davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
The Dispatch Flying Circus is COM
ng to Milbank.

The Dispatch Flying Circus is COM
ng to Milbank.
The Dream Orchestra of Minneapo-
is at the Dreamland Saturday, June
II.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Irs. w. H. Wendte, of South St. Paul
on May Both.
N. NJ. MacPhee left for Minneapolis
Tuesday where he will spend a few
days On business.
Steve Coyne, Ed. temple and Geo.
Paul were WATERFOWL visitors Sunday
Arthur Mittelstaedt visited over the
week end with relatives at Clear Lake
Miss Hazel Cahill is enjoying a va
cation from her duties as deputy audi
tor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Essington re-
port the arrival of a fine ten-pOund
girl at their home Tuesday evening.
Archie Palmer and family left last
Saturday by car for Sheldon, N. D.,
where they will visit friends for a
few days.
The county board of commissioners
met in special session on Tuesday Of
this week.
caller on Militant: frien, Is Wednesday
Of this week.
A baby boy was born to MI. and
Mrs. C. F.. Bracht of Grant Center
township Saturday, June 4th.
Miss Gladys Hudson spent a few
hours between trains Saturday with
her sister Mrs. j. w. Malsed.
Clarence Mitchell, who is an at
tendant at the Minnesota university,
was at home a day or two for a visit
last week.
Miss Gladys Boerger and John
Boerger left last week for Minneapo-
lis and st. Paul where they will visit
relatives.
Just a few more of those fine to-
mato plants left at
Thirsk's
Miss Gladys Grove went to Cava-
lier, N. d., the first ofthe week to
visit the Rev. Menges family former
residents here.
Mr.. G. L. Wood, Who had been
spending the winter in LosAngeles,
Cal, returned to Nilbank last Satur-
day. G.. l.. is an enthusiastic boomer
For Los Angeles and says that the
Milbank colony there are oil getting
along nicely. However, he says South
Dakota looks good to lin just nov,
uncle of Mrs. Phelan, who alsox&ad
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10

Mr.. A. J.. Lets went to Minneapo-
lis the first Of the week for a visit
with friends in that city.
Rev. C. E. Wood, the Episcopal
minister will hold services here dur
ing the month on the second and four
ing the month on the second and
fourth Sundays, June 18th and Goth.
Philir LaBatte and Annie DuBray
from the Siseton Indian Reservation
We're married before Justice of the
Peace Liggett at the Court House
Tuesday. Mr.. LaBatte is the father
cf Thomas Mani.
Mr.. Fred Kettenbeil who has been
quite seriously i'll for several weeks
| past, has heen improving of late and
is now able to sit up during a por-
ton of the day.
Kyle Squi'es of the Souires Oils
mobile company, Waterown. visite.l
Milbank Tuesday evening. They are
| looking for a representative ] n this
Territory to handle the Oldsmobile
car.
| Word has been received by the
Brannon Auto company of another
drop in the price Of Maxwell cars
making a total decrease of $50 since
last fall. The price Of the touring
car is now listed at $685. f. o. b. De-
troit.
The Masonic grand bodies of the
| state including the order of the East
ern Star, meet at Watertown next
week, and a good delegation of the
Masons and members Of the 0. E. s.
are planning on attending these
grand bodies.
A piano recital was given by the
pupils of Miss Viola Boerger at the
Congregational church last Thursday
afternoon. Miss Boerger has twenty
pupils, who gave a fine recital and
are a credit to their instructor. Par
ents and friends of the pupils were
present.
Mrs. George Phelan and daughter
Margaret returned last week from
a visit with relatives in southern
Wisconsin. They were accompanied
on their return by Otto Smith, an
uncle of Mrs. Phelans, who also had
been visiting there. Mr.. Smith stop
; ped here for a short visit before 60
ing on to his home in Washington.
Earl Farley, who had been attend
ing Creighton College law school at
Omaha, returned home with his parch-
ment the first of the week, and will
later be admitted to the bar and be
fully qualified to deal out legal adj
vice and appear as a barrister in South
Dakota courts. Some years g we
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10

tried to get Earl to turn his atten-
ton to the printing business, and thus
stand a chance of becoming a good
man..
John Clarence Wood and Margaret
Langftt Smith were married in New
York City, June 10th. The groom
will be remembered by Milbank peo-
pie a S the youngest son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, who spent
all his early life in this city until the
family moved to California some
twelve or fourteen years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
Loca and Personal Paragraphs

New potatoes s cents a pound at
Thirsk's.
A. L. Flock and family returned
from an automobile trip to
Breckenridge and other points in
North Dakota, last Sunday.
Edward Swailes of Mount
Pleasant. Iowa. is employed by the
Hotel St. Hubert barber shop and
started work the first Of the week.
The Dream at the Dreamland Sat
urday, June II.
John Mariner and family were
Milbank visitors Thursday.
Jaloy Medley Of Twin Brooks
who recently underwent an opera
ton at the hospital came up from
his home at Twin Brooks Wednes-
day. and says he is getting along
nicely.
F. w. A. Poppe, one Of the early
day residents of Milbank, was in
town Wednesday greeting his old
friends.
Fresh vegetables every day at
L. W. Thirsk's
Kenneth Cinclaire, who had been
attending the Denver. N. High
School, returned home the first of
the week. He had been making his
home with a cousin Of Mrs. Gin
claire while at Denver.
Mr.. j. F. Smith commenced
work on the excavation for his new
building on Main street Wednesday.
The building is to be 100 or 10 #.
in length, but it is possible that he
may conclude not to finish more
than the basement and foundation
for the new building.
Have you heard Of the Dispatch
Flying Circus?
Mrs. Julia Lindquist has remov-
ed her Ladies' shop from the loca-
ton she has been in for the past
two years to the building recently
occupied by the Niles photograph
studio, which has been fitted up for
her accommodation. Joe Saizle is
fitting up the building vacated by
Mrs. Lindquist for a grocery store.
Mrs. George Phelan and daughter
who had been visiting friends at
Portage, Wis. returned home last
Saturday. She was accompanied
home by her uncle. Mr.. O. E..
Smith, who will spend a few days
in Milbank before resuming his
journey to his home in Spokane,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Neuenburg
and daughter Emma Of Redwood
Falls. Mimi, arrived here the first
Of the week on a visit to the John
Neuenburg family and will also
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Neuenburg
in Twin Brooks township. Mr.. F.
&. is a brother of John. They
came over by auto.
Miss Catherine Wells, of Wells,
Mimi, and one of the young people
who grew to womanhood in Mil
bank, was a guest of the Downie
family yesterday. Miss Catherine
has been teaching the fourth grade
in the Livingstone public schools,
and is on her way to her Minnesota
home, where her father Mr.. An
drew Wells is head miller in the
mill at that place. Miss Catherine
likes Montana very much and has
contracted to return to Livingstone
for the next school year. She
states that her brother Herbert is
engaged with a Minneapolis real
estate firm and IS doing well.
We now have them--The Famous
Dream Orchestra o. Minneapolis at
the Dreamland Pavilion on Saturday.
June 18th.
Hiss NJ. 4. Herna9nen, musical in
struetor from Naebay, gave . recital
Of her pupils IN the Congregations
church last Friday evening. There
were fourteen pupils on the program,
NJ - G4-. -11~ l-,ll
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10

1T
Lie Takes Many 8sapea
It is not only the tongue that can
speak falsehoods. A turn Of the eye
or a shake of the head may be as
much of a lie as any ever spoken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10
MILBANK PLEASED
BY QUICK RfSUlx1E

Everybody is pleased with the 4idE
results of simple witchhazeaz ezm44-
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed In Izyupa62-
eye wash. One mans eyes were gse
badly strained he could not rezxI u7dA--
out pain. Two applications 1cl1essE
him. A lady with weak, inffarned ey-a
was greatly helped by ONE boekah-
We guarantee a small bottle OF Exsgp~
tik to help ANY CASE weak. &rain
ed or inflamed eyes. N. J. Bleser DrrE
Co. -AaE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10

If you want interesting news N11fe
it is news read the HERALII~
VANCE. Tell your friends ahouk IKE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-10

The Herald Advance, $500 per ycU-
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
FREEZES
 FOOT.0N HUNT

Private Miller of the local detachment of the 21st~ In- fantry had one of his feet frozen yesterday while hunt: ing ptarnigan on the ice of Resurrection River. Early yesterday morning Pvt. Est, Class Cooper and Pvts. Ev
 ms and Miller left the Bar. racks in quest of the feather ed bird known as the ptarmi- gan. Their quest led then
 several miles up Resurrec- tion River over rough coun- try which necessitated many stops and it was during ore of these stops that the foot became frozen. Not reaiiz- ing that his foot was freez- ing, Miller continued to hob- Eble along until the party reached the Mcintosh cabin, where it was revealed, by the removal of the rubber shoe the condition of his foot Cooper and Evans gave first aid to the suffering man but the freezing process was be-.
 yond help from snow appli- cations and the rapid swell ing of the foot prevented the replacing of the shoe. Real izing the condition of their companion Evans and Coop CT decided it would be neces-
 'ary for them to get immed- late help for their compa!:-. ion who was unable to walk. Fixing him comfortably ii. the cabin with an ample sup. ply of wood and food to last him 24 hours they left on the return trip. Upon their ar- rival with the news of the condition of Pvt. Miller, ar- arrangements were made with Alfred Rosness, the drive,
 of the Kenai mail to leaye early this morning for th> Mcintosh cabin. He is expec' ed to return sometime thi< afternoon. The condition oi Miller's foot may necessitate him having to go to Anchor for treatment.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

WEATHER REPORT Seward 19 above part cloudy Anchorage 6 below, clear: Matanuska, zero, clear calm. Ch'ckaloon, z below, clear. Wassilla, 10 below, clear. Talkeetna, IF below, clear. Hurricane, 2 below, clear. Summit, 8 below, clear north Healey, 30 below, clear north Neliana, 34 below, clear. Fairbanks, 34 below, clear.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
BARRACK NOTES

Pvt. Miller who had hi: foot frozen while out hunt ing, will go to the Anchorage Hospital on the next flier.
 One little soldier boy was chopping wood and fell ovcl the chopping block but was quickly rescued by Pvt. Silej ridan.
 Whoever heard of an Irish ian by the name of Ike! Ask Ike Gum.
 Pvt. Carrol has broken of Ill diplomatic relations be-
 "een himself and Pvt. Lau- g. While the sea-gull has oe> ,l;tred war against Pvt. Johll son. Looks as if the
 .4'e having a rip roaring time.
 Someone asked how it was; that Pvt. Evans did not trezt IS feet when caught Tn lna. windstorm while out hunt. 4lg. Maybe he did but owing Q the length of his legs. |: will be some time before his lerves will relay the mes. 5age to his brain.
 Pvt. Traynor is getting quite friendly with the snov hoe rabbits in this vicinity. Within the past week he has invited two of the long eal- ed animals to lunch with him
 The snow shoe rabbits ac- ;epted Traynor's invitation to dinner but their appetites must have been affected be. cause they did not do any of the eating.
 Pvt. First Class Cooper states that the snow on the side of Paradise Creel. is over fifteen feet deep. He tried to prove it one time by taking a dive into the snow but his snowshees would mt let him go any deeper than his feet. Now we can prove to him that, the snow is only ankle deep.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
ALASKA EXPORTS DECEMBER OVER
 TWO MILLION

The total value of Alaska products shipped to Canada ard the United States fo1 the month of December, as shown in the report of John ". Troy collector of custom. :, a. :lounts to $2,414,859. Of ih.s amount fresh fish, other than salmon, shipped to Car. ada, mounted to 2lA.793 lbs. and salmon amounted to 106, !O00 pounds valued at $71, ,938
 The largest single item YVES for copper exported anl- bunting to $1,058,081.
 f,esh fisli, other than sa..- mon shipped to the United States amounted 10 $73,201. Dried smoked and cured fish amounted to $3,3.: i. Pickle fish amounted to $28,z81. Canned salmon rea"ht d $G05 4h2:,. and all othe;:: cailned fish $28,742.
 Fertilizer valued at $23,- 730 was shipped out. Clans amounted to $245. Shrimps reached $6,88. and animal and fish oil amounted to $221, ,049.
 Furs, other than seal skins amounted to $5,415, and manufactured furs sent out reached the sum of $333.
 Tin ore concentrates had 9 value of $7,505, and marble and stones were shipped out totalling 49, ,235. Palladium was valued at $15,757 and platinum at $3,S04.
 Hair seal skins exportel reached a total of $910.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

F. H. Whitney, in charge of oper. .ions at the Jewel Gold Mines in tho Hope quartz district, accompanied by Mrs. Whitney and C.. H. Whitney, ar. rived in Anchorage recently to spend a few days. They reported the win ter work progressing satisfactorily and every effort is being made tc have the ground in readiness for the installation of mining machinery as early as possible.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Train: leave and arrive at Seward as follows:-
 s:30 A. NJ. Tuesday and Friday Cor Roosevelt, Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. We'd nesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on MoldaJ and Friday at 7:30 A. M. for Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, Tal- keetna, and on Wednesday at S:SO A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska and Ghickaloon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
GOOD ROADS CU1
 TRAFFIC COSTS SAYS OPERATOR

"So successful has beer the efforts of the Alaska pad Commission to inn prove roads in. the Willow Creek district, that next sea- son the cost of transporta- tioa will be cut from as high as three to five cents per pound down to one-half cent a pound," said Milo Kelly pioneer operator of the Cook inlet country, who was a pas senger on 8 recent boat for the States. MT. Kelly, whv during the past summer et- fected a reorganization of several mining interests ir.. the Willow Creek district. whereby many of the best properties were consolida! ed, expects to see a material ly increased output result next season.
 The lateness of the season last year combined with al acute labor shortage hamp- cred to a large extent, he said. mining operations l the district. The continued high cost of supplies as welt as labor was another factcr in keeping down the output. but he expects more favor able conditions next Spring. Labor, he believes, will be had in abundance and costs of all materials will be more nearly normal than was the case this season. These im- provements, however he said are of no greater importance than the assistance rendered by the Alaska Road Commis- sion for the betterment of transportation conditions. The work of the commission is greatly appreciated by the mining men and others in- terested in seeing the Com- mission get the full appropri ation called for by its annua! estimates.
 MT. Kelly, in commenting on his recent application fol permission to cut birch tim
 CT for export, said that he had located a fine strand of timber for that purpose and
 i the permit is granted l time, it is hoped to start cut ting next spring. He stated rhat a market on the Pacif- ic coast exists for all Alaska birch that can be cut anG shipped.
 Ms. Kelly will visit on the Pacific Coast for several months, returning North or May first.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

sEWARD'S PUPLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to public every Friday afternoon, 2 to , o'clock. Fr. , distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26
CLASSIFIED.
ANDY'S EXPRESS meets all tralns and cleaners. Phone Madison l4s.
WOOD UNDERTAKING COMPAN. kcenjed Embalmers
 Funeral Directors
 SEWARD. ALASKA.
Write Violet Ray C., Dennison, Ohio, if you wish a loving and wealthy wife, Enclose Stamp. -.

RATES Fifteen Cents per Line first insertion, " cents per line per subsequent insertion. Count five ever. age words to line.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

Special meeting of the w. mans Club tomorrow after ,oDn, (Thursday) at 2:3O p m. at Mrs. H. $. BalderstOns
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

Woman wants washing to take home Phone Adams 130. u.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

MINERS and MUCKERS wanted See PaulsOn at the KEY.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-26

Watch for the announce ment of prizes for the Mas querade Ball to be given on St. Valentines Night at the A. B. Hall All prizes donat- ed by the business houses of Seward for. 3 worthy cause.
, 1921-10-20
Post Office Notice

COMMENCING Saturday, Oct. %, 1921,
this office will be closed on Saturdays
at 4 o. M, and the hour for closing
the mail for Saint Thomas. Porto Rico
and the United States will be extended
ent. This change is occasioned by the
fact that owing to the continuous de-
mand for service at the post office win
dows on Saturdays until 5 p. M, it is
practically impossible to divert the
necessary attention to closing and dis
patching the mail which should reach
F~rederiksted at a certain hour, and en-
tails considerable time to make up.
While general business will be suspended
at 4 p. M, the public will gain enc hour
additional in which to catch the outgoing
mail, and it is calculated that this ar
rangement should rebound to mutual
advantage for patrons and the service.
AS regards the mail from Frederiksted,
it is so arranged that this will be deliver
ed by 4 p. m The earnest cooperation
of the public is invited in observing the
proper hOurSsin which post office service
will be given patrons, and it must be
enjOined that. while it is sincerely de
sired to extend the maximum faculties
an accommodation to all patrons at all
times, demands for service when the
office is necessarily closed for the taking
up Of specific luties, manifestly operate
against the efficiency of the service and
should be discouraged.
United States Post Office, Christian
sted ST. CroiX, V. l..
r. r. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
, 1921-10-20
NOTICE.

OWING to the fact that no notifications
have been received from teachers for
the Christiansted Public Night School
the opening of this school will not be
effective until November LIST, when it is
hoped that teachers will be available.
The Night School at Frederiksted will
open as published on Monday evening,
October II, 1921. with two teachers in
charge.
ARTHUR E. LINHBORG,
Asst. Director of Education.
, 1921-10-20
Post Office Notice.
RESUMPTION OF MONEY ORDER
SERVICE WITH THE LEEWARD
ISLANDS

EFFECTIVE at once the exchange of
money orders between the United
States AMI the Leeward Islands (em-
bracing Antigua, Dominica, Monserrat,
Nevis, St. Kits, and Tortola). Temporal
rily suspended in May last, is resutn-
ed by mutual agreement of the two coun-
tries, and previous notice advising the
suspension of money order business be-
tween the Virgin Islands of the United
States and the LeeWard Islands Colony is
hereby modified accordingly.
Post Office, Ch"ristjansted, Virgin Is
lands, October IA, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-10-20
Read this Important Paragraph from
a letter from The Factory Of the
famous Tires
VIKING CORD
THE TIRE OF SUPERTOR QUALITY
ATA MODERATE PRICE

We pay our WOrkmen in Tires a very
high wage. We keep the number of each
Tire which each man makes. Then, if
there are any just complaints, we refer
to the number of the Tire, and the man
who has made it have to pay che claim.
The Workmen agree to this, because
they receive very much higher pay than
is customary in other factories; and by
having to pay the claim ii there is
any--is undoubtedly the cause that they
take special care in the construction of
these tires; and to this is due the great
record of the Viking Tires.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS for Porto
Rico
A. Erie SummorsiIle { Co, Inc,
SAN JUAN, FIR.
, 1921-10-20
LIST OFUNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDED OCTOBER Is. 1921.

John Anderson,
c.. Benjamin, Esq
Mrs. Albertina Charles, Free Gut,
Mrs. Penelopy Charles,
Mrs. Forde,
Mrs. Rachol Francis, Hill St
Mrs. Emelia Francis,
Mrs. John Charles Fredericks,
Christelvina Hector,
Miss Rosana Hunt,
Miss Charlotte James,
Mrs. May Prime James,
Mr.. Joseph James,
Miss Chariot James,
Mrs. John Johnson; Is King St,
Miss Ann Eliza Jones
Mrs. Maggy Joseph,
Mrs. Charlotte Malone,
Miss Rhoda Maynard,
Miss Christephina Miller,
Miss Annesta Mingo,
Martha Moore,
Mr.. Chas. A Petersen,
Miss Anoliza Roberts; Estate Altoona,
Mrs. Emelia Shanderson,
Mr.. George Simons,
Mrs. Spinger.
Margaret Williams,
Mrs. Z~accheous Liburd; Bulows Minde.
Post Office, Chrisfiansted, Virgin, Is
lands, October II, 1921
B. R. LARSEN,
Postmaster.
, 1921-10-20
THE NEW ST. CROIX SAVINGS BANK.

4 S there was no quorum at the 10th
u Annual General Meeting Of the New
a. St. Croix Savings Bank advertised
to be held on TUESDAY the 18th. inst,
the Members are hereby notified that
a meeting will be held on FRIDAY THE
21ST. INST, at 4 O'Clock p. M, at
the office Of the Institution at which
meeting a statement Of the transactions
for the fiscal year ending 31st. March
last will be produced and the election
of Trustees take place.
Christiansted, St. Croix, 18th Octo-
Der 1921.
BY Order
T. ]. STRIpIRON.
Accountant.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

r r ARRISONBCRG, Va, should be
- classed as one of the neighbor
cities Of Washington. for al
- n .La,oh 10 nui+a distant in
Evening star., 1921-05-29

company owns its property. a two
story brick and cement building.
The second story is fitted UP AS a
cluhroom and has sleeping quarters
for one of its truck drivers 50 that
all alarms. day or night may be an
swer"d promptly. TIL" officers are
w. ~ Rrathwait". chief and prcsi-
dent: Brent Bowman. assistant chief;
John +. Noll. vice president: T.. War
rem Denton. secretary: George G.
Rurtncr. treasurer: l.. J. Lamb. cap
tain: c. l.. Fifty. first lieutenant: ::
James y. Wh"elbarcer. first engineer:
i Harry l. III Ter, chief truck driver;
Claude NaiWr. chief pipeman. and
Harold Loewn"r. chief hosrman.
The company has been called on for
fre service in Staunton. twenty fvs.
miles away: Mount Jackson. twenty tiv''
miles in the opposite direction: TinA~
hervillc. fourteen miles away; Day
ton. and other towns and hamlets far
Beyond the limits of Harrisonbur:.
The company takes an annual vaca :
tion Of week. But it always leaves
against the fire peril.
THE Star man got some interesting
facts from John F. Noll. superin-
tendent of public works. The sewer
age system was begun in 1899, with
the building of 1000 feet of sewer.
| Today. there are eight miles of sew
ers blasted through rock without
special assessment against ahuttinG
property. on the sewerage disposal
plant the city has spent $4,000 in
the last six years. a curious thing
is that the city brings its filtering
Evening star., 1921-05-29

sand from Alexandria. this sand being
pumped from the Potomac river. Har-
risonburg'S water is delivered by
gravity from springs on North Noun
tain, and comes to the city at the
rate of 100000 gallons "A day. There
is no farming land and no habita-
tionS on the watershed, the water is
never cloudy and the last chemical
analysis showed il 100 per cent pure.
The city is ROW laying pipes which
will bring 1.250. 900 gallons daily from
the mountains.
Harrisonburg built its first munich
pal hydroelectric plant in 1905. at A
cost of 100000. but this plant has
been scrapped and machinery of the
latest pattern installed. If The Star
man has the figures right. the city
sells electricity for lighting at Z cents
per kilowatt hour for 500 kflowatts
and ) cents per kilowatt hour for all
over 500 kilowatts. 1t sells electricity
for power at 4la cents per kilowatt
hour for the first 200 kilowatts and
ola cent? per S!lowG.. i.Gur o<cs 200.
Besides. lighting its Etreets the city
furnishes free light to its schools