davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

creased in many states in re
cent months.
1t would not be possible to
outline the economic and So
cial value to this country OF a
million new savings bank de
positors during the ensuing
winter. While the deposit OF
money in 4 bank does not by
anv means constitute thr sum
total OF thrift. It is often thc
first step. For the individual it
means the beginning Of 4 new
state of existence which is
bound 20 lead upward to sue
cess and happiness; it means
not only financial resources
that can be used when emer-
perc;es come. but il means OPP
portunities for personal better
m c Mt; it means greater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
C;ADIz

Cadlz. o., Sept. 29-Mr. and Mrs. John
; u. White, Of Grafton. Pa. who were
visiting here. were accompanied home
by u. Frank Oglevee and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Peoples. The latter returned
homo on Sunday evening. Mr.. Oglevee
Will remain for visit Of several weeks
Mrs Vincent Lewis, OF Laughlintown.
Pa, Is here visiting Mrs. Lloyd Mat
tern.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. V. Hosgland and
children. Of Uhrichsville. were hero Wis
iting Judge and Mrs. William T. Perry.
Edwin Dickerson came down. from
! Cleveland for a visit with home folks.
Frank Bryant. of indianapolis. has
! gone 10 his home after visit with hts
sister, Miss Lucy Bryant. Claud Bryant
! OF BuCkhannon. who has been visitor
| at the homestead. went to his home on
i Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ewin and little
son. Billy. Of SteubCnville. have been
! visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will 81. Cooke.
Fred d. Greer. Of Holidays Cove, w.
Va. was here TO attend tho fair.
Miss Charlotte Houser. OF Bridgeport.
and Miss Louise Bloomfield. Of Wheel
ing; Julius Winchester and Walter
Thompson, Of Columbus. were recent
guests OF Miss Mary Virginia Houser.
Mrs. Ralph Wagner and children have
returned from a visit with relatives at
Fairmont and Warrington.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HoGuo, Of
Rarnesville. have been guests this week
Of the Misses Workman.
Mrs Catherine Mercer has gone to
Columbus and London for n visit with
her daughters. Mrs. Jessie Rogers and
Mrs. Guy Decker.
Mrs. Annie Nelson Is visiting reh-
tires here.
Mrs. Minnie Eyman, Of Girard, kas..
who has spent the summer with her
sister Mrs. A. J. Dickerson. left on Fri
day evening for her home. She was
accompanied by Miss Marcia Dickerson.
who will return home in two weeks.
Miss Marguerite Haverneld has gone
to New Concord to attend Muskingum
College.
Miss Sarah Calhoun, Of Homes stead.
Pn.. Is here. the guest OF Misses Mary
and Henrietta Cochran.
Miss Hazel Redman. OF Columbus. -
the guest OF Mrs. James Med. Sheriff.
Mrs. Emmett Cochran and daughter.
Miss Frances. were called to Canton
TO attend the funeral Of their relative,
Mrs. Ella Hoffman Robb.
DIR. r. y. Rusk and DR.. D. Fl. Smith
have returned home from an automo-
bile trip TO Dulsth. MINI.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson OF Sistersville and
Mrs. Craig Cochran OF Akron have been
guests Of their sister. Mrs. Joseph Ross.
Leading all other social events Of tho
carly autumn season way III" reception
given by DR.. and Mrs. o. II. Finntcal
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Martin Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Cessna and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hines at tho Auditorium on
Tuesday evening. About two hundred
guests were present. The hail WAS
beautifully decorated in autumn crlnrs.
with baskets OF golden rod adding
touches Of realism to tho scene. Tho
host and hostess received their guests
ns they entered. Following musical
program delightful refreshments We're
served and then came dancing and cards.
Miss Hazel Rodmnn OF Columbus and
Miss Sarah Calhoun OF Pittsburgh were
out OF town guests present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

in the window out OF the park, anG
you say TO yourself this is it.
"And so you set up your drawing
board and buckle to work. For while
it's fine. everything seems to drop into
place, the characters take on life and
walk, the picture seems to gather mo-
mentum as It goes, and then
His Inspiration.
You stop and wonder what's up.
Suddenly it's become a little hard to
20 on and you rest your mind with
something else for twenty minutes.
Then YOU come back and have another
look at your work. You don't know
what's the matter with It except that
absolutely something Is. And 90 you
throw that away. And then the next
morning you settle down again with
not an idea on earth. and without any
preparation at all the thing that bat-
fled you yesterday gets into gear and
comes out thing that balances and
justifies itself like a Swiss watch
or else something altogether different
takes hold Of you and you 80 ahead
and do that, and to your utter sur
prise it's good. Yes, being an artist
is like laying bricks. You've got to
know how to lay them, and above all,
how not to spill them"
Serious artists vary in the sources
from which they draw their inspira'
ton in the best sense Of that word.
McManus says the only kind worth
having is the one you're married to.
Mrs. McManus Is an artist on her
own account She has a beautiful
soprano voice. and IS well known to
concert goers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

The person who Is on the point OF
central interest in the pictured set
ting of Italian art and furnishings is
not somebody's minister plenlpoten-
tIary and envoy extraordinary 10 the
court OF K!uS Victor Emmanuel. but
George McM2uus entirely ~ home.
The creditor ~ Bringing u f:ther.
The NeTlywcGS. Let George L'o K. ana
other works OF the imagination ard
Industry. lives on Central Park South.
and does most Of his Contr!vinG at 4
window high enough above the He
nt tho streets to hV away from rs
noise and motion apd wide enough 10
appaa~ 20 let tho park in. As he says
to himself. The landlord doesn't own
the park. bur - makes me pay for II,
and IFS worth it"
Needs a Quiet Place.
When McManus first began telling
rho world in pictures how many lauGhS
per hour il had in il. lie used to draw
them anyw here mostly in 4 Park ROW
newspaper office. and il general air
OF commotion and urgency lie says
now that that's bad for art-that 10
ask q man to keep his thoughts fresh
in a place crowded with editors. art
managers. argument. cigarette smoke
and horse play and amateur oratory
Is like asking man with ten children
to make his will at football game.
You've got TO be in L quiet place by
yourself. he maintains. II YOU want TO
do yourself any sort OF reasonable JUS
tice as a serious artist. Because "hat
the non-protesSional mind accepts and
describes as comic art is serious art IN
the fullest meaning and extension OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
GAINESVILLE

Chas. Jackley WAS a business visitor
at Wheeling Tuesday OF this week for
tho interest OF A. E. Kennard & Son.
who are adding to their business in tho
auto top department.
The members OF the Double club
annoyed a chicken dinner at the Brown
hotel Tuesday evening.
Miss Faye Stevens returned home
Thursday from Cleveland, O.. where sho
visited her sister. Mrs. X. r. Deems
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lewis and daughter
Mary Jane. motored to Cincinnati to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Gibbon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dinger and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

entertainment At the bethlehem Union
Chapel Friday evening. October 1.
Shsrr1rd Briefs
The two adult Bible classes of the
Mt. Oltvet Sunday school were enter
tanned at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. l..
W. Bromer OF Bethlehem on Tuesday
evening.
Ellis Pelkey and family have moved
from the Porter farm here 10 WcilsburE
Miss Lizzie Garvtn Of Bethlehem an!
Mrs. Ella Acker of Wheeling left on
Thursday for q motor trip 10 Sharon
Center. Ohio. where they Will visit Mrs.
John Bolcs.
Mrs. j. II. Montgomery OF Wsrwood
who has boon very Ill At the home OF
T. Montgomery near Mt. Olivct for sew
eral weeks. Is much improved.
Miss Hannah Rieck entertained tho
T. D. l.. club at her home Thursday
evening.
Rev. NJ. l.. Dearien will leave on Mon
day for Charleston 10 attend the annual
VI. T.. conference.
Mrs L. q. Hodges and Mrs. J. f.
Kiser visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Davis
of Glendale on Thursday.
J. C. Garvin has moved into tho NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

that term, the most eSacting and ex-
hausting and uncompromisingly diff.
cult art known TO the whole business
OF being an artist. The dogma 10 the
effect that he who laughs last laughs
best holds all the way through the
making OF humorous pictures for the
dear public. Let the laughter die
down for the space Of 4 gesture in one
OF the pictured characters or be want
ing in the roll OF an eye or the twist
OF lipA and instead Of merrinent
there's melancholy. and nobody but the
artist is to blame. And above all.
the last laugh at the last point in the
last minute Of the last picture in a
series has got to be the best laugh
aad ring absolutely true 10 life II
il isn't. the whole affair 'livvers.
Sometimes Tears 1t Up.
And McManus. pcrched at his high
window, comprehendS this. and there
are days when he takes the work Of
nal: day off his drawing board. tears
il carefully into small pieces and goes
out TO theatre or perhaps only for
4 walk in the park and devotes him
self 10 forgetting all about what he
has been At for hours. Just how he
arrives at the compositions which do
please him all the way through he
doesn't know exactly He says there's
a right and wrong way to do II, but
there isn't any formula.
Sometimes" he explains in trying
10 explain a. all. "a grand idea hits
Won. \ friend says something or a
guard on the subway makes an OBJ
servatiUn ora notion comes floating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Warrington

Tho Sewing circle OF the Eastern Star
lodge will entertain their husbands at n
chicken supper at the homo OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Atkinson on High street to-
morrow evening.
Cluttsr-Burnett.
Miss Hazel Clutter. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Z. Clutter OF Monroe street.
and Mr.. Earnest Burnett OF Farming
ton. wero united in marriage at tho
home Of tho brides parents on Satur-
day evening September "a, at 1880
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS W. STRAUSS President american See7etrfor 7A'5t

strength of character, greater
personal efficiency. complete
Improvement in the plan Of
living.
To the nation, 4 vast army
of savings bank depositors
means more substantial condi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

tons. These de-
positors are the
backbone of our
body economic. 1t
would be difficult
to imagine what
this nation would
bo if the lofty i'm
pulse to save had
not taken root
with so many mil
lions of our ciizcns.
he develop
ment Of a greatly
increased number
- J,1L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
SHERRARD
Community Meeting

\ general community - ting Will be
held in the school auditorium next Mon
das er.niRl. October " - "r!"ck. y
musical and literary program VIII be
rendered and the county agricultural
agent will be present and deliver an al
dress. All persons who are Interested
in club work ~ other community acI!-
tiles are urged TO be present.
Sunday Services
Pleasant Hi ". l.. church. Rev. VI.
I, Dcar!cn. pastor. Sunday school ut
- \. VI. sermon By the pastor at IL
o'clock.
Alien Grove Presbyterian church. sun
,Iav school at i. NJ There will be no
preaching service in ih!s church on suns
day.
Rsv. VI. l.. Dearicn will preach IN the
Mt. Olivot NJ T. church on Sunday eve
ming q. 80 "c!OCH.
Entertainment at Bethlehem
Miss Ethel Wallace. elocutionist or
wheeling, and her pupils Will give an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
PIRATES CHEST ): {,
OF GOLD FOUND

Berlin. Sept 3O.-The discovery OK
tho buried treasure Of the famous p'.'
Klaus SHAREHOLDER Of romantic IN.
seattle days is reported from ON, h lam ana
three feet wide and deep was uncov-
cred near seamstedt, on the coast Of the
North Sea. Upon being opened II va
found to contain gold.
The chest Of gold was uneernsd ~
one Of the modern treasure hunterA TH0
Sonnd a buried in a swamp two miles
from the banks of the River Oste. not
far from the wreck Of tho ancient NIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Unemployed in Britain
Reduced to 1,469,7OO

washington. Sept. 3o-tSpLEBriusn
tSeir peak in June. with 2,l77.sss., and
by September 1e this fEure had dsclineda
10 i3S9. 700, representing drop OF
$500 in the last week reported. % 4 r.
p Dennis the commercial attAchS IN
iondon informs the state department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Announcement has been
made in New York OF move
ment tn a t deserves most
-oaghtful commentator. The
National Conference OF Mutual
Savings Banks has launched a
campaign for an additional
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

l,UO,UO deposi-
tors by next May
as part of a broad
er plan to make
the total deposi-
tors in these saw
ingS institutions
20.UOO.0O BY 1880.
In this same con
nection it is point
ed out that not
withstanding the
widespread une,n-
ployment in this
country, savings
deDOSitS have in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

home at Cambridge. Ohio. this week
after vipitinE her parents. Mr.. and hrA
Ralph Woodland.
VIII Dorer Of Bellnire. Ohio. wAs IN
town Wednesday on business
Roy Reid Of Lake Odessa Aich- ano
Carroll Schaub Of MoundsvinS visited
friends here the first Of the week.
Wade Bushela Of Cambridge spent
few days this week In town.
Miss Mary Caznes attended the 1an
a, Old washington Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
rx1C1 r1xma MA1aw

Cincinnati. Sept. so-Chargins con.
spiracy in restraint Of trade. to VIZ =
Combination to fix the price OF cem4a4
tho Hamilton county grand jury toon!
returned blanket indictment against
q score OF moro Of material and supply
firms and individuals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED.

Triest. Sept. 3o.-A general strike
was proclaimed here today because tho
governments withdrawal OF orders for
- ships caused the ship yards here to
reduce wages. Large bodies OF troops
have bGsn assembled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

A. MARBLE house near bethlehem which
he purchased recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

entertainment At the Bethlehem Union
! Cha nel k,rllaN nNen ny OctnNcr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

TtEE IT. EE EEN -
n. L Heinzen and Harvey
B'enner were the new members
elected to the board Of directors
Mrs NJ Crowley was agree
,blv SURPRISED Fri. evening when
lbout II OF her pupils OF last
years term, came in a body at
her home to remind her of her
birthday The children brought
refreshments with them consist
ing of sherbet, cake and lemon.
AIDE, they all buckled in for a
good time playing games, thei'
hostess joining in before theil
departure, they presented Mrs
Crowley with a beautiful box OF
candy and a pretty handkerchief
wishing her many more happy
birthdays, the little folks depart.
ed for their homes with We've
had the best time ever.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

Franklin Fenner of Twin Brooks
is closing a deal here this week for
the Smeltzer garage
Mrs Emma Wilkinson, Deputy
Supreme Com. of the Woman's
Benefit Association held a special
meeting in the interest Of the order
here, Tuesday evening
Mrs Frank Hills went to Waubay
to assist her sister Grace Holbrook
in her school work as she vas i'll
The Camp Fire Girls went on a
hike Sunday to the overhead bridge
about one mile and q half west of
Summit. they enjoyed a Camp Fire
lunch of roast wieners, roast
potatoes and sandwiches
The road graders will start work
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

hal the misfortune to break a
needle and as q piece flew into her
eye, she was obliged. TO 90 to Mil.
hank to Ahavd It removed and is get
ting along nicely now.
Miss Myrtle Berkner was visiting
with her cousins here over Sunday
DR.. Lowthian was making calls
in Twin Brooks one day last week.
The w. j. Shafer family moved
last week from the south end of
tawn to the west street.
julius Fenner and wife spent
Sunday in Twin Brooks visiting
with their sons and families.
Roy Olson came down from Aber-
deem and expects to stay here at
home for some time.
The last number of our .Lyceum
course on Monday night proved.
the Metropolitan Trio very good
entertainers, their music and songs
as we'll as several we'll rendered
reading we're enjoyed by all present
Walter McCrea moved his family
to the house in the south end of the
town just vacated by the Shafer
family
Mrs. Chas. Soeffker and Mrs.
Clifford Fabel were passengers to
Ortonville on Friday
Martin VanRae has been visiting
in town with friends and expects to
60 to work on the farm for Mr..
Westphal
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Chavet
autoed to Milbank on Monday to
have some dental work done
Arthur Sweeney of Clinton, is
visiting with friends in town
Mrs. Harvey Fenner and Inez
Egramayer were Milbank shoppers
last Saturday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
Strandburg

Saturday night visitors at
Watertown we're Misses Lillian
Lingren, Froseth, Rydquist,
Esther Johnson and David He'd
man.
Misses Viva Milbrandt and
Mildred Mara were Strandburg
callers last week.
A farewell reception for Mr..
and Mrs. Iver johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Johnson who are
leaving for LaBolt, was given at
the home of Iyer Johnson home
Sun. evening. These people
we're born and bred in the ccm
munity ana Mr.. Johnson came
here a few years aeo, all have
been active workers in church
and social affairs. The attend.
ance showed they had a host of
friends who we're sorry to see
them leave. A set Of silver tea
spoons we're presented each
family together with aluminium
kettles ''full of good wishes as
Rev. Rydquist expressed it, to
carry, with them to the new
home.
Mrs. Hulda Wooloues aud son
went to Watertown We'd, little
Donald had a tooth extracted.
Arthur Hansen was setting up
cigars and fruit Monday, in the
honor of q bran new girl who
arrived Sunday.
Miss Edith Swensen returned
from Watertown Tues. morning,
feeling fine after an operation for
Her father &C.
companled her home.
Miss Ruth Cesander q teacher
at Worthington. Mimi, is the
of Rev. 'Rydquist's and
Prof. Cesander this week, she
Will also vtSlC ner sister ~ "a
Bolt. ~ -.
Our postmaster E.. E., Nelson
is spending q week in the Twin
Cities.
The Schumann ladies chorus of
Gustavus AdoIphus are booked for
Strandburg. Ap.. 29th. This
chorus is said to be one of the fine
est of its kind and everyone should
here them. While the Luther
Leagues of LaBolt and Strandburg
are putting up a good guarantee.
they are selling the tickets very
reasonable, SOC and 35c. tickets on
sale at the Bank. Noes store. the
Farmers store and Post Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

on the Yellowstone Trail koing
west from Summit Tuesday if the
weather permits SO
Ted Eide 81 N. Dakota spent q
few DAYS here with the Riley
family this week
49,
Mr. and Mrs John Adams were
at Marvin Sunday. also Mr. and
Mrs N J Patnoe
Mr. and Mrs Adams. parents
Of John Adams and Mr. Nj Patnoe
arrived home from Washington
where they spent the winter and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

visited in Summit the past week
The Methodist Sunday School
gave their Easter program Sunday,
it was. postponed until then on ac-
count of the storm
The American Legion gave a
dance on the lst Of April
Mr. Colby Of Mazeppa moved in
to Summit this week
Martin Mcclure moved from
Mazeppa into the Stuart house the
past week, AMI Stuart went on to
the far.l
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
Troy

Mrs. B. F. Vaughn and daughter
Betty Mae returned from Colorado
Springs Tues. where she visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hen
richsen for the past six weeks.
C. w. MilbraAdt is i'll with the
small pox this week.
Drs. Fink and Hammond were in
town Sat. making professional calls.
Mrs. A. johnson visited friends in
Marietta Saturday.
The Catholic ladies gave a dinner
and dance Mon. evening, several
people Of Waverly attended.
T. j. Mara Of Watertown visited
relatives over Sunday in Troy.
Avis Mitchell returned Tuesday
from Chelsea. S D.
Laura Kucker is able to attend
school after having the small poS
for the past three weeks.
Loren Misener returned from
WATERFOWL Saturday night.
Miss Hazel Ericsson of Water
town gave a recital for her music
pupils Sat. p. m. at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Stanwood
visited at Watertcwn Sat. night.
The ladies' aid meet with Mrs,
Green at the Parsonage this week.
The Baumgardner family are
moving from town to the Houst9r
farm l mile north of town.
Wanda Baumgardner came from
! Watertown Sat. to spend the weel
end with her parents.
Mabel Kucker went to Water
town Saturday night for a visit
Twin Brooks
~ LIS W
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
Reduced Prices
> t@4rF ~ On
PL u M B Ct

wish to announce to the public a reduction on
both labor and material in plumbing
Building time is here -remodeling and INSTALL
ing of heating and plumbing apparatus is generally
done in the summer, when furnaces and plumbing
are not in such constant use.
l wish to announce that | have reduced the
price of wages 25c an hour, bringing them back to
pre.war price. | have three frst-class mechanics,
and | will guarantee every piece of work they do.
| sell Plumbing and Heating, Sheet Metal and
Hot Air Furnaces, and will guarantee every piece
of goods l sell.
| guarantee my prices to be as low as good
workmanship and good material will permit.
l sell KOHLER enamel ware, ARCO boilers,
and UELLE hot-air furnaces, and when better
goods are made | will sell them.
All calls are promptly answered in or out of
town.
No contract too small or too large.
| will be pleased to quote you a price on any job.
If you will write or telephone | will call on you.
We repair anything in our line, also automobile
radiators.
Office phone %. House phone 166.
F. G.. ROCKWELL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08
Corona

On ecconat of the heavy SNOW
okoem 90 Ennter time, the pro
xen Wtxlch was - b given in
9s1 \. church, was postponed
a11 Sivens sunday.
s's sII jain Smith WAS down
Wilmot Tuesday OF last
y for short visit Al the
6ne of her daughter Mrs.
- I'll Ho1th shipped q car of
6e. Paul market Thurs.
Relgam transacted busi-
sna18 at6ilDank Wed AFTERNOON
n1lp Bretzke was calling on
lfienda Tuesdag evening,
ss. rsHhaler aud Hi Carl
81 &, I sns wdSSe Wiitnot business call
Ngeds,ssesye evening
n John Bpttke went to
1ent work done.
Sd115es Eensel mother and
3 onr cashief were Nv y
81 Hrodli5 the first Of
M ! 1S miention last week
MrS 4. Ngum enter.
a No Merry Olub We'd. eve
q "a ~ down from
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-08

## ANM S~s MeZ
The boys OF Kilb0rn Ind. No
II and No 4 defeated the boys
OF Corona in 4 baseball game the
3rd OF April at Corona, the
pcoqes being 14.17. !.
We are practicing spelling
every day getting ready for. our
spsllfng coatest, which will take
nloee between the schools in our
Gscpp April l5thr
u WAspgpllaqOf Hilborn Ind. No
Ibought some pictures Of Wash.
iaetoh and Lincoln with the
money receiyed from their social
March 4th.
w ne I'll studying hard get
eiagFeAdy for examinations.
Xuxust. Wilde has been unable
~ lt1on1nchoet she p06t three
$500. "a ascc0utfnt' 81 Tie whoop-
ing ooaah,
w discontinued hot lunches
1ora couple Of days during the
WasH weather.
Hazel Bretzke,
Teacher.