii take Yott's place In
ease he is not able to start.
The Anderson team viii have in its
lineup Horse Vermillion, former Wabash
College star; Burroughs, former quarter
back OF Wisconsin eleven, and Red Hunt
former Indiana University man. These
players along with Philips, who plays
guard position and Collier, an end. have
all had college experience, while the
balance OF the team composed Of Zehner,
Crawford, Thomas. BOlds, Collins, Martin.
Hilligoss, Owens, Gurnee, Carmody. Bell.
Campbell and Kimbell have nad experience
with different Independent elevens
throughout the State
The indianapolis Club tes m is not dis
coura ged after the Muncie defeat and de-
termined to put up real battle against
the Anderson crew.
A curtain raiser between two local
teams viii be called at ! 80 O'Clock. the
big game following. To get TO Eagles
park take Indiana avenue car to end OF
line and walk two blocks north.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Kyle Speeds Up Kicks
in Order to Get Jump
on Fast n. ID. Forwards

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. 21-Har-
ward had little trouble In breaking
through and blocking three attempts by
Johnny Kyle, captain and fullback Of the
l. q. team at Cambridge two weeks ago,
but Indiana fans believe that the East
ern wingmen would find 1t a different
proposition were the teams to clash now
Heretofore, Kyle has taken his time in
getting the spirals away, and this was
one of the contributing factors to tho
blocked kicks at Cambridge. Now, how
fraction Of a second after 1t reaches his
hands
Rumor has It that Coach Stiehm had
a long conference with Kyle after the
Eastern fray, and that this has resulted
in the new rate Of kicking speed. But
the better opinion is that Kyle himself
has realized the one besetting sin Of his
kicking ways. and has remedied the fault
himself. The prospect Of facing Kiley
and Anderson at the Notre Dame clash
In Indianapolis Oct 29-ends noted FOR
the speed with which they break through
on kicks-is said to have added fuel 10
Kyle's ambition to stage a come back in
the kicking lie.
Kyle is proving a great leader for the
Crimson. This is the last year with In
diana. He played with the regular var
sity for the last two years His line
playing for the last two seasons He Is
the teams forward passer. and plays an
excellent game at defensive fullback He
lives In Gary and was a star athlete with
Emerson High School teams of that city
before entering Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Minnesota Sends Out
Apologies as Result of
Coaches Number Trick

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Profuse apologies
have been made to all Western conference
universities by the committee on inter
collegiate sports Of the University Of
Minnesota for Coach Williams trick num-
bering Of players IN the game with
Northwestern.
The conference rules this year require
that all players be numbered. In the
Northwestern game, Williams men car
ried four curly numbers such as 3. 5. g.
S, 3, 3. 5 and so on so that 1t was i'm
possible for spectators to pick out play
ers by their numbers.
In the Ohio State game, however, the
players were numbered starting with
number l and no player carried more
than two numbers.
James Paig chairman Of the Mime
sofa committee on intercollegiate sports,
apoloRized for the cOach's action In a let
ter TO each of the conference schools and
said that the Gopher university had been
much embarrassed by Williams action.
Williams claims the numbering rule is
designed especially TO hurt his style Of
coaching. Williams has been absent
from his team for a week, following the
squabble over the numbering rule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
MICHIGAN.

MICHIGAN.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 21.-Coast
Yost added most OF the final touches to
his squad Thursday afternoon in prep
aratton for the tilt with Ohio State Sat
urday and only a light signal drfil was
to be given the men this afternoon. VIII
son has not recovered as quickly as ex
pected and may not start at right guard.
Johns is the most logical choice to fill
Wilson's shoes, providing the veteran Is
not in shape. ALI seats for the game have
been disposed of and standing room for
5000 fans is going rapidly.
IOWA.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 21.-Maj. Ray
G. Hill of the United States Army as
sisted Coach Howard Jones in drilling
the Ha'vkeye backs Thursday. The
coaches are not overlooking Purdue, to
he met Oct 20, but are stressing prepare
ton for Indiana Nov. II. Locke, full
back Is under the weather" and was
not used Thursday. McMasters, a fresh
man star, was injured. The coaches are
making use of MacRae and Anderson,
hoping to make them sure successors in
case Locke is hurt before Indiana comes
here.
WISCONSIN.
MADISON, Wis, Oct 21-The Badgers
Thursday took their nnal home work out,
consisting of a snappy signal drill fol-
lowed by dummy scrimmage with the
all Americans. The varsity men have
mastered the Illinois formations used by
Bars team and are on their toes for a
hard battle Saturday. The team de-
parted for Trbana Thursday night and
planned to run through signals on the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
Fun Starts Early
as ". d. Grads Come
Back for Big Game
Old Boys Return to Help
Cheer ROckne's Team in
Nebraska Fray.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 21-Tomor-
row is a big day in this city and the
fun has already started. Notre Dame
alumni are pouring into town from all
directions for the homecoming day game
with the husky Nebraska team. Lots of
enthusiasm is being uncOrked as the I'M
dergraduates meet all trains to welcome
the "Old boys" back to scenes Of their
college days. Pennants and streamers
are much in evidence and the merchants
of South Bend have decorated the stores
and buildings with the gold and blue
colors Of the Irish. The Cornhuskers
viii receive a royal welcome when they
arrive this evening at o'clock.
Coach Rockne has been working the
team in preparation for the Huskers, his
chief aim seeming to be to get more dash
and vim in the attack. The mistakes
of the Purdue game have been gone over
thoroughly and lots of kinks straight
ened out. A large portion of last nights
practice was devoted to signal work
oMhardt and Coughlin have received a
great deal of attention during the week
as it is thought that their speed on end
runs may baffi5 he heavy Nebraska line
The game is Col sidered a tough tussle
and Rockne will be satisfied with a mar
row margin victory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
= g . ~V~[r
81 gN IITT
E9SY11UGS|
JACK AND JESS
IN DECISION BOUT

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-When Worlds
Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey
and Jess willard punch it out in Tex
Richards big Jersey City arena next
July 4-and the promoter considers this
match a certainty-the referee will give
a decision.
That was the statement made by Rick
ard yesterday afternoon Just before he
hoped aboard a train to take him back
to New York.
Richard said that steps have been taken
with view of permitting decision bouts
in the Skeeter State and expects that be-
fore the long, hard winter is at an end
the boxing law there will be so amended
that the referee can declare winners and
losers.
According to Tex no change will be
made in the length of bouts permitted,
so Dempsey and willard will battle over
the twelve-round route to a decision, the
same conditions that prevailed when the
Utah mauler took the title from Big Jess
at Toledo, July 4, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21

Iilini field today. Practically the entire
all-Amertcan aggregation is making the
trip to Illinois and Is preparing for q
dummy scrimmage with the varsity Sat
urday morning.
ILLINOIS.
URBANA, Ill, Oct 21.-Illinois' final
scrimmage for the Wisconsin game was
held Thursday night with the lineup for
Saturday undecided Crangle and Herrig
are evidently out Of it for the week, and
woodward and Tabor seem slated to re-
place them. Don Peden was an alb
sentee. The freshmen using Badger for
nations made numerous gains against the
regulars.
PURDUE.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 21.-Several
new combinations were given a try-out
Thursday afternoon when Coach William
II. Dietz rearranged the line and back
field Of the Purdue team. Weber was
shifted to the back field and showed
fine plunging ability Kepple. a new
fun back, also gave q good account of
himself. Coach Dietz is endeavoring to
strengthen the forward wall by adding
weight and also is striving to speed up
his backs The regulars scrimmaged with
the scrubs and showed improved often
sive. ability.
OHIO STATE.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Fighting
for every inch of ground, the Buckeye
squad Thursday went through a hard
scrimmage With the freshmen. Michigan
trick plays failed to gain much ground
after the first attempt. Likewise the
varsity plays did not take the freshmen
by surprise, and stiff opposition was
met on every play. The team came out
of the scrimmage in good shape. All
the men appear in hrst-class condition
for the fray with Michigan.