davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-30
Farmers and Merchants
National Bank j. !.

Oldest and Largest Bank in Grant County
The Officers and Directors Of this Bank modestly
yet with pride and satisfaction, call public attention to
it's long and honorable record of thirty-eight years Of
careful and conservative banking.
For thirty eight years, through each period Of
financial depression, this bank has always paid it's de-
positors in cash for any and all amounts they wished
to withdraw, no matter if their certificates Of deposit
were due, or not, and we will continue this same fair
treatment to all our depositors.
Some Of the reasons why your deposits in this bank
are absolutely safe:
Stsckhelders liability -. go. ....... 100000
Total 10000
=. This BANK being . member Of the Federal Reserve Bank
,. Expsrisnes, ability and reputation Of our officer. and
4. Financial responsibility Of our thirty-ftvs Stockholders 10
over ONE MILLION DoLLARsL
We offer you every reasonable safe banking SER
vice and guarantee our officers personal attention to
all business intrusted to this bank.
Phil c. Saunders, Otto q. Schneck
President Asst. Cash.
N y. Bjsssr, ArIo Allen
". President Asst. Cash.
e. n. Benedict, Cash.
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
III -AF% 81 Il = - Ii So e. 80 4Z @N@H.&- - ~ a@E
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

/
mud dries up and the farmers can
get TO town.
As was 10 be expected. Bill Rich
ards. IN spite OF the rcbnke handed
nim by Dave Hybarger. has filed his
usual report. claiming that the pune.
| turing OF the drOnth was due en-
tirely to the fact that he killed n
snake and left II lying with It's
south side exposed
AZ the present writing, the pros
poets that the town fellows will
have to 60 TO the patch" TO help
out the farmers are not very alarm
ing.
II would help some II President
Harding could get Mr.. Boil Weevil
TO participate in the disarmament
program.
Still. we doubt whether normally
would taste any better If 1t were
served to us by a Democratic admin
istration.
81 Simp says he notices that there
is always less excessively warm
weather after the backbone of SUM
mer is broken.
Another thing, when man IS
away on his vacation, he knows ex-
actly what he is going to do every
day-after he has consulted his wife
While we like Boss" Schmidt ii
wouldn't hurt our feelings bit to
see the Chicks give his Twins an
other good wallopino
The man returning from long
motor trip over dusty roads is gen.
orally ready to agree with the sage
who said: Better is the beginning
of thing than the ending"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

UNCLE SAM ON RIGHT TRACK.

The principle upon which the national administration pro-
ceedng in Its effort to reduce quite simple one
obvious that necessary for be in the
OF economies III order to understand it. but will undoubtedly
do the business if is rgdy put into practice The scheme
ssts merely cutting governmental expenditures Gould
method be more admirable or effective?
But while the principle upon which the administration pro-
ceeng looks like simplicity ITSELF the problem Of putting
effect somewhat complicated Consider for moment
please your difficulties when you make up
your personal household expenses
order to keep within your ncome it by an easy
task and few there be who get with Now your Uncle
Sam conducts business which big that the average
can have only vague idea Of its magnitude Government bust
ness extends from end of the country the other although
we usually think OF it being concentrated the capital
the coF o carrying into billions annually put
sc1 the basis Of ruel economy an infinitely
AHcult General DAVIS man the president
has pacedn charge Of the job and e shows every indication
of being able to handle it.
By reason OF the widening scope opera
ons local state and national the tendency taxation has been
constantly upward When individual wishes to reduce his
expenses he must be willing have less is with the
government if we want the nation the the county or the
city to get along less money be willing for to
have less and do less for the public Sedena the part OF
the only possible when people are willing to
forgo of the things which the government does for them
with the money derived from taxation
On close investigation the average individual will probably
discover that much of the which he pays
only waste serving no useful purpose whatever economy will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

However. In the absence OF a
soaker. we're enough Methodlsts 10
give our hearty approval TO the
sprinkle" yesterday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

construction Of The old structure al.
ready have been brought to light by
the workmen-ol old-fashIoned stair.
ways. doors aud passages which
were torn away or filled In when
the building WIS improved" and
dark, damp dungeons In the cellar
OF the building, where tho ciiy's
prisoners were kept In the days be.
fore the civll War. Aonther inter.
estlng feature Is the way the second
floor Is actually suspended from
the roof. Instead OF rafters. huge
beams, WITH heavy iron hooks loop.
Ing over tho roof supports, holds up
the floor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
llyered to the bereayed family and
y cory be published In the Chick
asha Daily Express,
g. $. Downing.
NJ. II. Ferguson,
J. II. Phillips. Committee.
RESTORING FIRST HOME
OF u. S. SUPREME COURT

BY United Press.
Philadelphia. Sept e.-workmen
today are carefully tearing away all
the modern work on tie old Sn.
preme Court Building here. one Of
the Independence Hall group Of his
torieal structures IN order 10 get
down to the original ancient atruc.
ture.
The old building was the homo OF
the first United States Supreme
Court from 1871 to 1900. and was
Philadelphia City Hall from 1871 to
1854. When the original structure is
reached through the modern "im-
proyemeni" work done on the bullb
ing. Il win be reconstructed IN It's
original form. This work viii cost
$4,000.
Several interesting points in the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

While we are not Baptist. we
are free TO ndmlt that we believe 4
good sousing would be q fine thing
ana would help lot toward "sav.
iug" the country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

Meantime. we have an ldea that
business will be better when the
mud dries up and the farmers can
get TO town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. in the passing of our
Brother g. w. Evans. Washlta odge
No. G1S l. o. o. T., has sustained the
loss OF an efficient and faithful
member, his co-workers a true bro
therhood friend. and the community
valued and upright citizen.
Therefore be II, resolved, that the
sympathy of this lodge be extended
TO the relatives in their bereave.
ment.
BE II further resolved that copy
pf these resolutions be spread on
the minutes of this lodge, a copy de-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

point OF leaving that his pocketboos
had disappeared. Accordingly he IN.
ieryiewed the manager WHO asked
him TO describe Il.
well" replied Jorklns. 1T was
Russia leather. red and had clasp
"And the shape2' asked the
manager.
Flat. Of course" snapped Jorklns.
Haven't | been here month";"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
A Natural Mistake

Chesapeake and Potomac Repair.
man-"Doctor. everything was going
along Just fine. and then saw my
chance to dodge between two motor.
cycles"
Doctor-"Iold your arm up! Well
what OF ~"
c. a r. Repalrman-"That's all
there was Of It, Them two motorcy-
oles was n truck"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
PUBLIC RECORDS


J. H. Dillen. age 3s. of Acme, ani
Miss Ellen Fitzpatrick. age 32. o
Acme.
Louis l.. Matheney. age q. OF Min
60. and Gladys NJ. Johnson. age 2i
Of Mlnco Ceremony performed by
7. p. Moore. justice OF the peace.
In District Court
A. n. Vernon ys. ]. b. Kidd and
Roxie Kidd: money judgment.
Lula Walker vs.. WIN Walker; pc
tiiion for divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

Owners OF horses and blooded stock
are large users Of Liquid Borozone.
II heals wounds. fostering sores,
harbed wire cuts By a mild power
that leaves no dlsfignrlng scars,
Price soc, coc and si.2o. Sold by
Wren DRUG Company. i30t.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Foreman-"What's all the argu-
ment in that gang working on the
road down there"
Skinner, back from the ranch
house with some cool weather-"Oh,
the bird that's runnin' the steam
roller wants the rest of 'em to call
him chauffeur"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02

require this element be eliminated Much is this
OF intricate business like that OF government lot OF
expenditures Topped of merely by the elimination OF
and substituting scientific methods for loose ways doing
business without affecting the vital functions OF government,
profiablv follow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
EXPRESS PAcKACETTES

We are much bound TO them that do
succeed.
But. In more pathetic sense, are
bound
To suc'f as fail. They all our loss
expound;
They comfort us for work that Will
not speed
Jean Ingleow. !,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-02
To Be Expected

Jorkins, who had been spending
his vacation at fashionable sum-
mer hotel, discovered when on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
YOUTHS BANDED
In SECRET ORDER
ARE UNDER ARREST
Police of New York Think They
Have Perpetrators of at Least
80 Robberies

New York, June 9.-Eight youth
ranging in age from 9 tpj II who rllU
LANDED themselves into the myster
ious Order of the Black Gross.
were arrested today and confessed
pc.ice said. to having participated il
at least 20 robberies and holdups
which have terrorized certain sections
Of the Bronx for several months
Children were generally the victims
the youthful Bandits lying in wait a
,Eey left stores on errands and robbins
them of whatever change they had
Members of the gang were identified
bY Il Black cross which they hat
roughly tatooed on their wrists in {
tumbled down shack in which they
made their. rendevoux.
Ten year old Beatrice Mauer wa.
heir' undoing. She was on her wa!
home from Il grocery store, when sh'
was ordered to ho'd up her hand.
and fork over She clutched $46(
ard refused to give it up. Later Shit
recognized scme of them as he!
school mates and told the police.
The Order of the Black Cross has
disbanded
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09

Washington. June 9.-Thcre is
acre heavy drift ice in the North At
;ntic this year and it is farther south
or the season than at any time since
912 when the liner Titanic was
.unk, according to Rear Admiral
lloyd II. Chandler. head Of the naval
photographic service. The navy de-
artment is sending out several
roadcast wireless reports each day,
dmiral Chandler saIu, informing
lipping throughout the wonld Of the
lovaments. positions and approIi-
nate limits of ice fields.
The cutters Seneca and Yama"raw
ave bean patroliing the edge Of the
ee area since early spring, sending
tally reports of the movements OF
he bargs,. under an international
greement which are digested at the
department. and sent broadcast by IA
iio for the information of all con
erned. In addition the department
nant informs all north Atlantic ship
ping of the best course to avoid the
&c. At present west bound steamers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
PITCHED BATTLE
IN TOLEDO WHEN
POLICE ARE SHOT
Oklahoma Man Refusing to Pay
Rent Kills Two Policemen and
Barricades Self In House

Toledo, June 9.-After two police
men had been shot to death by
Thomas Kelley, barricaded in 4
dwelling house at Walnut and Huron
streets this morning, chief Of police
Herbert ordered machine guns and
high pressure fire hose to the scene
of battle in an attempt to crush in
the house. H. s. Nessberger and
James Howe were the policemen
killed.
Police also attempted to drive the
man from his barracade by the use OF
sulphur candles burned on the floor.
The trouble started when the man
who is said to have come here re-
Gently from Oklahoma, refused to pay
his room rent and drew revolver on
the son of his landlady. Police then
were called.
The roof of the house was demol-
lshed by machine guns and hand
grenades. Two newspaper reporters
caught in the lower part of the house
were unable to get out because OF
the continuous fire kept up by the po
lice and the fugitive and reported de-
velopments of the fight by a tie e.
phone.
The scene of battle being only a
short distance from the main busi-
ness section, thousands of persons
attracted by the noise of the shooting,
watched the battle from points OF
vantage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
Sims STANDING
BY HIS GUNS ON
irish QUESTION
Declares He Has Nothing to Re-
tract in Recent Sim Fein De-
nunciation Speech

London, June 9.-Rear Admiral
VIM s. sims. t. s. navy. is quoted
by the Press Association today rs
saying this morning, with regard TO
the speech he delivered on the irish
question here Tuesday:
81 stand by all | said. every word Of
it. | shan't repudiate Il single word
said and | see nothing un-Anerican
in it even if Speaker Mccormick
does" H..
Admiral Sims who this morning
said he had not received the cable
gram reported to have been sent him
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY. in
quiring if the admiral was correctly
quoted in the press reports OF his
speech, has arranged to have the ca
BILE message delivered to him as soon
as it reaches London.
Speaking at a luncheon given by
the English Speaking Union at Lon
don on Tuesday, Admiral Sims was
reported to have made Il bitter attack
on Irish sympathiZerS in America. He
was reported to have declared they
are like zebras-either black horses
with white stripes, or white horses
with black stripes. But we know they
are horses-they are asses. Each OF
these asses, however. has vote and
there are lots of them.
He is reported to have declared the
persons he assailed were Americans
when they want money, but Sim Fain-
ers when they are on the platform,
and added. they are making war on
America today" according to cabled
versions of the admirals remarks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
Henry ]. Ryan and Mil.
ton F. Foreman, High
Officers In Nationa'
Organization, Are AL
so Severely Injured
Brok en- Connection
With Steering Wheel
Cause of Disaster.

Indianapolis, June 9.-F. w. Gal
braith, Jr., national commander O;
the American Legion, was killed anC
Henry j. Ryan, of Indianapolis, ma
tional director of the Legion's Ameri
caniZation commission and Milton f .
Foreman. of Chicago, national com
mitteeman of the Legion from Hi
nois. were injured, when an automo.
bile in which they were riding went
over steep embankment here early
this morning.
Returning from Country Club
Three men were returning to the
city from the Country Club in Mr.
Ryan'S car The car failed to make
a slight turn in the road and ran over
the curbing across the sidewalk and
turned over several times. landing al
the food of 20-foot embankment. All
three men were thrown clear of the
car as it went down.
Mr.. Foreman suffered fracture OF
the skull in the fall and is in a serious
condition.
Lost Control
Mr.. Ryan, who was driving the car.
declared he believed a defect in the
steering apparatus caused him to lost
control of the machine. He was only
slightly injured.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson, who
made an investigation Immediately
after the accident said an examina-
tion of the wrecked machine showed
a broken connection of the steering
wheel.
The three men were driving to the
Union Station here from the country
club, according to Mr. Ryan, where
Mr.. Galbraith. accompanied by Mr..
Foreman and William Q. Settliffe. add
'iiHtauf of the department of Illinois
OF the American Legion were to have
caught an early morning train for
Chicago. Mr.. Settliffe and Mr.. Fore
man were returning there after at
tending a meeting of the national
finance committee of the American
Legion here, while Mr.. Galbraith in
tended stopping here preliminary to
starting speaking tour in behalf
of legislation before congress spor-
sored by the American Legion.
Elected Last September
Col Galbraith was elected national
commander of the American Legion
on September 20 last. During the war
he served in command of the First
Ohio National Guard at Camp Sher-
man, Chillicothe. Subsequently he was
transferred to the 147th infantry and
embarked for overseas in June, 1918.
In leading his regiment through the
lines of the Germans under fire, he
won the title of the Fighting Colonel
of the Fighting First"
In civilian life Col. Galbraith was
president of the Western Paper Goods
company, of Cincinnati. He was Il
Republican .but never actively en-
gagged in politics, and was never a
candidate for public office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
DARBY YIELDS TO
POLICE AFTER HE
KILLS MARSHAL

Gainesville. Fla, June 81. S.
Darby. station agent for the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad at Baldwin, who
last night shot and killed Marshal L.
S. Thomas, at that pace, alighteG
from train here early today anG
surrendered to the police. Reports re
ceived here from Baldwin were that
Thhomas was attempting to arres:
Darby for disorderly conduct. Darby
is said to have fired four shots a
the marshal, two of which took eff
feet. Thomas son disarmed him and
upon his turning to examine the ex
tent OF his fathers injuries Darby
disappeared.
Thomas was At years of age. for
mer mayor of Baldwin and wealthy
planter. Darby was 81 years old,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
ARMY FUND BILL
IS READY TO GO
TO CONFERENCE.
Appropriation of $334,OOO,OO0
for Minimum Army of 10000
Is Senate Decision

Washington, June Q. The army ar
prppriation bill. carrying $334 000.0ct
and providing for minimum of $3.50
900 men. as passed by the senate W.
ready to go to conference today Tn,
house draft of the same mcaSure rai'
ried about $14000,00O less and pro
vided for an average strength 81
about 100000 during the next tiSca
year.
Before passing the bill late yester
day the senate rejected a committee
amendment which fixed the arm}
strength at 10000. In so doing il
reversed its action of Tuesday on tn.
same amendment
With the army bill before 4 confer
ence committee, packer control lee
islation was expected to be taken u
in the senate
The house bill as amended hy IN
senate agricultural committee yeste"
day was given privileged position
with prospects of extended debate
After the packer bill is disposed a
the Frelinghuysen bills to estahlisa
seasonal coal rates and to comp
publicity of coal statistics are to J.
pressed, according to formal motto
given by Senator Frelinghuysen, Il.
publican, New Jersey
The Sweet bill for consolidation Cl
governmental agencies dealing Wi
soldier relief, was expected to h.
debated again by the house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
HEAVY DRIFT OF ice IN ATLANTIC Is
CAUSING PANIC AMONG ship OWNERS
Var Department Guard and Sending Out Radio Statements of LOca
ton Of Dangerous Icebergs-ce Is Drifting South
at Rapid Rate

are advised to cross the AZ meredian
west at 40 degrees 80 minutes north
and east bound to cross the 47th me
ridian at 80 degrees and 40 minutes
north The two courses are about sc
miles apart and we'll south of the
southern edge of the drift ice.
At present ice is drifting south al
Il varying rate that reaches 40 miles
a day in the cases of some bergs, Ad
miral Chandler said.
by following the course recon-
mended. as most of the large com
panies do" he said. there is lottle
danger of encountering ice in the
transatlantic voyage because we
know where the ice is and our radio
warnings are sent throughout tht At
lantic.
Some steamers disregard the
warning and attempt to shorten the
voyage by cutting north of the courses
When they do so they
run into serious danger, particularly
this year when the ice over and south
of the grand banks is the worst since
1912"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
STEAMERS COLLIDE

Havana, Cuba. June 9-The Amer
ican steamer Silver State, collided at
sea about 20 miles from Havana, on
Wednesday morning, with the Amer
lean schooner Elizabeth Ruth and the
latter vessel was damaged, it is
learned from port authorities here.
The Elizabeth Ruth, bound from Mo-
bile with lumber, refused offers OF
aid, it was added. and fear is ex-
pressed for the safety Of the crew
since, until late last night, the sehoon-
er had not arrived It is believed
possible that she is making her way
to q Cuban port other than Havana
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
BRAZILIANS NOMINATE
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT

Rio Janeiro, June 9.-Arthur da
Silva Barnardes. governor Of the state
of Minas Geraes, was nominated for
president of Brazil at the convention
held here yesterday. Governor Ur-
bano Santos, of the state of Maranhao,
was named as vice presidential can
didate, both nominations being made
on the first ballot.
Virtually the entire delegations of
the four important states of Rio
Grande do Sui, Bahia, Pernambuco
and Rio de Janeiro, were not pres
ent.t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
BRITISH DRIVE
FORCE OF POLES.
AWAY FROM CITY
OF ROSENBERG
People Give British Sol
diers great ovation
Girls Try to Kiss Sol
diers and Old Women
Weep for Joy as Red
coats Pass by.

Oppeln. June 9.--Five thousand
Polish insurgents have been driver
cut of the city of Rosenberg, north
and last night the Poles were report
cd to be retrenting in a southeasterly
direction. At that time many has
PASSED the city limits of Lublinitz
about ten miles from Rosenberg. The
Pc es made IL show of resistance bu
the British did not fire a shot in tax
ing possession of Rosenberg.
When the British soldiers entered
he city, the Poles dropped a few
pG1rly aimed shells behind them ans
there was scattering patter Of riff
shGts frcm the Polish positions. Th
Poles then picked up their machine
guns, which had been set up in {
road. and fled.
The people of Rosenberg gave the
British IN ovation, girls trying to lds.
the soldiers. and cid women weepin
as the British marched through tn
streets.
Gclief is expressed here that tn
British will promptly proceed south.
ward and o>cupy Lublinitz. 1t is eA
pected they will Immediately take
charge OF cities in the industrial dis
tIicis Of Upper Selisia.
Tho British advance into Rosenbert
was made so rapidly that the Pole
made virtually no attempt to carr.
cat their threat to burn and plunde
the city. Shortly after the British o.,
cup;ed the town small detachment
cf French 50 di"rs appeared, and som
ot these stood guard last night viii.
he British
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-06-09
JOE TINKER FINED
FOR ROWING WITH
UMPIRE SPENCER
Near-Scrap at Orlando Yesterday
Is Sternly Denounced by
President Rose

Orlando, June .-(SpeciaD-.J
Tinker. manager OF the Orlando Tig.
ers was given a fine .of $25 and sus.
pended for IL period Of five day. by
President Rose in Il ueclsion today as
a result of Tinker's strenuous protest.
ing against Umpire Spencer's decision
in the ninth innin@ Of yesterdays
game between Lakeland and Orlando
Mr.. Rose said that strenuous protest
ing by either managers CT players
against umpires decisions must stop
and the manager on play who failed
to obey the rules would be given the
limit penalties.